davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
New Books
Fiction.

Fiction.
-, THE Ne WINDOW ST THE WHITE W c !, Z:
Bobbs- Merrill company.
This story Is told in the first person
by a lawyer verging toward middle age, to
whom young woman comes who wants
advice about her father, a politician and
state official of bad odor who has sud
denly sunk out of sight. The lawyer fails
in love at once and endeavors to play detec-
tive. The white Cat of the title Is a
political club.
NEW FACES, by Myra Kelly; 27s PIP.
$3.50: @. W. Dillingham; company.
Eight stories which are not entirely con-
fined TO east side life as we're many Of
Miss Kelly's former sketches. These stories
were first published in periodicals and ap-
pear now in book form for the first time,
BUCKY o'CONNOR. by William Mac
Leod Raine; SS PIP; $3.50; G. w. Dillingham;
company.
This story is set In the brown sunbaked
southwest Its hero is an officer of the
Arizona rangers. Confronted with a double
mystery-involving a train hold-up, the dis
covery of a child abducted many years be-
fore, and the release of an American held
in Mexican prson-this debonair and COM
petent youth solves both, with the as
sstance of his friend Val Collins, a sheriff.
who had clipped the word fear from his
vocabulary.
DEEP IN PINEY WOODS, by M Power
0.Mallny; S54 PIP; $40; Thomas Y
The scene of this story is laid in the
piney woods of southern Georgia and the
hero is called to take charge of a tur-
pentine plantation. incidentally much in
formation is conveyed about the turpentlne
Industry, about the lttle-known Voodoo
worship among the negroes and about the
present-day relations between the white
men and the blacks i'm the far south.
THE PEACOCK OF JEWELS, by Fer
gust Hume; 325 PIP; S1.25; G. w. Dillingham;
company.
The story opens with the discovery of a
murder Prior to the crime the victim was
known to be in possession of stolen fam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :.

Real estate transfers for September 10.
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust Co, bonded abstracters 1714 Farnam
St Tel Doug. 1855.
Charles Voss and wife to George Stol-
tenberg, e23 IT. of lot %. block %.
benson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Harry ID. Reed and wife to c. George
Carlberg, lots and 9, block Is, Cliff
ION Hill. .......,...s'...........s.s
James II. Sherwood to George T. Nor
ton. lot 8, block Z, Briggs Place. $50
Joseph Pavlik to Antonio Pavlik, e1a
of lot 8, block Z, Potter & Cobb's..., l
George Hubacek and wife to Louis
Swoboda, lot Z, block A, Morrison's
Ella ]. M. Cake and husband to Alma
j. Spethmann, lot g. block z. West
Siue .........,........ SOO
Lucinda c. English TO Alma ]. Speth-
manu. lot l, block Z. West Sde........
Lucinda G. English to George A. Speth-
mann, lot 2. block Z, West Side....... $50
Melissa ]. Rowland and husband to
Clayton A. Pratt, e35 It. of lot "a,
block 2, Hanscom Place................. 500
Nebraska National bank, ct al. to Ellen
Belle Slabaugh, lot T. block 2. Sunset 800
Ann Starkey to Albert II. Starkey, lot
PA, Kenwood. ............... 100
Joseph NJ. Tobias and wife to Anna
Harris, lot 49, block 3, First add to
South Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Daniel w. Mickey and wife to F. ID.
stephens. WIZ of lot 4, block IL, Reeds
ISL duu. ON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
Miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE? Or do you want to buy one ?
Make your wants known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL, the want medium of
Iowa. Rates: 1 cent a word for each inser-
ton, cents a line, 20 cents an inch. Cir
culation, 41,O0O; largest of any Iowa daily.
Give us a trial. Address The Capital
Land Dept, Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

10 nOn AcRns IIIsr npnNnn

1000 ACRES JUST OPENED
Carey Act lands at Wheatland. Wyo,
obtain home now that's sure TO produce
and double in value before paid for. Plenty
OF water now on the, land. Also SELLING
choicest farm lands in Iowa colony, near
Cheyenne. Great alfalfa and grain crops
grown here every year. Healthiest climate
purest water, good markets For excursion
/ atss, valuable maps. laws, write HartunX
Land Co.. SpeciaI state Agents. Cheyenne.
WyO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
south Dakota.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
Do you want to buy q good townsitef We
have It Just fresh from the government
with perfect title. 12O lots now surveyed
and about 30 of them sold with about 70
buildings now completed In the town on a
railroad that has six daily trains, with ex.
celent service. This townsite includes 100
acres Of the very best OF second bottom
q fine stream OF water running through IT;
fine openings for almost all kinds OF busi
ness, especially a bank, hotel and elevator.
A grand bargain II sold in thirty days. Ad
dress Powell Land & Loan Co.. Powell.
Stanley county. 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
Land
as an
investment

2ly it.
Buy - cry foot of it that looks good to you.
Many people in Nebraska are rich today be-
cause they bought land
It is the safest investment on earth.
The country is growing.
Land is advancing,
The day will come when the man with moderate
means can't buy land.
Now is the chance of lifetime for every man,
young or old.
In The Bee people have learned to look for land
sales, land bargains, and real estate deals
OF all kinds. They have made money out
of it. They are making money today.
In the Land and Real Estate column of The Bee
today you will find many tempting offers.
Read them.
If you have anything to offer the other man,
phone Tyler 1000, or write the Want AID
Department, and a cheerful staff will write
your ad and place it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids will be received up to IL
o'clock a, m. on the 26th day of September
1910 at North Bend, Neb., by Paul r.
Howard, secretary of School Board OF
School District No s, Dodge county, Ne
braska, for the erection and completion Of
a ten-room brick school building in North
Bend, Nebraska, according to plans and
specifications prepared by A. IL. Dyer Co,
architects, and now on file at their office
in Fremont, Nebraska.
Separate bids will be received for the
heating and plumbing at same time and
place.
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for per cent of bid. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
PAUL r.. HOWARD, Secretary, North
Bend. Nebraska. SSd7t
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs-NO is
hereby given that the rental upon the
lease contract to the following described
school lands in Douglas county, Nebraska
as set opposite the name of the holder
thereof, is delinquent, and IL the amount
which Is due is not paid within sixty days
from the date of this notice said contract
will be declared forfeited by the Board OF
Educational Land and Funds and said for
f-iture will be entered on record in the
manner pnNvlded by law.
FIR. swh mex swh sec. 16, tp. Is, r. 10, Ida
A. Jorgenson, August %, 1910
e. B COWLES
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings
A-2s SAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
$50 ACRES

In the Lawrence Fork Creek Valley. west
OF Dalton. Neb.;. nearly 700 acres smooth
valley land; good black soil; only Is to 80
feet to water. VIII make fine grain and
stock farm, alfalfa and hogs Only $3.50
per acre.
HICKS,
219 Board of Trade Bldg. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

SECTION Of Gregory county, South Da.
kota. land for sale. This section has tim:
hay 80 acres broken. $50 acres can be
plowed. all fenced, one-half mile from
school, three miles from one railroad town
and six miles from another; gooa soil and
the very best all around farming and stock
raising section in Gregory couI.ty, South
Dakota. Call on or write 10 Charles Miner
owner, Fairfax. > -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
To
90 into
business

Many man who has been in business, and who
has accumulated competency, is often
willing to retire
He will sell out if he gets the right kind of offer
The only way to reach him is through The Bee
He reads The Bee and watches the Business
chances from day to day.
line, saying that you want to enter the field,
naming the kind of business you prefer and
the section most desirable, together with
your resources and available capital will
bring him out.
He will tell you what he has, and what is neces-
sary for you to acquire his property.
1t is worth while.
If you can't come to the office phone Tyler 1000
Want Ad department and cheerful staff
will write your ad and place it for you. Or,
address a letter to the Want Ad Depart
ment, giving necessary information which
may be used in an ad for you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
- REAL ESTATE
OkIahOma--COntinued.

NORTHEASTERN Oklahoma lands;
oats yield 40 to 100 bu. per acre; wheat
yields IS to 30 bu per acre; corn Yields 20
10 rs bu. per acre; alfalfa, cuttings;
write for list Roberts Realty CO., No
wata, Okla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
THE SUNDAY BEE

Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, the
sort that buy and sell
and encourage others to
do likewise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
Opportunities for Farmers

/ can invest your surplus cash where 1t
will bring you greater returns that 1t will
be possible for you to secure elsewhere
Send me your name today and Ill keep
you in touch with western opportunities
as they arise.
/ Will Guarantee $50 Net
GEO. T. KELLY,
ogden State Bank Bldg. Ogden, Utah.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

MONEY MAKING t0o-acre corn farm out
from Sioux Falls: nine-room house. two
stories, hardwood finish: barn - by 60:
other buildings; large grove, orchard with
apples, black walnut trees; all can be cul.
tivated; fenced and cross fenced; telephone;
rural mail; $40 per acre under price for
quick aale; crops never were better. Write
me at once R A siIvius. owner. siouS
kalls. =. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND For SALE
south DaEo1s--Continued.

FARMS IN THE CORN BELT
An improved quarter section In Gregory
county, s. D., ~ miles from Burke, 81
miles from Gregory; all fenced; small set
Of improvements: 50 acres under cultIva-
uon. Price $40 per acre.
100 acres. one mile from town, Tr1pp
county; price $50 per acre.
A half section, ~ miles from Witten:
price SIS per acre.
A half section miles from Carter; pric,
$50 per acre.
A nice half section rniles from Dallas.
miles from Colomb; price SS5 per acre
Il. r. HARRINGTON,
Bell 1872 Iowa Bldg. Sioux City. Ia.
WHY PAY HIGH REMIT
Mr. Farmer. come to South Dakota; stop
paying high rents; own your own farm;
spend the money for your improvements
that you are paying in Iowa in high rent
We own twenty quarters OF land here
that we can sell you for SIS to $50 per acre
on terms you can't beat; t1,O0 to N.5O0 down.
balance on payments at per cent
Come here before the snaps are all gone.
For full information write Dixon Bros
or Bank OF seneca. FAulk county. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
RAILWAY lime CARD

UNION sTATION---Tenth and Marcy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

Persistent advertising in The Bee Is the
road to Big Returns
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
SIR HENRY

AVE c. COR EAST 10TH ST. FLATBUSH
one minute from Corteyou station g. 3
h X twenty minutes from City Hall n Y
l. i, l. rooms and bath; a few rooms and
pain apartments. and also few rooms with
pain privileges for 50 per week and upward.
RESTAURANT a Ia carte table board BY the
Week ]. a BILLIARD, Mgr
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
TO SELL FORT COMFORT INN
To Be Disposed of at Auction, with
Cottages and Large Land Tract.

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at auction
on Saturday. November 10, by order Of the
Rockland County Trust Company Of Nyack
y. Y. receivers, the Fort Comfort Inn and
cottages at Piermont- the Hudson, n. Y.
The property consists OF about thirteen
acres. with over quarter OF a mile front
age on the Hudson River valuable riparian
rights and three docks.
The hotel is a large and substantial three
story building with two cottages and su-
perintendents dwelling. casino. store. dan
cinS and bathing pavilions. garage, barns,
servants quarters. etc. The property has
exceptionally large road frontage on Pier
monts main avenues and also a large
frontage on the Northern Railroad OF New
Jersey. There is every facility for the
finest boating, bathing. fishing and general
entertainment Of guests. Picturesque and
scenic walks and drives extend through
the hills and along the shore OF the Hud-
son River Piermont IS twenty-five miles
from new York City in that beautiful sec
tloh which forms the connecting link be-
tween the great new Interstate Park, ex-
teholhe from Fort Lee. N. j.. 10 New
DIrs' - l., and the new boulevard and
shore road will be the highways for all
VlslIors into this picturesque territory
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SOLVE LIVING PROBLEM
Model Apartments Afford Good
Quarters at Low Cost.

To meet the purse Of the small wage
Garner the City and Suburban Homes Com
pany has been building for some years
model tenement houses. In these struct-
ures are Installed many Of the improve
ments that are TO be found in high priced
fat and also in apartment houses
The company builds on sites IN good
neighborhoOds, convenient TO transit facili-
ties. Another interesting feature about
these homes is that the rent is paid In
weekly instalments, instead of monthly.
II is believed that the paying Of a small
sum each week by a tenant is found more
easy than putting aside such sums to
the end Of each month.
1t has made a special effort TO furnish
sunshine instead of gloom, warmth instead
of cold and dampness, and has aimed to
supply many comforts hitherto unknown
among many OF the poorer classes
In the section bounded by East 64th and
65th streets, First avenue and Avenue A
this company has recently erected build
ings containing SCI apartments OF from two
TO four rooms each. The amount OF rental
runs from 81 70 TO Sc 70 a week Tenants who
have occupied these apartments Tor one
year or more also receive the following re-
bates: !Wo-room apartment $40 40 three
rooms, sl6 10, and four rooms, 800 80. Each
apartment has stationary laundry tubs, a
gas stove, steam heat, separate entrance
hall and ample closet space Every room
is light and airy and looks out on a wide.
open court
In the basement are large store rooms. a
laundry and d play room, where entertain
ments may be, held. A superintendent is in
| charge, and mas corps OF carpenters.
painters and plumbers ready at hand 10
make all necessary repairs The presence
| of the superintendent, however does not
mean that there is any interference with
TIE lives of the tenants There is only
enough supervision to keep careless tenants
nm 10 the mark which self-respecting per
Sdns adhere to instinctivelv.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LEONIA TERRACE GROWTH
Population Almost Three Times
Greater than Is Years AGO.

The argument that appeals to the home
seeker and investor to-day are the official
figures showing the growth in population
and valuation Of the sections where the
developer is at work. In many parts OF the
suburban districts these figures have a
great significance. but none more so than
along the western slope Of the Palisades.
In the town Of Leonia Joseph ?. Day
Will sell at auction one hundred home sites
located on Leonia Terrace on Saturday
next, November L. at 1870 p. m. on the
premises, rain or shine. under a mammoth
tent
In 1895 the population of Leonia was $50
the population in 1910 is almost three times
as much. The assessed valuation Of prop
erty there in 1885 was $267, ,975 in 1910, ST.
644,670 a few years ago Leonia was a
large tract Of acreage occupied by farms.
to-day 1t is a charming home centre, i'm
proved with every modern convenience.
macadan streets, cement cutters, side
walks, water, gas and electric light. It's
houses are Of the most unique architecture
Within the last three years close TO $1,000
600 has been spent in erecting new build
ings. A S1,OOO.0OO public school is within
two minutes walk Of Leonia Terrace, with
educational advantages of the most pro-
gressive type. Leonia Terrace is an eight
minute trolley ride from the Hudson River
and in the very centre Of projected bridge
and boulevard improvements intended TO
unite all the more important towns with
Northern New Jersey.
Exceptionally easy terms are being Of
fered by the owners Of the property, with
liberal building loans made to each cash
purchaser The Northern Railroad of New
Jersey. with connection by any of the Hud-
son tunnels, runs thirty-six trains daily TO
and from Leonia, on a schedule Of thirty
six minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
VALUATIONS IN QUEENS
Big Increase in Realty Holdings
in Last Four Years.

The annual report OF the Department OF
Iaxes and Assessments will be supplement-
ed this year by the inclusion of Tax De-
partment records for the quarter which
ended September 80 AS soon as these COM
pilations have been made the report will be
ready for distribution.
The statement will include comparative
tables showing increases in values through
out the city since 1906 and furnish figures
on relative enhancements in fee values in
all sections.
The increase in the Borough of Queens,
shown in the comparative tables, has been
more rapid in this period than in any other
borough. In the Long Island City section
Ss4VO,Uo has been added to valuations
since Lrt, the increase being about So per
cent The 4th Ward. embracing the Jamaica
section, SHOWS an increase of about 130 per
cent while the Sd Ward. comprising Flush
ing, Malba, Whttestone and the western
end of the north shore, leac,s every other
ward in queens, with a percentage increase
or l5S- The total value of real estate in
TINS ward, inclusive of special franchises
and real estate OF corporations is now esti-
mated at more than So2,000,00O
Inc rapid upbuilding of Queens is shown
In the tax report by an addition Of more
than 10000 parcels than were assessed last
year. Deputy assessors are now at work
on valuation for the year beginning June
1911. The work already mplished shows
that relatively great increase in the num-
Der or Queens parcels has been made, while
the percentage OF valuation increase will bs
much greater than that of the year 1910
over the preceding year.
For other real estate news thirteenth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NEGOTIATE MANY LOANS.

The following transactions have been
recently closed by the Lenders Negotiat-
ing Company: For the Norman L. Munro
estate. building and permanent loan Of
s365, 900 on premises Nos. "a and SO West
seth street, and $4,000 mortgage on Nos. "a
and 26 Vandewater street; also sold mort
cages Of 5000 on premises on west side
of Thirteenth avenue, 20 feet south of SD
street, Brooklyn; for the Kali Realty Com
pany, a mortgage OF 8. $50 on premises No.
467 West 140th street, and a mortgage Of
$4,000 for NJ. A c. Levy on his property on
Bolton Road Mortgages of $500 and 81 200
on the Lesley property in Kappock street
were placed by it
c. A. Rothwen & Co. have placed for a
client through the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company mortgages of $4,000 on the
properties No. 557 to 561 West 10th street
for term Of five years
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
A SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD
Much Building Activity in Pros
pect Park East Section.

Prospect Park East has had a phe-
noneual growth within the last two years.
Blocks OF land that were vacant in 1903 are
now covered with handsome stone front
one-family dwelling houses. In Sterling
place. between Rogers and Nostrand ave-
nues, 1ifty-two Of these houses are now
occupied by owners. On the block west OF
this about forty dwelling houses are being
erected From Lincoln Road to Fenimore
street. between Bedford and Rogers ave
nues. 1s4 houses have been erected or are
;n course Of erection. and are occupied in
some cases before they are entirely fin
tshed-
Most Of these buildings have been erected
by the Realty Associates. who. because OF
their big capital can build by wholesale and
make terms 10 suit buyers. All OF these
are Two stories in height. stone fronts,
and are for one family only. The section
west Of Rogers avenue, from Lincoln Road
70 Feninore street and Immediately ad-
Joining Prospect Park on the east, is part
OF the Leferts homestead. and until two
years ago had been in continuous posses
sion of that family since about 1860
Desiring 10 make il one Of the most Sc
Iect neighborhoods in Brooklyn. the Lef-
ferts family restricted the land against
anything but high class one-fan1ily dwell
tng houses, and sold the land only TO build
ers Of the best reputation for taste and
honest building
Some years ago the demand seemed 10
be entirely for two story and basement
houses while to-day there is hardly a
builder in Brooklyn putting up such houses.
The basement house is a thing OF the past.
as most families wish the living rooms on
the first floor, and that must be high above
the sidewalk Besides the selecJness of the
neighborhood, il is one OF the most acces-
sible IN Brooklyn: the F'latbush. Franklin.
Rogers and Nostrand avenue trolleys and
The Brighton Beach Elevated Railroad run
through the property.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BROOKLYN LEASES AND SALES.

John 6 James & SON have leased to
Silsbe & Son the store and mezzanine
foors together with the basement. in the
Orferman Building. on Fulton street, eX-
tending from Bridge to Dufheld streets,
Brooklyn. The lease is for twenty-one
years. from November l, at an aggregate
rental Of s506.G00 The premises VIII be
altered at cost Of $4,000 for use as a
restaurant. The space was formerly occu-
pied by cha pnlan's drygOods concern.
The Lenders Negotiating Company has
sold its premises. No. 634 East Sd street.
Prooklyn, for Peter Fahy, 10 John Heffer-
ran. and 4 tract Of land at Annadale, stat
en- Island. for the Wood Harmon Company,
q Western investor. A price Of about
5000 an acre was obtained for the Staten
Island plot
Frank Z Seaver has sold plot, eozlVO
feet. on the northerly side Of s5th street.
100 feet easterIy from Twelfth avenue
Dyker Heights. for c. N. Murdoch, TO
buyer for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SALES AT GARDEN CITY

Gage e Tarbell has sold at Garden city
a plot. 1Oox2oo feet on the west side of Alex
ander Place. between St James street
North and Stewart avenue; a plot, 5OxloO
t.et on the south side of Pine street. be-
.ween washington avenue and Prospect
avenue: a plot on the south side of Filbert
street. 40xloo feet. between Orchard street
and Magnolia avenue; plot In the bust
nsss section, 25xlOo feet. on the east side OF
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
poUeLAsToN PARK LOT SALES.

The Realty Syndicate. J. W. Dooiitue'
president. sold for the Douglaston Realty
Company. at Douelaston Park 10 c. o.
BeFriman three lots IN Dartmouth Road 70
J c. Jackson, four lots in Highland Roao
TO C NJ. Burnett a plot 10ox127 feet in the
Boulevard. and 10 II. NJ. Carter. three lots
in Harvard Road.
Mann & McNeilIe, architects. are prepar-
ing plans for three seHi-fireproof and t"o
frame dwelling houses TO be built al Doug
t&ston Park
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Profitable Real Estate Leases
Charles E. Moves in Address to School Tells
How to Make Satisfactory Contracts.

Franklin avenue, between 10th and uth
streets: plot, 75x147 feet, on the west side
of Arthur street, just north of Stewart
avenue; plot, 75x100 feet on the south
side of Poplar street. between Washington
avenue and Prospect avenue and plot, 50
xs5 feet on the north side OF Ash street,
between Magnolia avenue and ST. James
Street South
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MARINERS HARBOR SALE,

j. Slerling Drake has sold to Olaf II.
Grooming and wife a lot 25xl00 feet on the
soulh"esteriy corner of Union avenue and
Confederation Place, Federal Park, Mar
Sner's Harbor.