davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

VERY choice 4 or S-room stesm-hsated
apartment on West Farnam 81
JOHN w. ROBBINS. lsoe FARNAAf 81. =
ELEGANTLY furnished, quiet home. Ss0S
Howard 81
Ter. APT, baths, sleeping porch. large
rooms. Beautifully finished strictly up-
to-date large porch In 'front.' private: for
rent oct ]. clarnda Apis. H. 1879
MODERN 3 ana S-room apartments: hot
Ninton ST.
FOR RENT-A nice Groom modern nat
situated on car line. In good locality
furnace. electric light and aaa sol
Leayenworsh. Phone Harvey AIS
"a. sll \; list, clos in. mod. "a. heat.
good condition, 81 90
HASTINGS 4 HEYDEN, lsll Harvey So.
iS-Rooh modsrn rat. xiQ Dodee, 9f.N
Key az Sommer broa. nth q FArnAm
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

E,oR sA1p--looe nore, 81 .rnble land. IS

FOR SABB-l,009 acres OF arabic land, Is
miles from Vicksburg. Miss; well
watered, part upland. part delta, part
, nmoeree n ms opened ano s9ra pc ma
tivntiou In oats, corn, peas, grasses and
cotton; especially suited to stock raising
near transportation, railroad and river;
newly constructed hard surface roads to
within five miles and being extended
through part of the property. VlcksburE.
a growing city, 1900 Inhabitants, com
merciai center of rapidly developing ter
Eitory, affords good markg for hay,
gram, cotton, live stock and meats. and
ample financial accommodations to every
worthy enterprise. Entire tract Is
adapted TO use as stock ranch, or to be
divided into several. Every acre will
support An animal These lands can be
had in tracts TO suit purchasers. at from
80 20 $40 per acre, all cash or part de-
ferred. Further Information on request
Address John A. Brennan, Nicksburg
Mina %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
FOR RENT


Apartments ana Flats.
Tho For Rent advertisement appearing
In the For Rent column OF The Bee daily
cannot bo beat for variety that Will please
and fill the media OF any one desiring TO
rent Phone Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-To hear direct from owner
Of good farm or unimproved land for
sale. G. G. Buckingham, Houston, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
REAL EsfATE sN~
" a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Missouri.

IMPROVED south Missouri O-aore fern
nNQ. Good soil, roads and schools close
20 railroad town Improved 80 acres 81 500
We have some choice unimproved lands
1T SIS per acre on easy payments in tracts
OF 10 acres Up. People are getting rich
there. Literature free. G. Merriam Ellis
= Benton. Kansas City. Kan.
DRAINED slluviai soil. SIS acre, - an
acre cash. balance 20 years Improved
worth 500 per acre, selling so TO 80.
corn averaged Is bu. A. q. p. sTEBB1Ns'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
FarmsF armsFarrnS

SEVERAL BARGAINS In 50 acres. 100
acres, 80 acres or $40 acres, or larger.
Some OF these will not last long. Farms
within less than g miles OF Omaha our
speciality. Call forenoons n convenient.
ORIN q, MERRILL COMPANY,
n. 70. Cor. 28d and NJ Sts. South Omah IA .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
ROOMMATE WANTED

Lady occupying an apartment, consist
ing Of living roohn, kitchenette. bathroom
wants conl9enial lady to share rooms
with her For information a. TO expense
etc, telephone pougiAs ttG References
required
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

q GENTLEMAN desiring fine room In
modern home. hot water heat: reason
able valking distance. phone Harvey dsS
LARGE. east front room; modem Han
soon park district; one or two semitic
men; references. Phone Harvey 2la6s
WEST FARNAM. front room. walking
distance Harvey iSSA
Furnt BED on unfurnlshed. AZ s ath.
2 RooN ( With alcoye sag s l.th ~
A hAkaE. newly. furnisnea roqIn, suIJ-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
s1sFoH RENT arsu
a'ttPoR RENT, ',r"4
Apartment. and Fists.
Apartments and Flats Apartments and Fl'
The New Minister Said

that he engaged the advice of of his church members
and that he found the careful and obgg Van people
4 he has up against and that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

NEW YORK.
Ask for our list OF improved farms In
the Finger Lake region. near Geneva All
siEea. big crops, good neighboFs bssl
markets IN the country
PAYNE TNVESTMENT CO,
Omaha Nat. Bank BLDG Ofnahaa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
First Trust Co.
BE- S. 18Th st. Douglas 115l.'
SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON STREETS

5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE
S25.00-Paved street, east front A dandy
yard. y block to car
: AMERICAN SECURITY CO.,
Doug 2013 18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

FOR short time owner offers bargain
TO farmer wanting a cheap 100 acres
level. dark soil, raising rs bushels
wheat per acre; excellent climate
near good school; $1,000 cash and
note or trade.
BOX 81. Mountain View, okI.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

LtNCOlsN COUNTY,
The crop on this place IN 1915 was al
most enough 20 pay for Il; $40 acres,
miles from North Platte; half in cultiva-
ton; all good black loan soil. Price, SIS
an acre. Reasonable terms.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha National Bank Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
U. s. Officials Keep
Eye on Huerta to See
He Stays on This Side

WASHINGTON, July a-The United
States government Is determined that
General victoriano Huerta. the former
Mexican dictator, shall not re-enter
Mexico from American territory. while
he may constitute factor for the dis
turbance of the political or military ait
uation in the southern republic.
BY just what means General Huerta
is to be held has not been definitely
determined. At present he ls at liberty
on bonds OF $4,000 and Will be given
a hearing on July II. when the Depart
Of Justice will endeavor 70 press its
charge OF violation Of neutrality laws,
In the meantime agents of the depart
ment are keeping Huerta under survell-
lance and the military authorities on the
border similarly have been ordered to
prevent him from crossing the border
Some talk was heard today in the ex-
ecutive departments about a possible
deportation OF Huerta TO Spain. from
which country he came TO the United
States
Reessuring reports ON conditions In
Mexico City taken to Vera Cruz by
refugees who left the capital Tuesday.
reached the State department late to-
day by cable. According TO these adj
vices. iootink has been confined largely
10 small grocery stores. and the poorer
classes are mot yet actually starving.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Won't Allow Officers
To Leave the Army

WASHINGTON. July 2-President VIII
son has denied the application for volun-
tary retirement of twenty commanders
and lieutenant commanders OF the navy
who sought to leave the active list under
the law which permits such retircments
on June 20 when promotions from the
grade OF Junior lieutenants have been less
than forty during the preceding year
Department officials said 80 far as
they know mono Of the twenty applicants
had received offers from the private
munitions establishments which have
been seeking to employ army and navy
officers. 1t was disclosed. however. that
some other officers have sought retire
ment 10 accept such positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
!sse fowls iced. iy4gisac; turkeys.
OMAHA GENEuAA. MARKET.


BUTTER-N9, 1. lib cartons, sie; No.
cHEEsE-impOrted swlss, Sc; Amer
%msiiSs s' iss blue sso Si Srck iS,o foilins INN.
burger, lib. 200; New York white, iSc
imported French Roquefort. loc.
haisat isc Channel eatFish er ise Ssr,s S
SWEET PoTATOEs-fIansas S2.7s bbi.
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
BEEF CtTS--Ribs. No. !. Inc; No. 2.
INC; No. 3, i6%c. Loins; No. J. 1eAc; No.
ls$e; ne, S%s a Shuck pc,, No. l. lO't9;
1tac; No. 2 li%c; No, 5. 1SNc. Plates
No. /, sac; No. 2, sac; No, B SIC.
roYLrb Ssns leu Cocks s spsnE SsiSk
SIC; stays S1o; ducks loo; geese. Zoe
turkeys, lSdflec; pigeons, per doz.. e0ci
sSSs da &c; souSss No S Mo- tu
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Gilllnaki Fruit company:
zoos, 126s S24s and seos. sa7b per box; l50s
and 2SSs, $500 per box; i76s, aO6s. 2t6s and
2b0s, 81 % per box. Lemons: Extra fancy
Golden Bowl. @os Seos. in week OF ten
soOs and sos. sl5o per box; fancy
Jastrites s0Os and secs, $40 per box,
extra fancy Southland Beauties, S00s, IS .0l
per box, Grapefruit Celebrated Chase
brand 4es. $3.50 per box; same. 5ss,
$500 per box. Apricots. California, Sl2;
per crate; Peaches; California, 800 per
box; Texas. four basket crates, Zoe pei
bax. Prunes, Tragedy. n.75 per box.
Plums: Red and green, large, $40 per
box; medium. N.S per box. Cherries
california, u75 per box: homegrown,
ts.@ per box. Pineapples: Extra fancy
Cuban all sizes. |52 per box ~ ex gre
s6s, ts75 per box; AS. $3.50 per box ass
S3& per box, Loganberries: Oregon. s.
per crate. Raspberries; Black, $500 pei
crate; red. S275 per crate. Bananas:
Medium fruit. S2OOa225 per bunch
Jumbo, changuinols aud Port Lisbon, 4C
per crate; 54s, S2.0 per crate;staadards
VEGETABL Es-Lettuee. head, siOO per
dozen; leaf, 40c per dozen. Peppers, 6Oc
per basket Tomatoes, 600 per crate
Onions: California. crystal white, SD
new, 10 per dozen. Celery, Soc per dozen
Rhubarb. S0ftc per pound. Cucumbers, Sc
per basket Beans: Wax and green, Sl0C
per basket Parsley, SOC per dozen. Beets
new, &c per dozen. Turnlps:. New, 25C
per dozen. Carrots New, 25c per dozen
Radishes, eOc per dozen. Peas. $50 PEI
basket. Potatoes: Minnesota white. 5c
per bu; new. 800 per bu.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. l California, 1sc
per 10. Brazils, 12lso per Id. F1lberts, lbc
per ID. Pecans, 12t9o per 10. Sugar wal
nut dates, $3.50 per box. Almonds, zoe per
lb. Peanuts No. raw, &c per lb.; Jumbo
raw, Sc per lb.; No: l roasted, Sc per ~
jumbo, roasted, 10c per III
MISCELLANEOUS = Crackorjack. $s5C
per case. Cornpops, SS.25 per case. Cracker
jack. t1.7b per half case, Cornpops. sl.G
per half case. Honey $3.50 per case,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

sHEEP--contrhry 20 the usual rule on
saturday there were a few loads re-
ported in this morning. there being four
cars of range spring lambs on sale. As
might be expected on a Saturday after
big weeks run, most buyers were pretty
we'll filled up so that the demand was
far from urgent. still the market WA
steady 10 possibly a little easier
This has been the busiest week in the
sheep barn since the last OF March or
the first OF April. Receipts every day
have been large. but none too large 10
satisfy the requirements OF buyers.
Aged sheep and ewes have been scarce
all the week and they advanced 2s6bl0c,
the advance being held to the end OK
the week; A few right good Idaho ewes
have sold up TO 8.B. Yearling wethers
have been a little more plentiful and buy
ers have not been any too anxious for
them, In fact, they have been slow and
are closing up II anything a little lower
thar last week
The market as a whole has been very
satisfactory 10 the selling interests Visit
ing sheep men have been more than
pleased with the prices paid for their
stock. In spite Of the trade In lambs
being slow and dull some days. stiIl
the market as a whole has been In a
very healthful condition.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Ianba
good TO choice, s9.65lI1O 90; fair 10 good
t9.O0d9.GS; lambs, feeders g. 256l1 90: wear
lings, fair 10 choice S6.5Oqp7 %: Wethers
fair TO choice. t5.BOQ675: ewes, GOOD 10
choice, tSSa6.so; ewes. fair 20 good, tl25
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
FAIRBURY LOSES NEARLY
AS MANY AS ATHLETICS

FIARBURY. Heb.. July s-Csppecial Tel
esram. Tho Fairbury Base Ball assocla-
tion is rearranging the State league team
Of this place. owing TO the resignation Of
several players. Lyle Purcell. big Six. I"
who opened the season last year in the
western circuit as hurler for the 81. Jc-
.seph Drummers and was sold last win
ter 10 the Texas league and later re-
turned 70 Fairbury, has resigned, deelaT-
ing he is through with base ball as q
profession. He has accepted position
here where his parents live. First Base
man conley has also severed his connec-
ton with the Fairbury team and has left
for Roundup, Mont. to spend the sum-
mer.
Pitcher Bishop. who was with Superior
last year. and Catcher Egan have re
signed and left for Agra, Kan. tonight
TO play with a seml-professional team in
celebration game. Left Fielder Brown
was sold to the iowa circuit this week.
Fairbury Is trying to land Cory and
Thiemsn OF the Norfolk club. Manager
shaner expeSts TO strengthen his team
with these players.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
VIEW YoRK GENERAL 1ARFDT
Quotations of the Day ON varioas
Commoditfes.

NEW YORK, July s-FLoUR-Dun.
WHEAT-Spot. easy; No. 2 red, 81. 365f
and No. hard. N.ilh. c. 1. I. New York.
export: No. 1 northern, Duluth, S1.42 and
No. / northern, Manitoba, S1.3f<, G. 1. r.
Buffalo. Futures were easy; July, S1.I7.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow, SIC.
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot, easy; standard, 5Shc: No.
white. Sc fancy clipped white. 5sg6she
HAY-Steady; No. 1. tl.20; No. 2. lilo
LIZA DO. 3. N.OO; shipping. 96cdsLO0
HOPs-Quiet: state. common 70 choice
1914. l0glse; Pacific coast lsl4 lidiSo
HIpEs STEADY; Bosota. sc; Central
LEIThEh -Firm; hsmiOck first 80;
PRoVIsioNs- steady: meas, us. 50
eisO0:. family, S2i.O0g2SO0; short clear,
t9b002f.5O. Beef, firm; mesa, $4,000
1850; family. sis5Oa2O.5O. Lard. firm;
middle west, IS 70d6. 90.
TALLON-Barely steady: city, 6He;
country, 57k66ikc; special, 6,ks.
E00s-Steady; receipts. 1850 cases:
flrsts, 20Gleic; firsts. isalslsc; seconds.
i6IaGisc.
CHEEsE-weak receipts. s.eOs boxes;
state whole milk flats and twins for
fresh colored specials, 15h@15Ac: No. 3
white. i5i4c; No. white, average fancy,
PouLTRY-Aiive. Irregular; western
chicks broilers. lseIz5c; fowls. lflsQl5c
turkeys, iidl2c: dressed. irregular: west
ern roaGting chickens frozen. lsa22c;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Atlanta Grand Jury
Flags Mob Violence;
Urging Punishment

ATLANTA, Ga. July IA special pre-
sentiment oondemning tho recent mani
festatlon of mob violence in Atlanta and
Fulton county. and declaring e the duty
of the courts TO be active and unre-
lenting against the offenders, and punish
them TO the limit was submitted 70
Judge Hill in the superior court by the
county grand jury which was discharged
today.
Judge Hill. after hearing the present.
ment read. stated he ooncurrsd heartily
in Il.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 2-Franl,
p. Flint. former United States senator
from California. and John 3. Mitchell.
representing the committee which sent
in the petitions Of more than 5000 Los
Angeles citizens for the Communication OF
Leo Franks, death sentence, invited for
mer Governor John NJ. slaton OF Georgia
today. to visit southern California. The
invitation was sent to New York
1--WE want 10 honor Slaton for the
manly thing he did In giving Frank the
benefit OF the doubt. and saving his life. :"
said Mr.. Flint. HE Is brave man"
II Mr.. slaton accepts he WIN be ex-
tensively entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
NEW YORK STOC KMARKET
Underlying Strength of Financial
Situation Demonstrated.
IRREGULAR AT THE OPENING


NEW YORK July s-The underlying
strength Of the financial situation was
again demonstrated today by the manner
m which the stock market withstood the
attempted assassination OF j. p. Morgan
FOR q brief period prices wavered from
TO points. but made almost complete
recovery before the close on assurances
that the financiers injuries we're not
serious.
Irregular tendencies prevailed at the
opening. mainly because OF the further
selling OF st. Paul. yesterdays weak fea-
ture. which soon recorded a loss OF "a
points to So, tie lowest quotation for
many years. This was followed by SYM
pathetic weakness and some short sell
Ing of other grangers. as well as the
transcontinental group. where the aver
aee recessiona ran from 1 To- 2 points.
News Of the Morgan shootins came
fected the industrial group more than
other issues- United States Steel. with
which the name OF Morgan is so closely
can Can. many Of the war specialities
and motors sagged from 1 to ~.
Tire setback was only temporary, how
ever, supporting orders soon overcoming
any threatened liquidation, Before the
close most OF the losses were reduced 60
minor fractions. tho market showing abb
Total sales amounted 20 100000 shares
Trade reports we're more encouraging
In the last half OF the year. in the opin-
ion Of authorities, affoIdins striking con,
textiles and general merchandise were
heavieS than in the corresponding week
OF last year. Rumors OF further upward
revision OF prices for steel and iron were
current.
with its actual loan expansion Of $50
Oo0,ON the local bank statement plainly
reflected the shiftinSs of moneys inci-
dental 70 midseRr interest and dividend
disbursements II n not improbable, also,
that foreign sales OF our securities con-
tributed TO the loan Increase. The each
loss exceeded So. 0Oo. with $500. 600
decrease la reserves.
crate foreign sales. Total sales. par
value 81 425.0 900
United states bonds were unchanged
ON cal during the week
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board az Trade.

frfces on board 0t Trade.
CHICAGO, July 3.--Hedging on a some
arrivals expected by Tuesday gave a
downward swing today to the wheat
market here. Prices closed heavy at 1c
10 2ssc under last night, Corn suffered
loss Of Nc to %Q%c net, and oats
lh@Ssc to nc. The finish in provisions
Wheat began to recede in value almost
as soon as trading began. and did not
at any time show decided power TO rally.
Threshing was reported to have become
were predictions that IL the weather held
good the amount of offerings by Tuesday
would be likely to swamp dealers.
A similar forecast in regard 70 Indiana
counted further against the bulls. In ad-
dition, prospects were said to be flatter-
ing for a big yield in the spring crop
belt. Announcements were made. too,
that a Baltimore exporter was cancelling
purchases and that as much as 10000
bushels had been resold for his account.
Reductions in premiums for cash wheat
were 50 SHARP as to attract considerable
attention. AS COMPARED with the July
prices, the rate for No. hard was fully
&c lower than yesterday. Transactions In
No. red equally demonstrated that re-
cent fear of g threatened shortage in
Favorable weathe rand crop reports
tended to ease off the corn market
Some notice was taken also of the chance
Of a surplus this season In the southern
Oats followed the action OF other
grains. News from the harvest fields
was optimistic barring few complaints
about conditions in Illinois
Provisions averaged lower with. hogs
and grain. Lard especially was without
adedvate support
Closing prices on options:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
AfOLER
BARBER COLLEGE

Special summer rates. Catalogue
mailed free. ITO So. 18th ST. Omaha.
wANTED-Reg. pharmacist: must lie re-
liable, competent and not afraid of
work; good wages to right man; refer
ences. Lamborn Drug Co.. Denison, lao
FAINTER aud paper hanger, have SO
to SI5 of repair work and a good deal
Tor you If all right and you want to quit
paying rent and get q home of your own,
or a home building lot. Address +. SIS,
Omaha Reae
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
ITALIANS DYNAMITE
FOES ELECTRIC WORKS

BREsCLA. italy (via Paris). July g.
Five Italian mountaineers dynamited the
electric works supplying power and lights
TO the Riva-Royerto system OF forts in
the Trentino district.
The mountaineers worked for four
nights. carrying dynamite. which they
planted near the works at the falls ~
Ponale and then arranged the electric
connections by which the charge after
wards was detonated.
The explosion destroyed the greater
part of the main conduit n the electric
system.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Pages Daughter to
Wed in Royal Chapel

LONDON, July Skiing George, It was
announced today, has placed the chapel
royal OF ST James palace at the disposal OF
Walter Hines Page. the American am
bassador. for the marriage OF the am
bassador's daughter. Miss Katherine
Page. to Charles G. Loring OF Boston,
and the couple viii be married there in
August.
The king and Queen Mary. on account
Of the war. will not attend the wedding.
which will be a private one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
CRISIS REACHED IN THE
CONDITION OF ARCHBISHOP

LONDON. July s.--John p Redmond.
Archbishop Quigley Of Chicago today
seems to be failing. Mentally he was in
better condition than he has been at any
time since his death has been thought 70
be imminent
He was not only conscious all day. but
spoke more than once 10 those about
him. and asked TO be shaved. The physi-
clans look upon his continued improve
ment as the beginning OF the end or as a
sign OF remarkable recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
KAUFF FINED HUNDRED
BUCKS AND TEN DAYS

NEW YORK. July safer confer
enco here today between James Gilmore.
president OF the Federal league. and the
officials OF the Brooklyn club Il was
announced that Benpy Kauff had been
fined 500 and suspended for ten days.
Kauff. having a disagreement with the
Brooklyn Federals' business manager. re-
gardins the amount of salary due him,
refused TO play in yesterdays game here
with Kahsas City. EARLY In the season
he caused a base ball sensation by jump
ing 20 the New York Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Mohammedan Priests
Attached to Troops

PARIS. July 2-The French minister NJ
war has appointed three Mohammedian
priests 20 be attached to the Moham-
medan colonial troops now fighting in
France One OF these priests Is
Boomerang. a descendant Of the famous
Kabylian dictator, the Bachagha Mok-
RAM. who headed a rebellion against
France Another Katrandji by name.
belongs to one OF the most ancient Moor
ish families.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Market is Trifle Weak, but NOtwith-
standing Wheat is Quoted Half
to a Cent Higher.
CROP REPORTS ARE OPTIMISTIC
oMAHA. July Z. 1eib.

OMAHA. July Z. 1915.
The market was a trifle weak today.
The demand for wheat was fair and the
market was quoted hc higher TO lc
lower. The receipts OF this cereal were
mand.
There was not much strength in the
corn market today, although the receipts
were light ana there was a fair demand.
Corn was unchanged to hc lower.
oats followed In sympathy with corn
and wheat and declined NC. The receipts
OF this cereal were light and the sales
were unimportant.
Crop reports throughout the different
sections OF the country say that the crop
prospects in general are very good.
oats crop are few and although the move
ment is slow In starting IL is thought
that the longer the delay, the greater Will
be the volume OF wheat when the move
ment begins.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats
none.
Liverpool spot: Wheat, unchanged TO
1lfd higher; corn, ia higher.
Primary wheat receipts were S9o,VO
bushels and shipments %2OO0 bushels.
against no receipts or shipments last
year on account OF holiday
Primary corn receipts were bll.OOO BUSH
els and shipments I32. 700 bushels, against
no receipts or shipments last year on
account of holiday.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipmepts $4,000 bushels. against
no receipts OF Shipments lost year on &C
N " 80 nj On, I, 1rC,trrrs1N-