davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Uontinuod)
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH
of sewers, cement walks and trees in the street covered by purchase price Reason
able building restrictions assure attractive homes over tTy-tNe building permits
tut this year Nov is he M to purchase and take advanag of the in
NORTH 38TH STREET-WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
Less than $40 afront foot for the choceypropety at the northeast coner of @h
foot This property SxSN feet fronting OF Burts St, $h ST. and Cunning St, can
GOOD WORCESTERSHIRE PRICES
$4,000
seyenToom, nearly new, modern 2story, square house finished in selected quar-
paved street. nearb boulevard in Kountze Place M of the bestb buys in thsd district
ABS Ohio St, Sroon, 2sUry and attic house, strictly modern, oak finish first
floor full emented basement furnace heat This house is Just completed, con-
venhnuy located, two car Hnesa d can be bought for about nal cash.
$1,000
For an SIoom, 2Sory house located on Chicago ST. near 18th. St, oak finish
first floor strictly modern mrnace heat; close to High School nd Creighton Col
$4,000
mened basement hot water heat four bedrooms second floor Very best plumbing
fixtures This house is lOated on Lohrop ST. near Boulevard Reasonable terms
INVESTMENTS
$4,000
For three practically new 7Oom brck houses oak finish first floor full ce-
mented basement combination electric Zig hit and gas fixtures, now renting for sL@
close to TIL High school Creighton College, churches n business district An
deal location Tor safe rental property
$4,000
For W modern frame houses with 50 feet of fontage or nth ST and @ feet of
frontage or. 18th Ave, near eavenworth St The houses are all modern, always
rented ad bring in $500 a year It'll, Ave frontage is vacant This proposition is
well worth investigation. being close 6 10th St., where rapid improvements have
taken place within the latf few months
GEORGE & COMPANY
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS TG 1901 FARNAM sT'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
w. H. GATES
Room 617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.

HnOne douglas 12S4.
$1,7OO-Five-room cottage, modern,
with hot water heat. east front lot,
good location. BARGAIN.
$2,500-New, up-to-date home, hall,
parlor, dining room and Kitchen, two
bed rooms and bath upstairs, corner
lot 40x134.
SO, 200-SiX-room modern house, at
2427 Spencer, convenient to car and
good n~eighborhood; full basement,
separate vegetable room, cement
walks, shade trees, lot 40x127. Owner
is leaving city and anxious to sell.
$3,30O-Seven-room, 2-story house,
partially modern, out on Gath St., near
Fort St., ground S0x3O0; large barn,
shade trees, fruit trees and berry
bushes.
SO, 5OO-Eight-room modern mouse,
on Lothrop St., nea 18th; lot 50x124,
with paving all paid for; an ideal To-
cation; house in good order; full base
ment; barn.
SO, OOO-Eight-room modern house,
built by owner, most new, south front
lot, with rs feet frontage, on Evans
St., near Sherman Ave-; been asking
SO, 500, price dropped for quick Gale.
Ten-room modern, pressed brick
house, with slate roof; hot water heat
ing plant; four fireplaces, with man
tells; oak finish; nicely arranged and
lin best of order; corner lot 74x124.
Owing to death of owner must be sold
soon. Nice home for someone way be-
low cost.
Five acres, northwest of end of
Ames Ave. car line about eight blocks,
at only 1915 per acre.
Corner goth and Grant, with sewer,
water and gas, and brick walks, for
only $3.50 if sold this week.
5Ox124-On Pinkney, just west OF
10th. for $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The same owner wants an offer on
lot 3, block ., Kountze & Ruth's Ad-
dition, fronting on 18th Ave. and on
18th St.; so feet on each street by 1875
feet deep, and 15-room residence at
GA South 18th Ave.
This is an ideal place to build flats
on the 18th st. frontage, being only
three blocks from the business center
of Omaha.
And again m an eastern owner
with the hotel building at the south
east corner of 18th and Jackson SITS;
l2O rooms, team heated, elevator
service, four stores, with ground on
which four more stores can be built.
Lot 132x132 feet.
VIII entertain a trade for farm
land in part payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Advertisements for the want al
OIumns will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until $50 D.
m. for the morning and Sunday edit
tons.
Cash must ali orders for
want ads and no advertisement will
be accepted for less than 40 cents for
first insertion.
want d mfwy hrdu hrdIu hrdIu u
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Always count six words to a line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, 4 Leg cents per word aud L
cent per word for each subseauent
insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days, 1 I-2 cents per word $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for h Bee NAV n. LEI,
at any of the following drug stores
one is your "cOrner druERist"-tbey
are al branch offices for The nee
ana your Rd will be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as n,
me main office in The Bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnam streetst
Albach, w. c., 10th and Farnam.
6er2nck, S. A, 1909 s. 10th 81.
Be4ht Pharmacy, 40 s. 18th st.
benSon Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
penis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
bIakes Pharmacy, 2s16 Sherman Ave.
G. r.. 9th and Pierce SITS.
CllIton HIl Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave.
Cohte, j.. b., 31st Ave. and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake.
Cermak, Emil, 1876 S. 18th st.
EASTMAN Pharmacy, 4046 Hamilton,
Ehler, r. H., 2S02 Leavenworth,
roster & Arnoldi, 213 N. 18th 81.
Dreytag, John j., 1914 N. Path st.
tlorence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
GOLDMAN Pharmacy, Goth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, corner Park ave. and
Greenough, G. A., los S. 10th st.
Greenough, G. A, 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, VIM. c., 1920 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Phar, 1901 8. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John, 64 North 18th st.
Huff, A. L., 1924 ~Leavenworth St,
King. II. s., 22SS Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 n. oath
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. Path st.
Lathrop, Chas. E., 1924 N. gath st.
Peyton, L. e., oath and Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co, oath and Ames Ave
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 18th and
Chicago.
schaefer, August, 1851 N. 18th st.
Schmidt, ]. H., oath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th, and Martha SITS.
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace SITS
Wirth, o. H., 40 tn and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
West Farnarn

On SD St., near Farnam, a new 10
room, thoroughly modern home; hot
water heat-$16,0 900
41st St., nea Davenport ST., a
splendid Groom, all modern home;
oak finish. Only $3.50.
We have a large list Of houses in
all parts of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
3136 Mason Street, $500

cIOO Nl0pOb eNACSNg PO9OtN
A beautiful home, in a splendid location;
has 9 rooms, 5 bed rooms; is modern and
complete in every way. Good barn; can
be used for garage. Fine south-front lot.
Paving all paid.
1920 South 32d Street, $4,000
A beautiful house OF rooms. One of the
most slightly locations in the city. Full
lot, cast front, on a 10O-ft. boulevard &c
ment walks, sodded yard, fine baseI rat;
4 rooms and large reception hall on ) rst
floor, finished in quarter-sawed oak, tn
quarter-Sawed oak floors; 4 extra finO ped
rooms on second floor, with birch doors
and maple floors. Splendid hot water heat
ing plant and the best Of everything. This
house has never been occupied, is ready to
move into. owner leaving city. Don't fail
to see this.
1909 Spencer Street, So, 700
A splendid new home, Just being COM
pleted; has reception hall, parlor, back
parlor, dining room and kitchen on first
floor; 4 nice bed rooms and bath on second
floor; stairway to attic; hot water heat
and every modern convenience. Paved
Hstreet and paving all paid. Full lot. This
is finished throughout in oak and birch.
1906 South 10th Street, $4,000
A fine home, with large grounds, 75Xl35
1t. cast front. Paving paid. House has s
rooms and large hall, 4 bed rooms. Beau
tiful oak finish; hot water heat; all rooms
nicely papered tile v%estibule; fine mantel.
Ground worth 5000. II you want a close-in
home II will pay you TO see this.
5815 Florence Boulevard, $500
II you want a fine home site on. the
boulevard, with grounds Of unusual beauty,
go out and see this place. Has l65 IT.
frontage on the boulevard, extending back
S57 feet, 3 acres in all.
$40 North 41st Street, $3.50
A beautiful house of 9 rooms in a loca-
ton that is rapidly coming to the front.
Has A rooms and hall on first floor; fin
ished in oak; 4 nice bed rooms and bath
on second floor, finished in birch and pine
white enamel finish. Rents for $50 per
month. owner will make reasonable
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
DEATH AMI FUNERAL NOTICES.


cALLAHAN-Richard j.. age IS years, 10
months and Il days.
Funeral will take place from family
residence, S4 North Eighteenth street, to
Holy Family church, Sunday, October 10.
at 2:o p. M. Interment st. Mary's cemetery.
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
LODGE NOTICES.

All members of North Omaha lodge,
No. 1853, Ancient order Of United Work
men are requested to attend the funeral
of our late Brother h. j. Callahan, from
his residence, SO4 North Eighteenth
street, Sunday at . p. m.
FRANK PHILLIPS, Master Workman
f. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
CARD or

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman S. Numbering
and Mr.. Charles Numbering wish to eX-
press their sincere thanks for the kind
ness of their friends during the illness
and death of their beloved mother,
Madame elisa Numbering.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Contlnued)
FINE HOMES
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME
1t Will Pay You to See Our List of
Houses Before You Buy
14O8 Madison Avenue, $3.50

l4OS Madison Avenue, So 100
A splendid new, full 2-story square
house, on nice street, close in; fun lot;
paving all paid. Nice reception hall, par
Tor and dining room on first floor. finished
In oak, with oak floors; also large buffers
pantry and kitchen. Three nice bed rooms
and bath on second floor. This house is
complete and ready to cove into, and you
can buy it for $500 cash.
3715-19 N. oath ST., $4,000 Each
Two fine new homes. we'll located and
entirely modern and complete in every
way. One has 4 rooms and hall on first
floor and two large bed rooms and bath on
second floor. The other has large living
room, dining room and kitchen on first
floor and 3 bed rooms and bath on second
floor. They are finished i'm oak and pine.
The street is paved and paving paid for.
VIII make good terms.
1908 Pinkney Street, $4,000
A fine home in Kountze Place; full
south-front lot. 5Ox125 feet. where fine new
/ homes are being built all around; paved
street and all improvements. Fine base
ment, cemented; good furnace, 8 large
rooms and bath on first floor, with large
closets and bath room on second floor; all
rooms beautifully decorated. Figure up the
size and value of the lot and the cost to
build a house like this and you viii see
quiTed.
1924 Miami Street, $4,000
A fine S-room house, on nice street of
homes, entirely modern and complete; has
oak finish and floors, 4 bed rooms, cleo
trio Nights and gas-S1,b0 800 cash will buy
this; 6 per cent on the balance.
1919 Spencer Street, $4,000
A splendid house, in splendid location;
every modern convenience in and paid for.
including the paving. Fine homes all
around. Beautiful oak finish and floors;
4 bed rooms and large attic. This is a full
2-story square house and is entirely COM
plete. No expense after you buy. Fitted
with screens and shades. Sodded yard, ce-
ment walks. Will sell on easy terms to
good party.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

will buy a new 5-room house, now being
built at AID and Larimore Ave; lot lays
fine and is 4SX12S feet; cemented cellar,
good well, one block to schoo and car
line-$250 cash, balance like rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
W. [. Selby

18th and Farnam SITS,
43G Board of Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
MILTON G E A
MARIETTA PLACE
INVESTMENT

SWo-Thre good houses Of g. 8 and 6 rooms each, on South Central boulevard, be-
tween Goth ant &h SITS; rent 70. S5 per month.
HOO-st Louis flat near ST. Marys Ave church. 9Th n Jackson si almost
new. Rent $3.50 per year
S01-Brand new St Louis la on Jones between 18th and GOTH in Milton Rogers
Place exceptionally well built; very fnly arranged and in a sure rental To-
cation Rent 500 per year ut is a bargain.
t70o-TWo extremely desirable ST. Louis nt buildings on n. !. corner Park Ave
ad Harvey, very choice location buildings well built ad only two years
Did Renting SO per year. Would sell corner separate for 5000 or inside
at $500 These are choice
new fourapsrtment building in the Field club district one bbck from
car NOw rent. for 500 per month, yearly lease One Of tn choicest most
modern uptodate we'll built invest ments in the city Sure to be a ready
renter at these or better figures. See us for location"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
FRED s. HADRA.
WEST FARNAM HOME

ElBOO-Wsst Farnam home, new and all
modern; on Harvey near SD; south front
oak finish; hot water heating plant, II
not sold this week this house viii be
rented. Be sure 10 see Il.
n Pm DODGE 4 CO. liza Farnam ste
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

If we could only teach children to love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart, ami
thy neighbor myself they would need
further religious instruction. have never
doubted for one minute the fact that we
will know our loved ones, for l feel
that we will know lots more there than we
do here.
Come again, Ellender Fowler.
Yes, Nic-Nac. I. too, see that same little
pitiful ghost. / sent him a dollar once,
such a grateful letter I did receive from
him. 1t seems that one two other Georgia
ladies had sent him that amount and his
heart Just ran over with gratitude and
promised myself TO do something really worth
while for him. but as You say, II seems l
never had time to interest my netghbors IN
him as l intended, never even wrote TO the
publishers of The Semi-Weekly to send 1t 20
him gratis as I believe they would have done
IL 1 had only presented As case and asked
them to do so, for he loved to read and ne
rarely ever saw a copy of The Semi-Weekly,
so he wrote me. Wen, | wrote him letter
or two; sent him post card or two, and
really did nothing for him as l intended.
have before me his last post card written on
October 9th. telling to call the 21st of the
same month. his birthday. I sent post card
promising to remember him substantially later
on, hut heard no more from him TIL l saw
a notice of his death: he comes and sits
by me- and seems to ask me why / didn't
make his last year happier than did, for
knew his needs
Kitty Wells. your last letter was good. and
Alma Green's too. She is working right along
on the best plan, and to Mrs Pansy s
charge against the country girls-Pve been
reading her letters some time and she doesn
approve of lots of things that seem pretty good
to me.
Isn't It blessed thing that we don't have
to endorse all we see or hear? One good
thing about our Household Is that we can
read what others think. and maybe take
warning by the replies All of us can be mis-
taken sometimes, and talking things over Is
a help. MARTHA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
G II A T

wonder II i viii be telling an old
story TO the majority OF the readers OF
our Household if 1 tell them OF the
wonderful rescue OF about fifteen hun
dred people from a watery grave
thr0ugh wireless telegraphy2 If our
grandmothers had been told that in 1909
two ships would collide and from one OF
them a call by wireless telegraphy
would reach Boston. and aid would reach
them, the dear old ladies would have
thought their ears deceived them. or that
they were listening TO a fairT tale.
But that was what happened not long
sgu. The Florida and Republic were GO
ing IN opposite directions, but just or
Nantucket shoals there was a heavy fog
and. as sometimes happens, there was a
current Of air that took the sound OF
their fog whistles in other directions.
The Florida crashed into the Republic,
through I'VE staterooms and into the
engine room. he engineers barely had
time 70 bank the fires. and up to their
necks in water fee TO the decks.
The caimness Of the captain prevent
Cd any panic. and IN ten minutes they
were preparing 10 launch the life boats.
As In the terrible experience In Messina
the lights were all out and nearly five
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

over us. and l suspect they were as still
as we were. l stood by the side of the
ship and couldn't see three feet from me.
love the water, but when a storm
arises, or darkness covers the face of
the waters" | feel as helpless as child.
Then come the words, when / consider
the heavens the work of Thy fingers,
the moon and the stars which Thou hast
ordained, what is man that Thou art
mindful of him, and the son of man that
Thou regardest him?"
But He has even numbered the hairs
of our heads. and If we trust and do
our best our feet will be guided into
paths of peace.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

children in the state, but l very much doubt
the correctness of those figures. They are, In
my opinion. merely estimates. The census
man may have visited this neighborhood, but
and he no doubt got his figures from some
one who may or may not have been correctly
informed And just so by the commission
sent out by President Roosevelt to inquire
into the question of happiness OF the farmers
wives. l received q letter from city friend
telling to look out, for one of the mem
bers Of that commission was to visit our sec
ton, but If he came I've never heard anybody
say they saw him.
Files letter was fine We need Christian
the world and by that l don't mean a mere
book knowledge of the Bible; some of the
meanest people / ever knew had all of the
Bible facts at their fingers ends and never
ligion. Love thy God with all thy heart. -
How could they, when they loved themselves
and their own interests with all the love they
knew anything about? And to living thy
good enough for them to love; he didn't draw
a long face and attend church. Some peoples
religion consists almost entirely Of going to
church.
Don't think I'm opposed to church going
for l am not; still / place that duty further
down the line of Christian attributes. for
instead OF its being evidence of true re-
ligion. ii IL sometimes an evidence of sell
fishness; we all go for the pleasure IL is to
ourselves. whether the pleasure consists in
sermon to meet with friends, or last
but not least, with showing our nice clothesl
Remember that the Scribes and the Pharisees
were all regular churchgoers. SO let's try
to instill the paipclples OF true Christianity
in our little. ones not only the fact that our
Saviour crucified, but the great cause of
His crucfixion. "God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son." etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

hundred men, women and children were
walked from sound sleep to confront the
possibility of death.
Fortunately the buIkheads held ana
the water got no farther than the en-
CINE room, and here comes the record
of a hero. The wireless telegraph op-
orator, Mr.. Jack Binns, got busy and
began TO send the distress signal
Z. q. Dali over the face of the waters.
or really throughout the vast expanse of
ether.
over and over went the call-C. Q. u.
and every message that was travers-
ing space ceased and the right of way
was given Mr.. Binns' call for help The
wireless operator at the Boston navy
yard caught il and answered. Mr..
Binns then said, The steamship Repub-
lie has been rammed in latitude 1857,
longitude 20, twenty-six miles south of
Nantucket"
Then was when it would have been
worth something to have seen u Q vibra-
tiOns in the air. That Boston operator
got busy. hurting that message in every
direction, seeking help for the Republic
The wires on the Baltic caught it, and
took it down: so did the whaleback
steamer City of Everett also the Ores
ham, the Senaca, the Lorraine and
dozen others, even little tug boats, and
soon a feet Of ships were feeling their
way through the fog to find that latitude
and longitude where Jack Binns was
still telling through his flnger-tips the
progress Of affairs.
Today the Republic lies forty-five faith
oms deep in water, but not a man.
woman or child went down with her.
Transferring the passengers ana crew
OF the Republic and passengers of the
Florida took twelve hours hard worn
but it was done without mishap.
Jas. B. Connally. the writer. was on
board the Republic. and he told the story
i'm Golfers: He says: .'One thing that
the passengers aboard this ship are con-
WINGED of is that this Marconi system is
a great blessing. There were those two
ships lying out there helpless in the
fog-the Republic with her engine-room
flied with water. unable to turn her
screws. The Florida in fear that in at
tempting to drive ahead she might be
driven under With no wireless we
might have lain out there for a week in
that fog; a fog at this time of the year
means certain bad weather for some
length of time. A few hours of bad
weather would have sunk those ships,
and with fifteen hundred people driven
from the ships to the boats. IL is. a sure
thing that between the sea and the frost
it would not have been dozess, but hun
dreds that would have been lost-possI-
bly, the entire fifteen hundred
When l returned from New York two
years ago / was on a boat that employed
the Narconi. and when went to break
fast there was little newspaper at my
plate telling me of the happenings of
the world. once i'm the sea between
Japan and Siberia / was in a terrible fog
for hours the ship seemed to be feeling
its way over the waters but as the fog
increased 1t came to a full stop and
there we lay for hours The fog siren
was telling the other boats not to run
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

ten weeks gained Is pounds. When began to
take Cardui could scarcely walk across the floor.
Now 1 am well, and work every day. have taken
only two teaspoonfuls of medicine in the last six
months and that was for neuralgia, so you can see
1 am in good health. 1 am in better health than
I have been for two years, and cannot say enough
for Cardui."
Try Cardui. You can get it at the nearest
drug store, with full directions for use. 1t will
help you, it has helped so many others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
THE NEED OF THE WORLD

/ know the need o. the world. though Il would
not have me know
II would hide its sorrow deep where only Goa
Yet is sscret it can not keep;
II tells II awake or asleep;
III tells il % all who viii heed.
Ana he who runs may read
me need OF the word ] know
I know the need ~ the world when ii boasts
~ its wealth the ioudest.
When Il faunts Il in all mems eyes. when It's
ufleu IL the gayest and proudest-
on. ever il lies. IL lies,
ror the sound Of its laughter dies
IN : sob or a smothered groan-
and Il weeps when Il sits alone.
The need q the word l know
know the heed Of the world when 1t babbles
81 gold and fame;
IL is only lead astTay from the tnln8
that ID dare not name.
rrr that is the sad worlds way
on. poor blind world. grown gray,
wtth the lack Of a thing 50 near
with the want q thing so dear
The need Of the word ! know
krnw the need Of the world when the earth
shakes under the tread
81 men Who march &c the ushNs Wheh AANeAs
with blood red.
And there IS no law but might
And the wrong way seems the rlAhts
ayhpn he who slauEhters the most
Is ali mems pride and boast
.rhe need Of the word ] know
O. love i the need Of the world Down under
po.sr s rnser its lust OF greed. for the joys
that last but an hour,
There lies forever its need
Ksar love Is the Law and the creed
Ana love i the aim and the goal
Of life. from the man 20 the mole.
me reed a the World Is love.
Ella Wheeler wilcox. in The Century