davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
SPECIAL PRICES ON
INVESTMENT

; ago for 45 feet frontage on 18th and Will
liam SITS, with 2-story brick cot
tage. We will give you a good ten
ant for a store If you should build
one on the lot.
) $3.50 for one good 10-room modern house
and one Broom cottage, close in,
rented always at $40 per month.
18th and Dodge SITS.
) $500 for a good frame flat building on
Lake St, opposite the new car
shops, rented for $40 per month,
This building has four apartments
of 8 rooms each and modern.
Should and will rent for $50 per
month.
5 6,5O0-A frame building on Lake and 18th
SITS, has 8 apartments of Q rooms
each, modern, in fine shape, and
store below. This is always rented
for $50 per month.
N2,6OC for a brand new row of brick flats,
10Th and Burt SITS. Rented to first
class tenants at s112.5O per month.
$4,000 for a row of 8 stores and 8 flats
above; solid brick building: on S.
10th St, near William. The build
ing now rents for S177.O per month,
and we have applications for the
stores with $40 per month increase
on each.
Terms on each OF the above.
ROBINSON & WOLF.
Phone Douglas 24ls. 45 Paxton Block.
DO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
D. V. Sholes & Co.
ITO Board of Trade Bldg.
10th and Farnam SITS.
Telephones: Douglas 40
Independent A-2049

DTWB' USTW 10
10th and Farnam SITS. Independent A-2049
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW
of days w When It does come real estate buying in all lines will be much eav-
Ter with a decided tendency toward higher prices Values cannot be any lower
than at present Those who buy now-hs weekInsure themselves against the
dvance in prices
"BUNGALOW CITY" STILL IMPROVING
OND ADDITION, for we viii continue the work of building stone sidewalks to- all
bungalows begin soddng and push the aging ofs stone sidewalks along all the
streets in the addition.
No expense is being spared to make Z" Bungalow City" the most attractive home
place in Omaha. Tn fifteen bungalows earn1g completion are III carefunyp planned
and unusually vel built They are dedg nd for comfort and winter II
anything within reason to please, for we p roposeh make Bungalow City a model
N 10 time like now to make your sNec ton of either a bungalow or a lot Ask
about the low price and easy tobuy ter ms
ARE YOU II MAN
in one Of the very best residence districts W want to how hat man a value he
will appreciate for we can offer him thu residence of the late J. Z. Kitchen at
oMy 10000 This is Omahas best value in hghhade resdence. property and nj
printed description can do II Justice. II you arc he man-INYESTIGATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
a&=@&Sk22.2co (GGGG7zS@6
- O3MAf4A4REAL E5IATE7%7z@2$5


Advertisements for the want ad
column will be taken until IL nj. for
the evening edition and until 0 p. M
for the morning and Sunday editions
Cash must accompany all orders for
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Rates apply 90 either The Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Combinations Of initials or numbers
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Always count six words to n line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsIFICATIoN One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two OF
more consecutive insertions, per line,
o cents. Each insertion made ON odd
days, 10 cents per lineJ $3.50 per line
per month, excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ID
when accompanied by cash, the rate
viii bet One Insertion, 4 cents per
line, three or six consecutive irSer-
tions, q cents per line each insertions
seven or more consecutive insertions,
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Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one is your "ooFneF druggtSt"-they
are all branch omces for The Bee
and your nd Will be Inserted Just as
promptly and IN the same rates AZ ae
the main ONCE I'm The Bee Building
seventeenth and Farnam Streets
Allach, w. c., 10th and FarnaIn.
BeTgnck, s. A., 1903 s. 18th St.
Beoht Pharmacy. 7D s. 18th St
Benson Pharma Benson, NED.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, Sd ana cunning
Blake's Pharmacy, ISIS sherman ave
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 25l3 Military ave
CCnte, J. B., S1st Ave. and tarnsm %"
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath and Lake Sts'
'Cermak. Emil, I2O4-5 s. 18th 81.
Eh,ers, p. H., 2S02 Leavenworth'
Foster & Arnold, 2S N. 18th 81
FRI ytag, John j., 1914 N. Ath ~.
Florence Drug Co, Flo renee, Nep.
Goodman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake StS'
Greenough, @. A., 1874 8 lOth ~.
G1eenough. G. A, 1884 9. 10th 81
Hayden, William c., 900 Farnam 81:
Hanscoin Park Pharmacy 14n .. 18th S-
Hoist, John. 54 N. 10th ct.
Huff, A. L., 2924 LeavenwCrth 81
King. r.. s., 2338 Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 26O1 N: Ath 81
Lathrop, Charles h, 1874 n: 24th st
Patrick Drug Co., 1909 N Path 81. ca
Peyton, L. E., Gath and Leavenworth sts
Saratoga Drug Co. gath st. and Ames Are
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug So'' AO'h ""N
Chicago SITS.
Schscfer. August, a31 N. 18th ST.
Schmidt, ]. H.. oath and Cunning Sts.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th ana cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace SITS.
Worth, o. IL. 10Th and Hamilton SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
GOES MAD
OVER BILLIKEN

NEW YORK. May 14-David Nc
Kee, young Irishman. who came to
this country two years ago seeking
fame and fortune. and who subse-
quently became working factor in
the Optimist Club Of America, is in
the mad house on Wards Island. A
combination Of curious circumstances
in which BillilSen. the so-called Cod
Of Happiness and Mrth, is said TO
have played a prominent part. is at
tributed as the cause of McKee's pres
ent afliction.
That President Taft. Theodore Roose-
Welt, Andrew Carnegie and other dis
tinguished persons, who have endorsed
the motto for which Billiken stands,
as expressed in the literature OF the
optimist Club, are worshipping false
god and are in imminent danger Of
hell-fre and damnation, is McKee's
most persistent hallucination.
While IL is believed McKee's insanity
is only temporary, it is probable steps
will be taken by the State Lunacy
Commission to deport him at an early
date. So pronounced and peculiar
have his rawlings been that a detailed
investigation of the young mans case
has been started
CHICAGO, May 13-Chicago is in the
grip of an epidemic Of measles. In the
last nine days a total Of 65i cases have
been reported TO the health depart
ment, an average Of 70 a day. Will,
Evening journal., 1909-05-14

est Of Epworth Church. especially tho
statement by my kind friend, Brother
King. that not over $500 was contributed
by parties outside the local church, SUR
prised me. I was under the impression
that a much larger sum was, given by out
side pan ties ! began searching the records
and note an appeal. by the presiding elder
/ nhis report 1895. in the confidence min
utes, page SO. begging the sympathy and
support Of our general and generous Meth
odists. In his report TO the conference
1896. the presiding elder in conference min
utes, page 80, says;
"A membership. rich in faith but poor
in this worlds goods. had debt on them
which looked like an lmmovabe noun
tain. The pastor laid his plans consulted
God and moved forward. Dr. Hulburd. pas
tor Of Grace Church. with a magnanlm-
ity and a self-sacrihoe which did credit
to his noble heart and big brain. paced his
valuable service az the disposal OF the
heroic band and its pastor. A great meet
ing Of wilmington Methodists was he'd
IN the auditorium in May, 1895. numbering
over 5000. and after an inspiring lecture
by Dr. Hulhurd collection was lifted
IN behalf OF Epworth, and about $500
raised in cash and subscriptions. The col
lection at tho auditorium was suppllment-
cd during the year by services at camp
meetings, on the lecture platform and by
collections in a few OF our churches
throughout the peninsula by DR.. Hulburd
and Brother Layheld and sunday School
offerings from various sections OF the
Evening journal., 1909-05-14

country. AS result Of these efforts
nearly 5000 have been paid on the debt
II suppose our dear Brother King lost
sight Of this large amount gathered from
outside parties when he pleads for in
corporation papers which might seriously
effect the church, provided the trustees
should decide not TO remain loyal to the
teachings OF our discipline. While he. no
doubt will do what he believes to be
right IN church matters. and his church.
mo doubt will stand by the Methodist
Episcopal Church as long as he
can exercise influence, but IL he were to
leave the church by death or removal. and
others OF his type were to die. there might
come a generation in the future whose
loyalty to Methodism might prove futile.
In my judgment Il is safe TO abide by the
law Of the church.
mo doubt Brother King is plously sim
cere in his steps-for some OF us have en-
ioyed his large-hearted hospitality and
have found him a noble soul-but others
OF us look at the question Of ownership OF
church property from an entirely different
standpoint.
f. II. Derrickson,
church Hm Md
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
BLOCK SIGNALS INCREASE
Nearly $4,000 Miles of Railway I
Onerated in United States.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 14-BIock
signal mileage on the railroads Of the
United States is increasing. A report is
sued by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission shows the mileage so operated
January /, 1909, was 59.54s miles, a net
increase Of so miles for the year The
manual block mileage decreased 5l7 miles.
while the automatic block mileage in
creased 1887 miles.
The report indicates that many roads
are substituting the telephone for the tele-
graph in operating the block system and
reports an Increase Of 2.S57 miles Of railway
so operated within the year.
Permissive blocking Is allowed under
four general conditions namely a freight
train following a freight train; a freight
train following a passenger train; a pas
senger train following a passenger train.
Most OF the roads maintain an absolute
block for passenger trains. while nearly
all Of them allow permissive movements
for freight trains. Permisslve movements
are forbidden entirely on 10.i44 miles of
road, and in addition, an absolute block
is maintained for passenger trains. As a
whole the report is the most complete
that yet has been published with respect
to block signals on the railroads Of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
AUTOMOBILES PAY
WELL IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON. May 14-state Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles ]. B. r.
Smith, announces. that the automobile
returns for the year, so far. have been
S109, 1892. The commissioner said
that he had received over $4,000 il
the month of January; $4,000 in Febru-
airy. and about $4,000 in March. while
the receipts for April were over S32,-
600. This taken together with the
amounts received from the months of
October. November, and December of
last year makes the total for the seven
months about $150,000.
Commissioner Smith said also that
he had received a communication from
the attoreny general to the effect that
there is no mandatory duty cast upon
the motor vehicle law TO serve sum-
monses issued by magistrates in pro-
ceedings against automobiists who
have been charged with violation Of
the law.
We make show cards; Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
MOTHER ILL, THEY
STUDIED IN STREET

NEW YORK. May 14-Patrolling the
streets of South Orange about / o'clock
yesterday morning, Policeman Matte
saw a sight that made him rub his
eyes. Under an electric light at South
Orange avenue and Valley street we're
two little boys pouring over a school
book Matte touched one Of them
on thes houlder.
What are you doing here?" he ask
ed.
The boys said they were behind in
their studies and after tending a sick
mother all day and into the night had,
when she fell asleep, sought to study
their lessons for the morrow. Afraid
Of disturbing their mother, they went
out of doors looking for a bright light.
The boys are William and Alfred
Papke. twelve and fourteen years old,
of No. SOP Twelfth street. They arc
dutiful sons, their father said yester-
day with a touch Of pride, as he led
them away from the station house
where Matte had taken them.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
AGAIN DISCUSS
CHURCH TITLES
Rev. f. II. DerriCkSOn. Of
Church Hill. Nd, Touches
on EpwOrth Debt Raising

The Rev. f. IA. Derriekson, Of Church
Hm. Md. a member OF the Wilmington
M. r. Conference, in a communication to
THE EVENING JOURNAL discusses the
question Of church titles and ownership,
and incidentally takes up the subject Of
outside contributions TO Epworth Church,
which was first broachcd by George e.
king. an official member OF Epworth.
IN his communication Mr. Derrickson
SAYS:
II read with interest what Brother W.
c. Poole had TO say last week IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL regarding the mat
tor OF safe guarding our chruch property
and think. with him, that it Is our re-
igious duty to see that our churches and
parsonages are decided to the trustees In
strict accordance with the rules Of our
Methodist Discipline. OF course almost all
OF us are willing 10 agree on this one ps.nt
and thus show our loyalty to Methodsm
The matter OF contributions in the inter
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
SOLDIERS TO
CAMP IN JULY

Adiutant General l. p. Wickershsm.
Organized Militia Of Delaware. announced
to-day that this years encampment OF
the State militia win be held in July. The
date or the location has not been fixed.
General Wickersham said these details
are being worked out by the militia Of
fcers and that general order would be
issued soon announcing all the arrange
ments.
The soldier boys are looking forward
with pleasure to the encampment even
though IL does mean a week OF military
work for them. They are hoping that the
encampment will be held at Rehoboth, and
although the militia officers have not Sc
lected this years site It is likely that the
seaside location will again be selected.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
n normal times between 12 and 20 are

in normal times between 12 and 20 are
reported daily.
The situation is complicated because
no cases of measles are taken at the
city's contagious disease. hospital. and
the wards set apart for the ailment at
the county hospital are overfiowing.
Patients are being, cared for in the
corridors. II is, therefore, necessary
for the health department to quaran-
tine patients in their own homes ex-
cept in extreme cases.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
MORE TALK ON
BETTER STREETS
Councilman MCGOvern Wants
Report Made on His Ordin-
dnCe

Councilman John j. McGovern at the
meeting Of City Council last night brought
up the matter Of borrowing $4,000 for inn
proving streets in the Eleventh ward an
ordinance for which was introduced by
him sometime ago. lie made a motion to
the effect that the finance and law com
mittees make a report on the measure at
the next meeting. a discussion followed
between him, Councilmen Lyons and
White. the latter two setting forth that
the Street and Sewer Department had all
it could do this year, in expending the
money recently provided by bond issue.
Mr. McGovern said he did not wish to
interfere with the work proposed for this
year. but what he wanted was an assur-
ance that the streets he has in mind in the
Eleventh ward, will be paved without
cost to the property owners there. as was
talked of in a bill in the recent General
Assembly. This measure provided that the
abutting property owners be assessed two
thirds of the cost OF laying streets and
the city the remaining one-third. The
bill did not pass but Mr.. McGovern is
looking ahead. fearing that sometime in
the future such a law may be passed
There was no particular objection to
the motion and it was passed without a
dissenting vote.
City Treasurer Ross reported a balance
in bank Of s6S, S,92S.S9. Treasury receipts for
the week were: George H. Mccall, 500;
James H. Morris, s2OSl2; Eugene NJ.
sayers Sl25: Street and Sewer Depart
ment s45. 1865; miscellaneous sl5s.23. The
amount received from the Street and
Sewer Department includes Ai,2Oo ad-
vanced by Council on account Of the re-
cent S25o,O0O bond issue.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
Chicken Farm al Brenford.

SMYRNA. Del. May 14-Joseph f..
Wells. son of Frank Wells. Of this
town, who has been conducting a
chicken farm at Hockessin, and prev
ious TO this a chicken farm at Nyack,
y. Y, has moved to the Catchell Farm
near Brenford and will take up poultry
culture on a large scale there. Mr..
Wells has had a wide experience in
poultry raising and the introduction Of
this branch Of business in the vicinity
of Brenford is looked forward to with
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
Moved 10 WlIminaton.

w. Townsend jefferson. who has
been conducting a clothes cleaning ami
pressing establishment at Smyrna, has
accepted a position in the wholesale
grocery hause Of William b. Megear
in Wilmington. Mr. jefferson sold out
his business in Smyrna to II. Gainvil.a
of FELTON,. a merchant tailor.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14

We make show cards; Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
Appeal 70 Voters.

Church Hnl Md.
Evening journal., 1909-05-14

For President Of city Council. / hereby
appeal for the support OF the citizens OF
Wilmington. IN the best interest OF good
Primaries on Saturday. May
i5 1909 Subject TO the decision OF the
Republican party.
FREDERICK G. HINDERER.-Adv
Evening journal., 1909-05-14
AS impIe Problem in
Domestic Economy

The GRAND UNION TEA co. is
giving in exchange for one hundred
of their tickets many Of the same
premiums, and others Of equal value
to those given by the Stamp Com
panies. i'm exchange for one hun
dred dollar book of stamps.
The one hundred dollar book of
stamps represents actual purchases
amounting to from fifty to seventy
five dollars. The one hundred OF
our tickets represent purchases not
to exceed twelve dollars.
It won't require a pencil to figure
out who are giving the best values.
and where money can be saved
when buying Tea. Coffee. Baking
Powder, Spices Extracts and Soaps.
Try our jamestown Exposition
Coffee. 25c pound, two tickets.
Our wagons pass your door.
Grand Union Tea Co., 500 King ST.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-22

Here is something. you may think
that ! stole II, but / haven't. Here is
a 6-foot length pump 3x10 cylinder,
good head for only. $3.50
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
To Move Express Office.

Captain J. C. Reynolds informs us
that the NJ. & o. railroad officials have
acceeded to the petitionersiin Union City
asking for the moving of the express
office buildings about fifty feet south
ward on the lot where it is now located
on Church street. The railroad people
state that the express company will have
to be consulted before any action is
taken, and we take it that they would
have something to say about it, but
doubtless would readily agree. That
will be a great advantage to that vicinity
and the operations around the depot, as
well as the general appearance of things.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
AGAINST FINS GARRETT.
r.. D. Chambers, of Dyer, May Enter
Race for Congress in Ninth.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Oct. 2o.-The
opening of Circuit Court finds Judge
Jos. E. Jones and Attorney General D.
J. Caldwell on hand, and working a
rapidly as they can, when they are not
receiving congratulations on the result
of the recent primary. The fact that
Gen. Caldwell had no opposition does
not seem to make any less hearty the
congratulatory words Of his friends.
With the big crowds Of farmers in
town, drawn by the session Of court,
there is no little political talk, especial
" as concerns the United States Sena-
torship. Governor and Congressman.
In regard to the seat in Congress it is
rumored that Finis J. Garrett will have
an opponent in r. D. Chambers, of the
Dversburg bar and a Democrat widely
acquainted over the district. Mr..
Chambers is a good lawyer, speaker
and hustling campaigner In 1904
he was the Democratic Elector, speak
ing one or more times in the county
with Yandell Haun, of Trenton, the
Republican Elector.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Boosting" Knoxville.

The Knoxville Sentinel has just is
sued its Tenth Annual Fall Trade and
Industrial Edition, consisting of eighty
pages 1t is the most voluminous sin
gle publication ever produced by a
Knoxville newspaper, and is Journal
istic achievement. 1t carries the larg-
est line Of advertising Of the representa-
tive commercial and industrial enter
prises of that progressive city that has
ever appeared in single issue of a
Knoxville paper. The reading relates
the story of Knoxyille's progress and
gives vital commercial statistics that are
very readable, even to those away from
Knoxville.
The front page of the edition sets forth
the following:
This city has attained pre-eminence
as leading commercial center Of the
South, having a iobbing business that
aggregates $40, 100000 or more this
year.
AS an industrial city, Knoxville is
widely known, its manufactures having
an output of 500, 900, 600 or more this
year, and employing 10000 people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
-Dibrell.

Il Esq. S. F. Howard and Miss Lila M.
Dibrell we're united in marriage in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2.
Hardy on Tuesday evening, the 10Th
inst, Rev. J. r. Williams performing
the ceremonial rites.
This union brings together in connu-
bal companionship two of the most es-
Unable people, known to many and es-
teemed for the highest quality of char
acter and citizenship. Miss Dibrell
that was is the daughter of the late Dr.
Dibrell, late a resident of this city,
where the family is so well remem-
bered, and the daughter is indeed q
worthy descendant of so good &
man. Esq. Howard has served the
county for eight years as County
Court Clerk in a most efficient and dis
tinguished manner and few men have
deserved the praise and appreciation that
is due him. The Commercial is special
ly DESTROYS of extending its congratula
tons, wishing them both long life
health and happiness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
A Card of Thanks.

The ladies of the John B. Gordon
Chapter tender their sincere thanks to
Caldwell Bros. for their liberal donation
of Capitol Bend, Cheek and Neal COT
fee, used at their dinners at the fair
grounds Friday and Saturday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
John Burke Dead.

Mr.. John Burke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burke, OF this place, died last
Wednesday in Nashville, at Wither-
spoon and Stevens Infrmary, from pa
ralysis of the brain. Mr.. Burke was
well known here and his many friends
deeply sympathize with his parents in
their grief.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Notice.

All those owing the firm of Hardy,
Corum & Jackson will please make
arrangements to settle by Nov. 1, as
the books of the old firm must be
closed. Respt.,
CoRUM & JACKSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

We are showing the latest Paris, Lon
don and American ideas in ladies',
misses and children S hats for fall and
winter. Something new every day.
1t MRS. F. E. ARM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Come to our office and we can de-
scribe or show you some handsome Sc
Iect purchases in realty. Now is your
opportunity. -Beckham & Mayes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Shut your eyes and buy lands in and
around Union City, pay your interest
and your farm will make you money.
Beekham & Mayes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Beavers are all the craze. We are
prepared to supply your wants. Come
to see us. MRS. i. u. ARM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Beckham & Mayes can furnish you
farms from IA acres up to 1888 acres.
We have for sale As farms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Come to see us and let us show you
how to buy you farm. 81 per cent.
money pays us and we will arrange the
HOW. Beckham & Mayes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Shot Through Abdomen.

Fulton, Ky, Oct. 20.-John Stone
was accidentally shot through the abdo-
men by Oscar Seat while they were out
with a party of young people serenading
a newly married couple at Crossfeld.
Slight hopes are felt for his recovery.