davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31

Advertisements for the want al
columns will be taken until IL m. for
che evenina edition and until $50 p
N. for the morning and Sunday edi-
tSons.
cash must aeeonapany all orders for
want ads and NO advertisement viii
be accepted for Iess than 20 cents Tor
first In sertIon.
Rates apply to either The DAILY or
Sunday bee.
Combinations Of IaittaIs or aumbers
count ne one word.
Away eouat sIx words "a = line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION-ons
insertion I I.2 cents per word and L
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days, I Ia cents per words SLOW
per line per month.
want ads for The bee may he lett
AZ any of the drug stores-
one IL your CORNER druEEist"-they
ere nil branch offices for The Bee
aud yOur ad viii be inserted Just ns
promptly and ON the same rates as mt
the main office In Tho Bee Building,
seventeenth and FarUam strectsi
Persnek. 8. A. 1908 s. 18th st.
Beeht Pharmacy, 72O 8. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 0d and Cunning
Blako's Pharmacy, 2S& Sherman Ave.
Coughiln, c. r. 9Th ana Pierce Sts.
Clifton Hhl Pharmacy. 81S Military Ave.
Conte. J B., ust Ave. and Farnam St.
Crisssy Pharmacy, Hth and Lake Sts.
Cermak, Emil, 1915 8. 18th St.
Ehlers, +. H., Bo2 Leavenworth ST
f2syfs John Shn0! j.. 81 \. ss i St,
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb.
Snyder Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake SITS.
GreenouKh. q. A. lc24 8. 10th st.
GreenOugh, O. A, 1854 g. 10th 81.
Hayden, william c., 1910 Farnam ST.
Hoist, John, 524 N. 18th St.
HUFF A. L., 1928 L~eavenworth st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. lO1 S. 9th St
King, II. s., 2S3s Farnam 81.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 9SO1 N. Ath st
Eathrop. Charles f.. 1924 N. Path St
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. Path st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31

SALE-At once. an old established
drug store, stock and fixtures. 5000.
Write for particulars. Address Y 81
care Bee. N-MlE Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
OFFERED FOR REM
House. ana cOttaEe.-Csnunu'

5-~oam, modern. $50 S. 2lst. Tel. Harvey
27aS. Q5)-M3o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Business panicS lose their effect on a well advertised
business. Use bee Want Ads"
MONEY TO LOAN
SALAnY AND CHATTELs.

ssSssStSs MONEY TO LOAN sSS3SsS,S
tSsss;s on FURNITURE, PIANOS. tSkSist
tSttS SALARIES, ETC. sSSyt
SIS at the cheapest possible rate in SO
I'D the city. open until $50 .. m SIS
IL Tel Douglas 3s Ind. A.2oss 50
tSt0 OMAHA FINANCIAL. CO., Utti
SsSsSSs Sol brown Blk, tStNN
tIiHSSSs Opposite BrandelS. tiSSStN
QD-T7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

GIRL for general hopusework. 3 In family.
S624 Lafayette ave. Tel. Harvey $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
GEORGE & CO., 1901 Farnam St.
PATENTS

d o. BARNELL. Paxton Blk. Tel. Res M
80 dt-ne
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET in or out of business call on
GANGEsTAD. pt Bee Bldg. Tel. ID 1851.
(D-MGS7
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02

nothing left for him to say.-Yazoo
Sentinel.
Hon. J. L. Gillespie has been ap-
pointed Land Commissioner. Jim
Gillespie is one of the most success
full and among the oldest in service
of the newspaper men in the State.
Editor Gillespie is strictly business,
and be has succeeded as a newspap-
per man because he early appreciat-
ed and acted on the idea that a news
paper must be managed in accord
ance with we'll settled business
principles. The appointment is a
good one and will give as much sat
isfaction as any the Governor could
have made. Leader.
To succeed Hon. E. H. Nall as
Land Commissioner, Gov. Noel has
appointed Hon. J. L. Gillespie.
Mr.. Gillespie is a man of good quail
ifcations and will make, We are
sure, a good oficer.-Tupelo Jour
nal.
Gov. Noel named James Lewis
Gillespie as Land Commissioner to
succeed b. Il. Nall, deceased. This
appointment is commended as one
of the best that the Governor Ehas
yet made. Mr.. Gillespie is recog-
nized as being the foremost newspa-
per men in the State, and his selec-
ton is a worthy tribute to the man
as we'll as the honored profession be
represents. We understand that
Gillespie's son will continue
the publication of The Common
wealth at Greenwood, where it has
long been regarded as a potent fac
tor in the upbuilding of that splen-
did city. We extend our very best
of wishes to friend Gillespie on his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Democrat
Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02

The editor of The Commonwealth
refrains from commenting on Noel's
recent appointment of a land COM
missioner in the current issue of his
paper. This is unusual for The
Commonwealth does not generally
withhold criticism Of gubernatorial
Observation-Disclosures News.
Perhaps friend Gillespie thought.
% much had been said there were
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02

IL Is an HOuO1 WI tAliy
Newton Record.
Governor Noel has appointed Ed
itor J. L. Gillespie, State Land
| Commissioner to succeed E.. II.
Nall, deceased. The Governor has
made a fine selection; Editor Giles
pie will fill the Office with honor to
himself and credit to the State
Gloster Record.
Gov. Noel made a wise selection
and one that gives general satisfac-
ton in appointing James L. Giles
pie as land commissioner to succeed
E. H. Nall, who died two weeks ago.
Mr.. Gillespie is editor of the Green
wood Commonwealth, one of the
best newspapers in the State. He
is Pontotoc born and reared and his
many friends here are very proud
of his success and of the honor con-
ferred upon him by this appoint
ment.-Pontotoc Sentinel.
Gov Noel made a ten strike in
appointing Jim Gillespie, of the
Greenwood Commonwealth, land
commissioner to succeed E. H. Nall,
who died a few days ago. Gillespie
has all the requisites to make an
Al official. W. are glad he got the
place. It is understood that he will
continue his paper at Greenwood
Grenada Sentinel.
Hon. j. l.. Gillespie, editor of the
Greenwood Commonwealth, has been
appointed by the governor as land
commissioner, to succeed the late E.
F. Nall. This is an excellent ap-
pointment and we congratulate the
governor on his wise selection. We
trust that the duties of the Office
will not compel Mr.. Gillespie to re-
tire from the head of Greenwood's
excellent paper.-Rolling Fork Pr
lot.
The Herald endorses all the Clar-
ion-Ledger says about MI. Gillespie,
whom we have known for many
years. He measures fully up to the
J~efersonian standard of honesty,
efficiency and competency. This
recognition of the press by Gov.
Noel will be appreciated, and the
appointment will prove eminently
satisfactory.-Yazoo City Herald.
James L. Gillespie, editor of
Greenwood Commonwealth, the new
" appointed land commissioner,
succeeding the late lamented Ed
Nall, assumed charge of the state
land Office Monday morning, having
previously qualified, and entered at
once upon the task of informing
himself as to the details of the office.
Jim Gillespie is q good editor, a
successful journalist, and there is
no doubt but that he will manages a
little thing like a land Office with
diplomacy and skill. He expects to
move his family to Jackson, but not
for several months yet.-Summit !
Sentinel.
The papers of the State generally
are throwing boquets At the Exec
utive for his selection Of James L.
Gillespie, one of the leading workers
in the fourth estate in this common
wealth and the head, center%and up-
builder Of his own particular COM
to be land commissioner.
While there ara man in the State
possessing ths requisite qnali6car
tions Ter that ot6ce, it IS the consan-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
THREE THUGS ROB
MARINE ENGINEER
Morse Patrolman Responds to
Cries for Help, but Footpads
Elude Pursuer

Patrick J. Kelly, marine engineer,
Sausalito, was followed by three men
from restaurant at I Market street
Monday night TO Commercial street
near East, where he was held up,
choked and robbed of s35. He cried
for help and William Solari. a Morse
patrolman, ran to his assistance, but
the three footpads made their escape.
The stores of Charles ii. Smith and
B. r. Jones, 81 Market street, were
entered early yesterday morning and
stock, consisting of cheap watches, ci-
gars and other articles of the value
of 1855, stolen.
The store of OConnor & Co., SO
Taylor street, was entered early yes
terday morning and gold medals and
other articles valued at $33.75 stolen.
A wagon filed with fruit and vege-
tables worth $63, belonging TO Paciflco
Mauricini, South City, was stolen Mon
day afternoon while he was eating a
meal in a restaurant at Thirteenth
and Valencia streets.
slot machine for candy and gum,
valued at $50, and contents, So, were
stolen from the front of Mrs. A. Will
kinson's store, 1859 Haight street,
Monday afternoon.
Luke Ryan attempted to break into
the residence of James West, 26 San
Carlos avenue, Monday night, and was
caught by West, who took him to the
Mission station.
Robert Mullins, 1916 Kearny street
was arraigned in Police Judge Deesy's
court yesterday, accused by Patrick
Meehan, 202S McAllister street, of hold
ing him up at $40 Pacific street April
10 and taking from him a gold watch,
a silver watch, stick pin and sic.
Jessie Labour and Olympia Herman
dez, negresses, were arrested yester
day morning by Policemen Boland and
Fowle on q charge of stealing a gold
watch and IS from Michael Davis, TAO
Treat avenue.
Ruby Wilson, alias Carrie Patterson,
was held for trial before the superior
court by Police Judge Shortall yester-
day on a charge of robbery for assist
ing two men to rob George Depaoli,
baker. San Rafael. in a room at the
Hotel Vendome, 224 Montgomery ave-
nue., May 16.
Mamie Gardner, negress, was
held on a charge OF stealing a gold
watch from Karl r. Berglund, 116
Drumm street, May 4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
THE SMART SET

avenue, while Admiral and Mrs. Swim
burne were in town, when the guests
included many people prominent in the
town frequently. much to the gratifica-
tion of their friends here, who are an
ticipating a number of weekend visits
from them during the summer
Judge and Mrs. Weller are off for
the Yosemite this week and expect to
leave Friday for a brief visit in the
valley, accompanied by their attractive
daughter, Miss Anna Weller, who, by
the way, has entirely recovered from
the slight injuries she sustained a few
weeks ago In the runaway accident at
San Rafael.
The wedding of Miss Louise Sloss
and Irving Ackerman has been set for
June 20 and the news will be an inter-
esting bit Of gossip to the many friends
Of the couple, who have been anticipat-
ing the announcement of the day since
the news of the betrothal became pub
lie several months ago. There have
been no details decided yet for the
occasion. but it will be an elaborate
event OF the summer, with very pretty
appointments.
Mrs Richard Derby has given up
her apartments at Washington and
Jones streets and has again taken her
house at 3637 Washington street, which
has been leased since the fire. Mrs.
Derby has been across the bay great
part of the time since the disaster,
but in a few days will be established
permanently ins>her old home, where
she intends to remain during the en-
tire season. with occasional visits out
Of town.
Raphael WE'LL will leave next Tues
day for New York, where he will re-
main for a brief stay before sailing
for Paris, where he will pass the sum-
mer. 1t is the cause of censidera Bile
regret among the French people of the
city that WE'LL will not be here to
greet Ambassador Jusserand and Nine
Jusserand. who will arrive June 4.
and will be the, honored guests at~a
series of delightful affairs that have
been largely planned by the promi-
nent citizen, who must leave for his
trip abroad before tho arrival of the
distinguished guests. The banquet at
the Fairmont and the reception at the
French club. Cercie de 1Union, are the
elaborate affairs of Friday, June g.
that are anticipated by the members
of the French colony as the events OF
primary Importance socially in compli-
ment TO the distinguished visitors 1T
is an interesting fact that Nine. JUS
serand is an American and will enjoy
a reunion with many old friends upon
her return TO the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
WOMAN SAYS LADS
STOLE HER EWELRY
Mrs. Anita May, While in Carni=
val Mood, Visits Young
Mems Club

Five young men members of the Gen.
tral City wheelmen's club, 500 Guer-
rero street. whose ages range from
Is to q years, are in the city prison
with a charge of robbery booked
against them, the complaining witness
being Mrs. Anita May. alias HaElett.
90 Tiffany avenue, who declares, how
ever, that she will not prosecute them.
Their names are William Bennett,
George Lee, Donald Cameron, John
Goetzee and Richard NJ. Herring.
Mrs. May complained to Policemen
Mullen and Foley about o'clock yes
terday morning that she had been
robbed OF a diamond ring valued al $40,
a ruby ring valued at $50, and a gold
band wedding ring, in the wheelmen's S
clubrooms where she had been taken
by five young men about 10 o'clock
Monday night and kept there until q
few minutes prior TO seeing the police-
men.
Mullen and Foley arrested the five
yeuths. and at Goetzee's home, 366 Do
lores street they found the wedding
ring in the pockets of his trousers. A
search for the diamond and ruby rings
was made in the clubrooms, and they
were found in the folds of carpet
in the attic Mrs. May was also taken
TO the city prison, but was released
yesterday morning after being ques-
toned by Captain Anderson
Mrs. Mays statement was that she
had been supping, and drinking not
wisely but too well, in q restaurant
at sixteenth and Guerrero streets with
a woman friend, whom she took home.
On her way to her own home she was
accosted by the five youths, who took
her to the clubrooms.
The defendants say that while they
were passing the restaurant Mrs. May
signaled them to enter, and she began
talking to them in familiar way. They
had several drinks with her and her
companion. who was in a helpless con-
dition. and in a friendly. way invited
her to visit the clubrooms- They de-
MED taking the rings, and Goetzee says
he found the wedding ring on the floor
and put 1t in his pocket None of them
has been in trouble before.
The manager of the club informed
Detectives Burke and Gallagher, who
are working on the case, that the
youths will be expelled from the club,
having broken the rule that no women
shall be allowed in the clubrooms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
Local Brevities

BIDS OF wharf woRK-Bids FOR the i'm
provements Of the wharFes at Fort Barry and
II o'clock by Major Williamson Fort Mason.
COOK DIES sUDDENLY-Chris Msus cook
employed in restaurant at 1o52 Kentucky
day morning BE was so years old unmarried
and lived at 1880 Kentucky street
ACCUSED OF STEALING BRIcKS-Edgar w
Bswkins. $50 Bush street obtained warrant
yesterday for the arrest Of Valentine Herterch
and Emil Berthold charge OF grand larceny
FOR stealing 10000 bricks, valued al $50. be
longing 70 the estate OF Simon II. Seymour, on
May "a
UNABLE TO PAY cREDIToRs-Petitions in
bankruptcy were filed yesterday as follows
Charles G.. NHrDeil. a Sebastopol merchant with
Liabilities Of $594. 20 and S5l930 assets: Edward
William Dixon, merchant Of Fort Bragg. Men
docino county, with liabilities OF $63l0Ss and
FINED FOR SHIPPING DISEASED HORSES
Paul II. BOegs. horse dealer OF stockton. was
6ned S25 by Police Judge Weller yesterday for
on May y to {, =. Asherman. Petalnma for
chicken feed. Asherman fined $50 by Judge
Deasy last week.
TAILOR ATTEMPTS sUIcIDE-Ed Davis OF
2s6 Devissdero street drank ounce OF car
bOic acid yesterday with suicidal intent and is
likely 10 die Davis is \ tailor in business at
26 Jackson street. and friends who took him TO
the harbor hospital said that he had been de-
spondeuf for several days.
AGED WOMAN FLOWER VENDOR DIES
Nis. Kate Ohara. widow. aged Go. for more
ihsn score OF years familiar figure about the
tenderloin district. where she sold newspapers
and flowers. was found dead yesterdey morning
in her room ~ GIL Sansome street. Death Is he
leFed 10 have been dur 10 natural causes
LOS ANGELES MUSICIAN DIES AT SEA-
maynard Parker. . Los Angeles musician. died
yesterday afternoon Of apoplexy on board the
steamer Admiral sampson. when that vaesseI was
~ Sa1ta Barbara. The remains were kent ON
hoard ship until the steamer arrived here. when
they were turned over 10 the coroner's Office
INDICTED FOR RoBBING MAILs-The fed
eial Grand jury returned an Indictment against
: T. FISHER yesterday for robbing the United
States mall Fisher caught several weeks
$40 Nhlie trying TO pass a check on Roos
brothers thar had been drawn 81 favor Of Rev
D. Fay Mills and which had been taken from !
letter mailed in Alameda.
BARBER ATTEMPTS sUIcIDE-oot1of r-or.
and Ccspotdcnt. Harry Anderson barber liz
+ng ~ - Duboce avenue. attempted 10 irn,p fnfo
1c bay last night while crossing TO San rran
cisco The ferry steamer Berkeley Anderson
sptauc npon The rail- and WIS posSod Tor tI,e ies n
ehrn dragged back. He waS taken 70 fhe l,er
hor emergency hospital and held for Observation
TO his sanity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26

tory price for them. The reason that
these particular parts were SO expen-
siye was that their value had been paid
many times over In express bills.
The parts were shipped on the sug-
gestion of Dai Lewis, whose expert
ences in the path finding line led him
to regard such eXpedients necessary.
But upon arriving at Denver the box
was turned over to the Studebaker
company with the parts in perfect con-
dition. The box caused Meinzinger
more trouble than all the gumbo, as
every place he stopped he had to wait
and see that the box was reshipped on
to the next stopping point.
AT Denver. with two-thirds of the
trip completed Meinzinger totaled up
the express bills, figured the average
chances of accidents on the way back
and then asked the Studebaker COM
pany TO make him an offer on lot of
parts that had cost the EMF COM
pany dearly.
The Studebaker company is erecting
in Chicago what will undoubtedly be
one OF the most
the studebaker ly equipped auto
.-... mobile salesrooms
and garages in
this country The building will be of
solid concrete. 1t is expected to be
ready for occupancy about January l.
1910. This is another move by the
Studebaker company that serves to in
dicate the commanding position which
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26

they have attained in the automobile
field. With the Studebaker-Ga
plant at Elyria turning out 1.500 high
NJ. F. plant at Detroit delivering 1000
medium priced cars every month; the
South Bend factory turning out more
than 1000 electric pleasure and COM
chain of well located and long estab-
lished branch houses situated in all
important centers, the house OF Stude-
baker soon bids fair to occupy the
same relative position in the field Of
self-propeiled vehicles that for many
years they have held in the field Of
horse drawn vehicles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
INS0LNENT HOSPITAL
CHARGED FOR JEWELS s
Claim Filed Against Institution
for So.75

What need had the Clara Barton
hospital for a scarf pin? Also, where
was the necessity for the institution
having 4 fancy match safe9
That these articles were bought was
divuiged yesterday by the filing of
claims against the insolvent hospital
by Shreve & Co. December IS, 1908,
the scarf pin was bought and went on
the books of the jeweiry company for
s.. The matchsafe was bought Decem-
ber %, 1903. the price being $2.15.
The dates seem to suggest something.
Were the scarf pin and the matchsafe
Christmas presents for somebody?
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
Tnhoe Excnrsinn

Southern Pacific special excursion
leaves MAY 90. Round trip $500. in
cluding delightful 20 mile trip around
the lake; return by June 2. Take ad-
vantage of the opportunity for two
days excellent trout fishing Resorts
now open. Weather delightful Just q
little snow remaining for snowballine.
Ask Southern Pacific agents for infor-
nation and literature Ticket Offices.
ss4 Market street, II Powell street.
Market street ferry depot, and Tl1ir-
teenth and Franklin streets, Oakland. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
NOTES OF THE Alto

There were So cars in the Quaker
City clubs prize run to Atlantic city
recently The tire equipment was as
follows: 102 Diamonds with As of the
nearest competitor, and "a of the sec
ond nearest competing make. Thirteen
makes divided the grand total of 252
tires on the machines.
A. C. Leonard of the w d. Newerf
rubber company reports that he has
Just received word from the Goodyear
factory TO the effect that the sale of
Goodyear rims is now greatly in ex-
cess of the 10000 reported a little
while ago. The popularity of this rim
this season has been more than phe-
nomenal
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26

q OCIETY will pass a large part OF
the season in grove and garden,
- according to the present indica-
tion. AS case in point, it may be
said that there has been an unusually
large demand on the part of Bohemian
club members for the use of the grove
this summer, showing that the desire
TO live close to nature rather than in
a hotel or summer resort is growing
inclination. Time was when few of
the Bohemian club members took the
summer opportunity of passing few
days in the grove, but the present sea-
son has changed the outlook in de-
cided way. Among the first to go into
the grove this summer viii be Porter
Garnett and Mrs. Garnett, who will be
followed By large number OF people
expecting to remain there until prep
arations are made for the jinks
one Of the first large garden parties
of the season will be given Saturday
by Miss Julia Thomas in compliment
to Miss Helen Baker, the fiancee OF
Drummond MacGavin. Miss Baker is
one Of the most popular OF late brides
elect and the number of her engage
ment cups is approaching so, not to
mention the large collection of costly
gifts that have already found their
way TO this charming maid. The party
this week is one of the largest planned
for the bride to be. and is ITO take
place in the attractive garden at Miss
Helen Wheeler's Sausalito home.
Among the girls who will share the
JOY OF the outing are:
Miss Dolly MacGavin Miss Augusta Fouta
Miss Louise BOYD Miss Peggy Simpson
Miss Sara Coffin Miss Frances Reed
Miss Lou Foster Miss Clara Allen
Miss Gertrude Perry Miss Harriet Alexander
Miss Dorothy Chapman Miss Sydney Davis
Miss Frances Newhall Miss Julia Langhorne
Miss Innes keeney
The r. p Schwerins are preparing
to leave for their home at San Mateo
as soon as Mr.. Schwerin returns from
New York. They will close their house
in town within a few DAYS, expecting
TO be established in their country place
the latter part of this week. Mrs.
Schwerin has taken an active part in
the gayeties this season and has been
frequent hostess at delightful dinner
parties given at her home in Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26

Mccullough 2023 Market street. is
eeslgning q theater building for Market
enG Church streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
Riot Averted

AUGUSTA. Ga. May 25.-A threat
ened riot was avoided here today by
prompt action OF sheriffs deputies in
-rescuing J. II. Hewitt of Savannah, a
railroad guard who fred upon a crowd
OF men who were after a fireman on a
yard engine. He was arrested on a
misdemeanor charge.