davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
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will bet One Insertion, 4 centa per
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tions, 8 cents per line each Insertion
Seven o. mere consecutive insertions,
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want ads for The Bee may be left
ut any of the ~fOlIowtnG drug stores
enc II your "coFneF drugEtst'-they
are ali branch Omces for h Bee and
your al will be Inserted Just AZ
promptly and on the same rates a. at
the main once In The Bee iidia
seventeenth and Farnsm streetst
AIbach. w. C.. 10Th and Farnam.
BerAnek, 8. A., lN9 8. 18th St
Becht Pharmacy. 10 s. 18TH Bt.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Neh
Bsmis Park Pharmacy, I'D and cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy. 1n Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, c. r.. 9Th and Pierce Sta
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, INA Military Ave.
Conte. J. b, nst Ave. and Earnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy, Nth and Lake SA
Cermak, Emil, I20te 9. 18th st.
Ehiers. B. H, 2SO2 L~eavenworth st.
Foster a Hnoldi. ms N. 18th ST
Freytag. Lhn J.. 1914 N. Path 81
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Eeo.
Goldman Pharmacy. 0th and Lake SITS
Greenough. @. A. ls24 8. 10th St
Grcenough. @. A, 1884 q 10Th 81
Hayden. William c.. SO FSrnann
Hoist, John, 53t N. 18th 81.
Huff, A l., 2e2t Leavenworth St
King, r. g., 1855 FaEnam St.
Rountse Place Pharmacy, eO1 n. Gath 81.
LAthrop. Charles h, I04 N. 18th 81.
Patrick Drug Co, 1ea N. 18th 81
Peyton. L. E. oath and L~eavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co. 3sth 81. and Ames Ave;
schaefer, August, eos1 N. 18th ST.
Schmidt, J. H., Ath and Cunning Sts-
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Goth and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, nth and Grace SITS.
Worth. O. H, Goth and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

BARTON-Sophia H..wife OF Guy c. Bar
ton, Saturday, February q. aged e6 years.
Funeral Monday afternoon. Strictly prf-
vate. Special request. ne flowers.
GAI.LIGAN-Wiliiam H, jr.. aged % years.
Funeral Monday morning, March /, at
500 a. m, from the family residence, 1916
CASTELAR, street, 10 St. Peters church. In
lerment at 81. Mays cemetery.
mr.. Galiigan was employed at the Cudahy
Packing company, South Omaha. as clerk
in the traffic department. he Is the son
OF Henry GalliGan OF the Omaha city fire
department.
KUHN-Mary T.. Feb. Is. 1909. aged 81 years
months and 10 days. Beloved wife OF
q. Kuhn.
Funeral services win be held from resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. II. f.. Donley,
lsS2 North Fortieth street. Sunday, Febru-
AIRY q, at 2 d. III. Interment at Walnut
Hill cemetery, Council Bluffs. Friends In
Vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
A. o. U. w. FuneraI Netice.

The member OF North Omaha lodge No.
15s are requested to attend the funeral OF
morning at $50 from residence. 9S Csstel-
lar street, 20 81. Peters church. Interment
st. Mays cemetery. Sister lodges invited.
Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
407 North 4Oth Street. $7. 5OO

A fine home on very easy terms. Is too
small for present owner and he must have
larger quarters. so will sell for consider
ably less than house alone Is worth. II is
9 rooms in all: I large rooms and hall on
first floor. finished In oak. 5 sleeping
rooms and bath upstairs, 2 fireplaces;
house is entirely modern. 1t is built of
pressed brick on paved street and car line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Forest Hill,
the Addition That Sold
in 60 Days.
Five Lots UnSold

One on Forest Ave, between 9th and
10th. $1,000; south front: paving all paid.
one on Forest Ave. between sth and Sth,
$3.50.
Two on sth and Forest Ave. very large
lots. $50 each.
4Ox190 feet on William St. near 9th. 1850.
Salesman will he on the ground Sunday
p. m. from 2 until 4
Come out and get one of these lots. They
will surely be sold, as they are the cheap
lots III the city. A SPECULATION in every
lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

To the members OF William Mckinley
lodge. No. 5a. I. o. r. b Brothers. you
are requested 60 be present at the funeral
a. s5S South TSenty-eighth street, Sunday,
February y, at 9 p. IN. FratSrnaliy yours,
NJ. L SuKerman, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
ID NOTICES.
n

All member OF Neb. aska lodge No. $4.
]. o, b. b., are requested to attend the
funeral OF our late brother. c. Brandeis.
A. his residence. Sc South rwenty-elghth
street. Sunday, February a at : D. m.
BY order Of the president,
l. HARRIS Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
1921 Grace Street. $500

A Groom new house; has full bricked
Easement with Portland cement floor: good
furnace, pipes all wrapped with asbestos,
first floor has nice reception hall. parlo-.
good sized dining room. Kitchen. large pam
try and rear vestibule. There ar 3 nice
bedrooms with good sized closets and bath
room on second floor. the very best Of
modern plumbing, electric lights and gas,
combination fixtures. large front porch,
cement walks all around; sodded yard.
There will he no expense after YOU move
into this house. as II is first class in every
way; 500 cash and SIS per month will
buy this.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
CARD or ..

We wish 20 express our sincere ana heart
felt a TO our friends for the kind
nos1 shown us during cur bereavement of
our beloved husband n father.
MRS. WI. TAR AND FAMILY.
~. and Mrs. O. ". Baker and daughter,
Mra A q. Hicks. wish 20 extand their
patty and assistance and the many beau
tifui floral tributes during their hate be-
reavemant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Your Moneys Worth
Think This Over

$50 DOWN. BALANCE so PER MO.
Neat, well built cottage OF s rooms and
bath; modern except neat, on ground lsx
l8. nicely located, a little over a block
south of Benson car line. on South Hal
cyon St, second house south of Reed St.
Benson. House built a little over a year
ago and IL In fine condition. -Four rooms
downstairs, 2 rooms. hall and bath up
stairs; modern fixtures. Full, deep cellar.
F~uil-length screens. Nice lawn and fruit
started. owner Is soon 10 leave city and
will sacrifice. The best proposition In
Benson. Phone Benson ass.
u9-lss ax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

REAL ESTATE

NORTH SIDE BARGAINS.
: fine corner lots one block from Ames
Ave. car. near 0th st.; only $50; VIII sell
separately.
A few high. slightly lots at 18th n Amss
New S-room modern cottage on 1Sh Just
thta u q anap.
WRIGHT a LAHBURY,
ws JDoaG II - 18th st.
~EsV Qsl-NaaB
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Creighton's Second Addition Is the
Home of Bungalow City"

We feel a. though We should apologize for the prevALence of nut at "Bungslov
City" but lust as soon as the hst is tut of the ground this will a III be remedied In
eanum we are gong right ahead W 18th best built bungalows and constructn
II the bungalows " ,. are>bundpg do not exactly suit you we will build one t
you liking or we will sn y6u a lot and you can do Xour " building. Anything
vow want in "Bungaow City" at close pr@ and on easytobuy terms
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Invest Now In Close-In Flats

NJ better me than now,t buy and bu in Milton Rogers Place-Nneteenth
Twentieth, Jones and Leavenworh streets Location Is so convenient to downtown
md edncauOn We would like to show YOU Come in or phone an We will see
yu.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

/ HAVE six modern brick houses in West
Farnam street district which I can sell
for 500 each. OF perhaps less.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room /. New York Lfs Building.
u9-s4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
MOVED
To 1914 Harvey Street
Where we will occupy the entire second floor of
The Conservative Building
Where we will occupy the entire second floor of
The Conservative Building

On account of the rapid growth of our business, we found it
necessary to move from our old location, 1904 Farnam street and
300 South 18th street, Bee Building to our present quarters, which
has been remodeed and fixed up exclusively for us. We now have
the largest Real Estate office and largest force of employees of
any Real Estate firm in Omaha. We are now in better position to
handle any business entrusted to us than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
KOuntZe Place

THIS entire addition is nearly sold out.
We have a few very choice front lots on
Locust 81. at $95o each; street paved.
North fronts on Lothrop ST. cheapest
lots in Omaha), street to be paved this
year; $50 each.
Southwest corner of Sherman Ave. and
Spencer St, plenty OF room for two houses,
both streets paved, paving paid in full
A decided bargain at 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Close In Homes

O4o SOuJn ZOIn SCreeJ, SO, fOU.
A fine. close in home. This house Is
very well located In nice residence dis
trict, is practically new, entirely modern
and complete in every way. Quarter sawed
oak finish, with oak floors: 4 bedrooms; lot
Is S3x120 feet; street Is paved and paving is
paid for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
IMPROVED

8 Uo-New 6room cottage at 18th and Crown Point Ave House not finished A
big bargain for someone The can n nkh II u p &AO CASH required
- 20 Al .Patrck Ave, Troom house and three full, lots Plenty of fruit shade snd
$500 Es Pierce st., m.room house remit e for So per month Good repshr with
lot 6n8 II. "-
$500 Nice Groom. hot water heated, all modern house SIS South 10Th st Bargain.
nDo-r1s Hamilton St. new. 6 rooms. oak Irish downstairs, birch above; all mod
en; 6UE IT. lot very high md dgh uyS Terms easy --a. r
D0o-1N3 South I'd Sc, brick dwelling 3 rooms .modern except heat; lot 4H8 III;
SSO-iSs south 1ih st, nearly new. clos&Jn. &roOnl modern house; hot water
Sno- iMs North Sh St, S rooms ali mod ens birch finish. only two blocks to- car.
A0D-us South I'd St.. Broom, modern house. east front one block to Farnam
46o-H south 18th St. rooms, all mod en. fir nnhh: 1t 0So 1T 49, 1-Nt
A&o-@s Dodse st., 7 rooms al modern;l lot euh .fSp paving paid; new. Terms
Soo-M modern SrOOnr house. ok fin hh downstairs; within one block Of. the
$500 @S war ST. 70 rooms ali modern pax finish; hot water heat; lot 1en1O IT.;
SSD-aO Haney st. s rooms. modern oak finish lot Osrn, IT. Half cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

D. V. SHOLES CO..
10 Board of Trade Bldg Telephones: Douglas -
18th M Farnam SITS Independent A-@S
A Splendid 100000 Mansion

when we cay you. we mean the man desiring a really tine hons in a hlshelas
district without waiting thu many long months necessary Tor planning and building
We have Just the place. that will. suit most particular pesons-he residence OF
the late b Kitchen at Do South nd Ave, Onahe- low offered FOR sale because
of the owner death.
some pamphlet containing exterior and in terror Views, floor plans ad descriptions
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Easy Terms Now on Lots In
Creiehton's First Addition

It is one block south of HanscOm Park equally convenient yu see to boil
awaiting you selection. Prices are low now INC terms easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Sulphur Springs Addition

This beautiful addition. lying just east OF
kountze Place, above Carter Lake park.
with fine, level graded streets. nice shade
trees. permanent walks and beautiful
homes all around; offers a great many in
d~ucements TO home buyers. Full lots 5Oxl24
feet each, 375 and $500.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Secretary OF the AM

then peaceable.' Ephesus was given to
idolatry. Diana was the goddess. De-
metrtuS was growing rich by the manu-
facture of silver shrines for Diana. But
Paul was turning the hearts of the peo-
pie from Diana to Christ. They were
affairs of the Son of God. This was inter
fering with the business of Demerrius.
His workshops would soon be idle and
his Golfers empty. In such cases the
sureSt. swifteSt resort is to the mob. And
the easiest way to arouse the fury of
the mob is to appeal TO the pocket. BY
this craft we have our wealth. What
is truth, when compared with bread?
Away with q religion that would send
our children hungry to bed. Besides. this
is the religion OF our fathers. Our god
dess, is worshiped through all Asia. and
these men are causing her temple to be
despised and her magnificence to be de-
stroyed.
This is what Is called an appeal to the
galleries And as usual, it was success
full. Demetrius has been the teacher of
all ages. From his time to ours the same
ment used. This has been the one srgu
ment of the saloon. by this craft we
have our wealth." What of it. If homes
are desolated, If women are degraded and
children are starved? What of it. if
crimes are multiplied, if taxes become
exorbitant and If the traffic spells ruin
to the entire community? The preacher
who opposes the saloon will be silenced
or banished in every case. if the saloon
has the power. Just now there is glar-
ing illustration of the truth of our con-
tention in the case of the two American
missionaries to Africa, who had the
temerity to expose and to oppose the Be-
gians. who have been depressing the
natives of Africa TO the verge of exter-
mination. The missionaries have been
Evening star., 1909-08-21
80 @nnnuy - $rhnn Gfaam = fur = Qnmnrrnn f@Sl
AoT Star Joseph Edmund Smh-InN NAN


, seven, each one of which was given by
a king. It's magnificence was a marvel
both then and now. An insult, real or
imagined. to their temple. the fame of
which filed the world. was all that was
needed. 1t was spark to powder. Ven
geance In such an hour is inevitable
Paul was the one whom they desired
But frenzied mob can neither reason nor
wait Gaius and Arstarchus were Paufs
companions In travel, and the mob, hav-
ing caught these, rushed with them into
the theater. 1t is probable that these
were found in the house of Aquila and
! Priscilla. This was the home of Paul
and Paul in his epistle to the Romans
tells them that Aquila and Priscilla had
for his life laid down their necks. lRorn.,
16:4D Madness on the one hand was
met and equaled by courage on the other
Paul was "A man whom his friends loved
unto death The theater was built for
gladiatorial cOmbats. 1t was said to have
a capacity of siXty-five thousand 1t was
soon crowded. Paul was nothing If not
a hero. knowing that his friends were
in danger. he sought to enter the theate-
pies suffered him not There were 9TH
ers. too. Certain of the chiefs Of Asia.
which were his friends who sent unto
him desiring him that he would not ven
ture himself into tho theater. This
shows that the preaching Of Paul had
taken hold of all classes in Ephesus.
Men high in position We're solicitous for
his welfare and sought 10 rescue him
from the impending peril. Paul yielded
to their entreatieS aud iii doing so show
ed his real courage
Courage and foolhardiness are widely
different. Foolhardiness is daring with
out Judgment. Paul never lost his poise.
He saw the folly OF running amuck with
the mob. and wisely turned away from
the theater. Luke tells us that of the
Evening star., 1909-08-21

mob, The more part knew not whore
fore they were come together" ". 81
This Is q chara racteristic of most mobs
And this Is its element Of danger. 1t Is
a whirlwind that wrecks everything In Its
path And they drew Alexander Out
of the multitude At such a time the
mob would not be able to discriminate be-
tween Jews and Christians. Paul. was a
Jew, and all Jews We're opposed to idols,
and 50. their religion was in square con-
fiict with that of the idoiatrous Gentiles
Alexander was evidently mar OF proni-
nence among them. and he was put for
ward for the purpose of defending the
Jews and Of denouncing Paul and his
doctrines. But his Jewish face intensi-
fed the violence OF the mob. and with one
voice, about the space of two hours they
cried Great is Diana Of Ephesus.'
The Mob Quelled.
The town clerk was evidently q man OF
great authority among them, and he vas
also what we would call very level
headed man. His speech was well con-
ceived and adroitly put ~ said that
their excitement showed that they were
not convinced of the truth of their re-
ligion. while all men knew that the in-
age of Diana had fallen down from Ju-
piter. 1t could not. therefore be over
that Paul and his companions had broker
no law. They were neither robbers oi
churches nor blaspleners of their god.
dess." u they had any cause they should
appeal to the courts, and the uproar OF
the mob was itself a serious violation OF
the law. This speech. so calm and dis
passionate. duteted the people.
But for the future quiet of the city il
was necessary that Paul should depart
for another field OF labor
Evening star., 1909-08-21

sued and summoned to appear in court,
thousand miles from their homes, where
1t will be impossible to produce witnesses,
and where conviction will be inevitable.
Nothing but the interference of the
United States government can possibly
save these missionaries from gross out
rage. Let no one imagine that the strug-
gle between right and wrong Will ever
become a mere pyrotechnic display. Smite
wrong with your hammer. and. as Tim
othy Tftcomb says. Wrong VIII, II pos
sible. place you upon the anvil" 1t VIII
straighten and smooth Its wrinkled and
battered features by pounding YOU 1t
will never cease its efforts until 1t has
crushed and silenced you. The riot at
Ephesus Is a fair illustration of the I'M
reasoning madness of the mob. The cry,
Great is Diana of the Ephesians," is
enough to fill the city with confusion 1t
produced:
The Mob in the Colosseum.
There are no two things that more
quickly excite the passions of men or
raise them to an intense heat than the
two here employed by Demetrius. Per-
sonal gains mingled with an implied in
suit to their religion were enough to fill
the people with frenzy. Luke. In this de-
scrip.ion. has given US a perfect picture.
1t is too vivid to be false We see how
men would act today in New York or
London The temple of Diana in Ephesus
was the glory of the city and one of the
seven wonders of the world. 1t was four
hundred ard twenty-five feet long and
two hundred and twenty feet broad, in
front and rear. Its porticoes consisted
of thirty-two columns each. eight abreast
and four deep. The entire number of
columns was one hundred and twenty
Evening star., 1909-08-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR FOR SUNDAY EVENING
ydRAcElLv TON NHHL LUrz

Him, and to give Him time every day
TO work in you and 10 keep up the link
OF connection between you and Himself.
He cannot give you that blessing of His
unbroken fellowship. Jesus Christ asks
you to live in close communion with Him.
Let every heart say: % Christ. it is
this ] long for. ii is this ] choose And
He Will gladly give 1t you
"On'y let nothing come to you. says
Nh Meyer (which you do not instantly
crushing difficulties: all ina bility to be-
iieve. Tell them all to II III who knows
all. and loves US better than He knows.
And. in response. He will hush our troub-
led heart. and drive away it's fears, iul-
ling US as mother Soothes her babe.
Let not your heart be troubled neither
let il be afraid. Peace | leave with YOU:
my peace | give unto YOU.
John G. Patton i'll mis- autob ography de
scribcs lis home as consisting of put
and ben ard mid room, or cham
Der called the "closet" He says: The
closet was a very small apartment be
twiXt the other two having room only
for a bed. d little ia BILE and d chair. with
d dim nutive window shedding diminu-
tive light the scene. This was the
sanctuary of that cottage home. ThitI-
er daily, and oftentimes a day. general
" after each meal. we saw our father re
tire, and shut to the door and we chill
dren got TO understand by a sort of
spiritual instinct Gfor the thing was too
sacred TO be talked abouD that prayers
were being poured out there for lis, as of
old by the high priest within the veil in
the. most hoy place. We occasional!y
heard the pathetic echoes Of trembl ng
voice pleading as if for life and we
learned to slip out and in past the door
on tiptoe. not To disturb the holy col
louuy. The outside world might not
know but We knew. whence came that
happy light of newborn smile that
Evening star., 1909-08-21

anaemic Christians. when prayer is 50
deavor pledge and just think back how
many so-called Christians have hesitated
about signing ii; and for nothing else
when you came down to it. than because
they dreaded TO feel bound to daily pray
er and Bible reading.
Then, too, We are so busy in these
days that we have scarcely time to
pray for anything more than strength
Just for today" even if we had the
thought to do SO, and many of US get
caught in an emergency without having
had time to even pray for that. 1t is
both pitiful and terrible, when one thinks
of the privilege, and our needless neglect
Andrew Murray says:
II am sure there are Christians who
do long for the higher life. and who
sometimes have got great blessing. and
have at times found great inflow of
heavenly gladnesS. and yet after Il time
it has passed away. They have not un-
derstood that close personal actual com
lnunion with Christ is an absolute ae2es-
sity for daily life. Take time to be alone
with Christ Nothing i'll heaven or earth
can free YOU from the neceSS ty for that
If you are to be happy and holy Christians.
Oh how many Christians look up II
as a burden and tax. and a duty, and
a difficulty to get much alone with God.
That is the greatest h:ndrance to our
Christian life everywhere. We want more
quiet fellowship with God and tell
Won in the name of the heavenly vine
that you oannot be neaIhy prahc"es'
branches into which the heavenly sap can
flow, unless you take plenty OF time tor
communion with God. Il You are not
willing to sacrifice time 10 get alone with
Evening star., 1909-08-21

the following Sunday prominent local lay
men will address the various churches on
the needs and prospects of mission work
at home and abroad.
The following is list of churches which
have already responded to the request of
tie executive committee Of the Laymen S
Missionary Movement. with the number
of Sundays which they will give to dis
cussion of the subject:
Baptist-Anacostia, 8: Fifth. 1: West
Washington B: Metropolitan. 3: Calvary
8; Grace. 1: East Washington Heights.
s: Kendall. 1: Bethany,
Congregational-First. I: Ingram Me-
mortal. 3: Mount Pleasant. 3.
Disciples of Christ-Vermont Avenue. g.
Mount Rainier. 2: Ninth Street. 2.
DISQUALIFICATION. 1; Church of the
Advent, 2: Christ Church. 2: st. Thomas
8; ST. Johns. Georgetown. 2: st. Marks s.
3: Christ Church. Georgetown. i: AL
Saints. 3; St. Stephens, 3, and Emanuel
Anacostia. 2.
Lutheran-Church of the Reformation
:: Church of the Atonement. =; Keller
Memorial. 5: Luther Place Memorial, :;
St Marks, /; Concordia, 1, and Zion, >
Methodist Episcopal - Douglass, >
Eyland 1: Eldbrook, 3; Gorsuch
Il: North Capitol. 2: Wesley
=: Calvary. 3: Brookland, 1: Langdon, 1
Waugh, |; Northwest, :; Mckendry. 1
Evening star., 1909-08-21

ate and conference connection at that
time to enter Yale University. When
the pastor came to Washington he an
nounced that it was his cherished plan
to build memorial church in this city
which would stand as a representative
one of the United Brethren denomina-
tion. and before he gave up the work
here the broWnStone structure at North
Capitol and r streets was completed.
He will preach at the church tomorrow
morning and evening.
After graduating from the Yale Di-
vinity School several years ago Rev.
Mr.. Buftner was called to the pulpit Of
the Ansonia, Conn, Congregational
Church, where he has had much sue
cess.
Besides being a graduate of the Yale
school. the pastor has completed the
courses Of study at Virginia Seminary.
Dayton, Va: Otterbein University,
Westervil1e, Ohio, and the Union Bibli-
cal Seminary Of DAYTON. Ohio.