THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1922.
Strikers Using
Gias in Attacks
: J on Lincoln Men
Police Promise Burlington
Road Additional Men Will
Be Furnished to Afford
, Protection. '
-Lincoln. Atif. J. (Special.) I'm
oi gut by tinker in their sitae
upon homes of men detirinc 10 wor
for the Burlington railroad in Lin
coin and mveloclc marked the cli
max of tenout 24 houri of out
brciks.
1 Mrs. Louii Brill, Lincoln, wife of
a man who continued working, be
came-ill. and -other members of the
family became nauteated when their
home wai swept with gas emanating
irom a mixture oi tar and gasoline
A mob gathered around the home
of John Straueh Tuesday night and
inrew. uricKa at ine winaowi. n
physician, attending Mri. Sirauch,
who it seriously ill, called police.
Straueh originally went on itrike,
but the illness of hit wife and doc
tor's bills forced him to resume his
duties in the Burlington roundhouse,
Lincoln. - j
'George Stroh. another Lincoln
man who is working, protected his
home with a revolver trom a threat
ening mob until police arrived. Stroh
tired m the air several tunes.
.Thomas S. Argis, a striker, was
arrested last night at an amusement
park following an attack on a Bur
Iinaton sruard .who was off duty. Ar
gis pleaded guilty to assault and bat
tery in police court and was Sen
tenced -to 30 flays in jail.
Federal warrants were issued for
arrest of five strikers at Havelock
charged with breaking the federal
r . V . rca . J
court jnjunciioor -.vmwrB. ucmpicu
to serve warrants but could not find
the men named.
Lincoln police promised Burling
ton officials that more adequate pro
tection would be afforded property
and men desiring to work in future.
Iowa Republican Meeting .
Ignores Brookhart Wing
State ' Convention Endorses
Cummins. Short Ballot, Fed
eral Keserre and Defendi
Court and Juriet.
Conditions Normal at :
Wymore (Neb.) Shops
Beatrice.' Neb.. Auk. 3. Division
Superintendent W. F. Giles of the
Burlington at Wymbre; Neb., south
of here, declared last night tnat con
ditions there were virtually back to
normal. "About 200 shopmen struck
at Wymore." he said, "and we now
have 133 men in their places. No
union men have returned to their
olnew workers haVing been se
cured .from the outside. .Our. new
force' is handling the work at the
shcHTin'irnos' satisfactory mtfnneC-
1 he situation sit this division point is
virtually back to normal.",
Burlington; Giiar ii
Working JXcQooOhopa
McNeA 3MSpiat.)
The-'Btifrlingtbi Searchlight bii the
roundWuisft' iMcCobk- ow itt
use. The company has provided ex
tensive rooming and eating facilities
in the yards for their new employes,
tinder protection of an adequate
guard force in charge of two deputy
United States marshals. ;
I be jg
' " pl
down L-
Make You 1
I 1
EAT BETTER
SLfcEP BETTER
WORK BETTER
FEEL BETTER!
At all food
Druggist ii ;
Dm Moines, la., Aug. J. (By A.
T.) The republican party of Iowa,
in state convention yesterday ft
affirmed its position in favor of
the short ballot primary and instruct
ed the assembling of a state conven
tion prior to the next primary to en
dorse party candidates for I'nited
States senator and state officers:
endorsed the principle of the federal
reserve system: eot back of Presi
dent Harding's position on federal
soldier bonus legislation: endorsed
the pending state bonus proposal;
heartily endorsed the legislative rec
ord of Senator A. B. Cummins, while
neglecting to mention Smith V.
Hrookheart. the oartv candidate to be
Cummin's senatorial colleague: and
urged the appointment of Willis
Stern of Logan as a member of the
federal farm loan board. . 1
Democrat Elated 0rr
port Thai C O. P. Sena
torial Candidate Snub
bed in Own Party.
Rc
Platform Outspoken.
The republican platform, which
was adopted by unanimous action of
the convention and without conflict
on the convention floor, contained
one of the most outspoken pro
nouncements upon public rights in
fights between labor and capital that
ever has appeared in an Iowa party
utterance: defended . tunes and
courts against attacks from either
socialists or demagogues' seeking
to destroy them and proposed a
budget of definite legislation upon
agriculture.
The Esch-Cummins Hnr. the rock
upon which it was predicted the con
vention might be split if it ever be
came an issue". ' missed endorsement
in the convention resolutions bv the
narrow margin of one vote. :
Brookhart Issues Statement.
Despite that the nlatform trod
rather roughly on ' Mr. Brookhart's
toes in at least two daces Brook
hart gave out the following Cryptic
tatement at the adjournment of the
convention:
"The platform does not repudiate
any pledges I have made to the com
mon people during the primary cam
paign and I .wil keep, every one of
them to the utmost of my abilitv." '
we recognize." the Diatlorm
state, "the right of labor to organize
for its own protection, and its right
to act collectively in a lawful man
ner. The constitution of the United
States , guarantees - to- -erarjr. .citizen
the right of life, liberty, property and
the pursuit or haoDiness . and everv
individual .who .wants to . engage in
any legitimate employment,' whether "
he be a member of a labor organiza
tion or not. has the right to do so
without being ..intimidated or mo
lested.,; , ; ' . . ;,.
There must be-a reeoffnition of
the vfact'; tnajf ur- complex 'modern
l:r 1 ; - . i .lij:.! ,' ,
uic iias created conditions -wnicn
makelit intolerable ..for any:,manvqr.;
group of "men o disregard trie gen
eral interests of the community."
Dei Moines. An. 3.-Bv A. P.l-i
Exhilarated by reports whnh lilierej
into the auditorium yc.ttrdsy
thst Smith Brookhart republican can
didate tor United Mates senator, had
been ignored by his own niriv ton-
vent ion, the Iowa democratic conven
tion turned its attention to the sup
posed breach between Senator A. B.
Cummins and the Brookhart faction.
Gyde L. Herring of Des Moines,
aemocrstic candidate against Brook
hart, said to the democratic delegates
a moment alter word came that
Brookhart had not addressed the re
publican convention:
"I am fortunate this year to be i
democratic candidate without any op
position on the republican ticket."
It was a Woodrow Wilson con
vention which cheered itself hoarse
at every mention of the "invalid
his wheel chair."
It was reported from the meeting
room of the convention resolutions
committee that an effort had beetvi
made to introduce into the state party
platform a plank endorsing light
wines and beer. This effort, how
ever, never reached the convention
floor, long resolutions reported by the
committee failing to mention the is
sue m any way.
; The democratic party declared -un
qualifiedly for both federal and state
soldiers' bonus.
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, chair
man of the national democratic com
mittee, was here and addressed the
Iowa democrats, attacking numerous
acts of the Harding administration.
r The newly-elected democratic state
central committee was scheduled to
meet tonight to select a state chair
man. It is considered likely that E.
J. Fueling of New Hampton will be
re-elected. The democrats at today's
district caucus elected a state cen
tral committee of 1 1 men and 1 1
women.
Political Sages
Concede Victory
for Senator Reed
Missouri Democrat Now Lead
ing Breckenridge Long by
Almost 7,000 With 222
Precincts Mi using.
Murder Suspect
Cornered in Home
Kills Two and Self
Nation-Wide Hunt Ends in
' 4T-.y 'WWfc-
Death of Detective, Woman
and Fugitives-Second r .
. Officer Wounded.
Rail . Guards Wounded
in ,Fight With Hoboes
Cherokee,' Iai Aug. 3. One rail
way watchman 'was' probably fatally-
wounded and another seriously shot
in a gun battle with two unidenti
fied negroes in the Illinois Central
railway yards here at 10:30 o'colck
last night.
Intending to search a group, of
negroes which alighted from a freight
train the watchmen approached them
with drawn revolvers. One of the
negroes suddenly whipped out a gun
and shot both men. escaping before
police could be notified.
several members of the band have
been detained for investigation.
Much Garden Truck Now
Shipped by Parcel Post
Gardeners and small truck farmers
just outside of Omaha are using the
parcel, post deliyery system to excel
lent advantage, -according to' Post-
master..Black..
Twenty pounds of cabbage, ac
cented at the Benson station in the
afternoon; can be' delivered on ' the
South vSide .the following morning at
- t te ....... i :j
lush J A.J iciii, lie adiu.-
All vegetables, day-old chicks, but
ter, fish, poultry, meats and other .per
ishable pfQducts arejaccepted if prop-
Vegetables and fruits -should not
be packed in pasteboard boxes,' but in
crates exposing them to the"air.' v
I J
& Sons Status
v , atsHtaln 1B36
J. TyHEtf good fellows and girls, too, get
W together before they go home, they
r" ate sure to burst Into song. If a Lindeman
Si Sons pitno'ii present to supply the ac
companiment everyone will be happy.
Lindeman &. Sons piano have been die
'kKJlife of the party- since 1836, Today Is a a
.food time to visit our store and make
r ' 'jk fent selection. Attractive terms and prices.
IggUpnght Pianos . . $450.00-
rPJaycr Pianos . . $650.00
.. San - Francisco, '. Aug. lTrapped
by. a police 'dettftive detail after he
had been, hunted , throughout the
fcountryjsirice-eafly-. in J(Hte Walter
Castor,i'.uspect.el 6f. the murder of
Mrs.XitillalASaRns'dt'ind killed
Detective Timothy Bailey, his sister-
in-law, Mrs. Robert Castor, and him
self in the home of his mother, Mrs.
Minnie.' Castor, he reI Detective Ern
est ;GibJe alscr4f eSl with a bullet
wound in his head as the result of
Castor's marksmanship.
Castor, returning to the city
Wednesday night, presumably . tc
find hoped-for relief at the home of
relatives, from the constant vigilance
occasioned by the police search, went
to the home of ;Mrs. Robert Castor,
He stayed there a few hours, the po
lice -arriving soon- after his depar
ture. The detective detail tinder the di
rection of Detective Sergeant Jere
Dinan, induced Mrs. Castor to take
them to the home of his mother.
Walter Castor, '-who was in the
kitchen, "saw' his pursuers and was
seen by them; He "beat them to the
draw, and,' as Bailey and Dinan
rushed for him. he sent a bullet
throueh, Bailev's heart; Mrs. Rob
ert Castor dodeed into a bedroom.
Castor attempted to dash to free
dom through the kitchen door ana
saw Detectives Gable and Bernard
Riehl. The fugitive shot again and
Gable fell.
When Castor made this attempt to
escape. Dinan sent ' two bullets after
room. where 'his "sister-in-law was,
and two shots were heard.' Dinan
sent two bullets through the door of
the room and Castor, mortally
wounded, fcH to the floor, dying hi
a few minutes- - : ' '
Norfolk ManvAsks' $160,000
for Wife's Death at Hastings
Hastings, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special
Telegram;) Suits for damages in
the sum of $160,000 have been insti
tuted against the city of Hastings
by Otto. E. Koehn of Norfolk, as a
result of the death of his wife here
last year after a pike pole projecting
from a city truck- had pierced her
throat-while she was riding in - a
taxicab. One suit for $75,000 is
brought by Koehn, as administrator
of his wife's estate, and the claim is
based on her possible earnings as a
trained nurse. '
Pershing Invited Guest
ito Cornerstone Laying
Lincoln. Aug. 3. (Special ) Gov
ernor. McKelvie announced that Gen.
John J. Pershing will be invited to
attend the cornerstone laying of Ner
braska's new $5,000,000 statehouse.
on Armistice, day, November 11.
Roundup at Randolph
Randolph,' Neb., - Aug. 3. (Spe
cialsThe second annual Roundup
and Frontier days' exhibition will be
staged here August 18 and JV, un
der the auspices ot tne community
club. The riders will be brought in
from South Dakota.
St. Louis, Aug. 3. (By A. P.)
Every I'-u-tor that political experts
base their opinions on indicates that
Setulor James A. Reed his bee
nominated by the democrats of Mis
souri to oe tneir standard bearer in
November to succeed himself.
With 222 precincts missing out of
3,848 in the state, Senator Reed wa
leading Breckenridge Long of St,
Louis, former third assistant secre
tary of state in the Wilson adminis
tration, by 6,879 votes. The vote in
3,626 precincts stood:
Reed, 189,321; Long, 182,442.
In order to overcome this olurali
ty in the remaining precincts it will
be necessarv for Mr. Lon to ld
Senator Reed by almost 31 votes in
each precinct. In the last 100 ore.
cincts reported from the less densely
populated parts ot the state, the total
number of voters to the precinct has
nor equalled SI.
Sixty of the 222 missing orecinrtt
are located in St. Louis county out-
siqe oi si. louis. in the 16 precincts
that have already reported from St.
Louis county. Long had an averaee
oyer Reed of only three to the pre
cinct.
Kansas City Man Wins.
K. R. Brewster of Kansas Citv.
supported by the regular republican
organization, has won the republican
nomination for the United States sen
ate. With more than three-fourths
of the state in, including the complete
vote from St. Louis where William
Sacks polled an enormous vote, Mr,
Brewster is leading by more than
10,000. The vote in 2.826 orecincts
gives: Brewster. 75,695: Sacks. 64.-
104. .
Thirteen sitting congressmen were
nominated, two are -aDDarentlv de
feated, while Samuel W. Shelton. in
the Sixteenth district, did not run for
renomination.
.. pf four women seeking congres
sional nominations, Mrs. St. Clair
Moss, president emeritus of Christian
college, Columbia, was the only win
ner; She defeated two male odoo-
nents for the democratic nbmination
in the Eighth district. '
Walton Victory Assured.
Oklahoma City, Okl Aug. 3.
victory Dy a decisive plurality for
Mayor J. C Walton of Oklahoma
City, anti-Ku Klux Klan and farmer
labor candidate in a three-cornered
race for the democratic nomination
for governor in Oklahoma, was as
sured on unofficial returns from
luesday statewide primary.
With but 705 of the state's 2,837
precincts still to be heard froih Wa!
ton had piled up a lead of slightly
wore than 25,000 votes over his nearT
est.-.opponent, Ji. ti. Wilson, state
superintendent of public instruction,
who -received the backing of the Ku
Klux Klan. . ...
Both of Walton's opponents have
conceded defeat. Wilson admitted
the-. Oklahoma City mayor s nomina
tion today and Thomas H. Owen,
tormer supreme court, justice, con
ceded he was out of the running Wed
nesday, .i
Xhe count' from 3,132 precincts
was; Walton, 87,591; Wilson, 62,333i
.ywen, to, 1.
Morgan Leading.
. lopeKa, ivan., Aug. j. with re
turns from 1,943 of the 2,536 Kan
sas precincts, W. Y. Morgan, guber
natorial candidate, has plurality of
u.iy over w. K. Stubbs. his nearest
opponent. The consensus of opinion
in political quarters is that his 'ulti
mate plurality may be in the neigh
borhood of 15,000 in the state.
'.Tom McNeal and W. P. Lambert-
son are running, close for third posi
tion.
In the women's race for the cellar
position in the republican guberna
torial contest, Mrs. W. D. Mowry is
leading Miss Helen f ettigrew, cham
pion of light wines and beer and un
restricted 'use of the powder puff.
mrs. Mowry nas votes as
against 1,404 for Miss Pettigrew. '
Crops Are Favorable
With Plenty of Rain
v'LmcoIn,' 'Aug:. 3. Wet .weather
during fhe week' ending. Aueust 1.
delayed threshing and. haying in the
state, except in southern and some
western counties, ibut was favorable
iri.V"most places for corn, which has
gfgwn rapidly, is well advanced for
the season, generally free from
weeds, , and ' in .excellent condition.
according to' the weekly crop sum
mary issued by G. A. Loveland,
meteorologist, in charge of the
weather. bureau here.:
Sugar beets have grown well and
are in excellent condition; pastures
have imnroved: the third rrnn nf
alfalfa is well under way and plow
ing is m progress with soil in good
vunanion, tne summary states.
Rainfall durinar ths'
from less than a quarter inch in ex
treme, southern counties to eight
inches in scatterinz northeastern
river counties, according to the re
port.
ADVBaTISKMENV.
THE MODERN MOTHER
faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be
a much more competent person.
combining tn one individual the du
ties ot , nurse, cook, teacaer ana
moral instructor. - - It . is -'no. -wonder
that many? conscientious women
break under, the .strain,1 and that
Others drag owt miserable ex
istence;' always tired,and yet unable
to take a. day's vacation. .Such wo
men will find -themselves benefited
and their burdens made easier by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which was made for suf
lerftfc'woewtr, and tfots injt lail -to
relieve them,
Coal Shortage at Lindsav
Lindsay, "Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.)
rLmdsay is facing a w'iter with
out coal. None of the coal dealers
here has a pound -of coal in ' their
bins and;, no prospect of getting- any.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR SKINJORTURES
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid. Just What You Need
' Don't worry about Ecseraa or other
kin troubles. Tou can have a clear
healthy skin by using: Zemo obtained
arany drug store" for 15c, or extra
latg.tottle at It. 00.
- Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads. Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
7nd healthy. Zemo ia a clean, pene-
iratini. antiseptic liquid.. . it is easily ;
applied and costs a hi ere trifle for
arh application. It is ahrara der
pendable. . I
Donnell Admits Flaw in
Matrimonial Record
Charles H. Donnell, arretted at
Bedford, la , nd brought to Council
Bluffs to face charges of bigamy, has
admitted to rrank t. Northrop, tt
sistaht couuty attorney, that he has
married three times in the last eight
years and has been principal in but
one divorce. All three of his wives
are living. '
In a statement to Northrop. Don
nell savs that he married Mrs. Chris
tine 1'ihl at Blair, Neb., about eight
years ago. Five years ago, although
he had not been divorced from' his
first wife, he married Mrs. Mildred
Branson of Columbus. Neb. She ob
tained a divorce from him two years
ago and he returned to live with his
first wife until last spring, when h
came to the Blutls.
J.at Friday he married Mrs. Ethel
F. Reed. 1722 Avenue A. at the court
house in Council Bluffs, and they
were enjoying a honeymoon at Bed
ford when Donnell was arrested. He
is 50 and his latest wife is 46.
Thompson Opposes
Omaha Headquarters
Lincoln. Aug. 3. (Snecial.WW.
H. Thompson. Grand Island, demo
cratic national committeeman, in
Lincoln today took issue with the
attempt of certain democrats to put
the slate headquarters at Omaha dur
ing the coming campaign.
"The democrats can't afford to
neglect Lincoln," he said.
This isn't the first time Thompson
has refused to remain docile when
the democratic political bosses in
Omaha attempted to start something
he didnt think was right.
Last winter. Thompson spoke be
fore a joint session of the house and
senate and denounced the attempt of
the Hitchcock-Mullin faction to drag
the building of the new state house
into politics.
Boys4 and Girls Clubs
Are Guests of Governor
Lincoln, Aug. 3 (Special.) Gov
ernor McKelvie s ottice was tilled
this morning with 150 members of
boys and girls' clubs of Thayer
county who drove to Lincoln to pay
respect to the state's executive and
visit points of interest at Lincoln.
"Never Too Late to'
Love" Judge h Told
Falls City. Neb.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial Telegram.) "It's never too late
to love," quotes John C. Rutr, 74.
of Dawson, and Mrs. Bertha L.
Emigh, 66, of Humboldt, as thev
presented themselves before Countv
Judge Virgil Fallon and requested
that the connubial knot be tied as
the culmination of their elopement.
Rutz is a retired farmer and a wid
ower. The new Mrs. Ruts hinted
that there would be a honeymoon,
aS she informed the judge they
would hot be at home until early in
September. ,
Farmers Urged
to Hold Grain for
Better Prices
Head of Chicago Company
Says Better Business Con
ditions Will Follow
Advance in Rates.
Chicago, Aug. 3. Tresident
Ceorae Marcy of the Armour Grain
company issued a signed statement,
urging farmers to hold back their
grain for reasonable prices, and say
in g that, as prices for grain go up,
better business conditions through
out the whole country wilt follow.
He says:
An upward movement In grain
prices is in prospect and the situa
tion promises to be of such financial
benefit to the American farmer that
he, in turn, will be in a position to
materially improve general business
conditions. '
"An ordinary market of wheat
stocks will end the present depressed
price conditions, and there are tre
mendous economic factors at worv
to force slower and more stable
marketing..
"Settlement of the coal strike will
result in decreased amount of roll
ing stock capable of moving grain
to terminals and expected improve
ment in general business conditions
should further affect the amount of
equipment available.
"On the other hand, the demand
promises to get constantly better.
"The American larmer noms me
key to the situation. . He sold his
surplus grain last .spring at high
prices. Good crops and good sup
plies are in prospect and, thanks to
the reiiet measures aaopieu uy
Eugene Meyer through the War
Finance corporation nd the farm
board, the farmer is now' in a fair
position to hold his grain for reason
able prices. , , " . ...
"With the firmer wisely holding
back his grain, with economic condi
tions working toward the same re
sult, the end of the present low level
on farm products seems ,to be in
sight and, as prices tor grains go op,
better business conditions tnroagn
out the whole country will follow.
Nntftd Eniecooal Minister
. - -
Dies Suddenly at Seattle
Seattle. Aug. X Rev. S. Cameron
Morrison, widely known Episcopal
.w.mm died at nts nome nerc
late Wednesday and the coroner is
investigating to determine whether
he drank poison by mistake when he
sought to purchase cougn menicm.
He leaves a widow, an adopted
daughter, and a brother, who is
bishop resident at Dubuqe, la.
t
EGGS
Special
Any Style
Buttered Tewt er Brea4Se Ex.
ALL SIX' RESTAURANTS
5
Each
Seen Our
Windows
We have just received some wonderful
new ALL-YEAR WEIGHTS to Sell for $25.
They're Collegian Clothes, which means
everything to the man that wants quality
and style combined with real tailoring.
These suits are real values and we're sure
you will be interested in one. Drop in today
and let us show them to you.
Wilcox &
Home of Collegian Clothes
Northeast Corner 17th and Harney
Thirsty Motorists!
Park your thirst at our
"Curb Cooling Station."
You say it with "Honks."
We'll say it with Sidewalk
Service.
There's a boy waiting to
take your order.
Have you tried Fontenella
Ice Cream! . "
t's a surprise package!.
"I thank you." --
Please call again! ;
AT Untie N5170
Seaaa
Sweets
laacwletea
Pare Drace
rvescrtptleae
Ftae rerfwaee
Cweni ribu
mm4 etker a4!e
f JBavlaMt Qaailty.
Fontenelle Pharmacy
"A Drag Store for Everybody:-
Toiletry Sales
Oranf a soap, 5c cake.
Compact powder ,wlth
De Cody L'Orlfon
odor for 89c
Things for the
Kiddies
H Bloomer frocks for
Mist Two to Six
Years in plain or
checked ginghams.
$1.19 to $2.98.
H The small boys wash
suits with short or
long sleeves come in
sfces 3 to 5 years. 69c
and $1.19.
11 Knickerbocker draw
era in sizes 2-3-4 and
12 years, 39c each.
H Black sateen . bloom
ers insizes 4 to 12 for
98c and $1.19.
H, White madras bloom
ers with the band top
and elastic knee,
sizes 2 to 12 years,
98c and $1.19.
Second Floor
Refreshing:
Tub Fabrics
You'll enjoy sewing: on
these warm August
days.
40-inch printed ba
tiste strip d,
checked and in nov
elty designs, 38c a
yard.
32-inch Irish dimity
in a lovely assort-'
ment of floral And
c on ventional 'de
signs and colorings. '
60e a yard.
Remnant Sale
Including ginghams,
tissues, percales, dress
voiles and cotton sate
ings In a large group
of desirable lengths.
18c a yard.
Fkr
Summer's the
Time You Need
Plenty of vests and
let these vests be in
Richelieu , or Kayser
makes. In fine quality
cotton at 35c And
dainty mercerized ones
from 65c to $1.40.
Second Floor
That the Men
May Know
That the Manhattan
shirt sale offers
splendid economies
on shirts of excel
lent design and
quality. 8izes 13 Vt
to 18. Priced $1.85
. on up.
Summer neckwear is '
also reduced.
Mala Flewr
Why depend on a "For Sale" signTn
your yard or on your house to tell
passersby that your house is for sale?
Why limit your possibilities to the
few persons who pass your home ,
when a Bee "Want" Ad will tell your ' "
story to more than 70,000 people
each day and over 80,000 on
Sunday?
Somewhere in Omaha is a buyer for
your home. Get in touch with him
through the Real Estate columns of
The Omaha Bee or list your prop
erty with some live, energetic real,
estate b r o ker who uses Bee
"Want" Ads.
All weekday advertisements, are
given two insertions each day one
in The Morning Bee, another in
The Evening Bee at one cost
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE :
1
