10
Platform Adopted
at Ikmbocratlc Mttt
The fulluftinK Utforni mm Joiii..
tl at th suit convention ol the
drmocntic parly in session here:
Tlit democracy o( Js't brulti, united
nJ fortkird-looking, tatendt the
cfJiil fret t in ir ot friendly fellow,
citirniliip to ih mm truf women
i Ncbrnkt rrmrdlcM of party, and
invites their eo-ofirration, bated on
common intrroti and common
rori,i, in an effective demand for
rn!m of grievance to be prose
cutrd in (lie approaching catnpaiiin.
Wc hold that in (hit hour of dis
tress and inmate, unpreredrnted in
time of prae, it ha become the
paramount duty of American cit
izen to act together to krlore to
tlii republic arcuriiy, prosperity,
progress, Jtiitiie and good will.
We mlmm tlut only according to
the democratic rule of equal right
and opportuiiilie to all and apecial
privilcK t none, only under gov
ernment simple and plain and frugal,
frarliMly and lionr.tly rrpretenta
tive of nil the people, can thrse end
he attained ' Ve charge that the
biirilm and wronyt under which we
suffrr are due to the rule of iiiaial
. -i . .t ,
privuetir, 10 iiic ii'iiiniuiiuii oi 14
vored clime, lo grot extravagance
in public affairt, to government that
ha divorced itelf from (rally to
the will of llie people,
Incompetence Is Charged.
We charue the rrpulilicin adiiiini
(ration at Washington will) incompe
tence to govern no Ic than with
faithlcnuioi. It ha failed to take
any effective and courageoui part in
the great task of restoring peace and
good will in the world. It ha failed
to take any steps toward the im
perative end of restoring our for
eign commerce, for lack of which in
diiktry and agriculture languixh and
labor i impoverished. Confronted
by industrial strife and wrong at
home, it ha failed to take any itrp
lo deal fairly and effectively with a
great emergency and a plain duty.
It ha frittered away pricelrst
months rewarding a favored few,
playing campaign obligation out of
the puMic treasury and the pockets
of the people, while world and na
tion waited in dire need for states
manlike action on great problems.
We place in contrast to this show
ing the record of the late democratic
tdminiatralion for courage, for in
itiative, for devotion to duty, for
high endeavor and for notable
achievement.
We believe that the outstanding
need of government, as of society
and industry, is a spirit of tolerance
kindliness and helpfulness. The rule
of hate has made, the world tick
and feeble. For its regeneration, in
communities, state and nation, we
invoke the rule of love and human
brotherhood.
Pledge Diligent Activity.
. Wt pledge ourselves and our can
didates to diligent activity to meet
the will and the needs of the people.
We pledge ourselves to the fur
therance of the cause of world peace
inrougn common council, co-operation
and good will.
We pledge ourselves to measures
for the encouragement and restora
tion of our commerce with the world
as one of the foundation stones on
which our national prosperity rests.
We pledge ourselves to the promo
tion of industrial peace at home
through measures that shall deal
justly with capital and labor, placing
always the rights of manhood and
womanhood above the rights of the
dollar.
We pledge ourselves to drastic re
trenchment and economy in govern
ment, and particularly the reduction
of naval and military expenditures
to the peace basis of a peaceful peo
ple. Oppose Special Privilege.
We pledge ourselves to oppose
special privilege in all its myriad
forms, including the tariff and ship
.nibsidy bills favored by the admin
istration and now pending in con
gress. We denounce the revision of the
federal revenue laws by the present
administration as furthering the spe
cial privileges of great and" organ
ized wealth, and pledge ourselves to
the restoration of just and equitable
taxation under government econom
ically administered.
We denounce the unnecessarily
drastic deflation of currency and
credits, at the expense of agriculture,
labor and legitimate business, as a
perversion and misuse of the powers
of the federal reserve system, which
New Interest in
Radio Ordinance
Anifiulmrnt lTtijioned to Do
Away With Attaching "
rf i ing Srt to Light Circuit.
Keen iitert is shown by radio
un in the proposed city ordinance
govfMititf imU'inyg and operation of
ladxt sets.
I he matter wilt be taken up fr
t!'uiioit before the city council n t
Monday, a that gtievanx uuy be
aired and changes, if need be, made.
) tttuits of the prvpd ordm4nc
h aSrady bts tneniioatit in 1 he
Onuha (tee. Si'rty it the main pur
il the ordmaac. regttUu
4 . da witH Ih haia'ds
i t mu!i!g and ipet g a iv(ir
CluN lttM tTvpuAAl,
1 ht Imer Cn ttK cluft bJ the
v. 4,4 k-Ik r' a t
v 'H t ur i I ha pws ot ih
l ,. (.,.,. I JtHii Jvi(g A i
l it ir the irt ! nnt!.
i ...h l' HfuUiKtnt i.h; wiih
i .4 j .w ! tti.f ( J is Sr
u-t lta somtHuM.
If i. ,,. !it4 u! ' J
ini4 ll it
1?, fr C4 Wt.
- .! 'Ui,.H
tHat r ,,. 'u Ij."
I v. dctigncd to protect the people
' '- -. . - ( V, uivrtna I a 1 1 l.v a linil ll,
i egeiltea aatuiie,a al "
inflation or sudden and harmful de
flation, and pledge ourselves to the
cause of making thit great system
serve faithlully the purpose for
which it was designed.
So that all actual farmer may
enjoy the benefu of the federal farm
loan system, wt favor an amendment
iq the farm loan act increaning the
loan limit from JlO.tXiO to J-'S.iMl.
Favor Irrigation.
We deplore the intolerable delay
and the wholly unnecessary cost in
the construction of irrigation enter
prise in western Nebraska, and de
pounce the humiliating con ition re
renilv enforced upon the fanners un
iter these irrigation canal who have
sought some measure of relief from
the enormous burden imposed upon
them by those responsible for the
administration of the reclamation
service law. We pledge that the
democratic candidate (or congress
will, if elected, lend enthusiastic
support to the Smith-McNary bill
that purposes hastening the comple
tion of reclamation projects now un
der construction and the further
reclaiming ot arid and semi-arid
lauds in the west, and further
pledge them to work until ingly to
make the reclamation service a real
benefit to the people instead of an
intolerable burden of expense that
holds out pothing but delay and in
creasing lots to diligent and honet
. homesrrkers and homebuilders. We
further pledge them to work for the
1 40-year extension of payments in ir-
rigaliou projects to the end that
i homes budded by yearl of sacrifice
and toil be not confiscated by reason
of governmental extravagance and
incompetency.
We stand for the eauitable and
impartial enforcement of the consti
tution and the laws, and believe they
should be respected by the govern
ment itself the same as by the citi-
: Tens. We deplore and condemn,
therefore, the spectacle presented by
the federal government engaging in
the saloon business on ' government
ships and under the American flag
at sea, while the constitution and
statute law alike prohibit the traffic
in intoxicants as immoral and harm
ful to the physical and social wel
fare of the American people. Such
a policy can produce only disrespect
for law, loss of confidence in gov
ernment and tolerance for hypocrisy.
Oppose Rail Act.
We demand the amendment of the
Ksch-Cummins act for the regulation
of railroads on their return to private
ownership, and pledge ourselves to
such, regulatory measures as will deal
justly with labor as well as with
the farmers and shippers, all of whom
alike are now the victims of undue
favor shown to railroad investments
and managements.
We are opposed to child labor in
industry and pledge ourselves to
whatever governmental action may
be necessary effectively to prohibit
it:
We favor the eight-hour day for
labor and the principle of collective
bargaining between .capital and la
bor. We favor immediate construction
of modern hospitals necessary to pro
vide proper treatment for all dis
abled veterans of the world war re
quiring hospitalization, the establish
ment of regional branches of the
war risk insurance bureau, and the
granting of vocational training with
pay to all disabled veterans whose
disability ratings are TO per cent or
more. ,
Favor Soldier Compensation. '
We favor and pledge our candi
dates to the immediate passage of an
adjusted compensation act which
shall embody the five-fold plan re
quested by the ex-service men's or
ganization and the raising of revenue
therefor from war profits and the
collection of a sufficient amount of
the foreign war debts to serve the
purpose. . .
f We ctommend for his brave and
loyal service to the common peo
ple of Nebraska and of the United
States our senior United States sen
ator, Gilbert 11. Hitchcock, and
pledge him our hearty support in his
campaign for re-election. . His cour
age, his independence, his vision, his
applied common sense, have earned
him a high place among the states
men of the nation. His experience,
his influence, his equipment of re
search, study and information, mark
him asyan invaluable member of the
senate with whose services Nebraska,
at this time of trial and uncertainty,
cannot afford to dispense. He has
been fighting fearlessly and unsel
fishly the battles of a progressive
democracy for more than a quarter
c f a century,- and we hail him as a
great and trustworthy leader in the
cause of better government. Born
and reared in Nebraska, its citizen
for a lifetime, he is bone of its bone
and flesh of its flesh, a representa-
permit nor payment of fee will he
required for antenna which consist
of simply a coil or loop of wire or
similar indoor receiving ameunae
which are not in any way connected
to the electric lighting or power wir
ing of the building."
Radio amateurs having objections
to the proposed ordiuance will .to
well to take up the matter with the
city electrician or appear before the
city council nel Monday when it
will be discuittd.
Sparkt
ht sure, brfort moving into or set
ting up ra tio rt in a cellar, that it
is a dry cellar, because nuntture it
sure to form on the windtt oi the
coil of your st.
T tel receiveit for sensitivity
pUce A piece of wet rniutr bt-
! Bikfl tnd A pnn). Ntst !
lou S th ip p ih rectsr irj
t H cum. I iu on i r th j
,ke( u h oihtr (un. j
I he Ion ium i, Kt cU l. be h4d I
m th ftim J'n .nt the Mtl
Imly, I
j
tliwit . tifg, urn. -the Pv' iti
! Kl jHH 't ' i i -l uJi!
i! n si Kut !! nur t'iiug, j
lk tKltt i, fi ( ;,,!! ,muiiy j
Um4 hem Wifj iS t ir wl de;
r- ur )4' i-t i rn snun, "I b j
f i ti'Un.lt M umi mufti. i
oH SfA i..'.jn m nirl
t It ' . ,., K m
fv.(ut r'' us i a!4 1 as 1
-( . i , sff ja mi '
THE GUMPS-
mu tvrtotC arret
ktt3 froMmt rt Tut HO
VOW. T?MT oo- tvtM W MtWt
w tvoct mo
tt w-tv- SN VUktt V OOavtr
good ttft vpioiKt
WiC3 U THV1 U6
RINGING UP
BT COLLf
tLtEPT
DID CM
Coyyriiht. Wl. hy Im'l Fium Svie. In
tive of whom it may be proud in the
councils of the republic.
We endorse and prerent with pride
to the people of Nebraska for their
consideration our six democratic
nominees for congress. We submit
that in former Governors Morehead
and Shallcnberger, in Edgar Howard
James tfanley. Dr. Cummin and C.
W. Beal, the democratic party has
presented the strongest and ablest
congressional ticket ever nominated
by any party in this state. They are
without exception men of experience,
of proved capacity, thoroughly
familiar with1 the needs and interests
of the state, and they may be de
pended upon, if elected, to stand to
gether with Senator Hitchcock like
a atone. wall in the defenre of the
people against the enactions of spe
cial privilege and private greed.
In Nebraska, as well as in the na
tion, the great issue of the pending
campaign will be the problem of
taxation. To meet this issue fairly
the democrats of Nebraska have
nominated as their candidate for
governor a man whose very name is
an argument in opposition to code
bills and all other forms of repub
lican incompetence and extravagence.
Charles W. Bryan, the democratic
nominee for governor, has made a
life study of the taxation problem.
Upon this question he is wedded to
one and only one idea, and that idea
demands the levying of all taxes in
manner to make the tax burden rest
evenly.on all fhoulders. He is op
posed to our present McKelvie code
bill and to all manner of taxation
fads. In private life he has been
successful in business. In public
life, as mayor and as commissioner
for the city of Lincoln, he has made
a record which has attracted the
favor of economists throughout the
world. His successful inauguration
of a muaicipal coal yard in Lincoln,
by the aid of which the people of
that citv saved in one year more than
$100,000, stamps him as the true
friend of common men. When
Charles W. Bryan is elected gover
nor of Nebraska he will carry to that
high office the same courage and
the same ability which he has so
splendidly displayed as mayor and
commissioner of his home city and
by the aid of. which he will accom-!
plish good for the whole people ot
Nebraska in measure as he has
worked for the welfare of the
people of Lincoln.
Attack State Administration
We condemn the republican state
administration for its utter disregard
of the taxpayers of the stateThe ex
travagance, waste, inefficiency, and
the usurpation of power by the pres
ent state administration is inexcus
able, and the republican party that
is responsible for the imposition up
on the ifarmers, wage-earners, and
the middle classes, should be and
will he dethroned by the voters at
the November election,
We pledge ourselves, if entrusted
with pofcer, to economy, simplicity
and efficiency in the administration
of the state's affairs; to the reduc
tion of taxes by the reduction of the
cost of government.
pecihcal!y we pledge ourselves
to the abolishmbcntiof the existing
duplicate state government by the
repeal of the administrative code
law, to the discharge of a great army
of useless employes now on the pav
roll, and to a regrouping ol the vari
ous departments in the hand of ihe
elected sui olhcials. thus retoring
constitutions! government thai is
r sponsible to the people and re
sponsive to their will.
Oppose Intangible Tan.
Wt pledge ourselves lo h rrpt!
oi iht iniuitout new revenue
aenatt f'lt No. t'V which has robbed
the prople of home rule and self
government. The provision in this
U ihi provides lor atrimrnt of
ittUni'hl property ill utie fourth th
U' levied tn UHMiMe prootrtv no.
I. in h iuii'UiiMul principle of
e'Miiiy ol U ai"l therehjf ?.
!tvf the fUtv ii iwin. "d
muti'phet b burdens t U tilhrrt.
Wt lo iet'ery Ivk. !!. on
tht mill enM IS Uniiflt li
v fitti't the ti.ilet ng ol thtif trvt
. U ht Kt btl pi . and I'n
I'Ftili lH(Muf . I t ii ll iKiin
4 M It HnVtl ol H
l-'4'( t I tiH ,U. in I',
o4 Uvot n p sil it ol
vif.iit ii ik.'in
W ' I slfi!U , ti f..i iK
,; of i. I" p .
(. k .,i4ll Hi. t il lh
twsi j'iN It, ijii oi (St hu4
THE OMAHA T.EE: WEDNESDAY. Alii I'M" li. vrm.
CC IT IN COIOM
IN THE SUNDAY ill
count or
WfU.
MP. WML
fcttPS
mx vjr
oves tvo
CABIN -
tATTVC
FATHER
I', a. iiii ofrir.
T- I WUi 1 1
CERTA1NLT
JOT IT? c--'
JOT
of the people and are opposed to the
lour bill submitted, becoming laws,
that are to be voted on under the
icferendum. ,
We are in favor of the repeal of,
or amendment to, the indeterminate
sentence law and in favor of the
modification of the rules governing
the pardon board that permit and
encouraxe officials to release from
the penitentiary hardened criminals
without proper punishment.
' Propose Law Change.
We submit to the voter of this
state, regardless of party, that demo
cratic state administrations invari
ably have been honest, efficient, pro
gressive, economical, free from scan
dal and truly representative of the
people's interests.
We , favor water power develop
ment under state control to furnish
light, heat and power at the lowest
possible cost to the people.
We believe that the cost of the
new state capitol should be kept
within the appropriation.
Recognizing the automobile as a
necessity to all classes of citizens,
we favor the reduction of the auto
mobile license tax in proportion to
the reduction in income of the farm
ers and wage earners of the state.
With full confidence in the intelli
gence and sound judgment of our
fcllow-Ncbraskans, and in their ca
pacity and disposition to protect
themselves against wrong and be
trayal, we submit to them our can
didates in the approaching election,
and this, our platform of policy and
specific pledges.
BEE WANT AD RATES
ISo per Una each liny. 1 or I day.
12o per Una each riay, 3 to S day.
10c per line each day. 7 daye or longer.
Theae ratea apply to The Sunday Bee
aa well aa to The Morning and Evening
flee. All weekday advertlaementa appear
in both morning and -tvenlog edltlona at
the one coat.
The above ratea apply exelualvely to
Want Ada whlcn are commonly termed
"puhllo wanta," and do not Include ad
vertlaing or exploiting their bualneaa.
THE BEE reirvea the right to dealt
natA what conatltutes a rubllo want.
Want Ada accented fit tha following
offlrea:
MAIN OFFICE ..17th and Farnam Bte.
Couth Omaha 1400 N St.
Council Bluffa 15 Scott Bt
Telephone
AT-lantlo 100.
Call for Want Ad Department. An ex
perienced want ad taker will receive your
ad and a mil will be mailed later. The
ratea quoted above apply to either charge
or cash ordera.
CLOSINO HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Kdltlon , 11:45 a. m.
Morning Kdltlon S p. m.
Sunday Edition S p m. Saturday.
THE OMAHA MORNINO BEB.
THE KVBNINH BEE
CEMETERIES.
ooooooo oooooooooo ooaooooo
o o
O VISIT FOREST LAWN, O
O Fortat Lawn Cemetery Is a plara O
O or peace where beauorul green o
O lawna and many treea delight the 0
O sye and afford pleasant mem- O
O orlea of the laat reaOng plcae. All O
0 ravenuea are used for perpetual O
0 care anil Improvement. Offlree at O
O the cemetery (north or city llmlte) O
0 and 7.'0 Ilrandele theater. O
0000000 oooooooooo 0000 0000
BURIAL VAULTS.
Wtiol'KN boxen moon (Why. StI or Iron
vaults wit) ruM out and rollaiw. Thr-
rnrw you Mhouiu inaut upon mir umtor
Inker ulns an Automatic PaltnsT i'n
eratt Hun nl vault; watr -proof and avar
lnatinif. A'anufaot ur-l only hy tha Omaha
i'f.n.rsta HurUI Vault (o. 1319 N. Jwih
ft , (imnha. liiiittHif)n lltvltntl
FUNERALJDI RECTORS
F."J, STACK & C0
Vuecar t
'ac A Kalranar
I1TOAMI.ULANCR?V...?
thltty-lkltt est FarMiM.
Hulse & Iiiepcn,
rwaerat Mreeiera )n Cumlea
"JlKAFEY & HKAFEY'
I Hitt talkelf a n,4 l' ia. lu, I ... . .
LAKKIN IUiOTHEHS
ri k:hi. I'imk r.iiH 1,11 i htm
CKOSllY-MOOnk'!;
l't
ss,.
Lee L ah m on ,;rvv.
II ll 1 (UitktHe IK 'VI llv
e. .,.,, ,)t irtKStM stmir
U liaM'. M.i.N ' I. ft I i.mk JA lltS
wymmimvvmmminv . nam
lOsr ANIl r'UUNll
I . 'i(-.i ei-u.e ll- J ii, atiu ii
M. ,H ....a it mk4
l , mi Ma I Ul n l.ii,. ,4
l n -il .,,.,e , ( ,
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' I - i In . -- iif,
-. a - i I . i I i . i i
M I . . fc I i , V
' H , 1 a i
. te f
HOMEWARD BOUND
- VUVS WHAT A TllUMJ
- btvVOM CV A
toll IH "Wt TBaMC
MiMt I WAS IN Wl't 6T TO
(tQ AWM- tHaVTS ALU- ANt
WMtH He COMC BACH VIL't
FviL Of PTf - m FCft 1HE
1 I EiHI KM m W a. f TkisT i i rr " sW
- t tMPSVt UU&IAtpl VWf OiX
Ot SVCfWINts - rbWJVIT Vv IN
THIJ ir A FIME TIMC OF L
TrtE. OAT TO CC SETTIN5
U "rou cooo-ron-
tsOTHiNci LOAFER
LOST AND FOUND
F.very honeet finder It
Omaha watehee thia column
to Jarn tha arldreae of tha
person who lost tha ertlrle
that haa been found. When
you lose anything eall AT
lantle 1000 and aek for a
"Want" Ad taker.
TrJNNIM Market lx..t In reae with balla,
between 21'h and Howard and Fort Crook,
Call AT. SM.
t.otT I brown traveling bags Saturday
night between Peony park and Benson.
Liberal rewardj fhont Wet. 4I.
1.0HT Hmall white fox terrier, llrenae No.
160. I'hune Atlantic 117) or Walnut !.
1,1 UK HAL, KKWAK1).
IHFl'T. mala Ion I; black and white. Jth
and Tactile streets. Suitable reward. HA.
Of. -
COAT loet Un Jnreoy with brown collar.
Koward. l o illufr 2041.
Hl.VMt iar ptn lost; art with rhlnestonee,
Hun. p. m.. Rlvurvlew I'k. Itew. AT. t4.
PERSONALS
00.00 00 000 0000000000000000
o o
o o
o o
o o
o o
o o
O IN THK MATTKR OF " O
O THE WILL O
O OK O
O WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILSON O
O ' OK O
O "TUB PINES." PORTOBELI.O, O
O IlLWEDlN, NEW ZEALAND. O
O O
O Tha Executorx or tha lata O
O William Alexander Wilson, who O
O waa born at Newtnn-Huravady O
O near Coleralne fn Ireland In O
O In 1H3S, and came to New '.' O
O . land In 1SSS, want Information O
O of the whereahouta of his O
O brothers and alstera, Airhl- O
O bald, John, David, Iaabclla, O
O Rachel, Alice. Mary Knox, O
O married to John Mclntyre of O
O ' Falkirk) and Charlotte, pr O
O their descendants O
O Information with full par- O
O tlculars of relationship togeth-r O
O with full names and general O
O knowledge of the lamily ahould O
O be sent to tha axecutora ot O
O the will. O
O O
O "THB rKRPKTUAL TRUSTEES O
O fiBTATH ft AUENCI CO. O
O OP N. Z. LTD.. O
O DUNED1N, NEW ZEALAND." O
O O
V, OR TO O
O "HENRY MA RON. KS 0
O SOLICITOR O
O PRINCKS HTRKET, O
O DUNEDIN, NEW ZEALAND." O
O O
O O
O O
O ' O
O O
O 0
uuuoououoouuuooooaoooQooo
THE SOLVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture, msga
alnea. Wa collect. Wa distribute. Phone
DO. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home, 1110-1111-1114
Doilge atreet.
MALE HELP WANTED
Dependable, Johnny-on-the-apot
worker! ran be secured
through the "Help Wanted"
column ol The Omaha Morn
ing Bee TH E EVENING
BEE (two papers for tha
price of one). Telephone
AT-lantle 1000 and ask for
a "Want" Ad taker.
KX-SKItVICE men, easy wurk, good pay.
Call 411 Karharh lllilg
I.IMITKO number young men wanted, 1 1 so
Mo., learn while working. Curwln Arqaunt
Ing Co, Inc.. sue Omeha Nat. tk.
VOIiNil MAN ST(3lV LAVV'1 Evening
downtown seeslnns, I'nlversity of Omaha,
M-e a-retary. 10J7 Omaha Nat. Ilk. lllilg.
wantki rciiNiTiitt; pack kin.
One who la thoroughly eiperlanced and
wlehee permanetit tmaiion while paying
.i.i. ealary llt W umal.e H-
U'ATkll- live. wire wl,ni,n cenelile of
turning .'.,Iimi yeerlv II n U-UJ, giving
eiliwrirnt'e arm leixrenree.
V ANTKli-l.iiiMlneli aol gruundllivl);
etedy work lirttliiiigson i:ng. la, Omaha.
WA.NTtililiin uh light lru.k v'e
irinia by w-li or iti.mih. I. t. IL.tll.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Nee glumeelle kelp- off we
belli fe'lury kelaT getsre
gwe4, 4ei4alal wurkeie
Ihn.ugh Ifcu eiesilieat..ia
1vl.nk..ee ATlsi.lie teas
end aa fe "nam" A4
later. Seller remits at
Meter feet.
i .iVIt'fi.UM t M i. Pi HtrnHS V. ST!li
He keve i-i f ir la eii..i t .jtt.
-- i.ii.Me la i tee se iviu.i i
fii (A e ee-tl le ii t ii tti"viea a
-wee' U I I h., f-.r 141
u a e-eill1 If t ibMSI wh e.i
!-.. . I wi.l . Ihe .
tvt !. I vte t I w e ... ll
i -uiT'VM I a H k ll. ii tj .
't I Hi he) Ii .! 14 till
the ..! Ih.l DiiIhIm See,e '
Sv-H in -tiiin i. tiei-at, hv.e-et,ie
'- aueel ae 4'i.ik.ii I'eiu.ae il
na 114 SerhH4 r.ii!we ts.
e.-4. a eer e"4(ee m' la t-'
III It t -i la I
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t - t i s'li. n". M I ,
lit .'i,H,CII,H tit eH., ,
- J 1 -r -.
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lid
l fct "tut MMi "rue
1 -PMtiX tt ON XfcaiM AT
MAti usi- ix t etT V
EE AND MAGGIE IN fUl t
TACC OP COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BKL
DO VCM t RflFAl
OTHER MEN HAvn HALF A
IWtO WOKK DONK. BY NOvJ
f HOW OO TOO
Z EVPtrCT TO
.fi-yjJ TO ANYTHING -
y. r AM
Wiwr.v, HRy.pi VANTED
i-JCUvVU (0000000000000000"
O a
O BTENi'lRAI'IIKR. o
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O SUnogrsphor wanted by large 0
O Ornaha publishing concern, ' One 0
U who haa Initiative apd eiperlence, 0
O Olva aalsry eicei and olhr In. 0
O formation. Addreaa Jlu W.1I4, O
O The Omaha li-e. o
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SITUATIONS WANTED
URAIN IIOOKKKEI'KR.
Thoroughly experienced In all phasea of
Ike busineas will he available for po.
lion Aug. 21. Mliineapolle and Omaha
references. I, O. liox 434. Minneapolis,
Minn.
BKACTY oiieratnr epeclalixing In marcel,
wlehra openina; Omaha or nearby town at
once, Addreaa Mrs. Anella, l.erinon, 2WS
Port land Mace at 15th, limitder. Col,
HOTEL clerk wants poeltlon In some
wealern "mi-. Can give good referenree.
H. A. Sleeler, SOS K lutti St., Kansaa
City, Mo,
RELIABLE colored woman to do day
work o maid work. WE 24IS.
GOOD THINGS TO EA,T.'
PEACH EHWIR A i'KH.
t.OOO trace buM-l peaches. Klne Moor
early . ere naa. All M,..uva ....I.. ....
shipment
BTAIIIIT m KERNS, nrownavlfle, Neb.
API'LEH! APPLES!
All kinds tie a biiahl. Ilrlng your baa.
kef. ihiiJ Kcdtnen Ave.
CLOTHING AND FURS
DLNOHB WOOLEN MILLS.
For aale, a (aw unclaimed, all-wool
"Ilnnilu" Bulla -i .i
, .IBM,,, envreiiniie iree
Northwest Cor; ISth and Harney HI I
POIt HAT.!.' t7(l 1'."r7n
sell for SIO. Call 'at 'lJ6tt Chicago St..
Apt. B. ,
FULL DRESS aults and Tuxadoa for ren?
" n iim pi. i, reinman.
ARMT ahoee. 12 ll. 70S No lr,lh.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
THADB your uaed piano in a new player
P'kn?' 'tlnca aa low as Slo per monU
r'n i i-r., jitii Jioilgjas.
mCJOEST phonograph bargains In town.
Khlaea Phonograph Co., I4n4 Iiudga.
OLD VIOLIN FOR SALE.
Z0 .00 VVB. SS1S.
ATTRACTIONS
W8 hava up-lo-data merry-go-round, fer-
Ha Wheal and fifteen cnncuMlnna w....
somo open time In August anil Soptemher.
voiaiue Ainuieratni to. ittis Williams St.
AT. 4B28. x
CONCESSIONS wanted for the big M. w".
A. logrilllng plcnlo at Fort Calhoun Sat
urday. Atianal la li . . .u...H.ki. .i
moat anything you want. Karl K-ehm,' 4.20
r.inmei. walnut OH is.
CtlNCSiONH we"nri1 ' fn-' hlTM W T
log-rolling picnic, l'oit Calhoun, Saturday)
Auguat it. Almont anything you want.
nari Keynm, J2.0 Mmmet, Walnut 0378
DOLLS, BALLOONS, Ht'DllEH HALLS
NvVKLTlKH,
Ask for catalogue, Olol.e Novelty Co
1c A Karmnam St., Omaha, N'l.
SAM) POINT REACH
"Tha Joy apot of Omaha " Autos watched
tree, nathlng S a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
TIIH "Melodv Five" .lass band. Joe I'rake,
v n, nxri IS23 N. Ht.
EDUCATIONAL
DAY HCllool, -NIUHT Si'llooL
Complete coursee In accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, c.omptoinetry, short
hand and typewriting, railroad end
wlreleea telegraphy, civil aetvlce and eil
Kr.glierj and commercial bramhea
Write, rail or phune Jarkeon ISIS for
large Illustrated catalog. Addreaa
HnYl.r;S ciil.l.EiiE
Rovlee Hl'le., Omaha. Nek.
(K)VEKNSI KNT rlerical poeitione open lo
men, women, glrle 11, ovct; poetofflre,
railwey mall, ileparlmentel ; ether p,oi.
tlone; good eelaiv; evi'Srieme uniie'-eaaary;
eaaiiilnation soun; full prtl'iilers free.
Wriie Columbia s.hm.l I'mi H-rvue, t
Pope lr,l . U lui,i..n. i, c
Van bant S. hoot of Duaineea.
iav aa,1 l-veoina R.-litMila
S, E, Cr, Ninnteetith and I Mue lea Sia
Iwuelas Sl.
W AN r K I SI ea. lediee "ami t.e la laeia
barber trade: b g dement; negee while
learning, airi. ilr modera Cel, ai write
lul I ,..! ee ti Tri cnv Hari.er College
Imi you went to la-eeee iur liM-umeT
Wilte Die riellonel Auto M huul. lilt N
.''k "I. nmaka, fir eatalpg
lv or rn e e.e.ii.na
IlWilU lK III HI V M I'.illk .l
Wae i it i4 . mi, ,i t ,.. ' Ar 'tiii
aitile.it ll kit in l i nil, ..IK,
lie a Hlli. Mnie '"' ceia-of
AsMin) ii iilAMHivv e.,j ni.e
Ml Ha-ke k ink JA is. I
i'AMntl l.ee..t.e . II 1 a J I
IIOUSt:HOl.I UOODS.
hid M.eta i.i. l.lf..I. A 1
sterllbt I Ht I he ie "I -likikt m
enila, I.--I h e4i',i earl e ulae 4t-e
l k'l'..h. , ill, I., la', aa, ea Iny
laaifce-e-'k la.l, e'allthlhg Ikal t-. rtt
I 4 it a b-.. l''-i. m it i eit.ia,
Av tt.n,,i,, al'M.k
Mill I HI I. a
e......i it aa- lall
aaj.a'l vhaae aa
I. -e ls i r- i
ml
it 1 t.r . t ,. H
.tut llf lt 4a ,.er
a ii , . t i-tal inw
k-l ken natal ki lAk ai, t
-.1 i .aa k.
at I 1 1 m
I O f l. - l I 1 1 V it
i'4' r j l.t.ra
i t H wp Hi H !
t i . THl. SHi U K Mist
, ' a) . .- t ft Ii -' i
i-vtt tt i
, . la, t. t S . I
I l 4-Tit3tll W -i4
l' s,,e ike ,
Drawn for The
Artb I ' IMVtTLD THtM Ta iii
ACCtf TtO w6
MIK lilVIN(t AN AT HOUC Ot
AMtUA- ?CTUC Mitt VKSTM OUt
0 HOi UTTU. THRU CciNlrt ,
NtWCKU N E WAHt AVt A
VtMl TA33C tN
vr m
II I
17 wf That 1
CVCR
amount
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
OO 00 00000 OOO000000000090O
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JIAUU COAL STOr..i.
FOR BALK.
i No. I Riverside. F.sch MM
I No. H-A, Round Osks 47.10
1 No. : Radiant-Stewart 4J.00
1 No. IT Riverside, used, K.St
1 No. fl-H, Round Oak
used 2I OS
1 No. IIS, Monitor, used 21
1N Sl-A Round Oak
uaed .........28.00
HAMILTON A HAMILTON
o
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OSKAI.OOSA. IA.
o
o
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OOOOOOOOOO OOOOO 00 00000 00 0
0
STORE & OFFICE SUPPLIES
0000000000000000000000000
TYPEWRITERS.
AND
'ALL MAKES bought and sold,
rented and repaired. Sole agents
for the CORONA, Get our prlcee be
fore you buy. Every machine
gunrenteed,
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXC,
JA. 4120. ma Farnam,
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
WK HUV, eell aafe. make drake, ahote
casea, etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.,
w. cum-r inn ana 1'ougies. JA. V7I4.
HE FORE buying it new see whet you
can buy It for at tha Stephenaon Auction.
1B0S Capitol Ave.
lliritllOUOHS adding machlnea IKifl, fao
lory guarantee R. A. Fisher. AT. fill,
OIIARANTEKI) typtritere, 110 and Up.
Midland Office Supply, 1404 Undue HI.
LIVE STOCK. VSHICLES, ETC.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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HOLSTEIN SALE.
M I.AROR Hlfm-ORAMB HOI,.
STEIN COWS. 6. THEY AMR
EITHER FRESH OH CI.tinK
BFHINOKHB IS II El FES
CALVES, J PCHKHKED Hl't.l.S
WE CONSIOEH THIS THE HINT
I.OT OF COWS KVKH OKFEHKII
IN FREMONT. FREMONT. NKH,
SATCItl'AY, ACllt'ST II, ISSI,
I P SI, AT THE FHEMONT
SAI.S.S PAVILION. TWO III.OCKS
Sol'TII OF THE IIBPoT.
OOLfEN ROD FARMS.
I'llONM III, FREMONT, NIC ft,
ooeifinfintiofiofifi ooooo 50 ooooo
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Mil.t l'ii.i"a-e hue j.aat wbel i
ant. Wtlle ue ar eee ui 4 H MeekL
I'lM-H, Nk
kiiVIII laHd .a igreed M al.ni hull t.i.
liae i .,. i.e H.m.lie and while J ltl
MISCtl.I.ANEOUis FOR 8AI.K
lar , a aa- mtt ""nnT" uia!
ut aKtia, taa-a i.naia
aiuh) i.)iix a'. ?tta if
a I'fiiilti at iilmsi tv m
U fthtlil ! a ta Hill. Ay' lf.st T-44t
.t. nl Up at iv tti.t.t A, kiaaa
V!,M.',.,'1.,tallr".'Vr.Te". -:'
a a -'turn tt rrt. i itva
'
Mlinr aawiA.
tel. hiei tei-iiet
kit a
Mis et !. i
h IS'S
, PAROOti 'MOri BUT
VOUH BROTHER tAT"b
Pt0 MUCK
can't cr
V'''
l"S nlk- t'lti tiii eikiii le e'-ae , am fc n l ,. a, I h.a.eaae ,4 iai
el fc.M ii as a aa aa. l'H"ii4 ia,..ai . ten, n t.,ih. f h .
Iivah1" aril i!-l i,,aia Ii.
II ' I ai a. t l-KMI
al II I'M
lai l II l a.
I III I Ii
lit
tek h .-au a., ah . e.
I III
KAMI) SUI't'l 111
IUI ttli le
kaali, e ..el
11.11, '
l,.e a... .... rnaile gya.likt ll-4e i
a, H'l Hal., tl, 1 1
Omaha Bee by Sidney Smith'
ICeay'tgkt IIUI
INVITO ION- IMA(slNC
TMt OTMC.R. - Hl
i""rv tuv Of ten vt .
. VSHS t UtY
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManua
(CiBtrlnlit IVZJI
WANT TO BUY
O
DESKS. IrESKI. ttk.
New deekf. a4 deeka bought, told en
traded. J. C. Heed. 1M7 Farnam. AT. SHI.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Strangers and dlssatlafled
roomere, too look through
thee "Want" Ads each day
In search of deilrabla rooms,
la your vacant room luted
heref Telephone AT-lantle
I0t and ask for t "Want"
Ad taker.
WT.LLIN'ITOM INN
Nlcrxr FURNISHED ROOM!
HAS
WITH T'ETACHED OR PRIVATE BATIf
A VERT ATTRACTIVE RATES TO
PERMANENT GUESTS. fJON'T FAIL)
TO SEE THEU.
KtHN rme Witt, lifiv. DeLn! warm Mm-
'nrtelile, cheerful: urlcea reaeonebla. Hate
or wk. Hotel Hamilton. AT. 4701.
HOTEL SANOFOHfS, Ilth and Farnam.
HOTEL HENSHAW, llth and Farnam.
Special ratea to permanent gueata.
H A R N K Y WT.ii 6 7 front room In mod.
ern himiA pool; easy walking dlatanc
no pori-n ini yarn, ha. iuvs.
FL'RNISH rooms economtt-ally by buylii
good used furniture at Stephenson Auc.
Hons. lf.(ll Capllnt Ave.
MEN only. Running hot and cold water.
Brown Hachelor Apia., SOS N. 21st St,
A T. 7llt ,
('HOICK room for rent; Bemla park; eon
I.T.1"'.1...' ' r "ni Private homa,
WA. 4"9I,
HOARD and room by two working met
In private home. W-170, Omaha Hee.
TEL. HA. 14 6 Nicely furnished room for
1 "f S gentlemen, private home.
PLEASANT ronme; nlca locality; homa
prlvllera; garage. HA. S24J.
HOUSEKEEPIKd ROOMS
TWO nice large outelde rooms for house,
keeping; nar arhonl; no olajerllon to clill.
dren. 1417 Caea St AT. 27,
ONE. two, or threiTroom apt; nrndern!
-T''ini!1li"rn'!4 1 IIOIJST Podge St.
TW'ENTY.FlitHT ST:.SsTt No.-FloTeT;
light houeckecplng j-oorna. Prlvata family.
ww. nisi Furnlahed, two large
and kitchenette. Kountze Place
rnoing
2f.03 St. Mary Ave. 2 rooma and a 3
room furnlehcd apt. JA SI 3S.
171 8. 2TH BT.-J or I lovely bouse".
keeping rooms. HA. S47S,
M4BN2Sd!'stm 'P"' W"h k,tCBnstta.
BOARD AND ROOM
riOARU and room wanted hy family ol
three, prlvele home. Clalrmont or Ctlf.
ton Hill districts. HA. sits
COOL room and board; IT week; i gn-
mf-!LJlir!ILJ'"rk!l!ir.,r1' 's.
NICE cool rooma, good meals! eOtiirlc
f" VI, IIA. 'in,
HOUSES FOR RENT
Tha fall moving aeaaon will
aoon be here anil many peo.
pie will he looking for new
homes tot the winter, Is your
house Hated here where
proapertlve renters will ee
ItT Telephone AT-lsnlle 1000
and ask for t "Wanl" Ad
taker.
I.AHUE beautifully furnlaheA ..... .itl
ell tonvenlencee of a home or a Imlel.
Immaculately clean, five inli.nt.e eiM
from heail of rltv hiuil l.a i..ii ,. I. a
appreriaie.l. Mpere In gereee if tle.tred.
;''.h " Fhha JA i'4-.i
FIVK Ituosi furniaiird rullage tinin'iiiL
I to April I Km 111!
WANTED TO RENT.
t'FSMt te i.kaM f"f et er a.iaii re.un
.in.iain nouaa, ir nuepia; wti ia'ed
rinrih of Keel, MS, tvl .lie. n.
Stiiehi Itee
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
RKi'tiHI A H vault ... h ktildit l niik
ii.m. eiail.i .. i. 1'iikue for m y..
. fre-maiitlr bur n.taai.al loairuiiienia
l. r an. h t-n.-a ea ihera ai tha ei.i h.o...
Awtt.na l .al t ipliul Ale
BUSINESS CIIANCKS
rM will,
a ..! ah4 MMiista .i tiva iaa t
,.kiiit.t.wMi la a' tts,tsa St'iaaa ki
' a m aah a'av u1 1
ki.t.i I'vihtj a i In asaat
'i'h'fc A -4 j-tr fra? tita a.ra ailv
a, . . i s t baali aF
.- i a4.4 tv-f. ttaJa fr. sh4
Aii-w ma , U Is. f
lid . ,
i.S.St,Hl. h,...l,""k",l)(.e,V,r. S.
, . . - . ,ttfct,.,M mitik . ..r t .
II,.,. I., .Hi atai.ukBll.A ke - . . .
I ea ' l -e iee te I ehl ea.i.,
Il llll na., Hea
- t ' " ' ' C t shj
All aae
el 1 I. I. la ah-.aaaia eaA taia.l ak aa
l I. ii in i i i i ,ii,i
"MS I i e ' i. r l m '
III hi SI ll I.IK i I tti'Ul i iilla
AS IH
I sllaf a i.
t
a ae
4 I- I
1 "'
At lie! A
Ih as-"", Sia
I'M. Illlr Ktllliil
I e it Set -aeae. 4 "I tasalaaj
2
