TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: DKUHMHEU 27, 1914.
9 A
)
Nebraska's' Water Power Resources
M SHOWING THF, WATE1! roWKIl Alil'A OF Till" I'l.ATTH 1UVKR
FROM THE MOVTIl OF TMF. UHT TO TIIK MOITT1 1 OF TH K KLKHORN.
Br G. E. t'OMUt. I the tributaries, but none lias been coni-
Pesrrlptlons of Nebraska a rivers. In-! plcted In the trunk stream below St
hiding their discharges, are found in the , Taul, except that the Babc-ock project
reports of the state engineer, the grogra- 1 has a email rower plant where Its canal
I'hy of Nebraska, anj In water suiiply J rrosscs Heaver creek. The Ioup Is
1-apers 215. 218 and 250 of the Vnlted larger than the Platte at Columbus dur
Stiitea geological survey. Most of tho lng much of the year. In fact, tho Platte
river fluctuate much In their seasonal j below that point carries mostly Loup
flow. This la especially true of tho Ro- water In late July. August and Septem
pulilican. r,rr.
Several Republican river projects have Five leading filings and grants have
teen damaged by washouts and bain- hern miulo along tho Loup and lower
pered because of a lack of water at Platte. Thev are known as the Rneltia.
Pabeock, Commonwealth, K"ntse-rat-tcrson
and tho Ross. The first named
project Is to take out of the Middle Loup
southwest of Boelua and divert Into the
South Loup. The grant Is for 1.0UO acc
ond feet; the head Is twenty-seven feet
and the theoretical horsepower 8,068. This
project la to be developed and owned by
the Grand Island Electrlo company.
The Fremont Canal and Powr company
project Is known alao ns the Klohards,
Kountze-Fatteraon and as tho Central
Forvlce corporation. The point of tho
proposed diversion Is from th south aide
of the Platte, southeast of Schuyler. A
canal more than thirty mile long la to
lead eastward across the bottom lands,
along the bluffs and onto the upland to
a reservoir alts east of Cedar Bluffs and
southwest of Fremont. The (rant la
2.000 aecond feet, and development of
about 34,000 horsepower Is proposed over
i head of 1M) feet. Some of the work has
been done on this project.
Ron Project.
The Ross project la to take out of the
east side of the Platte, southeast of Yu
tan, and from the. Klkhorn, south of
Waterloo. The main canal ta to extend
It hd'e it, it's i i ityile.
tlniea In summer. Threo powers now
operate from water of tho trunk stream.
They are at Superior, Orleans and Arapa
hoe. There are several powera In the
tributaries of the Republican, most of
them being In the Frenchman. Medicine
and Beaver-Sappa.
The Platte Is used extensively for Irri
gation In the western part of the state,
hut not muoh for power. If it ever be
comes of advantage to do so, much power
could be produced at the "drops" during
the Irrigation season and from the nor
mal supply of the river at other time.
Power la now doveloped In connection
with Irrigation at Gothenburg and
Karney. The Pumpklnseed. Rush creek.
Blue creek, Blrdwood and the Wood
jiver tributaries have amall discharges,
yet enough for power development.
Floods In State.
Floods are features of the Hlg Nemaha,
Little Nemaha, Salt creek and Logan
creek. They hinder water power develop
ment. In fact, powers have beon re
moved from Salt creek and the Nomahas
because of floods and the Interference
uf dama with drainage.
The streams of our state best de
veloped for power are tho Big Ultie and j across the bench at Mclla and upon the
the Littlo Blue. These have falily un!- bluffs and hllla near the atate fish
form flowa, not much nffected by dry hatcheries located across the river from
tlmea and the cold of winter. The cost
of construction Is relatively low, and
there la a gool market for the power.
Among the best known developments In
these streams are at Seward, Mil ford,
Crete, DeWItt, Beatrice, Holmesvlllo.
illue Springs, Falrbury, Hebron and
Jeweese. They are used In milling and
In generating electrlo current.
Bazlle creek, Bow creek and the Elk
horn river have powers. Tho Elkhorn
has a large flow most of the year. Its
flood and the changing channel are
drawbacks.
The atate baa more than 100 developed
water powers, most of them being small.
The largest amount of undeveloped power
Is m the Niobrara, Loup and lower course
of the Platte.
The Niobrara, or Running Water, heads
in Wyoming, but It receives very little
water from that source. The drainage
area la about 8,000 square miles of high
South Bend. The total grant la for 3.000
second feet, and the proposed develop
ment Is 10,000 to 15,000 horsepower, with
a head of about aeventy feet. The total
theoretical horsepower would be about
23.B68. Some work has been done on this
project
Just what la to be done on these proj
ects Is a problem. It la evident that they
cannot meet the conditions of the grants
within the time allowed. Furthermore,
the amount of power which could bo de
veloped in all the projects, about 100,000
horsepower, is more than would be util
ized under present conditions. The pro
motera find It difficult to secure funda
for development In thla they have
great drawback. It Is plainly evident
alon of tho merits and weak points in
volved In each of these policies.
Certain grants for power development
huvo been made In Nebraska. The state
and the grantees are bound under the law
affecting these rasea The public utility
corporations are subject to publlo control
aa regards rates and service. Hut It Is
quite posslblo that not more than one
or two of the large projects can complete
development within the time prescribed
in the grants. We should dlsttngulBh be
tween private concerns and publlo utility
corporation Private Individual are
not bound ao closely under tho law. It la
evident that' rerpeuol water power rlthta
have been conveyed In practically all
projects now developed, and that the only
thing that can annul them la non-uao.
Among the things which have been dis
cussed and quite generally agreed upon
aa being beat In water power develop
ment are the following:
I. That the state owna and should con
trol the Intrastate streams not navlKabln.
The Ijonp la strlct.lv a Nebraska river,
and the Niobrara can be regarded aa such.
Neither rrver Is navigable, and there will
not bo much Interference on amount of
the use of water for domestic and Irri
gation purposes. The lower Platte la fed
by the Loup, and no complications should
arise because of tta development for
Power. ... . , .
SL That perpetual power rlghta should
not be granted. This Is against the pres
ent practice In Nebraska.
3. That there should be no speculative
holding of undeveloped power sites, and
no transfer or aM.gnmenta of grants
without authority from the atate. This is
necessary to prevent large combinations.,
and to protect the state.
4. That the state ahould survey Its
power producing atreama and altea thereof
and perfect a system for the artminis
tratlon of these resources. The state en
gineer of Nebraska la gauging the river
In co-operation with a federal depart
ment. The conservation urvey has
charge of water resource Investigation,
but Is without fund for this work.
6. That franchise should be granted
upon terms which Insure.:
A. Prompt development
II. Good return upon capital Invested,
allowing for risks involved.
O. Good service and a fair charge to the
Co run; mer.
D. Protection in the courts In oase of
dispute.
Thero is no definite agreement concern
ing the tenure of franchises whether
fixed-term or Indeterminate. Operators
favor the Indeterminate franchise. Some
fovar a clause permitting renewal at the
end of a fixed period, and others not. In
case renewal la refused, the state ahould
provide to take over planta at their fair
value, it would seem that the general
practice In business should prevail In
these leasee, especially so, because the
15
Our Great 'TRE-INVENT0RY SALE"
Stock of Women's Ready-to-Wear Offer
Women's I . at p-St vie Winter
All Suits That Sold
as huh as $22.50
Yorii, CHOICE AT
All Suits That Sol.!
ns hijih as $40.(X)
YOUK (HOICK A'
a a AIMJIU K 11VVU Ul f,l"l a
I i-mlri hUhest grndo milts, left.
JLiUUXVe that so hi at ;0. 155 iDUL
. in eiTOier
and $60, CHOICE
Our Entire Stock of Drosses AVill do On Sale
At Most Tremendous deductions
Silk & Wool Presses
worth to $16.75
Silk & Wool Dresses
worth to $32.50
$"795
A List of Special Bargains Offering
Marked Reductions
x "v n
1
Starts Monday; Our Entire
ed at Half or Less Than Half
Women's Warm Stylish Winter
COAT
(Jarments That Sold j (Janiients That. Sold
as high as $18.50 ns high as $27.50
YOUR CHOICE AT
YOUR CHOICE AT
InimeiiRo reductions on the) entlrp bnlance of our
coat stock Pony Kur ("oats. Velvet Coats, Broad
cloth Kvonlng Conta. The cntlro ptork offered at
unheard-of reduction: that mean "1'ost or Less,"
Throe Special l ots of Silk Waists including
Laces, Tub Silks, Crepe do Chine, Etc.
$1.65
Waists worth
$2.50
$2.35
Waists worth
$3.98
YaJntn worth
IG.00
$2.00 Crop Kimonos. . . .$1.25
$3.00 Crcpo Kimonos $1.75
$1.50 Wash Waists.... ...65c
$2.50 Silk rctticoata..:.$1.45
$3.50 Silk Petticoats . .
$10.00 Black Fur Sets
$6.00 Separate Skirt $3.45
$1.50 House Drosses 95c
$2.25 .House Dresses $1.45
$3.50 House Dresses $1.95
.$2.25
$6.50
Here's a Iletnlnder of tho Old Fashioned
RUMMAGE SALE
We haT rathered the oddn and pnds from our
tock and put them on one. hlg rack. Some ar
m""ed from handling or slightly soiled, bnt none
are damaged or seconds. rrnrTrrn
?1 Pniil. worth tr, IH 00 VyUViVlJ
13 Party Presses worth to $16.00
19 Presses worth to $17.50
14 Suits worth to $16.50. . .
'$3.75
338FMS
Immense Reductions on All Fur
Scarfs, Sets and Muffs.
0
5XV DOUGLAS
HOLIDAY
that very little proirrees Is belns; made. projents will differ trreatly In their value
The state I permitting a few individual
to speculate on Its rlRhts.
Nrrd Better UnderatandlnaT.
In view of the condltlona herein re-
. . , wmor iu.ci biiuuiu uq nudum mmiiri.
plain and sandhill country. The prevail- viewed, It aeeme that definite stepe ahould , Tne accomplishment of this will be olf-
Ing aolla of Its basin are fine sandy loams be taken In the near ruture to onns;
and dune sand, with small areas of clayey about a better understanding, and a
Foil and stony land. The valley proper Is ! definite solution of these water power
desn and narrow as a rule, espechU'y o problems, liet everyone having; responal-
1
in Its middle course. Much of tne water
of this river comes front sprinsa Issuing
from the sandhills and table lands.
Flow la rntform.
'Ihe flow Is quite unlionn, with a dis
charge of about f second feet at Val
entine snd more than 1.M0 at Niobrara,
Tho leading tributaries of the Niobrara
Hie fnako river, discharge 200 to 250 sec
ond feet; Mlnnechaduza creek, about 25
second feet; Tlum creek. 15 to 75 second
fret: Long Pine creek, 60 to 100 second
i.-. t; Keya Taha river, tfl to 300 second
iVrt; Eagle creek, 10 to 26 second feet,
;nU the Verdigris, 40 to 100 second Teet
These discharges nro only approximately
orrect. Among the powera In operation
are thoso of tho .Mlnnechaduwi, I'lum
i reck. Eagle creek and the Verdigris.
The best development Is In Plum creek
northwest of Alnsworth.
A large amount of power could be de
veloped In the tributaries and trunk
streams of the Niobrara. Borne of tho
most desirable sites are In Snake river.
The following sites sre now being lls
cused: Four miles east of Valentine,
south of Spencer and near tho mouth of
.h- ,iver. These have I em talked of for
years. The principal drawback for these
is the lack of market for the power. Some
persons thought that Industrie might be
brought to Valentine and other power
sites, but practically all hope for such
developments lias been abandoned. About
WO00 theoretical horsepower oould be
nenerated In the Niobrara basin, yet there
Is no economic demand for It. A market
may yet be found by Ions distance trana
inlBston. Sioux City wishes to secure
power from thla source.
Loop In Oater of State.
The loup system la in thu center of
Nebraska. The draJnasc basin, with an
area of about H,0W square miles. Includes
sandhill, loes plains. Iocs hills anj
broad valley bottoms. In which bench
lands are a feature. The river head In
the sandhills, from which they draw a
Meady water supply. The rainfall aoaks
li the hllla, la thua conserved and doled
oat to the rivers through thousands of
springs. The ground water gives to th
rWera a uniform flow, so characteristic
of thla ystem. I'urthermoi'e, the run-of
1 1, larger, compared with the dralnag
a!a, than In the other Nebraka river
The principal tributaries and their ap
pioxlmat mean discharges are the bout,
Iup. 1M to 30) aecond feet; Mud cretl
no record; Dismal river, S00 to 400 accon
feet; Middle Loup, about 1.0U0 to 1.10
Kt-cond feet; North Loup, about 1.000 s-c
ond feet; Calamus river, 400 aecond feet
Spring creek, no record; Cedar creek, 1
to 800 aecond feet, and Beaver creek
fifty to 150 aecond feet. DlBinal river I
a branch of the Middle Loup and C'ala
mua river la a branch of the North Lou
The Loup proper is formed by the June
Uon of the Middle and North tranche
near St. Paul. The discharge of the Lnr
at Columbus Is rarely below 1.800 second
feet in tho summer and early fall. It 1.
about 3,VOO aecond feet moat of the year
Though the head at' r of the Ix,up ar
not much affected by floods, the lowe
l Ouraea experience them practically ever
spring, due to thawing of snow and ralnt
The Loup hae valuable power poaslhlli
ties. There are several developments i.
billty In this matter read it In the light
of state welfare. Tho following faots
should be kept in view!
1. That there are large power possi
bilities In Nebraska awaiting develop
ment. 2. That one of the state's greatest need
Is cheap power.
3. That, under present condition, no
progress is being made.
Much has beon said about the conser
vation of water power. This does not
moan withholding from utilization. A
better conception Is that conservation la
development for tho moat beneficial use.
Thua far. muoh of the water of Nebraska
lias gone to waste. It is now running
frjm the state without utilisation. This
should not be, for Nebraska Is practically
without a fuel supply, except for what
la brought from ether ststea. Nebraska
produces abundantly of farm and ranch
products which go to power centers for
milling. The state is rich In agricul
ture, but relatively weak In manufactures
and commerce. Thla condition is well
known, hence It needa no further discus
sion. Admltt'ng thla, wo should realize
that greater effort must be mado for an
all-round" development of the atate.
But Industry follow power. It must have
cheap power. Let u bo encouraged In
the fact that the state has the water
resource with which to develop power in I
its most desirable form. I
i
Better for Uocs.1 Use. I
Certain advancements of recent year
make sure the utilization of such rivers
as the Loup and lower Platte. They are j
concrete construction, canalisation, and 1
long distance transmission. These con- j
dltlons enhance the value of power sites.
It should be recognized, however, that
most of our streams are too small for
use in long distance transmission. They
are better suited for local use.
Tho conservation of the Loup and the
lower Platte deserves attention at this
time. These rivers are well located with
respect to the state's largest cities. The
power, if developed, could be carried to
an urban population of fully S00.OCO people.
It could be used to light both city atxl
rountry. to drive the machinery of special
IndusirliH. and to draw tho cars of city
and InU-rurbun railways.
are desirable and attainable, but there I
not much doing In the way of construc
tive effort. Policies are being advocated.
The public la Interested in the matter In
i general way, but there la no deflnlto
ban Is upon which to decide In favor of ,
any given plan. Those who administer j
the law, and all who have anything to cb !
with the subject, receive more or less
and desirability. The matter of rental
or annual charge Is one of dispute. Some
favor a nominal charge and the cheapett
power possible for the consumer.
A. That the monopolistic control of
water power should be guarded against.
ficult, for water uuwers are moat effi
ciently managed when In large holdings
My such combinations, the load la equal
ized and the danger of breakdowns la re
duced. So from the nature of the case.
we may expect to see the powers of each
Nebraska river, such aa the Big Blue and
the Little Blue brought together under
a single organization or control within a
few years. Huch a development need not
be monopolistic
7. That the policy favoring state owner
ship and oontrol of water powera Is gain
ing favor. Just what la to be done In this
Hue In Nebraska, la a problem. Tim
policy la right In principle, yet It should
not be Inaugurated without a stronger
sentiment In It favor. $tate ownership
has Its strong points and Its pitfalls. It
requires an administration of permanence
and free from political Influenoes. The
construction of projects should not be
started until there Is a sure market
for power.
Let me say, in closing this article, that
I am not here favoring any given policy.
There la more or leaa merit in each of
them. Our principal effort ahould be di
rected In the line of bringing about re
sults, but we ahpuld not go too far In
this respect. If private capital can be In
terested In these projects by a leasing
system fair both to the operator anl the
consumer, then well and good, but If not,
we ahould undertake the development of
approved projects unds.tr state management.
CLEARANCE SALE
KHMl
Our enormous Christmas sales have left
many broken lines In Diamonds, Watches.
, i i. .,,. ..A nit witVi tzr a havA
j,nr HniMav wk at Kreatly reduced prices
i. t.- . K,.v a hmilinma Diamond Ring. Stud, Ear Bcrew
Brooch, La Valllere. Pendant. Bracelet. Watch, Wrist-Watch, Chain,
Charm, etc. Many persons unanie to aeciae ju "
maa nreaant would rive the greatest pleasure, maae s v'vw
ent of money. The recipient usually desires to Invest th
amount In some article of real worth. To such we sug-
Kest the purchase of a fine diamond. If your gift of
money is not sufficient to cover the entire amount,
you can make the first payment and Balance can om
paia in small amounts monmir.
Now
.V
4.ao a
Month
FOR KER
GIFT
utl-Wriit Wstcb Case and Brsce
rt art both fin solid gold. Lcvar
ct, lull nickel jeweled, cnoic
i clthsr nicuri or gnia aui,
u.r.nteed. $2. 7 5
Phons Bons-las 1444
and Onr Salesman
will call.
("nil nr write
for Otalog
no. a us.
Superb
Tiffany
sT, M
Di&mona rvings
No. 101L Each Diamond is of generous
i.:ir:....
sire and is OI maximum unmauiy.
nerfectlv cut and of finest color; et in
. . ., i ' i j . - .
the famous iinany aouu guiu uiuum-
ino-. Just one special lot i -
I. .1.1- rinm CiO
1111 : H""' . ...., stTi-'k a pa
TERMS: $1.25 a wtibn -
Jewel
Elgin,
12
"SPLEKDI0 "TOOTH" DIAMOKD RINQ
ff aa, I ne "Tounj
Va Ir-fc Man's
v
12
Favor to '
Waltham
or Hampden
.idlosry bargain at $
TERMS:
$1.63 Week
time-
-year
gold
tinper-
,8
A
mon
popular
We
styles Tooth
and Uncy mountings.
4 A mountinc asuch is demand, as it shews
on ' ,7"T,"" styZr No. 16 Accural
narvKinuB dci ma .u - ; ... ... . .
mend. The am is smsi- jTvT'.jr keeping h-igin, waltham or
Ins in briiiiancej th rm jfa-yy Hampden Watch, in 2.
complete is an tr,or- -uaranteed double strati
f 5 . :. .
S filled case, adjusted to
ature. isochromsm and positions,
with movement guar
anteed 25 vears.
una u vary aiTsniag uonnr anuair w . m ammaar
TIIK NATIONAL li:i IT JKWKI.KICH,
Mala Floor, City sTaUonal Bank Block, 40 . Kth
Si . f-1 m . 1A.1. .ad Sarna flltM.. Omfthft.
I IS PuDN RClI Onno.lt Bi
HOTEIJ.
Hotel Itelm
Broadway tvi 29 Si
"As Hotel Where Guests are Mado
to Feel at Home"
Not too large, yet laree
enough to afford the
maximum of value at
minimum expense.
Exceptionally Accessible
500 Romu MoJtraH Rtttawrvnt Qmrf
Single Rooms with Runnlns Wattr
1 1.00 is 2.00 par day
Slsfl Rooms wlib Tub er Shower
$1.50 to f S.00 ptr day
Dotbla Room! with Rsnaln Vater
IJ.OO to 14.00 strday
Dovtl Rooms with Tub or Shower
13.00 to 16.00 par day .
EDWARD C. FOCO, JVmibr Dimfor
ROY U 3ROWN. R;it.nt MmnagmT
To Have Smooth, White
Soft Skin All Winter
Evary maa appreciates a flna Dta
d Kin w
show all the
and Flat Belcher, engTared
Round
(I0FTVS
$12,715 $1 Month
irraaa-Iaah Co. Denartment Btore.
loea your akin chap or roughen easily
In thla weather, or become unduly red or
blotchy T Lt me tell you a quick, easy
way to overcome the trouble and keep
your complexion beautifully white,
amooth and soft the winter Ions;. Just set
sn ounce of ordinary mercollxod wax at
the nearest drujf store and use a littlo
before retlrlnir, as you would cold -cream,
t'pon arising-, remove tho coating- with
sudsy water. Tho wax, throuKh socne
iwullar attribute, flecks oft tho rouirhv
discolored or blemished akin. The worn
out cuticle cornea oil Just Ilk dandruff
on a diseased scal, only In almost in
visible particles. Meroolised wax simply
haBtena Nature's work. Used aa requir
ed, it keeps th face eonatantly free from
devitalised soarf skin and only .the
, healthy, young-looking- skin Is In evl
, dence. I fa the beat treatment known
: for waatherbeaten, a red. muddy, freckled,
pimpled and all unbeauilful complexion.
Home skins wrinkle easily in winter.
I There's an excellent remedy In a harm
leaa wash lotion mado by dlaaolvlnx 1 oa.
powdered saxollte In H pint witch hasel.
jlhla will quickly eradicate every line.
i ne ivnmiin neamuui. Advertisement-
ITCHED ID BURNED
Three Ways to Sell a House
WIT
POISON
Arms Swelled. Very Painful.
Couldn't Do Any Work and Lost
Much Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed In a Week.
348 Chapia St.. YaleIn. Ohio. "My
toM started one day when I gos poisoned
by Ivy. My svtes availed up and were very
painful. Tbey broke ojis wish a sort of a
rash. Itched aad burned and I bad So keep
soy arma all tid up to Weep from scratching
them. I had bo keep something aoft on
them so aa not to Irritate them. I couldn't
do any work and I lost mm a sleep.
inese tilings m ,t wone , aQpj d
CuUeurs Soap and Ointment. Every morn
ing I washed my arma with Cuticura Boap
aud then applied the Cuticura Ointment.
At the and of a weak I waa cured." (Signed)
Alra. C. Schroder, Apr. 7, 1814.
UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE
R. F. D. No. 1. Bos 11 O, Harvey. 111.
"About two VMra mart r.ln. . V. I L.
criticism, whether Justly so or not The heada broke out on my face. Tbe, .era
-llsi-ussion Is from two points of vlew-of lo Md burned tmrribl. w
he atate. and of private intereata Thla that I sometimes would acratch them. They
makes It Interesting and attraotlve In were very unsightly. I lost much sleep
polltlca. It aeerna that we have now I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap aad a
n ached a point w hore this problem should bos of Cuticura Ointment and th burning
be considered In Its proper relationship stopped. la two months I was eU.t
o Industry and to the public welfare and (Binned) Oeorg Madderom, May 6. ltl.
more upon a fact baala. i o n s as n
The leading policlea for the eonserva- c y "laU
A alngle hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford immediate re
lief In tbe most distressing caxv of skm and
sialp diseases when all else fall. Sold
a. btate tuaj-anty and popular aub- i surougnout tne world. Liberal sample of
..-.. sac mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
1 do uot wish to antor tipoa a discus-j itot-card.''CuUcur,Dopt. T.BoaVuo."
The Sign
"When you put a aign
on your property it at
tracts more attention to
itself than to the house
you desire to eelL
If the property is a
residence and your ob
ject is to convince a
prospective buyer of
the .elect character of
the neighborhood, a
sign certainly would not
be good taste.
On soma kinds of prop
erty, such as a vacact lot or
a tumtile-down empty house
near an abandoned coal
mice, a sign would not de
tract from the value of the
land.
But It would not bring- a
buyer out to see it. So mo
th tx g ehse la required to let
the buyer know where your
property la tooated.
tlon of water power are: j
1. I'rlvate ownership and atate auix-r-
vlxion.
". I'lttrirt ownership and atate super
rtaie cwnernip nn( control.
The Agent
One of the best ways
to sell a house
is through an agent
'An agent works hard
for his commission; he
must first find a buyer
who is interested in the
kind of property you
have; then he may
spend weeks trying to
convince the man that
he should buy.
Often be doea not sell the
house, so all his work Is
done without pay. He has
spent his time, but you hare
spent nothing.
Ton should always em
ploy an agent, however, be
cause his experience gives
him a degree of skill in dos
ing deals that Is worth all
that he earns la the way of
commissions.
Telephone Tyler 1000
The Bee Want Ad
A sign is seen only by
those who chance to
pass the property. An
agent goes to men who
have never seen the
property and thus
brings it to the atten
tion of a greater num
ber of people.
But a want ad in Th
Beo reaches the entire
city.
It supplements the
work of the agon t it
does not replace him.
Where tbe agent sees only
a dozen men who are Inter
ested In your property, The
Bee want ad reaches hun
dreds. Send in your ad without
delay someone may even
now be looking for the prop
erty you have (or sale. The
ad will be almost euro to
reach him. Try it anyhow
the cost is small.
An Exceptional
Opportunity to Secnre
an Automobile Car
Only Slightly Used
It haa been entirely furnished with
new equipment. The tlrea are In the
best of shape. It will pay you to In.
vetfratf thla. Kor particulars and
demonstration.
Address B-374, Bsew
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ade
t
vt -
4 I
4- ' ...r!;ir'-- w -
r ... . .
t - t
