Nebraska Parson Tells
of Fontainebleau Visit
Tavern Which Was Former Haunt of World Fa
mous Artists Gives Thrill to Omaha Pastor
and His Wife as Does Chateau
Where Napoleon Lived.
By C. W. M CA8K1IX.
Pattor of the Hhettnti (Xeh.) Methodist
i-tuirrh end formerly of the llumin
Pork Methodist ehurrh of Omaha, who
!• touring Europe with his wife. This
1* another of a series of artlclra ho is
writing for The Omaha Bee.
Goodbye I'urls, at least for the pres
ent. We are loath to leave and yet
we must be on our way. The rkle
from Paris to Fontainebleau, Inso
far as roada are concerned. Is perfect
after you get out of Pails. It Is the
great pleasure drive of the Parisians
and the roads are like the finest city
boulevards. We were gliding along.
Just entering the Fontainebleau
woods when suddenly we stopped. A
little winding road, not much more
than a bypath, turned off to the
right. A signboard said ''Barbazon."
What a thrill that sent through us.
We had hoped that we might see
Fontainebleau that aftetaoon and
then go on to Barbazon and spend
the night. But here it was before
we knew it. Wt turned Into this by
road and soon were winding in and
out of the narrow picturesque streets
of that village.
We stopped and asked in French i
for the hotel where the great urtists
used to stay. The man laughed and
^ i ald, "O yes, Americans, I will show
you." We said, what, from America?
Yes, he had been in Barbazon for a
number of years. He took up to the
little hotel, "Clef d'Or," or Key of
Gobi. It was a raw chilly night, but
we went Into the kitchen, sat by the
kitchen fire, had hot soup, wild hare,
und quince jelly for supper while our
eyes feasted on little gem paintings
hanging about on the walls. They
are all about the dining room, In the
kitchen, In the office. We could pic
ture In our fancy the time when Mil
let, Rousseau, Corot, Daubigny, Diaz
and others of the world's greatest
painters sat about those tables and
roamed about those grounds. No won
der they loved this nlace.
About the Open Grate.
As we mused about the open fire
place In bur bedroom that night, with
n tallow cnndle flickering on the
mantle and the crackling faggots mak
ing sweet music on the hearth, we
could easily fancy we saw these men
sitting at their easels painting their
great pictures. What emotions come
over one as he realizes he is sitting
in the room, sleeping in the bed, eat
ing at the very table where a Millet
or a Corot ora Daubigny has slept and
has eaten. Maybe I am to senti
mental, but I confess these surround
ings and the emotions they awakened
In me can never he forgotten.
The next morning we went over
to the home of our American friend
Such stories as he had told us the
night before of his former wealth
and pos.tlon and association with
loading people of America and Eng
land and France would have put a 1
Cervantes or a Dean Swift Into the
shade. But bless my soul If he did
not produce the evidence that mom
tflg In photographs, gold medals,
autograph letters, etc., until we were
about ready to believe him if he had
told us that he was an ex-king in
ditiguise, a refugee John Pierpont
Morgan, or even the shade of a
Michael Angelo. Under the spell he
cast over us I bought from him two
or three old pieces of canvas with
some black crayon scratches on them
and with the initials of Millet down
In one corner. Mrs. MrCaskill says
I was buncoed. Well, maybe I was.
But when he showed us room after
room filled with old paintings and
sketches, boxes and an attic full of
them, covered over with dust and
mildew many of them; and when he
showed us three autographed letters
of Millet, letters without a doubt
Written in Millet's own handwriting.
Which were found In among these old
sketches, I was willing to he bun
coed to the extent of the amount I
paid. Whether these are really
sketches, I was willing to be bun
no one will every know. The bertillon
system. 1 fear, will not help out here,
hut they will be to me, and when I
get them home I will have them
,framed in airtight frames, and will
point with pride to my rare treas
ures. And after all, if I believe they
were sketched by fillet, and I have
sufficient proof to make me think so,
and if I can make other people think
they ere, what more could I ask? I
would not get any more enjoyment
• out of them if all the artist experts
in the world said they were genuine
Visit Rousseau Studio.
* Our friend took us over to the house
where .Rousseau lived. Wo visited his
studio and went Into the little chapel
which was once his stable, but which
w;js given by h1”1 to the people of
Barbazon on condition that it was
never to be sold or used for anything
but a chapel. In the studio was a
laige steel engraving of “The Ange
las” by Millet. We were told that this
is the only steel engraving of "The
Angelus" in existence, and that the
plate was destroyed soon after this
was made. On the frame 4as written
“Olfert par Mnie. Millet," presented
by Mnie. Millet.
From here we went up the historic'
street, the one main street >of the vil
lage. past the home of Narclsse Diaz,
“Inhabited this house 1807-1876;’*
past the home of “Antoine Louis
Tiaryre, sculptor, 1796-1875." where we
were told he made the lions that are
now in front of the Congressional li
brary in Washington: past the home
of Robert Louis Stevenson of Daubig
ny and Jacques, and of several other
world tarpous artists. Back a little
from the street and at one side of a
beautiful lawn, was a small building
called “The Souvenir.” During the
palmy days of Barbazon. when the
great artists were there, one, a weal
thy gentleman, bought up the paint
ings of these men and hid them away
in this place. Millet, Corot, Daubigny
and other artists were for years so
poor they were compelled to sell their
paintings at a mere trifle in order to
^ Jive. This man pretended to take their
* paintings to Paris.
Instead he hid them away in this
building and out; of his own pocket
paid them whatever he saw fit. some
times a pittance In money, sometimes
a leg of mutton or a slice of hani,
always probably more than their
paintings would have brought had
they been sold In Paris. After his
death and these artists had become
world-famous these treasures were
1
I found and at what was probably the
| largest sale of art treasures ever
i known, they were disposed of, some
| Of them for which he paid only a pit
tance bringing fabulous sums.
Into the Woods.
Before leaving the village we
walked up Into the woods to the
, rocky ledge, the favorite retreat of
Rousseau, Millet, and these other
artists, and the place where they did
most of their painting. On the front
of one of the rocks are the faces of
Rousseau and Millet in bronze. I
climbed to the top of the rocks and
sat down a while. As I looked about
on the unusual beauty of the woods
with their rich autumn colorings, I
did not wonder they painted. I al
most felt as though I too could paint
in such a place.
After a most delightful rido of an
hour through Fontainebleau wood we
came to the town or city of Fontaine
bleau and soon had our car parked
in front of one of the famous old
chateaux. How Interesting the cha
teaux of France are. Each one of
them would make a story in itself.
'I hey are scattered all over central
France. However, Blois, on the Loire,
seems to be the heart of n regular
nest of them. There is hardly a city
or town of any size for miles in any
direction that does not have some old:
castle or chateau or both. Volumes
might he written about them. They
are so Interesting and each one is so
different from every other, and Its
history Is more different than Its
walls. French history for a thousand
years was made In these buildings.
All of the rest of France combined
would aside from her wrars hardly
make a page of French history com
pared to the volumes that have been
or might be written here. The luxury,
the royal splendor, the intrigue, the
moral rottenness and the crime:—art
treasurers -old and of priceless value
hanging on walls spattered with the
blood of assassinated kings and queens
whose lives, many of them, were black
with sin and crime—rare old tapes
tries, statues and busts of marble and
bronze, hiding concealed doors and
underground passageways, where
queens rushed to escape the dagger
that would put them out of the way
so that lewd kings could marry other
favorites! Such combined elegance
and wickedness as these walls could
tell had they only voices to speak!
Napoleon's Dining Room,
Many kings through many years
made Fnntninebleau. It breathes pt
the past with all Its kingly splendor,
its aspirations, its victories and de
feats, its -romanced, its Joyes and its
hates, its Joys ami its sorrows. But
it is of Napoleon that it speaks aloi^.
Here is his gre.1t study with muj*
on the walls and a huge globe swing
ing in its frame, pencil marked no
doubt by Napoleon himself. These
, and the large tables make you almost
feel the presence of Napoleon and his
| aides mapping out some great cam
! paign. At ohe side is a small, worn
writing desk. The heavy Iron
! handles low at the sides and the de
I tachable legs show plainly that this
very desk accompanied him to many
! a field of battle.
On this same tloor is shown the
private dining room of Napoleon,
Josephine and his brother. At one
end is a basin in the form ,of a
great marble shell where this un
happy pair doubtless often dipped
their fingers in the water flowing
from 'the beak of the marble swan
above. Empress Josephine's rooms
are, compared with others, quite
plain. Magnificence is displayed in
the rooms of Napoleon and Marie
Louise on the floor above.
Napoleon's bedroom is suid to be
"just us It was when he occupied It.”
The high wooden bed is decorated
with carved and painted monograms
and bees, Napoleon'B emblem. The
covering and draperies are rich
brocaded velvet. The mounting steps
at the side, covered with tlie same bro
cade, are somewhat worn*—worn by
the great warrior himself, we won
dered? The bath with a real tub.
which looked as If made of lead, was
separated from his room by a robing
room, made entirely of mirrors, rich
ly painted in vines and flowers and
birds, with Ihe cornice also decorated
with garlands of flowers In delicate
ly carved and pnintrd wood. Even the
doors and frames are gardens of folti,
age and flowers. I!o surely had as
keen an eye for the artistic and beau
tiful as be had brains for the maneu
vering of great armies.
I’lty for Napoleon.
As wo looked out upon the broad
court In front and upon the wide
stairway leading to it down which
Napoleon went just before his depart
ure into exile, there was real pity in
our hearts for this man who dreamed
such great dreams and for whojn so
many of his dreams came true, and
yet who In the prime of his life lost
all.
How can one read the parting
words delivered to his old guard
gathered around him at the foot of
these stairs without feeling that per
haps after all there was more of ten
derness in his heart than we some
times think.
"Soldiers of my old guard, I wish
to say farewell. For 20 years I have
found you constantly on the road of
honor and glory. With men such as
you our cause would not have been
lost. France's happiness has been my
only thought; it will always be the
object of my vows . . Goodby, my
children. 1 should like to press you
all to my heart. Let mo at least em
brace your flag. Goodby once again
mV old companions. Let this last
kiss pass into your hearts."
Bee Want Ads Bring Rpsults.
OMAHA PRODUCE MARKET
(Wholesale.)
By Stale Department of Agriosltur#
Bureau of Markets and Marketing:
BUTTER.
Creamery—Jobbing price to retailers:
Extias, 56c; extras In 60-lb. tubs, 54c
standards, 52c; firsts. 50c
Dairy—Buyers are paying around 37c*
for selected lots qf table butter and 27c
for beat packing stock; cheesy and dirty I
considerably leas
HUTTKItFAT.
Omaha buyers are now quoting 46c at
their country stations, and 54c delivered
Omaha.
EGOS.
Forty cents per dozen is about the
highest price being paid by local buy
ers for fiesh eggs, the market being
much lower, following increased receipts,
a good deal of which it held eggs. Only
the best lots, selected jdts of extra qual
ity are bringing the top price. No. 2,
held eggs, and small eggs are bringing
market price, around 25 cents; cracks, 20c. i
RABBITS
Buyers are quoting the following prices:
Cotton tails, psr doi.. 12.40; jacks, per
dca.. $1 50.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef
fect today are ns follows.
Ribs—NO. 1. 26c; No. 2. 24c; No. 8, 16c.
Loins—No. 1, 82c; No. 2, 29c; No. 3. 18c.
Rounds—No. 1, 16c; No. 2, 14c; No. 3,
11c.
Chucks—No. 1. 114c; No. 2.'lie; No. 3.
94c. * i
Plates—No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7 4c; No. 3.
64c.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow
ing prices: Twins, 29 4c; single daisies.
30c; double daisies. 294c; Young Americas,
30,4c; longhorn, 30c; square prints, 31c;
brick, 29c
HONEY .
Jobbers are selling at prices listed below:
New extracted. 24, is-ox.. 2 dozen to
case, per esse, 15 00; new comb. 24 sec
tions per case, 84 50; new extracted clov
•r. 10-ic. cans. 6 cans »o case, per lb., 15c.
FRUITS.
Bananas—Based on selling price of •
per lb. $4 0<>®7 6G.
Oranges—Extra fancy California navels,
(»er box. according lo site, $4.00(g) 6.50;
holce. 50c less; Mississippi Satsumas. 4
box. $3.50.
Lemons—Extra California. 300, 360
sizes, per box. $10.00; choice. S00 to 860
$9 00: Limes., 100, $3.00.
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sizes, per
bor 85.00; choice. 36-size, 83.75; 46-slxe.
14.t'; other sizes, 84 75
Cranberries—Bbl.. 100 lbs., 113.5n@l7.09
box, b0 lbs . $8.60; Jersey Howes. $17.00.
Apples—Deltcious. according to size and
quality, per box, $2.00@4.25: Washington
Jonathans, per box, $1.65 (g* 2.50; Tows
Jonathans, per bbl., $6.50; bu. basket,
$1.85; fancy Grimps Golden, per bbl.. $5.50;
choice, per bbl., $3 60; Missouri Pippins,
fancy, per bbl., $4.25; Northern Spies,
per box, $1.90@2.25; choice Hood River
Banana, per box, $2.00; Spitzenberger,
fancy. per box. $2.76; Oano. rancy. per
bid.. $4 50.
Quinces—California, fancy, per box, $1.00.
Pears—Lawrence and Winter Nells,
fancy, per box, $3.50; Hood River De
Anjou, per box, $4.00.
Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg, $5.60;
Almerla (white), per keg. $9:00.
Figs—California. 24 k-oz. carton box.
$2 75; 50-carton box, $3.75.
Dates — Hollow!. 70-lb. butts„ 11c;
Dromedary, case, 36-oz., $€.T5.
Avocados—Alligator pers. per dozen,
$7.50.
vegetabt.es.
Potatoes—Minnesota Red River Ohloa
Na 1. $1.25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early
Ohloa. No. 1, $1.10 psr cwt; No. 2 $1.00
per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $1.76;
v.bl. $5.00.
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips,
Rutabagas—Per lb., 2 44c; in sacks, per
lb.. 2He.
Artichokes—Dozen $2.60. ....
Lettuce—Idaho head. 4-ilozen crate
$5 50; per dozen. $1.60; California crates,
$5.80; hothouse leaf, per dozen bunches.
45c.
Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb.,
25c.
Egg Plant—Solncted. dozen. $2.75®3.50.
Tomatoes—California, per case. $4.00;
Florida, 6-basket crate. $9.00.
Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. $6 00®
7.00.
Onions—Southern, per dozen bunches.
60c; Ohio Whites $3 00 per cwt: Imported
Spanish, erste, $2.50; Red Globes, per lb.,
2 4r.
Parsley—Dozen bunches. 10c.
Spinach—Per bushel. $1.25.
Cauliflower—California, crates, $3.00.
Cabbage—Crates, per lb.. 2»6c; sacked.
2c; red. per lb.. Sc; celery cabbage, per
lb., 16c; Brussell sprouts, per lb., 20c.
Celery—Michigan, rer dor*n. 60076'*
Idaho, per dozen, $1.35® 1.60® 1 35; Cali
fornia fnot trimmed), per crate. $7.00.
Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen, $S 50.
Garlic—Per lb., 26a.
FEED.
Omaha mills and Jobbers are gelling
their products in round lota at the follow
ing prices, f. o. b. Omaha:
Bran $25.00; brown shorta. $26 00; gray
shorts, $2* 50: middlings. $29.00; reddog.
$32.00; alfalfa meal, choice. $29.00; No. 1.
$27.00: No. 2. $24.00; linse* d meal. $56.00;
cottonseed meal. 43 per cent, $53.60; hom
iny feed, white. $29 50; yellow. $30.00; but
termilk, condensed, 5 to 9 barrels, 3.1c
per lb.; flake buttermilk, 600 to 1,600 lb*.,
7Vic per lb. egg sheila, dried and ground.
100-ib. bags., $25.00 per ton.
HAY
Prices at which Omaha dealer* are
Belling In carload lot* follow.
Upland Prairie—No. 1, $15.50016.00; No.
2, $12.50 014.60.
Midland Prairie—No. 1, $14.00015.80;
No. 2, $12.00013.00; No. 3, »$K.000 10.00.
Lowinnd Prairie—No. 1. $10.00013.00:
No. 2. $8.00®9 00.
Alfalfa—Choice. $22.00023.00; No. 1.
$19 50021,00. standard. $17.50019.00; No.
2, $14.50016.50: No 3. $12.00014 00
Straw—Oat, $8.00®ip.00; wheat, $7.00®
9.00.
FLOUR.
Fir*t patent, Via. $7.3o: fancy, cl^ar,V4*.
$6.15. Quotations are f. o. b. Omaha.
SEEP.
Omaha buyers ure paying the following >
price* for field seed, thresher run. de- t
llvered Omaha. Quotatons are on the
basis of hundredweight measure:
Seed—A Ifalfa, $12 00 to $18.00; red
clover, $10.00 to $17.50; alsyke. $8.00 to
$15.00; timothy. $4.00 to $6.25; Sudan
grass, $8.00 to $10.50; white blossom
sweet clover, $6 00 to $11.00; millet, high
grade German, $2.25 to $2 75; common
millet, 91.50 to $2 00; amber sorghum,
cane. $2.26 to $3.00.
HIDES. FURS. WOOL,
Price* printed below are on th0 has!* of
buyer*' weight* and selection*, for goods
delivered at Omaha:
Current receipt hides, 11c and 10c; green
hides. 9c and 8c.; hull*. 8c and 7c; brand
ed. 8c; glue hides. 6c; kip, 12@10V4c;
calf. 13 011 Vic; deacons. 80c each;
glue calf and kip. fic: horse hides, $4 50
and $3.50 each; ponies.$1.76 each; colts.
26c each; hog skin*. 15c each; dry hides,
No. 1, 15c per lb.; dry salted, 12a If.; dry
glue. 6c lb.
Wool pelts, $1 25 to $2.00 for full wooled
skins: spring lambs. 75c to 90c for late
take off; clips, no value; wool. 30c to 35c
Tallow. No. 1, 7c; B tallow. 6c; No 2
5Vic; A grease, 7c; B grease. He; yellow
grease. 6c; brown grease, bVic: pork
cracklings, $80 per ton; beef cracklings.
$60 per ton; beeswax. 120 per ton.
Furs—Skunk. central states, narrow
stripe, Vo. 1 large. $3 00; No. 1 medium.
$2.00; No. l small. 91 60: No. 2 good un
prlme, 91.n0 Muskrat, western, fall lairga
91.75; medium, 91 00; small. 75c. Raccoon,
central, ordinary, large, $6 00; medium.
$3.60; small. 92.25; No. 2. $2.25 Mink
central, ordinary, large. $5 50; medium,
$3 75; email. 92.25; No *. 91.50 Wolf,
northwestern, soft, large. 112.00: medium.
99-00; small. $6.50; No. 2. 93.50 Fox. cen
tral. grey, large. $2 00; medium. $160.
small. 75c: No. 2, 75c. Civet, prime. 60
025c. Lynx cat. $8 0001 00 Beaver, le
gally caught 330 0005 no Fisher. 375.00
010.00 House cat. 60®)l0c. Lynx. $16.00
05.00 Otter. $30.0006 00 Weasel, white.
91.00026c. Wild cat. 9l.6O025c. Badger.
91.50010c. Marten. 940 0005 00 Bear
$35 00® 1 00
CEMETERIES._
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
\
Forest Lawn Cemetery has a new beauty
with each ‘hanging season. It is particu
larly beautiful at this time with the many
winter decoration*. Evergreen blankets
and winter wreaths may be obtained at
the greenhouse. Offices at the Cemetery
(North of City Limits) and 720 Brandels
Theater.
BURIAL VAULTS._
DISTINCTIVE foaturesrpee demonstration
at factory, Automatic Healing Concrete
Burial Vault. Insist upon your under
taker using no other. Every vault stamp
ed: watch for name on lid. Manufactured
only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault
Co.. 5210 N. 30th St.. Omaha.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' "
F. J. STACK & CO.,
Omaha's beat undertaking establishment,
arrow' ambulance
Thirty-third and Farnnm
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertakers and Emba liners.
Phone IIA. 026i> Office 2611 Uarnarfi
LARKIN BROTHERS,
j FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4813 HO 24TH
Hulse & Riepen,
Fuiiera' Directors. 2224 Cuming
I CROSBY-MOORE TZV££
! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Offers permanent employment to ma
chinists. boilermakers, blacksmiths and
coach carpenters in Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri and Arkansas.
Apply 217 South 14th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Trend Is Toward Bee “Want” Ads
In the past four months The Omaha Bee “Want” Ad columns have shown steady, healthy gains over the previous
year’s record. This proves that Omahans are learning that Bee “Want” Ads Bring Better Results at Lesser Cost
BEE WANT AD RATES
15c per line each day, 1 or 2 days. 4
12c per line each day. 3 to 6 days.
10c per line etch day, 7 days or longer.
The above rates apply exclusively to
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tisements of individuals or concerns adver- ■
tising or exploiting their businesses.
THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to
designate what constitutes a public want.
Want Ads accepted at the following
offices :
Main office.17th and Farnam Sts.
.South Omaha. .N. W. cor. 24th and N Sts.
Council Bluffs.....,.15 Scott St.
Telephone
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Call for "Want" Ad Department. An ex
perienced "Want" ad taker will receive
your ad and a bill will be mailed later.
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charge or cash orders.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition .11:40 a. m.
Morning Edition.9 p. in.
Sunday Edition.9 p. rn. Saturday
These rates apply to The Sunday Bee I
as well as to The Morning and Evening
Bee. All week-day advertisements appear
in both morning and evening editions at
the one cost.
THc OMAHA MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BEE.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
BOOATZ— Ueonird Paul aged 21
Killed in auto accident Saturday evening.
Survived by father, John P.. and four
brothers, Robert. Joseph. John and Ben
jamin ; three sisters, Mrs. C. Hamilton,
Marcella and Martha, all of Omaha. Re
mains at ilcafey A- Heafey chapel until
Christmas day noon.
Funeral Wednesday, 8:5# «. m., from fam
ily residence. 2524 South Twenty-fifth
street, to Immaculate Conception church
at 9. Interment, St. Mary Magdalene
cemetery.
HUNTER—Lath a, Elizabeth, passed on at
the home of hor daughter, Mrs. H. N.
Thorpe. 140 North Thirty-sixth street,
Monday, December 25. Age 61. Mrs.
Hunter is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Vesta Linton of Burlington. la.; Mrs.
Harry N. Thorpe and Helen M. Hunter,
both of Omaha.
Funeral services will be at Trophetatown,
111., Wednesday, December 27. Leaving
Omaha Tuesday evening. For information
call Crosby-Moore, WE. 0047.
.STEWART—Rillle Lee, passed on at the
tome. 2835 Camden Ave., Sunday, Decem
ber 24, 1922, aged Ifi months Rillle Is
survived by his father and mother, Mr.
.and Mrs. William Stewart.
Funeral services from Crosby-Mooro
Funeral Home. 24th and Wirt Sts. Tues
day, December 26, 1922, at 2:30 p. m. In
terment Forest Lawn cemetery.
MAH^N—Alice, aged 65 years, beloved
wife of Henry Mahan. Survived by hus
band and one daughter, Mrs. Duncan
Chapman.
Funeral from F. J. Stack & Co.'s parlors
Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment at Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends welcome.
_ FLORISTS. _
LEELARMON mAZA IPSZ
JOHN HATH 1804 Farnarn. JA. 1906.
J. HENDERSON? 15 07~ F a rnam. JaTi^TT
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga
zine*. -We collect. Wo distribute. Phone
JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home, 1110.1112-1114
ipotige street.
PERSONAL Christmas cards. Order nrfw
and avoid rush. Phone, salesman will
call AT. 3978. 463 Brtndels Theater i
Bldg. ___ __
THEATRICAL historical masque costumes.,j
for plays and parties, at Lieten's. Omaha.
STORM sash made, glacing reas. KB. 2701.
24 th_ ______
FREE demonstrations in killing roaches,
ants, bugs, etc. HA. 2417.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—on Washington Highway on the
24th of November, between Blair and Cal
houn, two abstracts of farms in Wash
ington county, Nebraska. , Ruled in
round package. Suitable reward for re
turn of same to 2856 Vane Street, Omaha.
Phone KE. 4013.
LOST—Black lunch box, contains surgical
dressings and tools. Between 17th and
Cass and 18th and Laird. Reward. WA.
6373._
LOST—Half Persian and common cat.
Black-white chest. Brown streak be
tween eyes on forehead. White feet. Re
ward. 14 Winona Apts.
LOST—Between Lincoln apd Ashland, j
suitcase containing two men's suits and '
other articles of clothing. WA. 1461. Lib
eral reward.
LOST—Illinois watch on 18th St. by west
door Strand theater. Reward. Call HA.
2395. -
LOST—Wrist watch. Friday evening,
downtown district. Reward. Call . HA.
4855._ *
LOST—Degree of Honor lodge pin. HA.
6289.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL—NIGHT SCHOOL.
Completo courses In accountancy, machine
bookkeeping, comptometry, shorthand and
typewriting, railroad and wireless teleg
raphy civil service and all English and
commercial branches. Write. call or
phone Jackson 1565 for lurge Illustrated
catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE.
_ F*oylPH Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED—Men, ladles and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning, strictly modern. Call or write
14 03 Dodge St. Tri-City Barber College.
Day or Evening sessions
DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE
Wead Bldg. 18th and Fa rnam AT. 7415.
VAN SANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS^
S E Cor Nineteenth and Douglas. JA. 5890.
~ Moi.fcR bTrbkr college;
110 S. 14th St. Write for catalog. __
ANNIE E. GLASGOW, voice and piano.
I 603 Karhach Blk. JA. 1081.
MALE HELP WANTED ~
CAN you sell subscriptions to a new
western illustrated weekly magazine to be
printed in English'? Will you work con
sistently? You tan cam money, as well
as a first-class trip to Chicago and New
York and other points of interest, repre
senting your section in Nebraska, Iowa
or Colorado. After the trip in May, all
expenses paid, permanent opportunity
will be offered to those who have made
good. You make money whether you
win the trip or not. Ml or spare time
work. Address "The Tree of Progress”
Circulation Manager, care of Omaha
Daily Tribune. Also solicitors for daily
and weekly Tribune for readers of these
German, language papers. Write fully to
Emil Held, 1307 Hov.arri Pt. t
It is not often you will find a
$25,000,000 corporation advertising
for salesmen. However, recent
promotions have made room in
the Omaha sales force for two
more good producers. This is a
straight selling proposition with
remuneration on commission basis,
and If you are our sort of a man
you will realize after you learn
about it that this is tho chance
of a life time. Call 1049 Omaha
National Bank Bldg, between 9:30
and 11 a. m , December 26 and 27.
27.
Kansas City Southern railway wants
railroad mechanics for parts south
of Kansas City. Free transportation.
Permanent position. Ask for Mr.
Lambeth, room 240, Castle hotel.
t
SALESMEN'—Experienced rubber footweur
salesman for Nebraska and Wyoming ter
ritory to aell the Gold Seal line. Must
be real go-getter and not afraid of hard
work. In application give experience and
age. Goodyear Rubber Co., 371 Sibley St.,
St. Paul Minn.__
SALESMAN wanted for territories al
ready established liberal commission, must
br uble to finance self for month. Work
)*ts only need apply Good money-mak
ing contract to right party. Write us.
The Wichita Shirt Co., Wichita, Kan,
•
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Assistant shirt cutter, custom
department, best factory in the west.
Woolf Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.
- . . ■ - g" .J—,M -
_ FEMALE HELP WANTED
CAN you sell subscriptions to a new
western illustrated weekly magazine to be
printed in English Will you worjc con
sistently? You tan earn money, as well
an a first-class trip to Chicago and New
York and other points of interest, repre
senting your section in Nebraska, Iowa
or Colorado After the trip In May. all
expenses paid, permanent opportunity
.will be afforded to those who have made
good. You muko money whether you
win the trip or not. All or spare time
work Address "The Tree of Progress*'
Circulation Manager, care of Omaha
Dally Tribune. Also solicitors for daily
and weekly Tribune for readers of theae
Herman language papers. Writo fully to
Emil Held, 1307 Howard Rt.
K< >R -i good bookkeeping or stenographic
position attend the American college. 1913
Karnam All our graduates aro In posi
tions. Wo can place you. Phone AT. 7774.
or write for catalogue.
ti ^'O 8 weeks prepares you for fine office
position. Cull AT. 7774 or write Amerl
o«n Coll u-\ 191i Farnam.
V
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN TO
BECOME? POWER MACHINE
OPERATORS ON MINA TAYLOR
DRESSES AND TRESS APRONS.
COMPETENT INSTRUCTION TO
TEACH YOU. EARN WHILE
YOU LEARN. STEADY EM
PLOYMENT. j
APPLY M. E. SMITH & CO.
DAYLIGHT FACTORIES.
10TH AND DOUGLAS STS.
•
WANTED—Refined housekeeper, no en* ;
cumb. Address Box W-608, Omaha Bee.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED POW
ER MACHINE OPERATORS, TO
WORK ON MINA TAYLOR
DRESSES AT GOOD WAGES, OUR
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
EARN LARGE INCOMES.
APPLY M. E. SMITH & CO.
DAYLIGHT FACTORIES.
1TH AND DOUGLAS STS.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. j
PLAN now for your Christmas home. 8ee
Campbell, personal service home builder.
637 Keellne Bldg. AT. 8048, |
"business opportunities
BRICK office building of the late Dr. |
Kwh. consisting of five rooms, is for sale, j
together with office fixtures. best of
medical library, good supply of drugs and |
Ford roadster. Terms reasonable. One
of the best locations in southeast Ne
braska for practicing physician. Mrs.
Jennie Ewh. P. O. Box 1153, Talmage.
Neb.
A REAL BARGAIN.
For Sale—Complete grocery and meal
market, fixtures. Must sell Immediately.
Cash or terms. Call Webster 0906 or Jack
son 5275.___
FOR SALK—Gen. merchandise store in
small Platte county town, center of rich
farming district. Stocfc and fixtures will
invoice oobut $3,500. Address Y-2119.
Omaha Bee. __
FOR SALE—Up-to-date cleaning establish
ment in Nebraska town, pop. 1,500. Good
business. Rent cheap. Address Box Y
2121, Omaha Bee._
GOOD bowling alley for sale; in good
shapes Reason for selling, have no room;
self pin setter. Schwartz & Co.. Valpa
rlso. Neb. __
MVANT to buy a well stocked hardware
store in some thriving Nebraska town. Ad
dress Box Y-2120, Omaha Bee. '
ROOMING HOUSES
TEN-ROOM lodging house pleasantly lo
cated. Inquire at 2670 Farnam St._
$80 WILL buy new Thor washer. HA. 0682.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. _
EXPERT tewing machine repairing.
MICK ELS.
CLOTHING AND FURS.
FULL DRESS suit! and Tuiedos for rant'
,1a 31 2S. 1 i 'i N_m street. I. Feldman
ARMY shoe* S2 90 703 No l«th
FOR SALE JEWELRY.
DIAMONDS—We pay the best prices wltb
privilege to buy bick at small profit.
CROSS JEWELRY CO., Omaha. Net.. 402
N 16th St Telephone JA. 5049
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -
FOR SALE—Two Hoehn flutes. two l
piccaloes. Mrs I.. W., 1029 Park Ave.,
apt. No. 106. (’all HA. 2965.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
KINDLING, sawdust, shavings for sale.
Rrarlford-Kennedy Co, phone JA. 6740.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
WHITE Wyandotte. March pullets. Year
ling hen*. Largo cockerels. Hatching egg*
rail KB. 0389. _ _
TWO bulldogs, 8~weeks old, 110 each.
Makea Alee Christmas gift, HA. 6736.
'l'HETTY Angora Klttwna. 1612 Hickory.
OUINKA PIGS FOR SALE. KE. 8367.
8 PIGEONS for Bale cheap. WA. 6326.
LIVESTOCK, VEHICLES,. ETC.
WE HAUL livestock Call AT 3367
STOReT& OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
^ A A n A A A fY fY n n n FY
TYPEWRITER**.
All moke® bought and sold,
rented and repaired. Bole agents
for the CORONA. <Vt our prices
before you buy. Every machine
guaranteed.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXC.
JA. 4120. 1912 Karim in.
oononr rir ononn nnnnnnnnnn
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINES.
Factory rebuilt an<l guaranteed by the
manufacturers at replaced. prices; $100 and
tip on easy terms Write or call. Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co., 115 S. 19th
St. Phone AT 0380
WE BUY. Bell safe, make desks, show
cases, etc. Qniaha Fixture A Supply Co.,
' corner ilth ami Douglas, JA. 2724!
~WANT TO BUY
DESKS. DESKS. DESKS
Now desk*, used debks bought, sold and
traded J. O. Reed. 1207 Farnam AT. 6141>.
WANTED to buy. old saw mill to do home
work. (\ .T. Bindley. ’Blair, Neb , Route 3.
WANT to buy one National cash register.
Box *\V-t»07, umuha Bee.
I
ROOMS FOR RENT
HARNEY STREET, 3324; “two newly fur
nished sleeping moms In walking dis
tance or one block from Farnam car;
modern home; for gentlemen. HA. 0967.
NICELY furnished rooms, private bsth,
reasonable, day, week or month, central
location. Hotel Hamilton. AT 4
»It )T KL~SANFO 111 >—-Tdt h an<|' Fii r nam’
HOTEL IIENSHAW*—16th and Farnam.
Special rates to permanent guests.
TBL .i a 1640 Light housekeeping »nd
seeping rooms for rent; reasonable.
CHICAGO ST., 2617—Large front room,
new, modern home; 4 windows. HA. 6379.
| HARNEY ST., 2612—Warm, steam-heated
room, next* to bath; very lesonable.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
TWO 2-room apartments tor ilght house,
keeping: nicely furnished. 645 H. 26th St.
THREE-ROOM suite, everything complete,
main floor, modern, $12 week. HA. 7116.
Housekeeping rooms; everything complete;
well heated; walking distance. JA. 1260.
ONE housekeeping apartment furnished
complete. 636 S. 29th Ht.
ROOM and kitchenette, hew home. KK.
4930.
PLEASANT room for two HA. 7340
HOUSES FOR R£NT.J~_
BRAND NEW 5-room bungaYow, with or
without lease. $65 per month. 5513 North
! 27th St. JA. 3336.
10-ROOM house Just newl> decorated, 1008
Sputh 22nd St. Kent $65. Inquire 1006
So. 22nd.
ELEVEN ROOM brick hquae on corner "f
40th and Cass Sts. Call JA. 4130.
BOARD AND ROOM
PLEASANT room for 2, also single room,
private family, home privileges. $9 week.'
HA. 1046.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
TURNER COURT.
One apartment available In Omaha's -most
exclusive end conveniently arranged 8
room apartments, with 6-room accommo
datlona. Rent reduced. Janitor. HA. 6896.
U. M HAUSER. Mgr.
3106 Dodge, HA. 7140.
Almost 1,000 Apta.
Almost 100 furnished.
All modern anti fireproof. Let Drake's
rental man find you an apartment.
Call us. we will ta'te you out.
DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY.
Tel. JA. 2K05. Cor. 17th and Howard Rta.
APAUTMENTS AND FLATS^$33 to $100.
W J. PALMER CO.
REAL ESTATE Management.
AT. *98 a._:_ Keeiine Bldg.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
' WHERE OMAHA RENTS.1'
AT. 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts.
ALL modern b*room St. Louis brick, warm
flat and garage, jjear car line, walking
distance. 2331 So. 16th St. *
NO equal, all seasons of year. 4-room
Apt. Palace block, 220% N. 23d.
WEST Farnam district apartment, six
large, beautiful rooms, modern. HA. 7124
8HBRWOOD a V k . 1480^ — N»-a t, tnoflira
4-room apart. AT. 6626.
FOUR rooms, steam heat, close in. G. P.
Stebbins, 1610 Chicago.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
morkis Apartment hotel
18TH AM> DODGE STREETS
Apartmer^s'consist of living room,
dressing room. kitchenette and
bath. Rental including heat, light,
gas. phono ana maid service.
Apartments furnished soft water
by refinite soft water process.
Phone AT. 3210.
- CALL
: • DRAKE S.
HENTER INN—AT 6960 2<uB Dodge
BUSINESS PROPERTY—RENT
LEASEHOLD and office furniture for *ale i
at 433 Arthur building. Call Atlantic 6911
for particulars.
LARGE store and basement. 609 8. 13th
St.. 16ft. At. 9r*00.
_ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
residences.
li H LOUOEE. INC..
638 Keeline Bldg.
STRAIGHT 5-year loans, 6 ta per cent
AMOK GRANT CO..
301 a. 18th. Arthur Bldg AT. 8380
OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB FARMS
O’KEEFld REAL ESTATE CO
1016 Om. Mat iik Bldg ja. 2716.
Farm T rtJna •N° d' *»y—on western
rarm i.u<iiib Neb fiirmB r>nch„
Kloke Investment Co.. 845 Om. Nat Bk
3100 TO $10,000 loans made promptly
F D. YVEAD and D H BOWMAN.
31'l 8. 181 h St. YVend Bldg. AT 0161.
FIRST mori gaga - loans made promptly on
OmahH reel estate. Shopen & Co, Heal
tor»-_-’A. 4228 95.4 Keeline Bldg.
LOW RATE MONEY.
No delay In closing.
YY. T. GRAHAM, 704 PETERS TR BLDG
Bee Want Ails Bring Results, i
~OANS ONJJEAL.ESTATE
MONEY to loan on farms and Omaha
renl estate. MYERS A It AIN BOLT CO.,
424 Oma l Nat Bank Bl If . J I 01 Ml
G U;VIN i ! ;< •- > i Omaha N.»t G.-Ig
ON IMP PROPERTY. NO DELAY
1 1C. mTthKN pava most for LIBERTY
BONDS. 921 City Nat. Bank HMk.
BONDS, STOCKS. MORTGAGES
ARB you wluing to ’discount your second
mortgage for cash? If *<> .‘•••e F C.
ltoracek Co, 640 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONBY Foil CHRISTMAS
SO—60—76—100—200—60U DOLLARS
t»r any other amount at legal rates. No
publicity, easy payments. Thirty years In
business
OMAHA tOAS COMPANY.
608 Karba»h Blk. Tel JA. 2296.
Southwest Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
COX Co . loans 66 and up on wages, cars
and furniture; confidential; 25 yrs. estab.
M12 World-Herald Bldg JA 2398.
MOVING AND STORAGE
FID E LI T Y ST OK A O E * V A N CO.
M O V l N O—P A C KINO
STORAGE—SHIPPING.
Household Goods and Pianos.
1107-11 Howard St Jackson 0288
ESTIMATE Turn on packing, mov. and
storing. Contracts taken by Job or hour.
Globe Van A Storage Co. JA. 4338. AT.
0230 Grossman Ai Sons, owners.
Moving— Packing —8t Orcgg.
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse Ai Van Co.
2J9 N nth St. Phone JA. 3088.
BEK INS OMAHA VAN Ai STORAGE.
18th and Leavenworth Sts J‘acklng, mov
ing, storage, shipping JA. 4163.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ACCOR DION 1*1.F ATING.
ACCORDION, SIDE, knife, box gdeatlng|
covered buttons, a 11 styles; hemstitching,
buttonholes. Write Ideal Hutton & Pleat
ing Co., 308 Brown Block. Omaha, Neb.
Telephone JA. 1936.
Neb. Pleating Hc™Vr.Cd'Butt«B»
1806 Farnam. second floor. JA. 6670.
(JUROPRACTORH. '
Dr. Schroder
CONTRACTORS.__
CARPENTERING, remodeling and repair,
ing; hardwood fjoora. J. O. Krage. KE. 4342
DANCING ACADEMIES
LEARN to dance for $4 at KEEP’S 1818
Farnam. Clatsta Mon., Wed. and Frl.
nights. Dancing Tuea., Thurs , Sat. and
Sun nights Private lessons by appoint
ments JA 5470
~ DENTISTS.
DENTAL X-ray 50c each; |3 full set
HID Securities Bldg.. 16th and Farnam
— ~ “DRESSMAKING,
FURS, suits remodeled, rellned. HA. 6804.
DETECTIVES. “
RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
Ex. Bldg. JA. 2056; night. KE S»12.
JAMES ALLAN 312 Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In all cases. AT. 1136.
Private Detective—u“ W. LONG NECK Er!
3136 Young St.. Omaha Tel. KE. 4798.
furriers! t
FITRC repaired, leinodeled. lowest price
1 lHD OoldHteln Fur Co., 1520 ^)ouglaa
"kodak finishing.
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE.
The Ensign Co.. 1607 Howard St.
~ MATTRESSES. ~
O M A H A Pll.LO W CO — Feathe ra re n.
ovated and made up In new feather
proof ticking. 1907 Cuming. JA. 2467.
p RIVTIN G. ~
EDDY Printing Co . 212 S 13 St. JA. 5068.
PATENT^ ATT4)RNEVs!~
.T. W. MARTIN-Patent Attorney. 1712
Dodge, room 209. Also Washington, D.
C. I help inventors patents
MISC El.I.ANEOI S ~ (’EMEXTS.
GARAGES hj^dt, any s^hd aize, |100
up. Concrete work. Mickfln Lumber and
Wrecking Co Tel. WE. 5555.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at
the 6 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores.
AUTOMOE1LE5~FOR SALE^
SOME bargains In used Forda; prompt
delivery of new Fords.
M CAFFREY MOTOR CO..
The Handy Ford Service Station,
15th and Jackson 8ta AT 7711.
HOLLY expert auto trimmer 812 S 24th
AUTOMOBlTES^FOtrSALE.
NEW and used Ford^, cash or terms.
C. E PAULSON MOTOR CO..
Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers.
20th and Ames Ave. KE 0146
MARMON sedan. In excellent condition.
Will be sold at a remarkably low price.
Call Mr Van Camp. HA. 0710.
USED cara that can be used
NEBRASKA OLD8MOBILE CO.,
Howard at 18f t. AT 1776.
USED CARS!
O. N Bonney Motor Co.,
2554 Farnam.
YOUR HEALTH depends partly on cur
tains. We fix thorn to protect you.
PFEIFFER’S. 2525 Leavenworth.
G~ T c“7tU “service "first"
uy L. Mnitll J61h and rarnainr
Atlantic 1944.
AUTOMOBILES KOR SALE.
lTSL;i> Ford part* at half prle< Parts for
all standard make cars. Nab. Auto Part*.
1016 Harney St.
^TRUCKS. TRACTORS. ETC.
Republic Trucks
at Less Than Cost.
New 1‘^.ton Republic truck. Pneumatic,
tires. closed cab. combination araln and
Mock body. Slightly used 2t*-ton Re
public mode! 19 truck, extra wheelbase.
I four speed transmission, Pneumatic tiros,
; closed t ab. flat platfortn body, run about
1.500 mile* at le*s than cost Write or
wire. Teeter & llomati. Grand Island.
Neb.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
To Buy 01 N ' ’ On ghi Rggi Hoitit* n<*o
FOWLER & M’DONALD
Members Multiple Mating Bx. Realtor*.
List your home—buy vour home,
BINDER & OTIS,
Real Estate, Loans Rentals. JA. S561.
W. J. PALMER CO. ^'^'
your home Met with us and prepale
move. 412 Keelitio Bldg AT 8^80.
Charles W. Young & Son
Real Estate. Rentals. Insurance.
K.n; « -V Nit. ltH Ilk AT. 966(1.
‘Tohey Sold It”
A I’ Tt’KEY SUN. Realtors._JA 4229
I f' u ■ Tl^lvrW ' Realty Co. Mat with
Is I.' Lii11" r sm for quick results.
1418 First Nat l Wank W<i|{- JA. !»<■«■
uodb 1/iatfNOS—com#! ’r& uE
WK HKI.I. THEM
HOME ltEAT.TT CO. AT. HU.
OST your Koines for aal« with us /IT,
havn th', customers. l'ATNK INVEST
MENT COjRejltor.____
TO sail quick or buy riirht. ,«o tho tXuar
antco Realty Co., 310 Arthur Bld«. Tel.
JA. 3336 __ ___
C. T. Spier & Co., Realtor*
304 Patera Trust Bldjt. £ IL 4IM.
TO 8ELL ace Glover A Morel!. AT. 8623.
WIlUrT (\ mabnuxh. Realtor. JA. ifVu
s p. ROSTVVJCK. real eetat»_AT. lS06.
VVORlTfT "Realty Co.. Realtors. AT. MB
Western Ileal Estate Co. JA. 96<W_
E. H. BENNER CO., REALTORS. JA. 6664.
~ MISSOURI LANDS_
HAVE highly improved grass and corn
land, in north MUeouri. to exchange for
ranch land. Addteaa Box 452. Cliiill^othe,
Mo- _
NEBRASKA LANDS
Foit~SALE—Modern f»-room cottage, ga
rage arid cistern, $3,600; also $7 acres
land 2 4 miles eaet ot Peru. Neb., if
sold at once. Inquire Mias Besale Wills.
Peru, Nob. Phone 63
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
ALFRED THOMAS A Son Co., Realtor,.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
for" SALE or Trade—7*0 acre Improved
ranch n*'«r Newport. Neb. Address T. H.
Evans. Norfolk. Neb
VACANT PROPERTY
WILL build to your ord,i on our baA«tl>
ful lot. In Edgawdod: *,ry »««r terma.
AT-lantlr 154# ■ _
DUNDEE lot. 60,125. on 64tb «t. near Far.
nam; cliolca lot; owner will conalder reaa
nnable offer C A. Orlmmel JA. Hll.
FIKE A PRICE
Want modern Iota; buyer* waning.
Phone JA 24I>.
" NORTH SIDE PROPERTY.
New 6-ro in Colonial, all modern.
A bargain, located *944. Elorgnce-.BIv#*,
Norrle A Norris. JA. 4270. • _
3737 DECATUR—C»-Rni", Mod. fci heat;
3 lots; $600 cash, balance monthly. Crelgh.
608 Bee Tel. JA. 0200.__ _
LET Campbell figure your new dwelling.
Beat construction materials and service.
Wa. 6704 or At. 8048. 637 Keellne Bldg.
f> E BUCK * CO buy and sell home#
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY~
(.ROOM, fully modern garage, >4.160.
Near 23d and Bancroft, want offer.
.'all Desl. AT (115. I1A 3714.
WEST SIDE PROPERTY?
New Homes—Tour terms. AT. 496$.
Grove-Hibbard Co.
~ DU NDEE PROPERTY._
Duitdee Hollies and Lots
GEORUE A CO. REALTORS AT. 3024.
RALSTON PROPERTY._
HOMER for worltingmen. Four roo™*.
partly modern, full lot, eaay terms S],200«
Have others. Stewart. Ralston 1'>-W
i MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY
! “We Build to Please”
I Tempi, MrFayden CV> IH>5 Farnam 8t
HASTINGS « HKTDEX Rgmlior*. _
lel> y°ur st"ry in the blank spaces below. Make vour adver.
- ^ tlsc™ent, complete and convincing if you want quick result*.
Three days insertion produces more replies thfcn on*; a week’s
insertion is best of all. _ • '_
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1 to 2 days.15c per line each day
It to 6 days.12fc per line each day
7 days or longer.10c per line each day
(Cour.t 6 words to each line)
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Address ...
Dates “Want” Ad to be
inserted .....
Do you want a blind or keyed
address ..:.
|^\mount enclosed .j
All week day advertisements are given two insertions each day—one in The Morning Bee
another in The Evening Bee—at the one cost. Sunday advertisements are inserted in The Sunday
Bee exclusively.
Bee “Want” Ads are accepted by telephone at no extra cost—may be brought to The Bee office
—or written on this Mail Want Ad blank and mailed to The Omaha Bee.
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Today t>
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
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Neb.