J.
THE Oil AH A DAILY DEE; FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907.
WOMEN'S CLliiS PROSPEROUS
Mott Crraniiatioiii BepretMtad at Diitriot
Vtln Bhtw Ktw Activity.
COOPERATION KEYNOTE OF MEETINI
In. A. B. Sesaers la Address of Wel
roat Eafkulwi Advantage
to Be Derived from
Fatsoa of Aetloa.
. Several score of women representing the
women'! club of the Second district of the
Nebraska Federation of Women', Club,
ware In attendance at the annual
district convention held at the First
Congregational church Thursday. Omaha
Woman' club, Mu Btgrna Wom
an's club, Dundee Woman's club,
New Book Review and the Woman's Club
of the Railway Mail Service of Omaha were
hostesses. Mrs. H. E. Keefe of Walnut
HUl, president of the Nebraska Federation,
and Mrs. M. J. Cams of Lincoln, chairman
of the Federation Civil Service committee,
were guests. Mrs. Edward Johnson of
Omaha, vice president of the district, pre
sided. Besides the five Omaha clubs,
the Monday club of Blair, Valley Woman's
club. Spring-field Woman's club and Water
loo Woman's elub were represented.
, The morning program opened with an In
vocation by Rev. Mary O. Andrews. Mrs.
A. B. Homers extended a brief but cordial
welcome, emphasising the advantages of
co-operation as afforded In the federation.
Mrs. Weekley of Valley responded for the
visiting women. - . .
Reports from the nine clubs of the dis
trict showed all In a prosperous condition.
Two clubs have withdrawn from the fed
eration, Papllllon Woman's club and Ne
braska Ceramic club, the latter having dis
banded. Blair Monday club has thirty-one
members, meeting weekly for study and
sociability. Dundee Woman's club has
Ihlrty-one members and meets every two
weeks. It follows the Bay View course of
Study and current topics. Valley Woman
club has thirty-five members, the support
of a public library having been Its chief
work this year. It has studied the Bay
View course on Germany and parliamentary
praetlce. Waterloo Woman's club has
thirty members and follows a course of
American history and child study. Its
ehlef work Is the support of a public li
brary and reading and rest room for farnv
ers' wives. Mu Sigma and New Book Re
view clubs meet for study and sociability.
Railway Mall Service Clob.
The Woman's Club of the Railway Mall
Service has sthlrty-four members, meet
Ing monthly for the study of civil service,
household economics and child study. The
work of the Omaha Woman's club was
presented . by Mrs. A. B. Somers. Mrs.
Draper Smith spoke of the progress of the
legislative work In which the women are
interested.
Mrs. Keefe extended the greeting of the
State Federation, thanking the Omaha
clubs for their invitation to the annual
convention.
An art program, presented under the
auspices of the art department of the
Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. W. W. Grego
presiding, closed the morning session. Mrs.
U. R. Towns. Miss Jenette Jessup and
Mrs. W. H. Hancock were the speakers.
A luncheon to the visiting delegates fol
lowed at noon, being served at the church
Forest Preservatloa.
The value and necessity of forest preser
Ssvtion was presented In a paper by Mrs.
jr.. H. Harrison, chairman of the state for
Vtry committee, Mrs. E. R. Hume of Dun-
reading the paper, which was the first
,-afrder of the afternoon session, two reaa
A talk by the president of the state feder
atlon, Mrs. H. L. Keefe. was one of the
most helpful features of the day. "The
basic principle of the federation Is mutual
helpfulness," he said and she credited
the existence today of eighty per cent of
the clubs to their union In the state fed
'ration. "There are some who think the
club Is passing," she continued, "but I do
not feel that the day of the culture club,
for Instance, is past and when I see a
mother In a club taking up the same studlts
that her daughters are taking in the high
schools and catching step with her son In
college I feel that all the efforts of the
club are Justified.
Do What They Caa Do.
Shs urged the women, as they could
not follow all the lines suggested by
the federation, to choose that that
'they ' can. do and then to do that well
;'and to remember that by their membership
'in the federation they were holding up th
hands of other women In other clubs who
are doing th fhlng they can not or have
, not chosen to do and so contributing a part
to the great whole. A review of Mrs. Bab
Vcock story. "Th Heart or Hyacintn,
given by Mrs. W. M. Alderson, afforded an
'enlovabl half hour or relaxation. Mrs.
Emma F. Byers, general secretary of the
local Toung Women' Christian association.
J
The Amsrtesa sssols ate a fee4
f good sew as any ether aatloo
It's the lacteal all-tbs-year-'roaoa
overage far all
In tho ftamo of
Quality
'tis always best to ask for
0
n
gave a much appreciated talk, on Henry
Van Dyke, Interspersing her talk with some
choice readings from hi works. A solo by
Mr. J. W. Thomas followed. An outline
of the work of the civil service commute
was th last number on the program, being
presented by Mrs. Margaret J. Corn of
Lincoln, state chairman,
Bleaalal Connell Meetlaar.
Th approaching biennial council of th
General Federation I Just now claiming
the Interest of club women generally, and
the following announcement ent out In
the March bulletin will be of Interest to
all:
The council of the Oeneral Federation
will meet June 6-. 1907. at Norfolk, Va.
One session will be held at the Jamestown
exposition, June having been designated
aa "federation day."
Norfolk, having a large and flourish
ing woman's club and being In close
proximity to the Jamestown exposition,
was unanimously cnosen Dy mo council
committee as the city for the meeting.
The matter of headquarters for the coun
cil has not been fully settled, but It will
probably be the new fireproof and com
modious hotel, the Lynhaven, which will
open April 1. This hotel has a large
assembly room, wnicn win icconmw
about 500 persons. The morning, after
noon and evening sessions of June and
the morning session of June ( will prob
ably be held In this assembly room. The
last and concluding session or me coun
cil will be held In Exposition hall on the
Jamestown exposition grounds In the aft
ernoon of June 8. at 2 o'clock.
The function of the council is "to con
trier and nrnmnte the interests of the
fl.n.r. 1 PrirHnn nf Women's Clubs."
The board of director, the presidents of
all federations, clubs ana otner organ
isations directly federated and all Oen
eral Federation secretaries constitute the
voting body of th council, but all club
women are welcome to the meetings-
Need of Council Meeting.
The council meetings, coming as they
do between biennials, are a great stim
ulus to the work of th Oeneral Federa
tion th greatest organisation of
women' Interests In the world. Bubjects
of vital moment to every homemaker.
who Is our typical club woman, will be
considered in the Informal reports of the
standing committees on art, education,
household economics, pure food, civics,
library extension, literature, forestry, in
dustrial and child labor, legislative, civil
service reform, reciprocity and outlook.
These reports give opportunities for not
ing progress along lines of work since vne
an Incentive towards further achievement
for the great biennial In Boston in June,
1908. Special attention will be given the
bureau of Information established by the
Oeneral Federation, and which has more
than 800 outlines of study, prepared by
experts for the use of clubs. During the
council Henry T. Bailey of Boston will
deliver a lecture on "Beauty in Common
Things," and. In addition to other speak
ers. Miss Jane Brownlee, formerly of
Toledo, ., but now or Han uiego, cai.,
and a noted Instructor, will address ifie
council on "Moral Education In Sohools."
These are topics of surpassing Interest
to every wife, mother and daughter In
our clubs. The meetings' are -Informal
and. as they give much Information, thev
also widen the Intellectual and practical
outlook and are helpful to all who at
tend.
A large attendance Is expected, as many
will embrace this fine opportunity to en
joy the beauties of the Jamestown expo
sition. Details aa to program, plaoe of
meeting, hotel rates, etc.. will be an
nounced next month by the committee
of arrangements. Mrs. Guy R. C. Allen,
chairman; Mrs. William P. Orr and Mrs.
Philip Carpenter.
Boston's Preparations.
How well things are progressing for th
ninth biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women' Clubs, to be held
at Boston In 1908, are indicated by the
following announcement from th chairman
of th press committee:
Local Biennial Board. Executive Com
mitteeChairman, Miss Georgia A. Baoon,
89 Dean street, Worcester, Mass. ; recording
secretary, sirs, uuian u. Breed, 4 JNa
hant street, Lynn; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Leila C. Pennock, 62 Highland
avenue. Somerville: treasurer. Mrs. Marv
Morton Kehew, 317 Beacon street, Boston;
a i rectors: Mrs. tons j. Hates, m linden
street, Allston, Mass.; Mrs. Marlon A.
Crocker, 48 Mechanic street, Fltchburg;
Mrs. jr. Pauline Merrick, 207 Fisher Ave.,
nrooKiine Mrs. Marion u. Pratt. North
Mlddleboro; Mrs. May Alden Ward. 1382
ueaoon street, Moslem; Mrs. Florence I.
Whitman, 23 Everett street, Cambridge;
Mrs. Bertha B. Wier. 42 Eleventh street.
Lowell; Miss Helen A, WblUier. 1382 Bea
con street. Boston.
The chairmen of several Important com
mittees will soon be announced, and they
will become members of tba local biennial
board.
The place of meeting and the aDbroxImate
date have been decided UDon. The ninth
biennial convention of the Oeneral Federa
tion will be held In Symphony hall. Boston,
during the week beginning June 22, 19U&,
The exact date of opening has not been
nxed, but win soon be announced. The
local biennial board takes great pleasure
In this announcement that Symphony hall
has been secured for the convention. Its
location on Huntington avenue 1 con
venient to steam and electric railroads
and to tr.any tine hotels, and, as the home
of the famous Boston Symphony orchestra,
the treat hall, with Its chaste and classic
beauiy. Is widely known as one of th
ttnest auditoriums in the country.
SARA T. S. LE1GHTON,
W. C. T. V. Meetlna-.
The educational meeting of the Woman'
Christian Temperance union wa held
Wednesday afternoon at the Detention
home. A program was given under the
management of the superintendent of
mother' meetings. Mrs. Mary T. Roe. Mrs,
K. H. Shlnrock discussed the training of
girls and Mrs. Adelaide Rood the training
of boys. Mrs. Frank Heller, superin
tendent of tho Detention home, talked on
th work of the Juvenile court, especially
"Sponsorship." During the program th
women very profitably spent their time
sewing for th children of the school. Fol
lowing th program special arranxanunts
were mad for th diamond Demoresl
medal contest which will take place at the
Central United Presbyterian church March T.
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
March Parlodtcali Pressot an Unimallj
Temptlnt Array.
ONE ClVES PUY BY WILLIAM ARTHUR JONES
Fiction Featarea la All of Theaa Are
Mere Than the I seal Merit
lost More Solid
Reading.
Th National MagaEln for March has
another article on the Jamestown Expos!
tlon, and also contains an appreciation by
William Hemstreet, of Anthony Comstock,
who I perhaps th least understood and
most abused of any great reformer of the
Th "Home of Longfellow," . by Mary
H. Northend. "National Beautlea of Utah."
by W. C. Jenkins, and "On the Site of the
White City," are strong article that appear
In thla number.
The "Manning Maid" I on of the beat
Illustrated articles to be found In any of
the March magaslne. The National has a
large number of first class stories, and
will prove to be a number Interesting and
Instructive to all member of the family.
In the Outer' Book for February, Eben
E. Rexford discourse delightfully on the
pleasure of memory dwelling during the
busy winter months on last summer's trip
to the wild. Craig 8. Thorns describing
the things a ' hunter see beside big
game talk most entertainingly of "The
Winter Woods," telling of the secret laid
bar by th dropping of th leaves. Tak
ing an Oregon woman's work a her text
Anne Shannon Monro shows what a wo.
man can do on a farm, and Len D. Whltte-
more. In another article, relates the story
of th far-famed Salton sea. Howard
James, a new writer with a forceful style,
discusses Grover Cleveland' latest book
and handles the . ex-presldent without
gloves. The number contains Interesting
stories of travel, humor and adventure, by
Thomas Ambrose, Caroline D'Aguilar Long,
Ivan Swift, F. O. Fllbey, Mary Alden Car
ver, Dr. Franklin Hawley, Ellsworth Bur
nett and others. The poetry In this Issue
Is of a high order and the illustration ar
profuse and beautiful.
The March Reader Magailne contains a
debate between William Jennings Bryan
and Senator Albert J. Beverldge. The sub
Ject discussed Is the problem of State's
Rights as opposed to Nationality, revivified
by the current topic of federal' ownership
of publlo utilities and federal regulation
of state matters. The debate opens the
series on "The Problem of the People," to
be debated by Bryan and Beverldge for
fifteen months, or until the opening of the
next presidential campaign. Mr. Bryan la
to be the spokesman for the democratlo
party and expound Its beliefs on the Is
sues of the day. while Mr. Beverldge is
tacitly understood to be th mouthbleca
of th administration while answering for
republicanism.
MILWAUKEE-
It la reliably good, delldously
full of B la tl" character and aa
clean and pure aa honest
methoda must alway mean.
The moat exacting mcAhoda
and nn-to-Aata Cacilitlea have
ever been a feature at thla plant.
Try any of thee Wends whether a
araasUt or ia liuuls nbstie yea aa
PRIVATE STOCK
WIENER EXPORT
MUENCHENER
OPPOSITION TO HOSPITALS
Protest Mad by People oa West
Caaiaa" street to Locating
Orthopedlo There.
Considerable oppposltlon has been worked
up over the proposition to establish the
state orthopedic hospital on Cuming street
In th grov ast of Dr. Mercer' residence.
Property owners living In that vicinity
olalm the presenc of th large Mthodlat
hospital at Thirty-sixth and Cuming Is
enough, and If the other hospital la to be
moved to Omaha it should be put in some
other locality.
mi s awn
Osaaha W bUIlt
branch
WB-1
Doug
minm co.
Tlo-
least., iMiWAUiUifl Doug
Coraer .
l-h.
CIS.
luO.
Jabbers Consolidate.
A deal wa consummated Thursday In
Jobbing circles by which two of Omaha'
house perfect a consolidation, the parties
of the deal being th wholesale grocery
house of Jones-Southmayd company and
the spice and extract house of Hobb A
Jones Co. All th stockholders In both
house retain their Interest In th con
olldated bualness and former patrons are
thus assured that their business relations
will not In any way be disturbed.
Th facilities of both concern are not
nnlv srreatlv linoroved. but with a largely
Increased amount of new capital which ha
haon added. . the new Ann will be In a
position to handle a very much Increased
business.
Mr. Hobb bring to th business a wide
exoerlance and I wen and favorably
known In Nebraska, where he ha been
Identified with th growth and develop
ment of th business Interests of th state.
and th new Arm Is In a poslUon to take
tuelr plac In th front rank with th
Omaha iobbera.
Thy ar now seek ln new and more
suitabw quarters for their Jobbing and
manuiaoxuring business.
above list will soon appear "The Sheriff of
Wasco," by Charles Ross Jackson, a vig
orous western story of great dramatlo
force, and two humorous new books,
"Cinder," th dairy of a drummer, by
Wright Bauer, and "Flip-Flap Fable," by
Frank R. Kellogg, altogether a very strong
spring list
"Trail and Trading Post" Is a complete
story In Itself and form th sixth volume
of Edward Stratemeyer' "Colonial series."
Here we again meet the Morris boys. Sam
Barrlngford, th quaint frontiersman;
White Buffalo, th friendly Indian, and
many other friend. Th plot center about
the possession of -a certain trading post on
the Ohio river at a time Just previous to
the revolution, and there are om en
counters with th unfriendly Indian nd
with some Frenchmen who wished to claim
the post as their own. Many hunting
scenes are Introduced, and th book carries
with It an outdoor flavor of bygone day
which Is certain to appeal strongly to older
folks as well a the young people. Illus
trated by J. W. Kennedy. Published by
Lothrop, Lee Shepard.
"A Sheaf of Stories," by Susan Coolldge.
author of "The Katy Did Series," "Th
New Tear' Bargain." etc., consist of
twelve hitherto, uncollected storle by th
gifted author f "The Katy Did Series."
published originally In St. Nicholas and
other periodicals to which ah contributed.
Blx of the storle consist of modern p
pllratlons of some of the old fable and
Inculcate helpful lessons for the young.
The stories In this volume Include: "A
Thanksgiving Pie," "How Bt. Valentin Re
membered Mllly." "General Trot and HI
Thanksgiving Dinner," "Harry Forenoon
With the Bear." "The Two Llttl Mission
aries," etc. Illustrated by J. W. F. Ken
nedy. Published by Little, Brown It Co.
"Jlmmle Suter." by Martha James, author
of "My Friend Jim." is th story of a
sturdy, active, honest boy, whose father
and mother are very worthy people In
moderate circumstances. What Jlmmle
lack In pocket money, however, h more
than makes up In mechanical Ingenuity and
other good qualities, and his best boy friend
is the son of a rich man, but not spoiled
by the fact They have royal time mak
ing and sailing an Ice boat and doing many
other thing, and best of all they organise
th "8. F. B.," or Society for Feeding
Birds, which spread far and wide and I
productive of most enjoyable acquaintances
beside doing good eervlce In the cause for
which it wa intended. Deed of kindness
to a qlieer old neighbor bring an unex
pectedTeward, and th happy, wholesome
book clises In a thoroughly satisfactory
way. Published by Lothrop, Le & Shepard.
"Doubloons." by Eden Phllpott and
Arnold iennelt, Is a story of burled treas
ure wltU throroughly modern accessories
At a lcHgtng house In London, Phillip
Masters,' who had run through a fortune
and been professor of Jlu-Jltsu until he
broke the arm of a noble duke, his pupil,
picked uo clews that enabled him to con
nect a iturder with a scheme to discover
burled treasure. In the West Indies. He
also discovered the daughter of the dead
man . maiqucrading In man' apparel at
the lodglag house, who wa also a famous
musio haU singer. Master 1 kidnapped
by th murderer he 1 traoklng and I
taken oft Vm hi chooner. Th reader will
be more Ltereated In th quick succession
of computations and surprises that follow
by readlrto them for himself. MoClura,
Phillips 4. Co., are the publisher.
"Chlpplnr Borough." by Stanley J. Wey
man. author of "The Long Night," l a
romance on he period of the passage of the
'On the Eve," the complete drama pub
lished In th Transatlantic Tale for March,
I not only an exceedingly strong piece of
work from the artistic point of view, but
give a wonderfully enlightening picture of
the present awful conditions In Russia. In
It w ar hown, by on who know, the
remarkable organisation and heroic sacri
fice of those who ar pouring out their
blood for a "free Russia." Upton Sinclair.
author of "The Jungle." says: "I read It
with intense Interest; it I right out of th ' great re font bill which changed the whole
heart of th furnace. So far a my read- basis of paUlamentry representation In
Ing goea. It Is th best thing which th i England. Tl hero, Vaughan, I a
present crisis ha brought out In Russia."
Th Amerclan Magazine for March In
clude a new little play, "The Goal," by
Henry Arthur Jones. Throughout th play,
made Joyful by hi presence, there walk
a great man of the world,' 75 year old.
who, on th day he died, preserved love of
life, high respect for himself, and en
thusiasm for larger achievement. When
he died he died standing.
Miss Tarbell, whose history of the tariff
1 on of th feature of this notable peri
odical, relates In the present number the
story of the tariff under Grant Blaine.
'Sunset" Cox, Horace Greeley, "Plg-lron"
Kelley and Garfield are among the men
introduced. Josephine Daskam Bacon's
article on the ervaht problem is entitled,
"Wa and Our Neighbor."
Th frontispiece of thla March McClure'
I one of E. L. Blumenscheln's color illus
trations for "The Namesake." Alice Bar
ber Stephens In her best manner Illustrates
The Love Story of a Cad." J. Hambidge
and Frederlo Dorr Steele contribute pic
ture to "Over Monahan'a" and "Th Clod
hopper," respectively. Martin Justice and
Arthur O. Dove, In their drawings for
"Th Colonising of Kansas,"' and "How
Jimmy Made Good," bring out th humor
of these stories and W. J. Aylward strongly
pictures ."A Suspended Sentence." The
photographs and fac-aimlles In the Mary
Baker O. Eddy article, th portrait and
photograph of the Carl Schur Remla
lscences, with the photographs of th
"Mara" article ar decidedly fin.
G. W. Dillingham company announce
"Devot." by Augusta Evans Wilson. TW
beautiful story, a poignant tragedy of two
live, may be properly classed a literary
cameo and It will, In all probability, be
the last work of this, America's most pop
ular author. "The End of the Game," a
novel of American life, by Arthur Horn
blow, whose "Lion and th Mouse" ia now
nearlng It 60th thousand. Also Oeneral
King's new civil war story "The Rock of
Chlckamauga," In which the great soldier.
General George H. Thomas, I th central
figure. Also "Th Range Dweller," by th
author of "Chip of the Flying U." George
V. Hobart's new John Henry book, entitled
Beat It" which I a series of letter from
John Henry to hi friend Bunch; this be
ing th eleventh volume of the John Henry
series. Th ten previous books have met
a sale of nearly 700.000 copies. Another en
terprise of the Dillingham company I th
re-Issue of the most popular dime novel
ever Issued, "Beth Jones of New Hamp
shire. Dy raward b. Ellis, which the
author has re-wiitten. now nearly fifty
years slno th first issue. Added to the
political protl'ge of the great though
ecoentrlo - stetesman. Lord Brougham,
ho figures tat full ' length In these
pages a character study worthy of
Scott. Vaugha i is also th nephew and
heir of Lord If ibert Vermuyden, one of the
pillar of the Id conservative system, and
who holds In 1: s hand one of those "rotten
boroughs" whi h It wa the purpose of the
reform bill to1
ter conflict b
bolish. Hence arise a bit-
ween uncle and nephew.
which ends In Vie triumph of the latter. A
charming love
this tale of stHnuous political ,strife. Pub
lished by McCl
Above book
story Is Interwoven with
re, Phillips tt Co.
at lowest retail prlcea
Matthew. 123 Bbuth Fifteenth street.
Books ' revtevd are on iU b)
Bennett Compaly at cut price.
Th
JAP SHIPS FOR AMERICA
Two Crolsers ttart for Jamestown
with Best Wishes of tho
Officials.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 28. Th Japane
cruiser Tsukuba and Chi toss left at 11
o'clock this morning for Jamestown, Va.
They got an Impressive send-off. Naval
Minister Vice Admiral Salto. Admirals
Togo, Ito, Inouye, the naval attach at th
American embassy, Consul General Miller
and local Japanese officials were present
upon the occaalin.
Th emperor and crown prince sent their
special aides-de-camp with a farewell mes
sage to Admiral Adjuln on the flagship
Tsukuba , Th pier, which was decorated,
wa lined - with an Interested but unde
monstrative crowd. The squadron was es
corted by two torpedo boats with a naval
band on board to the mouth of Toklo bay.
On tho Wheels Acala.
Friday and Saturday of thl week will
bo given over to roller skating at th
Auditorium, also all of next week except
Tuesday night.
nits for Damages.
Laura L. Ramsey, administrator of th
estate of Elmer O. Ramsey, filed suit In
the district court Thursday asking Judg
ment for II. for the death of Ramsey,
who was killed February I, 1907.
William Jurgelon la aaklna lurirmnnt
from the Omaha Packing company for
iz.uw namages lor injuries wnieh he al
leges he received while working at the
defendant's plant May Tl,
For Injuries received In a wreck, Gilbert
Worloy filed suit In the district court
Thursday against the 1'nton Pacific rail
road, asking 16.000. Worley li a postal
clerk and was running between Chevenne
and Omaha when the wreck occurred on
January t, 1907.
Coal Cowyany Chances Hands.
DANVILLE, in. reb. a.-The Kelly
Hammond. J. Dvpnns snd Hugh Shlrkle.
I it is staled the covaijeratlon a as 1M,JU).
I The property was taxi equally by John
! R- Walsh of CtilcaKOand the Illinois Trac
tion sysuxn ttertls nd (wimin. at iv.
, shafts In this ul.rtitrK-t with an average
H output of t.U'.0 tons annually, and many
i iUoumuu of acre of coal lauds.
INDIA AND CEYLON
X
(Bl
That nam oa a package ia mm Insurance polity again tea Impurity.
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ket for that kind. A three line ad puts you in touch with the
best like the following:
ENERGETIC young men, good references,
to learn business. Confidential position.
Oood salary. Promotion. Writ C l. Bee.
() 184 Janl4x
WANTED II Intelligent laborers; wag,
46c hour. Apply after p. m. today,
Kodak Exhibition, Chamber' Academy.
(I) 111 Ix
There's money In poultry, and The Bee can find you buy
ers through the "Poultry and Eggs" classification. Try an ad
like this:
BUFF Orpington, non better; egg M l
ettlng. Jacob Btula, Importer, brooder,
II MoPeugaU Av, Detroit, Mlob,
(ID M1I4 lis
To sell your horse, buggy or wagon use an ad under
"Horses and Vehicles," like this:
fOR BALE 4-year-old hpre. olty brok.
single or double; also buggy. Ineulr
101 Capitol Are. ColwalL
(ID Mil II
A three line want ad
One time
Three times
Seven times
10c
25c
45c
Every drug store Is a Bee want-ad branch office, or
Phont Douglas 238, if you cannot call at
THE BEE OFFICE
17th and Farnam "The want ad corner
Within vrybdy't r tchrtath everybody.
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