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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATO? DAY, SEPTErRER 26, 1908. 3 CHEAPER RIDES DEMANDED Havelock Gos Before Commission for Five-Cent Tare. PLA1CS FOR THE TAFT MEETING ni""n iMibtri of the Repah. lira Mat Committee Are An nnanreri from the Head anartere at Lincoln. (Krnm a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 20. (Ppeclat.)-Whether or not the contract with the ctty of Have lock nn1 the Lincoln Traction company for a 11-cent face between the two town expired 1n July or will expire this fall did not enter Into the hearing thla forenoon before the State Railway commission. C. K. Allen, attorney for the Traction com pany alleges that the Ilavelock and the Lincoln lines are separate and are oper ated under separate permits and anyway the entire earnings of the Traction com pany based on the capitalisation, does not Justify It In reducing rates to and from Havelock. W. M. Morning, attorney for Havelock. meets thla with the charge of discrimina tion In rates between Lincoln and College View. He contends Mat discrimination ex ls; and If the rates charged by the Trac tion company on all Its lines are not re munerative, there Is no excuse under the law for making Havelock pay more than Its share. If the rates on all the lines of the company are not sufficient, they should all be fairly adjusted. Taft Coming. Additional plans were made by the re publican county central committee today toward perfecting the details of the parade and meetings at the Taft rally next Wednesday evening. County ChsJnnan Matson announced this afternoon that Mr. Taft would speak In Llncolnon that even ing. The principal address will be given In the city auditorium and the other will be either on the state capltol grounds or in the university temple building, the choice of the latter two depending on the condition of the weather. Republican State Committee. The following is a complete roster of the republican party's organization. The Ninth senatorial district Is not represented to dare: Officers J. Warren Kelfer, Jr., chairman, Hostwlck; C. B. Anderson, vloe chairman, Crete; J. M. O'Nell, secretary, Lincoln; H. C. Lindsay, treasurer, Lincoln. Rxecutive Committee C. A. Schappel, rawnre. City; Myron I Learned, Omaha; W. H. Needhatn. Bloomfleld; William Husenctto, Unwood; K. B. Perry, Cam budge; D. H. Cronln, O'Neill. State committee members: 1 Charles A. Schappel. Pawnee. 2 V. B. Smith, Aubum. 3 Charles Marshall, Douglas. i H. H. Schneider, Plattemouth. 6 W. H. Davidson, Springfield. 6 Isidore Zelgler. Omaha; M. L. Learned, Omaha: Otto I-epton, South Omaha. 7 J. C. Elliott. Went Point. S W. H. Nerdhain. Bloomfield. 10 .1. Howard Heine, Hooper. 11 Charles McLeod. Stanton. I-' Otto Zue-low, Schuyler. 10- n. H. Cronln. O'Neill. It H. M. Duval. Springview. 15 Alpha Moigan, Broken Bow. 16 Frank Beeman. Kearney. 17 H. C. Cooley, St. Paul. 1S-J. C. Martin, Central City. 19-William Husenetter. Unwood. ! W. O. Whdon, Lincoln; F. C. Severln, Lincoln. II- R. 11. Kyd, Beatrice. L-: P. F. Dodson, Wt?er. ?3 W. D. Galbraith, Hebron. . . :4 W. El Dayton. York. John M. Jones. Clay Center. r5 J. Warren Kelfer, Jr., Bostwlck. 27 A. I Clarke, Hastings. C. P. Anderbery, Mlnden. 19 E. B. Perry. Cambridge. 30 D. M.. Douthett, Overton. Y on K PEOPLE GO TO HEAR TAFT At Least Three Thousand Expected to Make the Trip. YORK, Neb., Sept. 25. (Special.) Con servative estimates made of tickets that will be sold to the Taft meeting at Lincoln from York county will be 3,000. If It should rain so that farmers could not work In the fields over 6,000 will go to hear Taft. Every one wants to see and hear the republican nominee for president nnd a large majority of republicans will be delighted to go and show the Lincoln people that voters in the state are not swerved for business reasons towards the opposition. Killing Dne to Accident. GRKKLEY CENTER, ' Neb., Sept. 25. ( Special Telegram.) At the Inquest today upon the body of William Oles, the man who was found dead beside the Burlington tracks south of town last night, the Jury returned the following verdict: We, the Jury, do say that the said W. H. Oles came to his death on September 24. lid, by being struck by some part of the Chicago, Burlington & (Juine.v passenger train going west about 5:45 o'clock and not feloneously. No blame attached to engi neer, owing to the height of the grass ulung the railroad track. The evidence at the Inquest disclosed that the deceased had fallen asleep with his bead resting on one of the ties Just outside the rail, where he had been sitting watch ing the races on the fair grounds, and upon lying down his body was hidden from the view of the engineer, owing to the grass which extended to the rail. The Judge was near 70 years of age and had been a resi dent of Greeley county for thirty years. braska Xrwi otes. McCOOK The Burlington Is now en gaged In making a subway under Its yard tracks at this place at a point between th original town and an addition West Mc Cook. BEATRICE The Taft club of Beatrice is making great preparations for the enter tainment of Judge Taft and party upon their arrival In the city Thursday morning, October 1. McCOOK Proceedings in bankruptcy have been commenced by David Diamond of this city. Mr. Diamond formerly lived In Illinois and creditors there have been pushing him. BEATRICE The national futurity meet to be held at Sutton next month la at tracting considerable Interest here among orrect Cwilillinery AT FNDpyDac Peaces Shown by the largest retail Millinery House in Nebraska. A Most Magnificent Display SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS for SATURDAY will be several hundred Beautiful Tailored snd Dress Hats at $5, $6.75, $7.50 and $0.75 KERN dog owners, Greyhounds owned by W. B Rutterfleld, Charles Jones, Ed. Gordon. Samuel Blvens and Clifford Horn will be entered In the races. HASTINGS The Seventh Day sdventlsts. who have their state conference head quarters here, have purchased forty acres of fine farming land Just outside the city limits, but near their tract In College ad dition, and will rut It up Into small tracts for sale to members of the denomination. RKATRICR J- W. Mecum arrived In the city last evening from southern Kansas to push the rase against Thorn i nopKins. who has been 1n Jail here the lst week on the charge of criminally assaulting the young daughter of Mr. Mecum In this city nearly a year ago. Hopkins wae arrestel last week at Wlnflcld, Kan. HASTINGS A "sunset social" for per sons 70 years or more old will be held In the Methodist church Wednesday. Septem ber So. There will be an open meeting, to which all are Invited, but at a banquet onlv persona who have reached the age of '70 will be admitted. The event will be a repetition of one given a year ago. HASTINGS A local checker and chees and checker club has been organised and representatives will be sent to the forth coming state tournament In Lincoln to compete In the contests and also to en deavor to secure the next tournamenut for Ililnir. J. C Whltesldea. L. T. Brook ings, A. C. Shoemaker and Walter M. Ellis ar the officers. BEATRICK Mrs. Bv Blverui yesterday filed suit in the district oourt against Guy Kills of Omaha, Joseph Ellis of this city and others to recover the sum of $4,700. The plaintiff alleges thla amount Is due her for money loans made to John Ellis, now deceased, father of the two nova named as defendants. She sets forth that this monev wss Invested in real estate by the elder Kills and title thereto put In the name of the sons. HASTINGS The annual reception of the Young Men's Christian association mark ing the beginning of fall festivities, was conducted Friday night. Several hundred persons attended. The association is be ginning Its second fall season In Its new home. Membership Is Increasing at a satis factory rate. John Snider went to Fremont Thursday to represent the local association at the state executive committee meeting. He Is detailed to m-ake an effort to secure the 19u state convention for Hastings. McCOOK The Northwestern Nebraska Dental aoetetv met In annual session here today, with a representative attendance of over flity dentists rrom an over mis part of Nebraska. Morning and afternoon sessions of the society were held, several clinics and papers were offered and a very profitable and socially enjoyable ses sion of the association was held. The next session of the society will be held In Su perior, next fall. The officers elected are: lYestdent, J. M. Prime of Oxford; secretary, W. A. McHenry of Nelson; treasurer, J. A. Galnsforth of Holdrege. AFRICANS ARE NOT LAZY Oar Ideas About a Race and Their Continent Rased on Misleading: Information. Dr. Blyden, the learned African publi cist, resents the charge that the native African Is laxy and needs a lot of wives to work for him. He says that a hun dred steamers are constantly visiting the African coasts to take away the produce the native has created, not by the help or supervision of the white man. Steamers, he says, do not lie In west African porta for days landing cargo as presents to worthless men who give nothing in return Any one who reads the newspapers now published In tropical Africa knows that there Is good foundation for Dr. Blyden s protest. The old conundrum, "Will the native African work?" Is out of date. We read that In southern Togo ths natives have raised 18,000 tons of ma lie for ex nrt and sold It at a price so cheap that 'n spite of land transport to the sea and the long ocean Journey the grain com petes with northern malxe In the European market. The native planters of southern Nigeria raised only 600 bales of cotton In 1903. but the crop grew to 6,000 bales In 1908, snd the prediction Is that In two years mora they will be producing 40.000 bales. The statistics of the British gold coast show that in 1300 the value of the cacao grown on native plantations was 1125,000 and that In 1908 the native crop was sold for more than ll.AOO.000. Accordtng to the Deutsch Ostafrlkanlsche Zeitung th) native coffee plantations !n German Knst Africa, without the Invest ment of a dollar of European capital, are producing a third of the total crop. The blacks along the German coast of Victoria Nyanxa In 1906 brought to the two ship ping ports of Muanga and Bukoba on the lake ninety-six tons of rice. !,R17 tons of peanuts, 9R5 tons of hides, 130 tons of wax and other products worth altogether S700.0O0, and these native products were sent over the Uganda railroad to the sea for export to Europe. It takes downright hard work and plenty of It to raise such crops and carry them to market. A great mat y of cur Ideas about Africans and their contentment have been very etude and misleading. Not long ago the Germans were talking of the need of a compulsory labor law in German East Africa, but today we are told that the natives are coming scores of miles to apply for work on the extension of the Dar-es-Salaam railroad. New York Sun. SERVANT GIRL A HEROINE Took More Than a Bnratlar with a Una mt 'Her Head to Scare Her. Four burglars entered the house of Mrs. Mary Alburger, at Ridge avenue and Hunt ingdon street, Philadelphia, shortly after 1 o'clock on the morning of September 16, each man with a red handkerchief tied over his face. One of the burglars went to the room of Nellie Burns, a servant, ruhl a revolver against her forehead and told her if she cried out he would blow her head off. Miss Burns Is not one of those women who faint, and she coolly said to the burg lar: "You are In here now, but I don't know how you are going to get out." "What do you mean?" whispered the burglar. "Why. we have a watchman and a spe cial officer detailed to watch the place, so you are in a bad fix." The burglar then started to go Into the front room, where Mrs. Alburger was sleeping, but the girl stopped him by say ing: "There's a sick woman In there, and 14308: Douglas Street Half Minute Store Talk A "P. M " or "Fplff" Is a bonus paid salespeople in many stores to unload ancient or unsightly merchandise on to customers .. whenever possible in such stores the salesman puts his own wel fare above the customer's No "P. M's." here we pay our sales people enough to asure our cus tomers of service un-lnfluenced by mercenary salesmen. If we find any slow sellers In this great stock we'll stand the loss, and not ask our customers to help pay for our mistakta 4y rfri I 'fj r- 1 1 r m t .-a. !5eW? If i - a. 3 4 m tfsV YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH SUITS Young men who want clothes with every little detail of etyh yet who value gentility more than laughable freaklsh nts will find many exclusive things here to choose from $5 AND UPWARDS Furnishing Goods Seems as though we were Justi fied In bragging about this splen did department It's such a con venient and profitable place to trade. V Barred, checked and striped white shirts pleated I bosoms worth 1 tl F.Aftt Bilk finished llsle Hosa 10 solid colors, 25c special . -rw fanhat- tans and E. W. Shirts, at M B0 to If you dont want murder on your soul you had better keep out." The burgler then left the room and Miss Barns said: "Don't go out the front way, or you will get caught." Fhe listened to the footfalls of the bur glar as he descended the back stairs, and then Jumped out of bed and gave the alarm. . , etnnh had lust tried the back door of the Alburger home and found it open. He slammed the door and took up a position on the outside. The burglars, scared by the noise, made a break to get out of the place, and almost ran into the arms of the policeman, who was hiding In a shadow with his revolver drawn. He commanded them to halt as they ran from him. and fired In the air. One of the men stumbled and fell and was captured by Btraub. He was taken to the station house, where he gave his name as John McEnery. Special Officers East lack and Vail arrested another about 3 o'clock, and he gave his name as Francis Mulligan. After sending his man to the station v,.. Btrauh went into the house and found a large quantity of silverware packed In a burlap bag reany to carry on, uui nothing else had been disturbed. At the hearing In the morning Miss Burns was congratulated by Magistrate Orellls. but she smiled and said: "It takes more than a man with a gun to frighten me. 1 only thought of Mrs. Alburger." Baltimore Sun. PASSING OF THE YANKEES Few of the Real Stork Left and a Total Disappearance Not far Distant. Ror(ent census Investigations, ' together with the reault of genealogical researches, have brought to light the surprising fact that the real Tankee is fast disappearing. Like his predecessor, the American Indian, this original stock of the first white set tlers In New England, is passing, with thla difference, that while the Indian has been eliminated the Tankee is being absorbed. Abroad, particularly In England, the cus tom still holds of referring to all Ameri cans as Yankees, and this accounts for the survival of a term which will soon have no teal application. The day Is not far distant, it would seem, which will mark the last of the real Yankees, when a chron icler may tell of their passing as Cooper told of the last of the Mohicans. Indeed, the dtsapearance of the real Yan kee from New England Is in many ways similar to the disappearance of ths Indian. Each race In turn, after dominating a very large territory, centered more and more In one small district. With the red men of New England this was the territory on which King Philip made his last stand; with the Yankee It Is 'ape Cod. On Cape Cod, Indeed, the Yankee Is still to be found. It was there that he first settled, and It seems likely It Is there that he will last survive. For more than two hundred years this sandy spit of land has been the center of Yankeedom, generation following generation with less change in all that time than has occurred in the last two decades. It was at Provtncetown that the Pilgrims landed nearly three centuries ago, so that th ci comes naturally by Us Yankee EVERYTHING IS NEW AT THE NEW STORE OPPOSITE THOMPSON, DELDEN cV CO. NEW LOCATION-NEW GOODS-NEW METHODS THE QUALITY OF OUR GARMENTS THE EXTREME LOW PRICES-AND OUR UNEXCELLED STORE SERVICE IS WORTH GOING A HUNDRED MILES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE QUALITY Our method of selecting the fabrics and speci fying the kind of tailoring, and subjecting the fin ished garments to rigid Inspection results In un usual quality here. Men's Suits Un-ordinary Not a relic of bygone days in our great stock every one and right down to the last tick of fashion's clock. Come in, look as long as you like if you want to buy remember you have our absolute guarantee of your entire satisfaction. A choice of 26 styles Is here to choose from comparable only Aasr to suits sold at much higher prices n I f elsewhere - 4J J A choice of 24 styles of suits at $15, $18 or $20 would be a f pat fair price for them at stores, unable to buy them as we do vbaij $17.00 buys a suit that would cost $22.50 or $25, if we purchased ff m pm goods in the common way besides, we've 20 new styles rlM m to show, at At $7, $9, $10, $11, $18, $19, $23 and Up We shew a range of values well nigh past belief better see them either before or aiter you visit other stores but don't buy until you see what this store can do for you. HAVE YOU VISITED THE WARDROBE? Our high class merchant tailorings are hung in these wardrobes as well as blacks and evening wear it is the handsomest Trt Stf A Dept. of its kind In the country the prices In it range from.JU fO ""1ks3 BOYS' SOLID SCHOOL SHOES Select box calf, natural scoured oak soles worth 50c . more any-where. 9 to 1 to stock. Indeed, it Is only of recent years that Cape Cod has felt the encroaching tffect of modernity. From this sea-washed stretch of land the early Yankees sailed forth to cover the world of trade with their fleet of clipper ships, Just as their forbears did from the "tight little Island" on the opposite side of the Atlantic. These original Yankees took to the sea like young ducks, almost as soon as they were able to leave their mother's wing. They manned and officered the little h me built merchantmen, which sailed from Bos ton and the New England ports In the colonial days. The infant navy of the col onies in the revolution was alive with them In every sense of the word. During the war of 1R12 scarcely an able-bodied man remained in a cape village; young and old they were afloat, either In the regular ser vice or on privateers, to harass the British flag on the high seas. Thereafter, from the close of that con flict through the civil war and until the late seventies, wherever an American ship was cruising and that was In almost every sa Its skipper, mates and crewmen were likely to be Cape Codders, born and bred. Later In life, if they escaped the perils of storm and wreck, and mutiny and hos tile natives, they become shipowners. Then they maintained, some of them, of fices In Boston or New York or New Bed ford, and their fleets sailed forth and came home laden. The foundations of some of America's greatest fortunes were made In this way. But whether fleet owners or mere sea captains, they one and all cherished a love for the sturdy sand spit which had ben their home and Intended aome day to re turn to It and settle down. That they did this the hundreds of handsome, substan tial dwellings on the cape now testify. It Is a curious fact that in the old days there was scarcely a house on the main street of a Cape Cod village which was not the home of a "captain" somebody or other. That was Yankeedom as It used to be. But Cape Cod has changed greatly in the last quarter of a retury. Its sons no longer go to sea. There are a few steam ship captains In active service and a few a very few skippers of Calling schooners. But even the fishing Industry has left the These are the new Arrow COLLARS Your shop has them lie. Mcb 4 for tta. rLrETT.rCABOOTACOMPAVT.Makars saaal- - - -.-r-; - la THE LOW Our standard of low our quality clothes results con be found In second or the most Inferior apparel. Shoes! Shoes! The opening of this department was a big event for men who want their 6hoe money to go a long ways. Men's Special 10 styles vicl, ve lour and box calf, single or double soles, goodyear welt, equal quality, sells elsewhere for $3, 9i2...$1.50 6 $2.00 cape to find new quarters at Gloucester or Boston. Cranberry growing and the taking of summer boarders are the chief occupations In the cape villages nowa days. New York Herald. POWDER PUFF STARTS ROW Indiscreet Preacher Provokes an E Itloalon that Blows tj Ills Job. When the Rev. J. H. Moore, pastor of the Christian church of Taylorsville, Pa., Hacked card playing among male members of his church the girls thought It great fun, but when In last Sunday night's ser mon ha attacked the powder puffs in the same sentenoe with cards there was a row which almost blossomed into a riot In the church. Next day the minister announced that he would resign. The phrase from the pulpit which caused the explosion was, "I would as leave have a blacksnake In my house as a deck of cards, and I have my own private opinion of any woman who uses a powder puff." But the pastor got no farther.' At least half a dozen young women were on their feet expostulating against such talk from the pulpit, and the minister was compelled to desist from his attack and finish his sermon along lines more safe. So Intense has the fee lis g become that the Rev. Mr. i Moore decided to l?ave the congregation. The young women whose powder puffs he attacked are raising by subscription suffi cient money to "pay the hateful thing the two months' salary due him and let him go." The minister narrowly escaped mobbing at the hands of Indignant members of his congregation, who assert he has gone farther than the laws of the church permit. Philadelphia North American. IIIMSTEHS TOLU OF THEIR DUTY BUhop Mclntyre Delivers a Lenathr Address. STANTON, Neb.. Sept. 25. (Special.) At the ripening of the conference this morn ing BNhop Mclntyre talked for an hour and fifteen minutes, giving Incidents of his life, showing how he went from a brick layer to the bishopric, saying he had never snusrht any church or pulpit, but went where the powers sent him. The first year in his ministry he received a salary of JJ50 and from that small country pastorate he was paslor of the second largest Methodist church in the world. He also said he never pulled wires or strings to get a better ap pointment. During the day it was plainly reen that the ministers were not "corner ing" their presiding elders nor seeking their "own appointments." At the business session the bishop an nounced the transfer of Rev. F. M. S'sson, D. D., of Albion, to the Nebraska confer ence, and; Rev. Dr. Holgate of Nebraska City was transferred to this conference. These two men will exchange pulpits. Three new men were admitted into the conference on trial: Rev. Charles F. T.uselier of Silver Creek. Neb.. Rev. George W. M'-Donsld of Richland. Neb., and Rev. John F. Coleman of Niobrara, Neb. Rev. Miles l Ixmg was admitted to this confer ence from the Methodist Episcopal South. The following young men were admitted Into full membership of the conference and will he ordained deacons net Sunday afternoon: Rev. J. 11. McDonald of Cairo, W, . ait ""a. MiuUk. PRICES prices when applied to in prices far lower than third rate stores selling new Your Boy As well as" yourself, will be de lighted with the clothes we have for little men. llAving the great est Juvenile Department in the country, it stands to reason we have a stock in keeping with it. But better than all, the advan tages it offers are the money sav ing features of our entire line. Suits $1.50 Up Knickerbocker Special Strictly all wool Knickerbocker Suits coats serge lined nnd bot tom faced several colors and fabrics all sizes a once-in-along-time value $4.00 Boys' Furnishings Hats and Caps Are sold in a beautiful depart ment devoted to little fellows' fix ings it wll be to your advantage to get acquainted with this depart ment. Special Boys' Blouses in a great variety of colors 50 Boys' Black Ribbed Hose Sizes to 9Vi; 26c value, pair 15t 2 pairs for 25c Boys' Golf Caps, assorted colors, worth 50c, for 25 OUR BASEMENT STORE is a revelation to men wanting work clothing it is well lighted and ventilated, easy to get to in it you will find overalls, gloves, corduroys, shirts also traveling goods of all kinds all low in price. VISIT OUR BASEMENT STORE I$0ff1 special at $450 Nob.; Rev. E3. A. Smith of Greeley, Neb. Rev. John W. Henderson of Palmer, Neb., Rev. Charles F. Innls of Purple Cane, Neb., and Rev. Ward Morse of Wolbach. Neb. Rev. W. W. McKee of Trinity church, Grand Island, and Rev. J. M. Wlngett of Richfield will be ordained elders. LOCATING A ROCKY CATAPULT How a Lisping Engineer in Militia Camp "polled the "port of Klotlnsjr Miners, One ef my friends who Is a member of the peace society Is greatly disturbed over the Invention of Hudson Maxim's new rolseless gun. He does not fear it half so mucii because of Its possible u.e In war fare aa of Its value to assassins. "What chniice has any of our kings or presidents got if this gun Is to be Intro duced?" he was worrying yesterd-iy. "Just give an anarchist one of these guns and he can sit at an upstairs window and pick off reigning sovereigns as they riie along the highways and no person will ever be any the wise--." Which Just reminds me of a playful trick a bunch of rioting Pennsylvania mlneis once played on the troops who had been called out to quell them. The miners had a cheerful habit of getting after the tr-ops after dark. They would hike awav up th" mountains somewhere above the camp, se lect a good, springy sapling, and use It for a catapult to bombard the mark with stones all night long. It was simply impossible to tell where Fredl yt 'if Uys The Big Sale of Cloth ing will be found on SL THIS ISSUE. Turn to page 5 and read (he most ssnsatisna! ss'.s ever held in the City of Omaha. 36 Eornam St. . JTT1C HOME 1 A fcVVVI THE STORE SERVICE The convenient arrangement of all departments our absolute guarantee, and salespeople who put our customer's Interests ahead of their own makes this a pleasant and safe place to trade. . . OUR . . FALL HATS Are getting pretty well dis tributed about town. Sur prising how fast a reputa tion for good hats travels. This picture shows one of our most popular fall nats lots of 2.50 other styles, un common value I-ots of others down to tl snd up to 16.00. the stones came from In the darkness. The presence of numerous habitations sround the mountain's sides made Indis criminate shooting In the dark out of the question. Consequently several nights of this kind of warfare had the hoys all on uneasy scats. It was the young engineer who lisped who set it all right. Some of the trocpj were sitting around n campflre one night when n boulder about the size of a paving stone came sailing through the air. Just grazed the top of the tent and landed in the center of the group. "Thlt stlilll. thlt sthlll!" shouted the engineer who lisped. "Now we'll get them thure." He got out some Instruments, measured the height of that tent top. got a line or the exart spot the big bowlder had first hit. and did a lot of figuring on the back of an envelope. "That's where he 5th." he declared, and he pointed up the mountain In the dark ness. "Tomorrow we'll find hlm and htth catepult." As soon as It was daylight a searching party set off up the mountain and the engireer who lisped led them to the spot where the catapult was with scarcely any trouble at all. Better than that, they cap tured the gang which had been doing the work New York Telegraph. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get the nest re sults at the least expense. Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re sults at the least expense. IT n 3 4
