It
12
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY P. 1010.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Omaha Becoming Famed at City of
Beautiful Hornet.
DECEMBER RECORD IN TRANSFERS
MEWS OF IflE SUSY HOME MUMS
Cloeln Month of Old Yrnr Saw fireat
' t IVontlirr of Hair and Balld
Inf Ptrmltt ! Troubles
I la the Suburb.
That Omaha Is really the c;ty of beauti
ful homes, U becoming recognized all over
the country, especially since the establish
ment of the publicity bureau of the Com
mercial club, which hss sent out many
photographs. During- the last week three
of the largest periodicals of the country
have written to Omaha for photographs
of some of the fine residences for which
Omaha Is becoming famous.
' The Ladles Home Journal, which each
month has a page of beautiful home, has
written for a dozen photographs which ta
wishes to use and Leslie's Weekly also
wants some for publication.
President Taft was taken for a drive past
Several of the public schools of Omaha and
on that drive an effort was made to have
the prooesulon pass several of the pretty
residence districts. The president remarked
on the beauty of some of these and espe
cially of the fine appearance of the houses
belonging to the peopf of moderate means.
Residence districts are fast being paved
and trees are reaching shade-tree pro
portions until Omaha la really entitled to
all the praise which Is heaped upon It.
With all the publicity which Is boing given
the matter, the world will soon come to
recognise Omaha as a city of beautiful
homes.
Despito the cold and snow which covered
the oommunlty during December, that
month made the record of the yarjn the
matter of real estate transfers and also In
the number of building permits. The
transfer account was Helped along on the
last day, when deeds were filed for the
transfer of the New York Life Insurance
company's building to the building com
pany of the Omaha National bank. The
amount was J675.O0O, and helped materially
to bttcII tha totals. On the same day deeds
were filed for the transfer of the old
United States National bank building, ami
the day before the deeds- were recorded for
the new Woodman of the World site at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets. It made
grand fin lh for a big year.
Suburban residents with long stretches
of sidewalk have had their hands full this
winter In keeping off the snow, which has
fallen at regular Intervals, the time being
regulated by the cleaners. It seemed as
thousrh (he next snow cime along Just as
the last was shoveled off. Owners of va
cant property In Omaha also found they
had an additional tax on their property
when the chief of police ordered all walks
to be cleaned.
All indications point to the. coming season
being the heaviest on record In the matter
of building In (his city. Hundreds are buy
ing lotH on which to erect homes and be
sides there 'lire several large building op
erations which rvi only waiting fur spring
before work will be begun, The Union Pa
cific headquarters building will be started
early In tht spring ajid besides a new mill
will be built In the shop yards. Some work
will be done on the Woodmsn building dur
ing the summer, as It 1m so specified in the
- contract with the business men who put up
the bonus. Twenty new residences were
Announced In one day last week, showing
that there will be considerable activity In
that line.
A move toward the establishment of a
Tiew trade center comes with the moving of
the Smith Premier Typewriter company
Into Its new home In the John L.' Kennedy
building at Eighteenth and Douglas streets,
just completed.
"We are getting away from the conges
tion of tho old location .at Sixteenth and
Karnam streets," said M. O. Plowman,
manager. "Thert are several business en
terprises to locate up this way and there
will be plenty of room for the growth of
the new center."
The two upper stories of the Kennedy
building will be occupied by the Nebraska
Telephuue company.
A ft r ' J,. i . v
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- . , . ,
TRAINS COLLIDE ON BRIDGE
Burlington and Northwestern Mixup
High Above Missouri River.
FOUR PASSENGERS ARE INJURED
Cars Remain oa Trestle and Avert
Terrible Accident I,. B. Davis
of New York Is Pain
fully Hnrt.
. DESIGN lO
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a. -o rwiTPr.T
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1 a jf ' II 5CXAR.IUn fcl
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The Burlington passenger arriving from
Kansas City was struck In rear-end Col
lision by a Northwestern train while crtrs
ln the Missouri river bridge at 7 o'clock
Friday morning and four passengers In the
rear Pullman of the train In front were
Injured. The smash-up tesultud In a delay
of nearly an hour.
L. It. Davis, a traveling salesman from
New York, was perhaps the most seriously
Injured. Me Is confined to his howl room
under orders from his physician, who fears
that the patient has received a dangerous
concussion. Mr. Davis was rising from his
seat when the crash came and was thrown
over In the next apartment, striking on his
head.
Me retained consciousness and when the
tralifreached ths depot continued on his
way to the hotel.
"It's a funny situation," remarked the
Injured passenger. "I may ba very dan
gerously Injured indeed, and It might only
be a strain of my neck, so I don't know
whether to feel bad or not."
A year ago Mr. Davis was injured "In a
wreck and did not discover it himself
until two dayB later when he found that
he had sustained severe injurits to his
ankle.
The Burlington train, according to the
statement of passengers, was standing on
the bridge waiting for the block slgna?
when the Northwestern crashed In from
behind. The rear Pullman on the Burling
ton buckled up and wavered as though to
fall from the bridge for an Instant and
then fell back onto the tracks.
A woman who was standing In the aisle
when the trains struck was thrown to the
floor and slid half the length of the car,
sustaining bad bruises but no serious In
juries otherwise.
Getting Best Results in Home Building
Arthur O. Clausen, Architect.
IT
Dnplex Houses.
HE duplex house, which is be-
oomlng a popular and profitable
Investment, is the outgrowth of
the flat and bungalow idea. For
many years the modern flat has
been considered the most con
veniently arranged home to live in and
care for, although at the saerificeof some
pleasures which can only be had In a de
tached house. The great single fault of aH
flats in flat buildings has been Uie fact
that the assemblage of a number of homes
under one roof makes it necessary to string
the rooms out In a long row with the light
and air coming from' only one side. When
the rooms face the west the flat becomes
very uncomfortable In the summer, since
It is impossible to get away from the bright
Building Statistics for December
Notwithstanding the heavy snowfall and
the coldest December In' years, building
operations In the principal cities of the
country were far ahead of the correspond
ing month a year ago. Permits were taken
out In fifty-one cities according to official
! reports to Construction News for the erec-
tlon of 7.749 buildings, involving a total ex
penditure' of t43.Z62.463, agalnat 7,83!) build
ings, costing H7.0Kt.ll6 for December, 1M
a decrease of ninety buildings and an in-
creaae of 14,177,017, or 1 per cent over the
' vome month a year ago. This is a highly
1 satisfactory showing, and particularly so
v I en thu cold weather and the tremendous
activity of the preceding months Is taken
into consideration. The figures In detail
, are as follows:
cities which have not mado a regular thing
o; sending in their statistics and, us a rule,
they have very little bearing on the whole
situation. The principal cities of the coun
try make a very good showing Manhattan
With an Increase of 54 per cent, Brooklyn,
57; Chicago, 27; Pittsburg. J6; while some
of the smaller cities make a wonderful
showing, Newark with an Increase of G2,
Cedar Kapida, la., 344; Atlanta, Oa., 24;
Des Moines, 1,112; Memphis, 61; , Grand
Rapids, 164; Worcester, 36; Norfolk, 86;
Richmond, S3; Dallas, 14; Chattanooga, 102;
Terrc Haute, 142; Sacramento, 232. It will
thus ba seen that the large Increases are
In the smaller cities. Surprising as it
may seem, Philadelphia has a decrease of
18 per cent, Seattle, 81; St. Louis, 36; Bultl-
THE BEE'S PLAN BOOK
Through an arrangement with Ar
thur C. Clausen, architect, the read
ers of The Omaha 13ee can obtain a
copy of his beautiful book,
I'TKU ART, BCIXirCE AND KEN
XXMliMT OP aOaOXBdlliiD
UfU," (or One Dollar.
This book contains forty-six chap
ters auu 'am) illustrations, printed on
heavy enameled paper, wun cover
stamped in gold, it deals with the
practical siuu 01 homeouuding, giv
ing complete information 011 the
piannmg and designing ot every kind
of noine. inure is notning more
practical than making the home ar
tistic, building it on scieminc lines
and to Ina tiio sanitary conditions
and w armui. The author of the book
alms to give the intending home
builder advice on subjects such as
buying the lot, planning the home,
letting the contract, choosing the
materials, etc. Problems uduui front
doors, windows, stairways, fire
places, exteriors, interior finish, etc.,
are taken up in detail and treated
with good common sense. Nearly all
questions that could be anticipated
are answered and the book should
prove a great heip to those who are
about to plan a home. It Is pro
fusely illustrated. Send all orders to
Arthur C. Clausen, 11S6-37-38 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis.
FRY'S
$3.00 Shoes
We have secured from the best
manufacturers the best Three Dol
lar Shoes they could make.
These shoes acknowledge no su
perior and but few equals at the
price.
Men's Styles
There are several choice models.
Splendid leathers. Swing or
straight lasts. Conservative
styles or shoe smartness.
Button, Lace or Bluchers,
i
-!).-
-11)08.-
Clty.
Hew York-Munhatta
Brooklyn, N. X
Chicago. Ill
San Francisco, Cal..
Philadelphia, Pa....
Newark. N. J
Washington. D. C
tit. ixjui. 1 Mo
lllnneapolls, Minn
Wllkes-Uarre, Pa
Baltimore, Md TTT.
Pittsburg. 1'a
Cedar Kaplds, la.
Atlanta, Oa
St. Paul, Minn
Jienver, Colo 124
Buffalo. N. T
1 es Moines. la
Memphis. Tenu ,
Grand Kaplds. Mich
Kaneas City. Mo
Worcester. Mass ,
Jiululh, Minn
Salt L.aku City, Utah
Oakland, Cal
Norfolk. Va
New Orleans. La
Richmond. Va
rtpokanu, Wash
Dallas, Tex
, San Antonio, Tex
I Birmingham, Ala ,
Omaha, Neb ,
Chattanooga. Tenn ,
Paieraon. N. J
Ijiulsvllle. Ky
Terr Haute, Ind.
Columbus, O
Lincoln, Neb
tftovkton. Cal.......
Mobile, Ala
Topeka. Kan
Pout h Bend, Ind..
M. Joseph. Mo....
Sacramento. Cal...
Davenport. la ,
Houston, Tex
Totals..- , 7.7
Estimated No. Estimated Per Cent. I
Cost. of Bldgs. Cost. Gam, Loss
74 tl0.3M.3t0 ai t 6.72J!! 64
a 6.m.m si z::si.m ' w
J0 S.T2C..90O 724 B.2.45U 27
2.077,793 ... 2,l.3.73 1
TM2 1.86X.460 ... 2,02.b.rs1 ... 8
21 1.42,s2j , 278 KOO.075 48
1,03.670 8-.U 1.02000 .
9f.O 1.040. 470 l.(V4 l,iM20 .. 31
IIW 1,040.425 183 41.634 62 . ..
i 1.027.oO Sa 725.873 41
333 &0.674 67 1.36,4i!t .. 36
233 M,nO 244 . 723,170 18
35 76.18S 4T 246.iSi .. 6.1
10 723,50 x 303 86.24;"! .. 12
223 6;0,212 12 B7Su07 16
21 ti&l.lM 25 142.000 !!44
287 5!l,776 228 170.K22 246
!'" u62.M 221 SS7.124 .. 36
124 M4.K20 171 1.0. 100 .. M
170 , 476,000 1S3 62!l.0O0 .. 24
Si 423.S..2 13 S406O 1.112
163 414.047 17 1 274.612 (.1
7 327,628 -65 12,).9.4) 164
132 218.780 27 676.070 u2
7 2J0.745 ' 64 21.365 36
M 2vr,3r 6; 333. r .. 11
W 271,300 67 471,000 .. 421
21 246.U3 227 465,478 .. 47
44 240,750 64 12D.445 Hi
t 234.1S7 ... 272.273 .. 11
, 113 331.4114 77 174,470 33
14 213,635 ITS 61S.4& .. 53
Ml H8.646 114 122.665 14
ft 138. 369 222 135. 1H5 2
1(1 137.676 112 165.240 .. 16
, 4.1 119.470 K 378,625 .. 68
, 132 107,t0 121 53.3M) ' 102'
, 28 104.S28 60 D7.S10 7
M 81.010 72 I6o.(60 .. 51
, M 7S.437 127 I2.44 .. 38
. 20 76.6.,r. 36 31,570 142
, 53 76.375 31 - 74.75J . 2 i ..
, 14 65.UU0 ' 34 80,775 .. 27
. IS 28.300 20 26.4tO 7.
.IS 26.861 IS 31.875 .. 13
. 1 K.3I0 47 64.U80 0t
, 6 23.650 11 M.Kti 49
. IS U.25 36 KAJIS k
4 , .xe 4 . 232 .
2 ' 3.50O 6 16.170 .. 78
. M 118.150 103 36434 .. 63
,7,7 143,262.163 1,839 t.r7.0a5.H6 16
About half of the cities show Incraasca, more, 12; St. Haul, M; Denver, 51; Buffalo,
s me of which art enormous, while there
was a heavy falling off In some places.
Ths most sensational showing In the way
of big percentage of Increase or decrease
U V found Ja a number ot smaller
14; Kansas City, 62; Salt Lake City, 426;
Oakland. 41; Spokane, U; Birmingham, 16;
Omaha. 68; Toledo. 61: Louisville. 38; Mobile,
15; Topeka. 80; 8t. Joseph. ; Davenport,
7. and Uoustva 3 per ctuL
hot glare of the summer afternoon sun
without going out of the flat. People uteu
to living in flats but knowing by experi
ence some of its shortcomings and having
become accustomed to the conveniences of
a home all on one floor naturally look
upon the one-story bungalow with favor
when"they consider building a home for
themselves. Here we have all the ad
vantages of the flat with nono of the
sembled. need not be strung out on a long
row, and light air and a view from all
sides can be obtained. It can be placed
on as good a lot and made as picturesque
as one chouses.
From the real estate man's standpoint
or the standpoint of a man who has a
small amount of money to invest In a way
that will insure a good Income, the one-
story bungalow is too expensive compared
with the returns to warrant building with
the Investment Idea In view. Out of this
condition has grown the duplex house,
which Is nothing more or less than a two
story bungulow. It furnishes two complete
homes, each on one level, dividing the cost
of the roof, foundation, lot and part of the
general construction between them. Each
flat bringing In as much rent as two sep
arate bungalows built on separate lots,
each Including the expense of Its own
foundation and roof. One of the principal
advantages of a duplex house Is that If
properly designed it has the appearance
of a private home. In order to carry out
this idea It Is advisable to have but one
entrance. This is one of the few excep
tions in which an entrance at the corner
of the house, is advisable, for since the
stairway would be for the use of the sec
ond-story tenant only, to plaue It In the
center of the house would be rutting th
first, floor flat In two. The commoneit
way in which to provide a porch for each
tenant has been to place a two-story por
tico on the front, but this is now becoming
so common that a duplex house can usually
be recognised by this feature.
The design accompanying tills article
shows a pleasing variation from the usual
methods by using the English domestic
style with brick tor the first story and
half-timber work for the second story,
thereby overcoming the ld-a of com
plete repetition for both stories. The
rear stairways should extend from the
a Uie to liia basciuuot and ba sulirely in-
l dependent from both flats so that when
the kitchen door Is locked, the tenant has
locked the flat, so far as Interference on
the rear Is concerned.' In the attic. It Is ad
! vlsable to flhlsh off several rooms where
the space will allow two of these can
bo used as servant rooms for the
use of both tenants and the other, two
can tie extra rooms to accommodate the
family over-flow when unexpected visitors
arrive. Duplex houses have this advan
tage over the flat building. It can be built,
when properly designed. In a first class
residence district without incurring the
displeasure of surrounding property owners.
sinoe as an Improvement it increases the
value of property instead of decreasing It
for Homebuilding purposes, which is us
ually tha result of tha building of a reg
ular flat building In a residence district.
The second floor being Identical with the
first floor has something to do with re
ducing the cost in such Hems as doors,
windows, side-boards, fire places, etc. The
more you an repeat the sam design of
a certain feature the cheaper they be
come. That is why it is not advisable to
have two great a variety of sixes In doors
and windows.
The duplex house built at a cost of about
110,000 on a $2,000 lot will bring $65 a month
rent from each tenant, the tenants furnish
ing their own fuel for heat and janitor
service. From this amount the prices run
down to $35 for each flat for the cheap
est duplexes In less desirable neighbor
hoods. For the man who wants both a
home and an Investment and has only a
limited amount of money with which to
build, a duplex house should prove very
attractive. In this case it would be ad
visable to provide only one heating plant,
since the owner could occupy the first
floor, furnishing? the heat himself and
charge the other tenant for his share of it
in' the rent The rent received from the
one flat would pay off the money borrowed
with the interest, leaving him to pay the
taxes, the same as in a private home,
which would be only slightly more than
the taxes on the average two story, home.
Unlike the flat building the duplex house
can be designed In a great many different
ways that will not emphasise the fact that
it Is built purely as an Investment. With
out a doubt It will prove in the future,
as it has in the past, one of the most
desirable investments a man with a small
amount of capital can make.
Women's Styles
Selected leathers, Artistic shoe
making. Button or lace models.
Medium Toes and Cuban Heels. )
Turn or welt sewed. New per
forations. Every size and width.' .
We fjt each shoe perfectly and
not one person In a hundred can
distinguish these splendid shoes
from the higher priced members
of our shoe family.
FRY SHOE CO.
THE SHOE HS.
lOtli end Douglas Streets.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains
no injurious substance and is pleasant to
take.
FEDERAL COURT MEETS SOON
Jury Term May Be Called for First
of February Many Old
Land Cases.
It now looks as though there may be a
Jury term of the federal courts lnxOmaha
about February 1. It is the wish of the
Department of Justice to dispose of the old
land cases now on the docket which have
been hanging over for two or more years
past.
The Ma bray cases may also be 'tried
during this term, as many of the ninety
defendants indicted at the last term of
the federal courts here are already under
arrest or bond, and it Is possible that tho
Omaha indictments may take precedence
over the Iowa indictments for many of ths
same parties, the trials of which are set
for March in Iowa.
Special Assistant Attorney General .
R. Rush will have general charge of both
the land and Mabray trials.
1 A Uloudr Affair
Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 60c and $100. For sale by
Beaton Drug C
You've Heard
This Before
And Well
Prove It.
A specialty of this store is
the perfect fitting of shoes
for misses and girls.
Our reputation along this
line Is preeminent A corps
of trained salesmen always
ready to attend to your shoe
needs. A stock of shoes always
on hand to fit your feet and
enhance your personal ap
pearance. These things have
made the Drexel Shoe Store
famous in the west. Now, if
you are prepared to give us
the opportunity we're ready
to serve you
MISSKH' SHOKS
$2.00 ad $2.50
YOUNG WOMKN'S SHOKS
$2.50 and $3.00
All sorts of feet can be fitted.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
f tA'tvi jm.iv Frf
Every Day a Bargain Day
You will never doubt this if vou attend Our Great Pre
' Inventory Clearance Sale. We are cutting prices right and
left most wonderfully. You practically make your own
price on any purchase made at this sale. "We quote a few
prices :
WATCHES, WATCHES
Ladles O Ue Watch; solid gold filled, 20-year, guaranteed case, fitted
w ith Elgin or Waltham movement Our special sale price . .$10.00
Geutlemon's 16 size Watch; solid gold filled, 20-year, guaranteed case,
fitted with Klgln or Waltham, 15-Jewel movement Special nale
price, at $11.75
Same as above in 18 size ' -$0.75
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY
Solid Gold. Plain, Koman Finish Cuff Links Regular price $4. BO
Extra sppclnl $1.98
Solid Gold, Plain Roman Finish Scarf Pins Regular price 12.60
Extra special ' $1.10
Solid Gold, Plain and Fancy Brooches Regular prices $3.f o $25.00,
now $1.75 to $12.50
CUT GLASS
Brilliant, Perfect Cut Nappies, several sizes and designs Regular
prices $2.25 to $3.50, special $1.40
Extra Brilliant Berry Bowls, 8-lnch sle Regular prices $6.60 to
$12.00 Extra special sale price $1.49
" ROGERS SILVER CHEST
Only a few more of these fine Sets left 26 pieces; G knives, C forks,
6 table spoons, 6 tea spoons, 1 butter knife and sugar shell. In a fine
oak, satin lined, combination chest Regular price $13.26 Our spe
cial sale price $5.89
Do us the favor to look over our stock. You may find some arti
cle that you dpRlre, and the prices we make are the lowest possible.
It Is realiy not a question of profits with us. we wont to aril tho Roods
to make room for tho new stock. Cull first at Urodcitaaixl,
AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN. 1
1115 South 16th St.
Opposite the Boston Store.
: y I write ads '
: ' that
IS?
Can YOU
, Have YOU that quick, precise sense of knowing JUST what
to talk about In an "ad,"' and JUST what to keep obscure?
Have YOU a knowledge of "business English" a com
mand of snappy, pithy words that tell the story that compel!
admiration, curiosity and desire?
Have YOU the ability to put 3'ourself on the READER'S
"side of the fence" long enough to know how HE will construe
. YOUR writings?
Have YOU a knowledge or printers' type sufficient to
build, measure, arrange, balance and properly display an "ad"
without, making it look like a railroad time table, or a horse
sale poster?
Have YOU business enough about you to know just WHICH
vital selling point should bo shown In an illustration?
Have YOU originality enough to forget the "me-too" ad
vertisers long enough to carve out a method ENTIRELY your
own?
Now sir, in Justice to your commercial welfare think this
over If you are "weak" on ad construction your ads won't
"pull."
If you HAVEN'T the necessary ability turn your ad work
over to a PROFESSIONAL to me, for instance I've been at
It for fifteen years.
T. Toby Jacobs, 1012 New Yrk
"He wites A ds" Life
A TREAT FOR f1USSC BUYERS
MONDAY 2 TO G F. M.
r- Sam Fox
POPULAR EASTERN VIOLIN
1ST AND COMPOSER
will play in our muBic department, especially Illustrating the beautiful,
new flower song
"Droam of the Flowers"
A composition heralded aH the HuccesNor to the famoiu
"Heart and Flov ern.M
Special 1'iicc for Monday, 10c a copy. (Regular lric )
Mr. Fox will also feature the following very popular vocal and In
strumental successes:
He Jolly Molly (Big Hit)
Come Be My Sunshine
Bud Rag (Great, New Two-Step)
College Yell (March, Two-Step)
Sweet Dreams of Home
Trip to Niagara (Descriptive)
Dream Girl (Waltzes)
Step Lively (March)
Moon Face (Characteristic)
Garden of My Heart (Ballad)
Jack-in-the-Box (New)
Daisy Rag
Mary of the Prairie
Red Fez (March)
Temptation Rag
A Trip to the North Polo (Descpt.)
Wee Willie Winkle (Two Step)
Let 'er Go (Great March)
Pansles Mean Thoughts
Ye Old Mill (Reverie)
AH at 19s Per Copy (6 for $1.00)
Do Sol MIkn Tli if Grand Sheet Muhic DcinoiiHliatiun.
HAYDEH'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT
InDoinestic Room (Near Klevator)
0(KAV 8TKA MEIIS,
Borne Exoalltnt Room Still on Bala for
CLIBK'B OKUI8S of th "CtEVIlASD"
18,000 ton, brand now,
m nd inperbly fitted. BA
Round the vorlD
riOM BAH TBAITCISCO, FEB. 6, 1(10
Ob Uttii for th Entire Ornis
of nearly four month i; coating only 650
end including ell neenary expellee.
ItOUTic I JPn. China, Fhlllpplnee, Bor
neo, Java, Burma, India, Ceylon, Sgrpt,
Italy, etc An unusual chance to vie it
unusually attraotiT places.
annaC! orient cruise
February 6. 1910, by 8. 8. "Orosssr Kur
fueret." 71 days, including 24 days Kgypt
and t'aleetlne. $400 Bp, including hotels,
eliore excurxlons. etc.
fBAVK C. CL11K, Time Bids'., Hew Tors
W. E. BOGJC, remain, St., Omaha.
v BAILEY fit IVIACH
1 DENTISTS
Best equipped dental oftlce iu the middle west.
Highest grada dentistry at reasonable prices.
Porcelain (tilings, just like the tooth. All Instru
ments carefully sterilized aftur each patient.
XlilllD I LOOK I'AXTON liLOCH
Cor 16th and Fa main su.
CLUBBING OFFER
Our Price
Daily and Sunday Bee $6.00
McClure's Magazine 1.50
Woman's Home Companion 1-50
Review of Reviews , 3.00
Regular price for all one year. . .$12.00 J
ONLtf
$8.90
THE OMAHA DEE, Omaha, Neb.
