THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: JUNE 22, 1913.
9 B
HALT CALLEDW HYSTERICS
Sooial Workers Come Forward with
Protest Against Sensations.
BAME BASIS FOR PltOOEEDURE
Graduates from Nebraska School for the Deaf
Jlelntlon of "Woninn'a Wage, to ta
Social Brll Is Dlncnmcrt br
Volnntnrr Committee of
ISnrnrat Buer"
NEW YOItK, Jun a.-OwInn; to the
great emphasis which has recently been
given to the relation of the wage scale
of women In Industry to the social evil,
poputorly termed the "White slay' prob
lem. It was made the special subject for
consideration at an Informal conference
of social workers and others who havo
dealt directly with the subject at the
Metropolitan building in New York, April
18. The concensus of opinion on the part
of that voluntary group ot persons was
that a certain amount of injustice was
being done to selfsilpiporttng women
through that agitation and that there
should be given to the public a state
ment refuting the charges made after se
curing the signatures of others whose ex
perience would enable them to speak with
authority. The following committee was
appointed to formulate a tentative draft:
Jeremiah W Jenks, James Bronson Itey-
iiuiub, jiiss iimnerino uemeni uavis,
Henry W. Herbert, Miss Rose S6mmer 1
field, Frederick It. Whlttln and Miss
Florence M. Marshall.
The circulation ot the document result
ing from their joint efforts brought help
ful suggestions which were Incorporated
In It and tho following ttatement was
finally adopted by all whose signatures
arc appended:
The comments made in the newspapers
of late concerning vice among working
girls, especially In department stores, In
dicate clearly that there has been ft wide
misconception on the part of many re.
gardlng the subject. The undersigned
are of the opinion that these comments,
in many cases, through lack ot experi
ence of the writers, have Teen crossly
unjust to the working girls, and that
from the widespread publicity given these
mistaken views grave evils are likely to
result. In fact, we believe evils havo In
many cases already resulted therefrom
to society and evon to the working girls
themselves. ,
Tho undersigned do not wish In these
comments In any way to express an opin
ion regarding the wages paid to working
girls, certainty not to intimate that they
ae too high or oven sufficient. That is
a question to be considered on different
grounds, and our sympathy Is strongly
with the working girls.
Duals for Proper Inquiry.
In order, however, to aid at least a
little in minimizing this evil of mistaken
opinion regarding working girls and to
Indicate in part the lino that should be
followed in Investigations of such a ques
tion, we venture to suggest that In recent
accounts In the newspapers many vital
meariy any
points have been ignored.
thorough .Investigation of
the BUbject
should include questions regarding their
age, school training, mental development,
heredity, occupation, hours of work,
whether apprentices or regular workers:
source of support. if apprentices, or It not
working; whether living at home or con
tributing to support ot tho home; the use
made ot their wages; previous depraving
influences; views regarding sex relation
ship of the common intimate associates
of the girl; the forms ot her social recrea
tion, and it is particularly important to
ascertain how money received, If at all,
as the price of- a girl's fall and subse
quent Immoral practices, was spent
whether for necessities, luxuries, or for
her family.
It such matters were covered, we should
be more certain regarding the conclusions'
reached. Our own -observation and ex
perlence would Indicate' that, the meet lm,
portant contributing causes ot immortality
o( .girls are: Weaknewof'TOlttaftd-wiU!
individual temperament; immoral asso
ciate men. oi reiigiouB or emicui train
ing; injurious home influences: cramped
living accommodations, rendering privacy
difficult: lacic of industrial efficiency;
idleness; unwillingness to accept avail
able employment: love of finery and
pleasure; unwholesome amusement, and
inexperience ana ignorance 01 social
temptations. ' "
We therefore hold that It has not-been
satisfactorily demonstrated that low
wagcA are a direct cause of tho loss ot
virtue of worklne sirls. though our ex
perlence and observation would lead us
to the ODlnlon that low waees are at
times an Indirect contributing cause, but
it is Usually the low wages of the parent
or person supporting the. family, resulting
in 'low standard ot living, which includes
inability to give proper training to chil
dren, as well as Insufficient living ac
commodations and the evil' social In
fluences arising? therefrom. It Is our een
eral belief that low wages of working
girls are scarcely ever a direct cause ot
tneir toss 01 cnasmy, .
Signed by Social Workers.
This statement is signed by the fol
lowlnir well known social writers:
Sophie C. Barclay, superintendent Mar
garet J. Bennett Home. Baltimore.
Kate Waller Barrett (Mrs. Robert 8.),
resident National Florence Crttlenlon
mission. Alexandria, va.
Mary M. Bartelme, assistant Judge of
juvenile court, cook county, Illinois,
Chicago.
William S. Bennett, former congress
man. member of the United States lmml
gratlon commission ot 1907-1908, New York
City.
Emma. J. Brown, brigadier and super
intendent of Salvation Army Women's
Rescue Home, New York City.
M. K. Burns (Mrs. Clarence), president
Little .Mothers' Aid association, New
York ,aty.
Jane Byrne, head-resident, Lawrence
House. Baltimore.
M. Edith Campbell, director the Schmtd
lapp bureau tor women and girls, Cin
cinnati. R. W. Corwln. M. D., chief surgeon
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
general manager sociological department;
chairman special committee American
Medical association, lointlv with commit
tee National Educational association for
the study of health problems In the pub
lic school. Pueblo, Colo.
Katharine Bement Davis, superinten
dent New York state reformatory for
women, Bedford Hills, New York.'
Lucia Davis, lecjturer (to girls and
women) on social hygiene in stores, fact
toiies, clubs, etc, Baltimore.
JU Lk Deaver, social worker In religious
and charitable organizations, New York
City,
Tiiomao Estill, commissioner the Sal
vation Army. Chicago.
D, H. Oablo (Mrs.), social secretary,
Hochschlld. Kohn, s Co., Baltimore.
"W. U Oraham. banker, Pueblo, Colo.
Allda B. Hazard (Mrs. Barclay), vice
president Woman's Municipal league,
New York City.
C. R. Henderson, member of the vice
to give serious thought to tho cost ot
hauling tor nil types xt vehicle. If good
roads make sueh a vast difference In the
cost ot motor travel, certainly they make
a proportionate difference In the cost ot
horse travel.
And sow are Vxpcrlncln n gradual
atrakeftlng Khd th6..ROod roads agitation
Is getting steadily Into all parts ot tho
country.
" tj"vef$irodyPfoii'i?iri;
"But the road question ot this country
la too big for one Industry or one set of
Interests or one class ot people to at
tempt to settle. It Is everybody's prob
lemIt Is a national problem. While
automobile manufacturers and automo
biles owners have done much In behalf
of good roads, the problem will never be
settled until tKere Is, a nntlon-wldo move
ment ot our highways. The good roads
movement need the backing of the gov
ernment. It should be made a federal
Issue. Only through federal support on
big scale can national good roads bo
accomplished.
"At the present time, the UnltedtStatcs
has tho worst roads of any civilised
country. The coat of hauling over our
country roads averages 33 cents a ton to
the mile. In European countries It Is
less than 10 cents a ton per mile. In some
roads going Into London, where motor
trucks are used, It Is less than 4 cents
per mile. If tho wagon freight bill ot
this country could be cut In half, It
would mean a saving to the peopto ot
l2oO.ttXJ.000 a year. Nothing but Rood
road can accomplish this saving.
Anton Follow Good Ilnnile.
"Wherover good roads have been dft.
veloped, tho automobile predominates. It
It Is true that the constitution follows tho
flag. It Is almost equally true that good
roads follow the automobile. New York
has one ot the finest road systems In the
country. I firmly believe that this won-
tlcrful system ot roads has been developed
largely oecause ot me great miraw oi
nutcmbbllfs owned In New York state.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey,
all ot these states which have large
numbers - of motor cars, not only have
good roads, but aro building more good
roads each year. The same Is true in
California, In Iowa, In Ohio. Tho move
ment Is spreading throughout the middle
west, whero motor cats aro so exten
sively used.
''Of coufse,' there must bp a willingness
on tho part of tho local governments and
those wlo do not own motor cars 'to do
the-thlng which lit for the general 'jcckm.
of tho community. Some states which
own largo number of motor cars jhavn
not yet seen tho light, but the sentiment
In -favor of good roads Is Increasing so
rapidly that nearly every community
whore motor cars are owned In large
numbers Is doing something for the Im
provement of hi highway. '. Itv requires
only the backing ot the national govern
ment to make the , movement nation
wide.
"And In this great activity, we must
give the automobile credit for being th'e
greatest and most enthusiastic mis
stonary." , ', v
commission of Chicago, Chicago, III.
H. W. licrhertt city magistrate, wom
en's night court, New. Ydrk City.
Belle Lindner Israels (Mrs. Charlen
IM. chairman committee on amusements
for working girls, New York City.
Jeremiah, vy. Jenus, proiessor oi buy-.
crnment. Nw Yotk university, lormer
chairman of commltteo of tho United
States Immigration commission In charge
of Investigation of Importation of women
I ntifnAnin..NftW York City.
John F. Keating, superintendent schools,
Pueblo, Colo. . . I
ueorge J. Kneeiana, airector oi in
vestigation, The Vice Commission of
nutAn n. A,i. v.n- ftf 'r?ntftmnrclfu-
Ized Prostitution In New York- City,'' pub
lished by tne Bureau oi social jibicuc.
New York City. ....
Margaret E, LUther, superuuenaeni,
Florence Crlttenton mission, New York
City.
AUTOS BRIN6JBETTER ROADS
Owners of Machines Have Done
Much Towards Improvements.
TRAVEL USED TO BE LIMITED
With the Advent of Motor-Driven
Vehicle, However, Lingering
on (he rionrt Wnn Soon
Done Array With.
Florcneo M. Marshall, principal Man-
city,
hatton Trade Bohool for Girls, New York
Walter Morrltt, superintendent sociolog
ical department, Colorado FUM ana iron
company. Pueblo, Colo.
Mdry u. Mortoni uammore.
John P. Peters, rector ot St. Michael s
church, chairman of the commltteo of
fourteen, New York City.
Mary u. i'Olter, attorney at irw,
formerly agent In charge of special In
vestigations for the United States Immi
gration commission, and special proba
tion officer at women's night court. New
York City.
James Bronson Reynolds, counsel
American- Vlgllanoo association, New
York City. , , ,
Jianon u. unutter, cnairman juoru
commission. Minneapolis. Minn.
Alice C. Smith, probation officer, New
York City. .
Rose Sommerfold, superintendent Clara
de Hlrsch Home for Working Girls, Now
York City.
Graham Taylor, president Chicago
School of Civics and Phllanthrophy, Chicago-Josephine
Walter, M. D., Ne.w York
City.
Frederick H. Whlttln, general secre
tary committee of tourtcen. New. York
Mary Wood, vice chairman legislative
department, general Federation Women's
jjlubs. New York City.
1 Ituuen wurit, iJiiyaiuiuu, jucuiva.
superintendent of Woodcraft, a private
hospital for tho mentally deranged:
former president of American Medical
Psychological society, 1911-1912, Pueblo,
Colo.
Mail Carriers to
Have Picnic atKrug
Park on Wednesday
The Omaha branch of the National
Association of Letter Carriers Is working
hard to secure the 1915 convention of tho
organization in this city. To the conven
tion AXigust 30 to September S this year at
San Francisco, will be sent eight dele
gates who will establish headquarters
and pull for Omnha. it Is tho desire of
the local branch that the special train of
delegates, which will pass through
Omaha, be held over one day and the
delegates entertained. It will be Monday
evening so that they may be able to wit
ness the attractions at tho Ak-Sar-Ben
Den. If this can be accomplished there
Is little doubt In the minds of the mem
bers that the convention will come hire,
The Commercial club and the Associated
Retailers' organization have endorsed the
movement as the convention will, bring
mora than 5,000 visitors to the city. The
new ll.OOO.OOO hotel will be completed by
1915, so that no difficulties should be en
countered In accommodating all who
come.
To provide funds for the delegates a
picnic will be held at Krug park next
Wednesday to which an admission of 10
cents will be charged. Tickets may be
obtained from any ot the mall carriers.
A program of the picnlo has been pre
pared. The delegates to the San Fran
Cisco convention are William Maher,
Fred Jorsenson. Charles E. A. Johnson.
Marcus A. Past, Albert Saalfeld, Arthur
Asher, David Reed and W, C. Bouk.
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet; Gives Cure
The nagging irritation from daily foot
torture causes thousands of nervous
break-downs. Besides there Is the pain,
the haggard face and peevish disposi
tion. Don't waste an hour, here Is a
treatment tnai win euro
your feet quickly. No mat
ter how many patent med
icines you have tried in
vain this treatment, form
erly known only to doc
tors, will Rive DromDt re
sults. "Dissolve two table-
spoonful of Caloclde com
pound In a basin ot warm
water. Soak the feet In
tnis xor lull fifteen min
utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts." The effects are
marvelous. All pain goes
instantly ana tne feet reel simply de
lightful Corns and callouses can bo
peeled right off; bunions, aching feet,
iwutr smelllna: feet, get immediate re
lief Use this a week and your foot
troubles will be a tning or tne past, uai
nrida works throuah the pores and re
moves the cause. Any good druggist has
It in stpcK or will quicKiy get it A baa reimbursed tho losers i
twenty-flvo cent package Is said, to be I t,-t, .w- .w..
enough, tfl euro. fee. jrpxii leot, J through, .Uw boy ihcf
i3
LI
mm
Moat Wnttdfiffnl Healing.
After mirrering man.' years, with a
sore, Amos Kin, Port Byrqn.N. Y., was
cured by Uucklen's Arnica Salve. Xo,
FOr sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertlso'
ment. i
(yTS- a i n FTTR
MUM
i JqfSSfftjlS" '.. .Mlfefr ' 4..ti..ii :
irvv-v.-. . -w..-,.l..1affa .. . . .. ....-:-;-..i:
"That everybody wants goods roads.
goes, I think, without saying. At least,
It needs, no particular emphasis. That
the country as a wlioto is In great need
of better roads Is also 'an-accepted fact,"
said Hugh Chalmers of the Chalmers
Motor company.
"No one fin our cities would do away
with our fine systems ot pavements and
boulevards and return to the old time
cobblestone pavements and dirt roads.
No one, who regularly uses country roads,
wants poor roods any moro than our
cities want poor pavements.
"Tho United States has made wonderful
improvements in Its road systems in the
lost tow years. Most of theso improve
ments have been local. There has been
no widespread development ot good roads
and a national system of highways Is still
a matter whloh la only vaguely djseussed.
"For such work as has been done, I
think great credit Is due automobile
owners.
There was formerly Just one groat
agent In the building of good roads In
any country. This was war. When a na
tion had vast armies to mOve, good roads
were built to facilitate military move
ments. The famous Roman roads were
built only hecause Rome tvas . a great
military power. It would have been Im
possible to march the Roman legions over
such roads as are general In the United
States.
"The big factor In developing better
roads today Is the automobile. This is a
new factor and It Is a factor of peace.
Through the demands of the automobile
and Its owners, we secure the same road
Improvements which In the-past were se
cured only through the necessity of bet
ter transportation facilities for armies.
Travel Was Limited.
"Previous to the coming, of the auto
mobile, our activities as travelers were
comparatively limited. We used the
waterways and 'the railways, but we did
little overland touring. The farmor liv
ing a tew miles outside a commercial
center, did some hauling to his market.
In some Instances, the farmer built good
roads, but they extended only to the
nearest business center. The great Cali
fornia gold rush ot the 40s might have
brought good roads It it had not been
such a hurried movement. As a matter
of fact. It did nothing but mark out
trails which may ultimately become na
tional highways.
'It has remained for the automobile to
show the people of this country the neces
sity for good roads. The automobile Jias
more than trebled the radius of our tour
ing nctlvltlos. The farmer, who only a
few years ago, considered four or five
mile a long haul for his product; thinks
nothing of a twenty or twenty-five mile
run by motor car. In the use of motor
cars, we have dscovered that good roads
reduce the cost upkecp by about half,
This Is a lesson we might never have
learned. It Is a lesson we should not
have learned for many years at least, ex
cept for the fact that It Is possible to
compute the exact cost of maintenance of
a motor car. With these facta as' applied
to automobile before us, we have begun
Thq bounding Pattersons have been
hooked Bt the Bmprecs this week and will
lead a program of exceptional quality,
Their work conellts of trampoline aerial
aeeompllshments, and it Is undoubtedly
ena nt the best aots ot this type In the
business, Arthur Browning will - present
hts educated" dog, and the little animal Is
said to be a very clever trickster, Maxone
and Maxone. a. pair ot Italian street
muslolans'and singers, singing everything
from grand opera to rag time, will bo
another of the attractions, and. with Deck
and Henney, the original Ivory tlcklors.
will complete the vaudeville program for
the week. X special booking of "Mary
Stuart," a three-reel historical master
piece, has been arranged for the first
four days of the week, beginning today,
This picture is said to be one ot the
greatest successes of the Thomas A. Edi
son company in the field of the photo
play. Its unusual length, however, will
make It Impossible to show It at any
other time than at noon, at supper time
end after tho second ovenlng perform
ance. The weekly news events plcturo
In shown on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, In conjunction with a
number of other films.
Clrlclllo's band from Cleveland, O., Is
starting JU twenty-two day engagement
this afternoon at Krug park. The band
will give concerts each afternoon and
ovenlng during their stay. Preparations
havo been made to accommodate large
crowds. Though the musical organiza
tion haa not been knuwn long In thl
Boubrctteo now on the American stago
Mr. Meohan, whose dancing Is of a high
degree ot perfection; Miss Bertha Blple,
prima donna: Harry Lang, whose dlaleot
In said to equal that of the greatest de
lineator of a German role: Artie Young,
a comedian , ot ability; Richard Hanlon,
boy tenor, will be heard In ballads and
the chorus consists ot sixteen beautiful
buds ot womanhood. All of Ujm not
only know how to sing, but they know
as welt how to act, and also woarboautl
ful gowns to the possible advantage.
There will be dally matinees durlnglhls
engagement. A spoclal offer ( open to
ladles on dally matinees. Kvery lady
will be admitted to the best seats In the
house for 10 cents.
With anything ne.ar favorable, weather
today all roaar'wHI lead to the Oayety's
"movie" display, art exceptionally Intel',
eating program having . been prepared.
The film feature will be the two-reel
Bison production, 'Tho .Grand OJd FJag,"
a story of the Spanlshmorican War".
The Cuban atmosphere Is said be nicely
suggested and thoro la plenty ot action.
Another film of noto will bo "Self Ac
cused," and a swell acted and gripping
stOry It Is. It has to do almost entirely
with the seamy side side ot life. William
B. shay will appear as the police com
missioner and Frank. Smith as the old
man. Some good comedy pictures will
also be displayed. In a musical way there
will also be a change of program by
Tawmsen's Hawaiian Trio, conspicuous
on; which will be that ever popular bat
tlon haa not been known long in this ;,:." ' J, V ,!i A. 7T,,
section of the country, It Is fast gaining KThreft1 Amongst the Gold,"
an enviable reputation, and the many 'h. 1 b" un b Lu Tawmsen In
friends already made will be glad W learn hree di?tlfnct volces-tenor, baritone and
Mm .rlv rllrn. Thn nrnnl la flirt fH'm mil win mciuuo in
.. .. i.V v,.r .homrh with thn "Iwmental m.uslo.
tlon of several soloists. Madame Far
rlnelll, with her beautiful soprano vote,
Claims nearly as much applause aa Sal
vator himself. ,
The attraction commencing Sunday at
the Boyd will bo "Wine, Woman and
Song," which has Just completed a run
of one year at Circle theater, Broadway,
New York City, and which cornea to this
City with a cast of excellence and
strength. The leading parts are taken
by Miss Leppln, one ot the most versatile
GREEN'S BAND TO PLAY AT
HANSCOM PARK TODAY
George Green will give a band concert
ft Han scorn park this afternoon begin
ning at 2:30 o'clock. The program wll
be aa follows, and free to the publlo:
PiTIT T
March Bride Elect Sousa
intermezzo sinionico (Cavauera Rus-
' tlcana) MaBcagnl
Idyl The Glow Worm Linrka
MarohFrom Tropic to Troplc.Alexander
Overture Humors of Donnybrook
(Irish) Voltl
Waltz Love Sparks .Holzman
"Hearts and Flowers" (a flower song)
Tpbant
"American Patrol" Meacham
PART III.
March Love is King '. Innes
Medley Selection Popular Hits (Water-son-Berlin
and Snyder)
"Autumn Breezes' (Reverie Eccotali)
McaleyPatrioUe'MM
BOY WHO STOLE JEWELRY
MUST ANSWER IN COURT
SEWARD, Neb., June 19. (Speelal.)
Neckert and. Frost, the two students at
Lutheran college, who were caught with
stolen property of Seward citizens in
their possession, were held on bonds
yesterday after giving up much of the
booty. Frost Is the lad who ran away
from college, thinking he had killed a
playmate during a boxing bout Ho was
a waif, picked up at St Louis, and Is
believed to be only an accessory to
this offense.
Neckert's foster father, August Neckert,
baa reimbursed the losers of actua money
Back on the Job
Our fire of June 13th was the worst we
ever experienced, but we made quick re
covery, and beginning Monday morning
all work will be done in our own plant.
All claims or clothes destroyed have been satis
factorily settled and no' one loses a cent but us.
For sixteen years Omaha people, have been trusting
"their clothes to us and not one has over lost a penny.
Might as well bo Safe as Sorry, especially when you
also get a little better work and at no greater cosL
,' Telephone Your Orders anrl an Auto
Will Oall Promptly.' ' ;
Trie t ANTORIUM
"GOOD CLEANERS and DYERS"
1515-17 Jones St. 'Phone Douglas 963.
"A Stein on the Table"
will giV6 you much pleas
ure and refreshment, pro
vided it is filled with'
l.i
BEER YOU LIKE
. Invigorating and nourishing.
Brewed and bottlod by " "
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Have a oaso sent homo today:.
' Just 'phono to Douglas 1889.
Consumers' Distribute W
t
Luxus Mercantile Co.
, 109-11 North 10th Street.
AMUSBSIEWTS.
AMUaDBIENTB.
Week of Sunday. June 15th
The BMNBIM PATTERSONS
Qomsay Artists
MAZONE & MAZ0NE
Italian Btreet
Kuslciana
BEOKj & MENNEY
Ortgiaal rvorr TicMers
ARTHUR IROWNINt ft Ml
"The gramp Ths On
Bun Hon Tnss. ana Wed.
MARY .STUART
A Great Xlrtorloal Vletnr
In Thr Keels
WOULD'! XtBWB WSBIBCiY
and Other gjctnres
AST? SEAT 100 AMY TXKS
KRUG PARK
Starting Today
Giricillo Concert Band
of Cleveland, Ohio.
(85 Artist)
Assisted by Madaino ParlnclU,
Soprano and other Kololsts.
Concerts Every Afternoon and
Ovenlng Until July 13th,
Admission to Park Always 10c.
BOYD Theater
oooujss iwrnr Tovnr.
STAKTXXO XATnrKX TOBAY.
WINE. W9MAN
AKS
acUBIOAZ. XXTBAYA4jnuL o.
Oaa Tsar m dtrel Tk,
PrioM Mo, Mei raw a tot.
XAW i-3ctteM ttr.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs WICHITA
ItOURXH PARK v
JUNK 21, SS, as.
a 0som Bnnoajr. rtrsi Okies CtUt at
fttoe r. w.
SConaay, Jtini S3, Baals,' Say,
damta Oalla 3 too . U.
Car Ijeave 15th ana tfanuun,
U THE CHESAPEAKE jj
Sunday Tablt d'Hoti
Dinner
Trom 11 JL K to 8 V. It
MO MM MO. '
ram bo, 1913,
T. X.. Stalls, Mhaay sr.
Plotures TU the BBrV
Another fina photo portfolio t that
Dhows Omaha VlklnB from its' tornado
wreckage. Send copies to your
frlenJa At Tho B office 10, cents;
by mall 12 cents.
DON PHILIPPINI'S
GRAND SYMPHONY BAND
(40 Artiste)
Assisted by Mine. Bazanna Lehmann, Soprano Soloist
NOW PIiAYINO AT
Lake Manawa
Four Concert Dally (Until July 5th) at 0:80, 4:80, 8H5
,and 10:00 ,p. m. '
Reserved Seats at each concert 10 cents. .
ADMISSION TO PARK FREE
DANCING (Afternoons, and Evenings), BOATJNG, ROLLER
COASTER, MKIUtY-aO-ROUND and many other attraction.
Reduced rate round trip tickets to .Manawa for sale at down
town drug store and cigar store Adults 23c, Children lBc.
jSMKbsBSBBISRLlB
THE BEE 'For Sale, Miscellaneous" column is a
have but to make known what you have for sale in
this column, and you will be surprised at thepeed with
which some bargain-hunter will swoop down upon you.
WsVjtVMMam