TJ110 B1Q1C: OMAHA, TTESDAY, MAKCll :U, 15)14.
15
A
t
V
BEIEF CITY NEWS
ridtltty Slbrar & Van Co. Dour. 1516.
Have Hoot Print It Now Beacon Preas.
Utt Xm.T Te. Perm Mutual. Oonld.
Xleotrie SuppUei nurKess-Orandtn Co
Jotl Tnompion HI Joel Thompson,
the Infant son of Poatofflco Inspector U
A. Thompson, 4M0 Charles street. Is very
low with bronchial pneumonia. Although
there Is alight hope of his recovery, some
Improvement In his condition was re
ported today. Drs. McClanahan and Nel
son aro attending him.
Oomlnir In Prlrata Car Kn route to
New York nnd occupying the prlvnta iir
"Mlshawauklec," Mrs, Jennlo Crockur
Whltman will pass through Omnha -m
Wednesday lnornlnK over the Union Pa
'lflcJlllwaukee. She is accompanied by
n party of friends and It Is reported that
she has none of her dogs with her on tills
trip.
Ittld on Suspicion Arthur Tyros, 3903
North Twenty-first street, was nrrosted
Sunday night on suspicion of knowing
t-omethlng- of tho recent South Omaha
holdups. Herjfeans Madson and .Dillon,
rjctectlvcs l.ahey, Sullivan and nicli and
Officer Armstrong mndo tho arrest after
surrounding the house In which Tyras
wns located.
Tlireo Are rinod Alexia Cooper, 1308
North Sixteenth street was fined $50 and
costs In police court for keeping a dis
orderly house, P. Belangce of the London
hotel, Fifteenth and Capitol avenue, was
sentenced to thirty days In Jail. It being
th second time he has been arraigned on
tho same complaint.' S. W. Short, 2510
North Twenty-fourth street, was given
2J and costs suspended sentence.
A,E,Walkup,Lawyerj
to Be Brought Here
to Face Charges
A. E. Walkup, once a well known at
torney and real estate man here, but who
skipped out under a cloud a year or more
ago. Is under urrcst nt Sioux City at tho
instigation of Attorney Edward Simon,
member of the Inst legislature.
Simon alleges that Wolkup hypothe
cated J10 collected for him. He also says
that Walkup Is wanted hero for a sim
ilar offenso by several other legal frnns.
Walkup and Simon wero appointed ad
ministrators of the James Krlst estate,
which, after all debts had been met, left
u balance of $210.6$ for the children. This
amount, Simon asserts, Walkup collected
and made way with.
When arrested the former Omalia at
torney was employed as a subscription
solicitor for r Sioux City paper. Ho re
fused to come back to Omaha without
extradition and Omaha authorities will
go to Lincoln to see Governor Morehoad
for thlB purpose.
Tho career of Attorney Walkup for tho
last few years has been a stormy one.
Once a respected member of the bar here,
with a fair practice and surrounded by
everything that makes for success, he
suddenly underwent a change. Within a
year he became separated from his fam
ily, lost his practice and became Involved
In a series of transactions which were so
suspicious that he was arrested here sov
tral times.
GIRL OF EIGHTEEN PROVES
SHE IS NOT A VAGRANT
I.aura Williams, aged IS years, living
at Sixteenth and Burt streets, was ar
raigned In pollen court on a charge of
'Vagrancy." The girl, who waa arrested
on North Seventeenth street, proved that
she was a married woman and was dis
charged. Judge J. S. Cooley defended
her and produced a recommendation
given the girl by Mrs. O. X. Talbert, 2110
Merldtth avenue, In whose home she was
employed as domestic.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
MOVIES AID SOCIAL WORKERS
Motion Picture Theaters to Give
Benefit Matinees.
SPECIAL SHOWS FOR CHILDREN
Mniinfaetnrrm of Film Will Co
Operate ivltli Thcntcr Manag
ers to Mnkc Hip Affnlr
it Sncrraa.
Motion picture film manufacturing com
panies will furnish local theaters with
free films designed especially for tho en
tertainment and instruction of children
along the lines suggested by tho social
servlco board. Tho theater proprietors
will turn half the proceeds from the
children's matinees over to the soclnl
servlco board to create a fund for tho
purpose of providing public playgrounds
and Improving city playgrounds and rec
reation centers.
'Wis have tnken tho matter up with
tho film companies," said Chairman T
F. Sturgess of tho social servlco board,
"and they have approved the Idea nnd
will begin, so they say, arrangements to
make more and better films, especially
for children, but at tho same time In
teresting to grownups."
Tho members of tho social tervlce hoard
nnd a committee from tho association of
theatrical managers are preparing (hf
first program for the children. They will
complete tho program within the next
two days and it will be shown probably
on alternate, or at least on different days
In all the theaters.
At tho last meeting of tho social sm
Ico board the managers of all tho local
motion picture- theaters met with the
board and discussed tho Idea of a. spe
cial movie day for the children. They
said great difficulty was experience in
finding high-class films for children.
"Naturally, dry subjects, uninteresting
and purely instructive are not wanted,"
said Chairman Sturgess. "What wo In
tend to prepare Is a progTam that will
be Instructive and at tho same time full
of Hfo and sufficiently Interefltlng to hold
the attention of the children."
Plans Made for the
Entertainment of
the U. P, Veterans
Of the 200 or more retired employes of
tho Union Pacific scattered through most
of tho states of the union, it is now
thought that more than halt of them will
bo present at tho reunion planned for
April 1, Transportation has been sent
to all of the men and letters of ac
ceptance arc pouring In on the chairman,
Andy Trnynor, general baggageman, re
tired. While the plans for the entertainment
of the retired Union Pacific employes
coining to the reunion have hot been per
fected, it has been decided to have a re
ception and a banquet. The place for
holding the two functions has not been
decided upon. Tho meetings will be held
In one of the large rooms In the Union
Paclflo headquarters building and motor
trips about the city are being considered.
The complete program, according to Mr.
Traynor, will not bo out much before the
assembling of the veterans.
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritat
ing acids.
Kidney and Bladder weakness result,
'from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from thaj
jblood and $aai it on to the bladder, where
jit often remains to irritate and Inflame,;
causing a burnlnr. scolding sensation, or
setting1 up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Tlia sufferer Js In constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
aentaUon and Is very profuse: again,
i there is difficulty in avoiding It.
; Bladder weakness, most folks call Jt,
tcause they can't control urination.
While It is extremely annoying and some
'times very painful, this Is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
t about four ounces of Jad Salts from
'your pharmacist and take c t&t!spponful
'lit a Class of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days. This
will neutral lie the acids In the urine so
It- no longer Is a source of Irritation to
,th bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, and
Is made from the add of grapes and
jlemon Juice, combined with ltthla, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
isubjeet to urinary disorders caused by,
'uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts Is splen-j
'did for kidneys and causes no bad effects
(Whatever, j
, Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
'llthla-water drink, which quickly rellerasj
(bladder trouble. Advertisement. I
Trial of Clinton
Brome Will Start
Friday Morning
Trial of Clinton Brome, an attorney, on
tho criminal chargo of subornation of
perjury will begin Friday morning, ac
cording to an assignment made by Dis
trict Judgo English. It la not known
whether Sirs. Lane Hodglns, formerly
Hiss Ruth Geddes, will como from Slonx
City to testify for the prosecution. She
confessed on tho witness stand several
months ago that she committed perjury in
a deposition taken by Brome and her
testimony Is considered of much valuo to
tho prosecution.
Mrs. Hodgklns in a telephone conversa
tion with County Attorney Magney Indi
cated unwillingness to como to Omaha
and asserted that sho was 111.
Bromo will bo the first lawyer to be
tried of several attorneys indicted by the
last grand Jury.
Double Cross and
Not Chris Across
The cnator was In a Jocular mood
and sat smoking in his private office.
Outside hungry pie hunters eat on hard
chairs and twitched nervously while wait
ing for Interviews with tho boss.
"Bert," remarked a close political as
sociate, who enjoyed the privilege of
backdoor admittance to the senatorial
sanctum, and always called the party
leader by his first name, "when are you
going to put Chris across?" V
"It may be a double-cross," the senator
replied, recalling the "sting of Ingrati
tude," and how his patronage Is going
to waste.
Judge Discharges
Fathers Who Steal
Shoes for Babies
O. A. Towusend of Ralston, released on
bonds furnished by K. R. Wilson of the
Wilson Auto company, to appear In court
for tho theft of a pair of baby show
from tho Bnuidels Stores, was discharged
by Judge Foster In police court after he
pleaded guilty.
Townsond. who Is employed by tho How
ard Stove works of Ralston, had recently
effected a reconciliation with his wife,
from whom he had been separated, nnd
declared that ho had barely enough money
to provide food for his wife nnd three
small children.
When the baby asked for a pair of
new shoes he said ho Just had to get
them for her and took the only available
way.
Mrs. James Alnscow appeared In po
lio court nnd assorted that tho Town-
sends hal been oiy poor, and to her
knowledge had strugclcd nlonir vallantlv.
About Christmas time tho little family
was living nt 2.W, Fat-nam. and durlnr
tho holidays wore discovered subsisting on
coffee nnd bread. Mrs. Alnscow. together
with several other women, arc going to
help the family along until they ore self.
supporting.
J. 1j. Daniels, colored. ThlrtnonOi n,,.i
Davenport Mtroets. nrrcsted for tho ihufi
of n pair of baby shoes from the Bran
dels Stoles, was also discharged.
Government Sues
Rock Island Lines
Acting upon the KiiircratMii r n,
torney general nt tin rrmiAat ttr .v.. in
terstate Commerce commission, United
Dimes uisinci Attorney . ,q. Howell
has brought suit In the name of tile gov
ernment attains! fir. im.i.-,... u,i. t
..ivt ,B
land & Paclflo railway, alleging the
o guilty or two violations of
the federal safety nppllan-o act. The
petition was filed In tho rniir.,1 aton.
district court.
A transfer train of thirl v.nn. ,nr. i-
said to have been run fmm sv.uti, r.v.i,
to Council Bluffs, with tho brakca of only
iweniy-nvc or the cars under control of
the engineer from the locwmotlvo.
at least ST. per cent of nil brake a In a
irain are required by fctatute to be man
aged from the engine. The othu- allege!
instance of violation it th. law ti...
running of a locomotive which had u
coupling lover out of :-opilr. 1'cnaltlcs of
S100 and J20o are asked In tho two cases.
SAMUEL KIDD SWEARS
JUSTJJKE A PIRATE
Samuel ICIdd. an evident descendant of
the late Captain Kldd, was arretted Sun
day afternoon at Fifteenth and Farnom
streets, "swearing like a pirate," the
object of Kldd's ubust being women. Of
fleer Troby haled him before Judge Fos
ter, who delivered a fine of $30 and costs.
Muttering darkly In hla beard Kldd was
shackled and escorted to the dungeon.
Thirteen Chickens
Celebrate Tornado
by Laying 13 Eggs
As If In thnnkagivlng, the thliteen
ehlckens belonging to lleorge Ilurd. 4402
Harney street, which survived the tor
nado, all laid eggs Sunday. The eggs
were eaten by the family for breakfast
thin morning, by way of observing the
anniversary of tho big storm. Hurd had
twenty-seven ohlki-n. but only the thir
teen now remaining managed tu escaped
when tho chicken house was demolished.
Many SheeD Fed in
Valley of the Platte
Traveling Freight Agent Butler of the
Northwestern In In from an extended
trip through the North l'latte valley and
finds that portion of the state In a most
prosperous condition. The lsl v Inter
has boon favorable to the live stock In
terests and the flockmasters and cattle
men aro anticipating another good sea
son. Mr. Butler estimates that for a dlstume
of 150 miles In the western portion of
the valley, around flOO.OQrt head of shep
have been fed during the last winter.
About one-half of this number has al
ready been shipped to the South Omalia
and other markets nnd the balance will
be read for shipment dining April.
Pricep are g"od and the feeders are mak
ing an unusually largo profit.
COUNCIL WILL NOT
B0THERJUNK DEALERS
Restriction of Junk yards to the river
front as proposed in an ordinance sub
mitted to the council has been abandoned
In favor of better regulation of all Junk
yards, permitting them anywhere unless
they become a nuisance. An ordlnanco to
this effect will be passed by the city
commission Tuesday.
Denies Extension
West from Lander
Another report Is aflout to the effeU
that the Northwestern Is storing lare
qunntltles of material In tho ynrds at
Lander, preparatory to extending the
line west from that point during Mie
coming summer.
General Manager Walters In authority
for the statement thnt tho Northwestern
has no new construction under contempla
tion this yoar west of tho Missouri ilvor.
He says considerable money wU bo spnt
In maintenance nnd that some now sta
tion housoM may be constructed and omo
of tho yards enlarged, hut that the build
ing of new lines haa not been considered,
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT
OWES OMAHA CONCERNS
Omaha wholesalers ore named as hold
In? numerous unsecured claims against
the W. B. Hutchins company, a general
merchandise concern doing business nt
Primrose, Boone county, Nebraska, whose
principal owner, Walter 13. Hutchins, has
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
In the United States district court. He
lists his liabilities at $3,922, with assets of
only J1,C, of which $750 Is claimed to be
exempt. The following Omaha creditors
are named: D. J. O'Brien company,
Omaha Crockery company, McCord-Brady
company. Trimble Bros, company, Swift
tc Co., Voegole & Dinning company,
American Hand Sowed Shoe company,
Beebe & Hunyan Furniture company, N.
Mantel Cigar company, Olllnskl Fruit
company, Nebraska Seed company nnd
Swenson Bros, company.
NEGRO ARRESTED AS
SUSPECTED ROBBER
John Droughon, colored, was arrested
by Officer Wheeler at Twenty-fourth and
Fornam streets and Is being held In con
nection with tho recent dry cleaning
works robberies. Droughon, nt the time
of his arrest, was wearing clothing
answering tho description of- some of the
missing articles.
MOVIE THEATER TAX
ORDINANCE IS READY
An ordinance fixing the tax on motion
picture theaters at a minimum of $75 a
year and a maximum of $150 for the thea
ters with 1,000 seats or more and at 10
oentu per seat annually was recommended
for passage by the council In committee
of tho whole.
OLD-TIME TRICK COSTS
0REG0NIAN SIXTY DOLLARS
Amols Glttle, en route to Salem, Ore.,
met a stranger at the Union station In
search of change for a $2 bill. Amols In
making the change In some manner
twitched his wad with that of the stranger,
who left the scene $C0 to the 'good. The
case was reported to the police who are
Investigating.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
KOLLER GOES WEST
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Assistant General Manager Koller cf
tho Burlington has gone west on an In
spection of the company lines, his trip
generally being for the purpoee of ascer
taining what Is to be required during the
coming year In tho matter of mnlntnnatite
along the rlglito-f-way.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Miss Attn Rowley of the Commercial
club haa returned from Chicago, whero
she spent a week visiting friends.
City Commissioner Dan B. Butler of the
department of finances and accounts is
In North Platte M-here he will remain a
few days, assisting In the work of tho
local order of Klks.
Storo Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.-Saturdays Till 9 P. M.!
Tiiosdn), March 2-1, 11)14.
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
STOUi: NKVS FOK TI HHIUY.
Sixteenth nml Hnrney SI.
AAOJLrNCEWENT
WK Imvo si'i'iirod a collodion of thirty SxlO photographs of
tho famous
Paquin Collection D'Art
OF
GOWNS, WRAPS and SUITS
Hccently shown at tho Kitz-Carlton Hotel, Now York I'ilv. We have had them
mounted m groups of six for eonenient display and plaee them
On View Tuesday Morning in Our Ready-to-Wear Section
You will find It fntloptl a most iutorestlnr; cut taction, of fording; nn opportunity to study at rnm
pnratlvely cIoko ron;o the boautlus and during of this fnmoup designer. Xotlco how ninny of the gar
ments in our dopartmont proacnt th0 muno cxquIrHo stylo fcaturca embodied In thin famous collection.
nnrg....w...). q0i stcond Tloor.
It's an Ever Changing Fashion Mirror
Here in This Big MILLINERY Section
EVERY day and almost every hour, exquisite new creations aro brought out and
placed on diHuluy for the first time and like all "good things" are snapped up
by women with an eye. for tho beautiful.
It is corlainly pleasing to hear so many encouraging remarks about our milli
nery beautiful and as many people have said our hats are. more like Dresden china.
"With all the mad and beautiful combinations of black nnd gold and red and purple,
the Madonna blues, blush pinks and tho"
styles of the latter eighteenth century one's
thoughts reflect back to the days when men
nnd women played at being country youths
and .shepherdesses.
That is why -we have so many Wntteau
and Shopherdess Hats with those climbiug
roses like on a garden wall. Will you como
nnd see them?
You'll enjoy the display and the prices
range-
$4.98, $7.50 and
up to $50.00
Bnrgen-lTaih Co. Second rloor.
CHAMOI8KTTK GLOVKS
Women's long or short chain
olsette gloves, washable, white,
gray, tan and pongoe, f
U-clasp, the pair, , . . . . 0"C
Buriross-Haih Co, Cllov. Stotlon
WOMHX'fl HOHH
Imported black liulo thread,
cmbroidored instep, assorted
patterns, usual fiOc
values, tho pair OC
Burrtss-Nftah Co Xoslsry H.ctlon
UNION SUITS
Low neck, sleeveless or short
sleeves, umbrella atylo. lacti
trimmed, for Tuesday,
each , . . . .
Burcress-HKiu Co. MMn Tloor,
35c
IiACK PliKATINGS
Shadow lace or net pleatlngs,
white, cream or ecru, 1 V4 to
2M Inches wide, q
Tuesday, the yard. ... i JJ C
Bnrff.ss-Kash Oo. Lac. B.otlon
SILK HIIIIIOXK
Fancy warp print and plain bIUi
ribbons, 4'. to OMi lnrnos wide,
2fic to ,19c values,
the yard
Burfftss-Kash Co. Ribbon a.ctlou
19c
HltADOW IjAUK
IS inches wldo, white and
croam, largo and small designs,
pretty new patterns, in
tho yard IOC
Bnrs;cs-HasU Co. Eac Csctlon
Mill Lengths of WASH MATERIALS, 12Ac to
25c Values, in Our Economy Basement, Yard 6c
5,000 yards of this season's now wash fabrics, a special purchaso of a mill's accumulation of short
lengths ranging from .1 to 15 yards, TISSUES, COTTONS, VOILES, WAISTINQS,
SHIRTINGS, GINGHAMS. CORDED NOVBL.TIB8, .11 ATI BYE, LAWNS, ORGANDIES,
SWISSES, CREPES, ETC., ETC. Positive 120 to 25o values
tho yard
IlurffMi-tfasli Co. Economy Basjunt.
2C
CKKPK I)E CHINE
12-Inch wide, in black, cream
and all the now shades; regular
price $1.59 to tf"J Af
$1.85), the yard... P 1 .
Bunreis-Nash Oo. Bilk Section.
PIHNTHD CUKPKH
Silk and cotton, small neat do-
signs, white and colored
groundn, 40 ins. wide,
Tuesday, the yard.
Burg-sis-Mash Oo. 9111c Btotlon.
98c
HU0CADEI) CHEP13S
Silk and cotton brocaded crepe
do chino, all now light nnd dark
colors, 3(5 inches wide, oq
the yard uC
Qnrrssi-NuaU Co. Silk Bsotion.
STERLING SILVER JUNGS
Novelty designs, set with bril
liants and imitation diamonds,
black enamel, various 4-v
designs, each i JVC
Burfftss-xrath Co, Jcwtlry Bo.
NEW Minnv UELTB
For boys and girls, red, black
nnd white, wRh button or
bucklo clasp, for Tues
day, each
Burjrtis-Kash Oo. Main Tloor.
25c
nilAII) PINS
Large size, shell or amber, with
cut brilliants, assorted shapes;
'for Tuesday, the ftf
pair OC
Bnrffess-Nash Oo. J.w.lry B.o.
MRS. J. E, BAUM,
3545 Harney Street,
will offer at privato sale at her
residence, 3C4G Harney street,
library, music room, dining
room, kitchen and bed room
furniture, grand piano, bric-a-brac,
pictures, china, cut glass,
rugs, complete Colport meat
course china, next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
THIEVES RETURN $60
OF STOLEN CHECKS
What Postmaster J. c. Wharton re
gards as a good Joke on hold-up men
has come to light with the finding of G0
worth of travelers checks In a mall box,
They are payable to B. P. Vancleve anil
were Issued by the Metropolitan bank of
Seattle on the American Hankers' associa
tion. Postmaster Wharton thinks that
Vancleve may have been robbed In
Omaha and that when the robbera found
the checks were worthless ejecept to
tho payee, they dropped them In a mall
box. They are being held at the post
office for the owner to claim them-
PASSENGER AGENT IS
SCOUTING BUSINESS
Assistant General Passenger Agent Mur
ray of the Union Paclflo has gone east
t to make his annual call upon the Atlantic
coast passenger agents of the company
and Incidentally to ascertain some facta
relative to the volume of western passen
ger business that may be looked for this
1 season.
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WIN SLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
FOR THREC uCMERATJONS
I rialn Truth Tliul'n IVnrth Montr,
Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
! cotfeh and cold 1 Just practical common
sensa. It Is exactly made to stop a cough
and check a cold, and It prevents lagrlppe,
bronchitis or pneumonia. F. F. Monahan.
Monotnonle, Wis., says: "I am exposed
to all kinds of weather and I find Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound always fixes
me up In good shape when I catch cold
hae a bad cough. I recommend It
gladly," Refuse substitutes. For sale by
all dealers everywhere Advertisement
i 1 sa SI -
I
llH' Begin the day right . by eating ii
jSp' Brookfield Eggs and "
I "Swift's Premium" 1
Ham or Bacon f
You will experience complete satis- 1
faction with your Easter breakfast jl
PMf whehsweet,mildflavored"Premium" ym
wffli Ham, or crisp, savory "Premium" t JaW
IfftfSk Bacon arc served AHm
Be sure you have "Swift'a Premium'' Bj)
fmM' It k nt necessary to parboil
A vn rW "Swift's Premium" Ham V$ " M
MIjjMfe beforebroiline or 'f
I
Special Demonstration and Sale on Tuesday of
Wagner Cast Alumnium Cooking Utensils
A COMPETENT demonstrator will show you how to cool:, bake or roust all ar
ticles of food in aluminum utensils. How to make puuenkes without grease. At
the same time wo will offer some very special values. For instance:
Aluminum Toa 7fe(Ue No,
(I size, heavy cast, with put
ent covnr, $3.7r
value, each ....
lrcBrvlnK Kettles GO 4 qt.
sputi aluminum, CQ-
00c valuo OiC
I'roicrvjnjr Kettle -80 6-qt.
spun aluminum,
11.00 value . . .
$2.89
75c
Ifnnilleil Hniiro Puns J 00 2
quart, double lipped, extrn
quality Bpun aluni- on
num. OGp value.,,. JC
I'renervlnjr Kettle 50 0-qt.
npun aluminum,
$1.25 value. . . .
Ten Kettle No. i, stamped
aluminum, d on
12.60 values... Pi.O7
79c
Surffn-Nash Co. Buemont.
Handled Sauco Paiih 100 3
quart. double tipped, extra
quality spun alum I- a q
num. 75c value. . . . TroC
Tea Kettle No. 5, uta'mped
aluminum, t - Ag
$2.75 valuu P I uO
Ten Kettliw No. C. stamped
aluminum, (fr -a q
M.00 vnlue.... t0jl7
Burgess-Naah Oo. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.;
A Necessity to Business
All lines of business find "Want Ad" columns a necessity. Many would
bo compelled to go out of business but for their help. The real estate man
depends upon them to sell or rent his property, houses or flats; the denlers
in farm lands all over the country place their "ads" in The Omaha' Bee,
nnd through the Want columns sell ranches comprising thousands of acres
or farms of only n few acres.
There is no want that cannot be filled through the waut col
umns. If you want to buy a business, buy or sell a horse, sew-
ing machine or automobile, you will naturally seek your want
or state it in the "Ayant Ad."
You'll Find Them Interesting
versatility naturally makes the
ant Ad" columns Interesting, anneal
ing as they do to eveiy phase of human nature. You should not ouly read these columns BUT Uf'E
THEM. If your name Is In the telephone directory you can phone your "ads" and have them charged.
HATES 2c per word, single Insertion; lc per word two or more con
secutive Insertions. No ads taken for less than 20 cents.
It Pays to Read and Use Bee Want Ads
Tyler 1000
