THK liKi;: O VI AHA. WKDNHsDA V. MAKVII
1!M.
7
13KIEF CITY NEWS
fejfcy ft Bobs, genera! Insuranea.
ar ftoot Flint It New Beacon Preai
Barg eas-Oraadea Co. Lighting futures.
K. H. Claiborne, Justles of the eace,
:Z-n Ta.xton Mock. Tel. Ked 7401.
V (brack a rinr and Zoaa A '.
New office hUffn city hall i-nrt Fon
tenelle hotel, 211 South Eighteenth St.
Xotary Club Marti The notary cluh
will hold Its regular weekly meeting nd
luncheon Wednesday noon In tha Hen
shaw rathskeller.
Today Complete Mont FrorrM
laealfled action today, and appears In
Tha Bea EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha varloua moving picture theatera offer.
Xeld for Worth Platte Official J.
A, Leonard, address, the State hotel, has
been arreted by local detective and Is
being held for Sheriff Salisbury of North
PlatU.
Messenger Collldaa with Car Leon
Roblnette, messenger boy for tho Myora
IMllon Drug company, collided with a
street car at Twenty-fifth and Farnam
streets, sustaining alight bruises. Ills
wheel vaa badly daniaKcd.
Quickly Located and easily accesslbN
ara two priino requisites of a. desirable
office location. Tenants In The Bee build
Ing, "the building that Is alwaya new,"
find these two condltlona of great ervlc
lit building up their business.
fay Occupation Tax The Omaha
Posting Serrlce and the Thomas Cusack
company have paid Into the city treas
ury 1204.72 and J352.83, respectively, being
occupation taxes due for 1914, to cover
privileges of maintaining billboards.
Wsw Order for BaUroad Cara With
the Haskell & Barker Car company the
Burlington has placed an order for 1.21)
box and 300 stock cars. In length they
will be forty feet over all and eaih will
have carrying capacity of 80,000 pounds.
Kew U. T. pecial Agaat ere In the
Union, Pacific's secret service depart
ment, John O. Gale has been brought
here from Cheyenne, Wyo. as aeelstant
special agent, succeeding C. C. Lowell,
who la transferred to Kansas, with head
quarter at Sallna.
Kagaiine starts oa Seoond Tear
Every Chlld'a Magaslne, edited bv Miss
Grace Borenson, haa started upon Us
second year, enlarged in every way. Two
new departments, music and arts, have
been'added and the magazine has been
improved In several ways.
Insurance Kan to Meet A large at
tendance ot Omaha life insurance men
ia expected Saturday evening at the
Henshaw for the dinner and meeting of
the Nebraska Life Underwriters" associa
tion, which haa recently been rclnvlgor
ated and Is holding monthly meetings
with local insurance men talcing an ac
tive) Interest.
IS NOW IN THE NOVELTY ADVER
TISING BUSINESS.
EYANGELIST HAS
MET MANY THRILLS
Wonderful Experience! in Eoreign
Lands Conducting: Evangeli
cal Services Here.
AT FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
O. A. SACHS.
Tn the double page of cuts of the mem
bers of the Rotary club, published In
tho Fontenelle section of The Bee, O. A:
Sachs was rlaaatfled an a wholesale cigar
dealer, whereas It should have been
novelty advertising, at the same address,
2J0 South Fourteenth street.
SCHOOLS PROVIDE
OWN RECREATION
Board of Education Decides Not to
Join with City in Play
ground Move.
END OF SCHOOL YEAR JUNE 18
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MOVES
EARLIER THAN IS USUAL
Though about'a weMt1 later than usual,
California, citrus fruit began to move
freely and la now being sold In competi
tion with the Florida fruit that has been
coming for a couple of months.
Reports to the railroads indicate that
tho California citrus fruit crop this sea
son Is going to be just about the normal.
Early In the seaaon It gave promise ot
being a bumper. Later. It is asserted,
blight- struck many of the orchard! and
considerable of the fruit dropped long
before maturity. Shipments from Cali
fornia are now said to be from 150 to 175
cars per day.
ORDER URET0 ABANDON
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
On the recommendation oi Commissioner
lan Butler of the department of public
accounts and finances, the city council
haa directed Treasurer W. O. Uie to dis
continue the use of a safety deposit box
which the treasurer contends Is necessary
for the sefguardlng of $600,000 of negotia
ble city securities.
The city baa been asked to pay ,W0 a
year for thin safety deposit box, the
treasurer explaining that his bond Is
$300,000 and he does not care to risk these
papers at his vault at the court house.
PUBLISH BOOKLET OF
MUNICIPAL STATISTICS
Superintendent Dan BJtler of the de
pertinent of publie accounts and finances
will have from the press within a few
days a comprehensive statement ot
municipal statistics, showing the condi
tion of all city funds and giving Illumina
tive Information regarding the manner in
which public money is collected and dl
burned. The last annual report ot the
department of public Improvements is
embraced in this publication.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVE PLAY WEDNESDAY
Students In the Latin department of
the Omaha High school will present "The
Romen School" 1n the school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. "The
Roman School ' Is one of a series of
Latin plays written by Mies Susan Pax-
son of the high school faculty. Twenty,
one studenta will participate.
Stanley Itosewater, president of the
Alumni association, will give a talk.
Told that There Was fo '"are for
lllm.
"After suffering for over twenty, years
with indigestion snd having some ot the
beat doctors here tell me there waa no
cure for me, I think it only right to tell
you for the sake of other sufferers as
well as your own satisfaction that a 25
cent bottlo of Chamberlain's Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me within two
months although 1 am a man of 63 years,"
wrltea Jul. Qrobien, Houston, Texas. Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement.
With Members Foster and Tag
gart voting in the minority, the
Board of Education last evening
adopted a report of a special com
mittee, the effect of which is a
declination of the public school au
thorities to Join with the city council
in the new recreation board matter.
The board went into executive ses
sion at 8:30 o'clock and deliberated
for an hour before going Into open
meeting. This was the first time the
school board has held an executive
meeting since the tornado, two years
ago this month.
The report submitted by Members
Cowell. Woodland, Holovtohlner. Will-
lams, Warfleld and Wakeley, read as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Educa
tion favors providing, extending and de
veloping playgrounds in connection with
the various schools when needed, as soon
as practicable, and furnishing supervi
sion for the same; but believes it will be
Impracticable to divide the responsibility
with the proposed recreation board; and
that the Board of Education respectfully
decline's the Invitation to become a part
of the proposed recreation board."
Calls It Aablauon.
Member Jenkins; declined to vote be
cause he said he could not understand the
resolution which he characterized aa an
ambiguous document. Member Car
penter said ho voted with the majority
because he believed the majority had
gone over the matter thoroughly.
Member Woodland said he believed It
would -be better for the school board to
maintain exclusive control of recreational
activities carried on .during the school
sessions and in connection with the school
work. '
. Earlier la the evening a letter from
Mayor J. C. Dahlman and City Commis
sioner J. B. Hummel waa read, this com
munication being a request that the
school officials co-operate with the city
officials In this recreation board proposition.
This action of the Board of Education
mean that the city council must revise
the recreation board ordinance to the ex
tent of eliminating that portion referring
to the school system. This revision hav
ing been accomplished, the recreation
board will then be organized and the
work will be pushed ahead as soon as
possible.
The board referred to' a committee a
letter from Mrs. W. A. Smith, president
of the Fontenelle Needlecraft, asking that
this organization be granted the use
of the Monmouth Park school au
ditorium for meetings twice a month.
President Ernst stated that he did not
like auch "precipitate petitions from
strangers." and Member Cowell inquired
of Member liolovtchlner whether the line
was drawn on card clubs In granting tho
use of school auditoriums to organisa
tions Release Of Sarelles.
Attorney C. E. Herring reported that ho
had made an effort to recover for the
school district treasury money tied up in
appeal ease, lie submitted a list of cases
representing ll,&70 of bonds which have
been released because the transcripts had
been filed too late. A test case was made
and the court held that "where a bond
was taken for an appearance of the de
fendants at a present term of district
court and no action was taken until after
such term had adjourned, It released the
sureties." v
The rules were amended to provide that
the school year shall be changed back to
thirty-eight weeks, the board having de
rided on thlrly-six weeks last summer.
This will not affect the pay of the teach
ers. The last day of the present school
year la fixed at June IS.
Buperlntendent E. V. Graff read a re
port of his re vent visit to Indianapolis
and Cincinnati, where he visited several
technical and t-peclal schools.
Pstrons ot the Lincoln arhool district
petitioned the board for manual training
in Lincoln school. Referred to a committee.
CONDUCTING EVAN Q ELI CAL
SERVICES HERE-
Thirty-eight years In e angelistlc
service In many lands is the record
ot Rev. J. Gregory Mantle, who la
conducting the services at the Fifth
Annual Mid-winter convention of the
! Omaha Holiness association at the
Thirty-eight years in evangelistic
First United Evangelical church,
2 4 20 Franklin street. nr. Mantle
has preached in India, China, Japan,
RuMa, Korea, Burmah, Sweden and
several other countries during his
long career, and many are the thrill
ing experiences he relates.
ruriutng his missionary work In Thine.
Dr. Mantle and his party Invaded the far
Interior of the province of Hunan, the
tlrst white men to enter that psrt of
China. The province of Hunan Is the
antl-iorrtgn and anil-Christian province
of China. It Is one of the Interior prov
inces and even to this day Americans
and Britons are always given escorts of
soldiers when they enter the country,
t'oollea Carry Chairs.
When Dr. Mantle entered the province
it was In the heat of summer, the coollrs
carrying hla chairs were tired from the
journey .and when they passed throuKh
the streets of one of the cities tho car
riers failed to warn "Make way for a
chair," aa is the custom, but pushed
roughly ahead, prodding the men In the
streets with the sharp ends of the bamboo
I'Oles.
Immediately the call spread "foreign
devils, foreign devils," when It was seen
lhat the intruders were white. And were
It not for the fact that Dr. Mantle had
an escort of Human soldiers who In
stantly stepped to the front and dis
persed the threatening crowd, subsequent
violence would probably have proved fatal
to tho evangelist.
In Petrograd Dr. Mantle ran afoul ot
tho Russian secret police. While i-orPduct-Ing
services Dr. Mantle spoke of liberty,
meaning spiritual liberty. A secret police
oiflcer present interpreted the meaning
In a different manner and when Dr. Man
tle made ready to leave that evenlnc he
found his place surrounded by a squad of
soldiers. The secret police thought him a
bold and violent agitator with the result
that they called out the reserves to make
his arrest.
Much Red Tape.
"But my experiences procuring a re
lease," said Dr. Mantle, "were the most
remarkable. From 8 in the morning until
4 in the afternoon I was transferred from
department to department of the police
In the police buildlns. Gradually I worked
my way upward from the first floor to
the seventh, where the chief waa located.
Each place I waa delayed on the average
of onu hour and a halt. I never encoun
tered so much red tape in my life. When
I did ultimately reach the chief one
glance ut my credentials proved to him
a mistake had occurred and he ordered
my instant release."
Dr. Mantle is English and up to two
years ago London was his home. He now
resides in Louisville. Ky.
The convention ot the Omaha Holiness
association will continue until March 14.
Every afternoon and evening services are
held, with Dr. Mantle conducting. He Is
assisted by Rev. W. K. Cain of Wichita.
Dr. Cain Is the singing evangelist
j Kaiser Has Nearly as
Many Meu m West as
Eastern Teuton Host
PAR 1 9, Mrh 1 "It Is untrue thst Hie
C!erman have fewer men on the n it I at'
front now thsn they had In January."
nys an official note whlrh was lue I
ti.dav dealing lth the distribution of
(eiinnn forces on the French and Hus
s'nn fronts.
"Only one German army corps ws
taken from the allies) front and thia ,
replaced later bv other formations. It is
true that Field Marshal on llindenburg s
offensive was carried out with strong re
inforcements, but these were made tin of
new formations and those taken from
section along the eastern front.
"Ths Uerman army fought the battle of
the Masurian Lakes with reinforcements
of six army corps. The total number of
IlKV. J. GREGORY MANTLE.
TRAVEL OVER SAND HILLS
TO BE HERE MARKET WEEK
To travel forty miles across the sand
hills to the railroad, and then over 300
miles by train to Omaha, ia the Intention
of one western Nebraska merchant. In
order to be here for Merchants' market
week, which beglna next Monday. He la
W. E. Haynes of Flats, McPheraon
county, who formerly lived In Omaha. He
haa sent word that he la going to make
the trip. In order to get the advantages
of special buying opportunities and good
times offered by Omaha Jobbers during
market week.
COUNTY ATTORNEY WILL
NOT PROSECUTE MADDEN
The (jounty attorney's office has with
drawn from the prosecution of R. J.
Madden, defeated candidate for police
Judge at the recent election, charged with
violation of the corrupt practices art.
The case was given Us flitit airing before
Justice of the Peace Brltt, when R. II.
Olmsted was active in the prosecution.
Judge Youmans Will
Leave When Matters
Trial is Completed
Judge Frank Youmans will return to
(he federal court of hla own district as
soon as the Matters trial is completed.
Judge 1'sgo Morris of Duluth, whi waa
here four weeks ago, Kill arrive on Fri
day of this week to hear any motions on
cases that are docketed for this division.
Judge James D. Elliott of Sioux Falls
will como here March 10 to hear the dam
age suit of Attorney John A. Moore
against the Vnlon Pacific railroad. Judge
Morris, on his preceding visit, granted a
continuance of this suit until the date
mentioned.
'Icininn corps on the rftMrii Ir.mt l
thirlx, tn which slurihl he added Austtlnn
forces numbering tent-two
'I'll tin French I rout the ilrn.ii hne
foity-sfen army corps) These flvurcs
have not varied since December."
As an army corps consists of 40,0ii nu n.
the flames of the French government in
dh ste that there are l.tmn.ftiv Germans and
Auetrlitns on the enstern front and t, .
Germans on the wewtern front.
WIDOW OF DETECTIVE RING
ASKS CITY FOR PENSION
Mrs Thomas P.m. wlrtnw of TVtertIv
r.lng. hn wns murdered, hs sled the
tlty cnunrll to grant her a pension.
COURT HOLDS WHISKY
GOOD TO PRESERVE DEAD
.1 XfKSOX. Mich . March i.-The Missis
Sippl stiirrine court today upheld the
Mnv-Mott Lewis taw. prohibiting the
UectliiK of Intoxicants In social clubs. In
lis derision the court quoted the follow Inn:
"Whisky Is a good thing in Its place.
Th.'re Is nothln like II for preserving a
man nhen he is dead. If you want to
keep a dead man. put him In whltkv; tf
you wsnl f Vlll a IKe man, put whisky
in Mm."
H Old Time Remedy,
Makes Pure Blood
Puihiry your Mood by taking Hood s
SatsBps-IU'i This medicine has been
and sHIl is the people's medicine be
cause of lis reliable character and Its
wonderful success in the treatment of
the common diseases aw I ailments
scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspep
sia. Iost of appetite, that tired frellne,
general debility.
Hood's Sarsaparllln has been teeted
forty enrs (Set It today.
TRAVEL IS LGHT FOR
HOMESEEKER BUSINESS
It. W. Lovelace of the immigration de
partment of the Burlington left today
with a party of fifteen homeseekers ttrk
eted for western Nebraska and the Basin
country of Wyoming.
While this la homeseekers' day with the
railroads the number of people going out
to look for land is something of a dis
appointment. None ot the roads carry
large numbers, the reason being attrib
uted to the bad weather that haa been
general over the country.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO HELP ANNEXATION
About half of the members of the exec
utive committee of the Commercial club
have gone to Lincoln to put in a few final
touches in the wsy of boosting: the pas
sage of the annexation bill.
Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.;
urgess-Nash Gompany
'everybody's store"
l uosday, March 2, 10I.V
STOKK XK.WH HK WK.DNF.NDAY,
rhone I hu u la 1:17
These New Crepe de Chine Blouses and
Striped Silk Shirts Are Really Exceptional
Values Wednesday at $1.95
IT'S only through a very fortunate pickup
that we could possiMy offor you Mich won
derful waists as those are at tho price they
were made to retail at much more.
The New Crepe de Chine Blouses at $1.95
Represent th ery latest alyle, with a range of sizes
3fi to 44, fand, putty, flesh, malie, Helglan, navy: alao
white and black.
New Striped Silk Shirts, $1.95
Assorted stripes, Just the thing for wear with the new
tallormade suit or separate skirt. Sices 36 to 44. Very
special.
Burgess-Hasa Co Second Tloor
Home Sewing Week Throughout the Store
Featuring Everything of Interest to Every Woman Who Sews
JITNEY BUS DRIVER FINED
FOR OBSTRUCTING TRAFFIC
Otic Thompson, Jitney bus driver, was
arrested at sixteenth and Farnam streets
for obstructing traffic. lie waa arraigned
In police court and fined fl and coals.
BIRTHS MORE AND DEATHS
LESS DURING FEBRUARY
Ir. Stork favored Omaha, last month
with two more births thsn the eame
months last year. Totals: February, this
year, 215; last year, 213.
Deaths: Last month, 162; February, last
year. 19.
JUST ARRIVED
New French Colored Dress Linens
in the Most Wanted Shades at 79c
THE most favored wash material for the coming season. All the
most desirable shades are represented. 4 6 Inches wide.
. New Dresden Waali Mlks, 5e.
Beautiful selection of the new floral effects, also the new colored
stripe effects. UC Inches wide.
Barg-ess-Mesh Co. Malm floor.
IScto 25c Laces for Sewing Week, 10c
SPECIAL selection of real linen eluny, torchon,, point
Paris and net top laees. Edges and insertions to
match. J to inches wide. '
Borgess-lTash Co Mala rieor.
25c Embroideries
Wednesday at 1 Oc
DAINTY Swiss and nain
sook embroidery floun-
cings, edges and corset cov
er embroideries, 5 to 15 Inches
wide. Pretty selection of new de
signs. Sarreaa-Wash Co. Kaln Tloor.
An Easy Way To
Increase Weight
Good Adrice for Thin Folks
The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight Is that they Inslnt
on drugging their stomach or stuffing It
with greasy foods; rubbing on useless
"llesh creams,1' or following some fool
ieh physical culture stunt, while the real
cause of thinness goes untouched. You
cannot get tat until your digestive tract
smilmiiatea the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new aclentiflu
discovery, it-is now ponalhle to combine
Into simple iorm tna very element
needed by the digestive organs to help
them convert food Into rich, fat-laden
blood. This mnster-atioke of modern
chemistry is (ailed Bargol and has been
termed the greatest of f lesh-biilldem.
Sftigol alms through Us re-generatlve, re
constructive powers to coax the stomach
and Intestines to literally soak up tha
fattening elements of your food, and pass
them Into tho blood, where they are car
ried to every starved, broken-down cell
snd tinRiie of vour body. You can readily
picture th result when this amazing
transformation has taken place and you
n.illi haw vour cheeks fill out. hollows
ah.mil vour nec k, shoulders and bust dis
appear and iu take on from 10 to 20
pounds of solid, neauny riean. nargoi is
nhaolutelv harmles. Inexpensive, enl-
,int. Kiermon Jti Mct'onnell Drug Co..
and other leading driiKgixtn of Omaha and
vlclnltv have It and will refund your
money If you are not sstlsfled. as per the
irt,arnte found In every packare.
CAUTION: While Hargol hue given ex
cellent results In overcoming nervous
dvepci sla and generel stomach troubles
, . .... i K., tlinia whn ,1s.
not wish to gain ten pourrida or more. j VX;
Advertisement. !
of
Mi fe
You Should See the Latest
Designs and the Plain Shades
SERPENTINE CHEPE is the better,
guaranteed cotton crepe, for making
kimonos (long and short), house and street
gown, dresses for misses and children, lin
gerie and the like. Serpentine Crepe has
no equal. It is guaranteed by the words 8ERPEN
TINK CREPE on the selvage of every yard to be
the greatest cotton crepe value in the .world. The
crinkle la permanent neither wnchei out,
stretches out nor wears out. As Serpentina Crepe
requires no ironing, garments made ot it wear
much longer.
Economical to Buy and to Use.
JI HT NOW we are showing a large assortment
and advise early selection. Ask to be shown lin
gerie made from this superb fabric. It will please
you to see and to wear it.
Price 15c the Yard.
aarf ess-Bash Co. Zoonomy Baasmeai,
Bleached mualin and cambric. Yard
wide, soft finish. Special for home sewing
week, yard, 3l2c.
anrgess-Xash Co. Bconomr Basement.
aBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney
Join the New Era
Sewing Machine
Club Wednesday
j . ,1-.. ,,- .
rasi
loin thin Club at once Pay
I'ive Cents and you may select
the finest style of the finest
machine ever made, regularly
listed at fOA.OO, for S30.OO.
and paying Be more each week
than the previous week's pay
ment, soon make it yours for
life.
Nothing like this ever con
ceived before.
Don't Wait
COPYRIGHT. 1914.
Burgess-Bash Co. TbJrd Tloor.
CITY LICENSE INSPECTOR
C0LECTS THOUSAND IN FEES
The city license Inspector reports thst
during February he collected Jl.OM iO In
fees. The city electrician collected tM.2i.
J ftr-sr a?-1
Supple at Sixty
At and ripe experience mean hap
piness and usefulness when mental
aad bodily powers are preserved
hy keeping rkh blood in the vein.
Natm rare nourishment ia Set't
Mmmltimm create rich blnsd. warms
tk hoi 1 and alleviate rheumatic
taseWks, h oil-food laipait
StrsagU to both body sad brala.
Jr at NwmrUhmamt-ma Alfkml.
WANTS DIVORCE, SAYjS
WIFE PULLED HIS EAR
That Ills wife puf.e.i n la left ear In
fr-i, almot tore It from his head-on
February IT, Is asalgned by Stefan Marln
ovlc as a reason for requesting the dla-
Irlrt court to grant him a divorce, In a
petition Just filed.
Maar Disorders fo frosi the
Llrer.
Constipation, headache, bilious spells
indicate a sliurgiah liver. The tried rem
edy ia Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only
25c. All drugg.au. Advertisement.
KAB!BBLE-d
KABARET
'HUMTTCH PVMPTEH 3 ATOM A
V4AU,
KuMfTCH puMrrevt hap a bad
FfMi.
. "THEST IS AM OlP SJWMtt ovo
STILT CrS POHT CY
tw vHoiTRouai is. That
Acid in Stomach
Sours the Food
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause of Indigestion.
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion Is nearly
alwaya due to acldltj acid stomach and
! not, as moat folks believe, from a lack
of digestive Juices, He state that an ex
cess of hydrochloric add In the stomach
tetsrds digestion and starts food fermen
tation, then our meals sour like garbage
In a can, forming acrid flulda and gases
which inflate (he Hoina. h like a toy bal
loon. We tli'Mi ret that heavy, lumpy
feeling In the cl.est. we eructate sour
food, belch gas. or have heartburn, flat
ulence, aater-brash. or nausea.
He tells us to lay alde all vltrrstlve nidi
and instead, get from any pharmacy four
ounces of Jsd Salts and lake a table
spoonful In a glsss of water before break
fast while It is effervescing, and further,
more, to continue this for one week.
I v line reuei iuiiowb mu urei uoac, u is
Important to neutralise the acidity, re
move the gas-making maas, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro
mote a free flow of pure digestive Julcct.
Jad Halts Is , Inexpensive and is mads
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithla and aodlum phos
phate. Thla harmleaa salts is used by
tbnuaanda of people for atomsrh trouble
with excellent results Advertisement.
l'en't
risk
ha Tin
y t r
tiUlldlDS I ID
sroirly sract
14 Wtausa of
UrS of tubnttl
krowlrdg oa ths
part ef tb tontrac.
ton. It's 4il'.rB In
our ywbat ! amplcjr
Hrt utnnUal suparvir
Ion tilth I im bu la
r-edtr. Call pton ar writ.
S. G. PETICOUS
XtnMt Anfrlna loitltuu
ul KketrUal KnflDMrs.
1B04 W. O. W. Sldg.
Phone Dousr'ae 6on7.
LO
Most people are honest and would
hasten to return any found article if
they knew where to find the owner.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
The Missouri Valley's
Greatest Farm Paper.
OMAHA
110,000 Copies Weekly
7S.904 witkia 15$ miUifOmaka
The first place they think of is the
"Lost and round column, ana n
you have failed to announce your
loss there, you have little chance
of ever recovering your loss.
When you lose anything telephone at
once to ,7 yler 1000 and thus get quick
action.
Tlphn Tylmr 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
fooWy Rtadi Want Ad.
11 .m&f
o