Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1915)
THH BKK: OMAHA. TU11SDAY, AUUTST 3. 19K. f BRIEF CITY HEWS at o rter iv w ami 11 Klsrtri tea. tT.BO. BartM-Oru4ai Today Cample Mori rro-ra slasslrtad etkra today, and ippwt la Th Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what tb Tutoy OMtvtBf picturt theater ef far. Brno TOM Vt Ma Wot John A. Bnics of Dundee lias atarted hla work as ehlef city ennineer. Watson Townaend and Herman Beal are the assistant anatneer. Delay Consideration Tba city council deferred (or thirty dava oonalderatlon of tha Bconomio leaa-ue'a proposal for an election of a home rule charter comrnla alon for a new charter. teal Trolley "Wire One hundred mai fifty feet of copper feed wire welglnK Z2S pounda were taken from the line of tba street railway company between Thirty-third and Thirty-fifth atreeta on tk aoroe time Sunday night. ack from the Wast Ooaat Miaa Ger trude Thompson, in chare; of the United States National bank safety depoalt vaults, baa returned from a three weeke trip to the l'aclfle northweet. vlsttlnc friends' and relatlvee In Portland and Seattle. N Barlinrtoa Orders Bos Oare The Burlington road haa placed an order for 3,000 forty-ton boxcar to be delivered during the comlnr fall and winter. A large number ot them are expected, to be on hand for handling" the wheat and torn crop of thia year. Draw fcurM rinse -May 8 ml eh. Nina Craven, Berth. Morrow and May Kmc were all fined SI and ooat fey Aetlnc Police Ma1trate Kubat for suspicious actions at th house In which they live on North Eighteenth atreet, near Uv. Mr. Eavldge'e church. A IS-rear-old girl waa alno found at the place. Woodman Circle Keetlagwrhe mem ber of V. A. Praaer rrove. No. L Wood men Circle, will meet at a o'clock Wed nesday evening in room No. Cretfhton block, northweet corner Fifteenth and Douelas atreet. for the transaction of special and Important buslnea. Ckvrnor Dona Oomln En route home from the Paclflo coast, Oorernor Dunne and party of Illinois will be In Omaha thirty mlnutea today, court n In over the Union Pacific and gora? east over the Northwestern. The members of tha party will not have time to oome up town. , SeOrood AirrlTe B J. DeOroodt, assistant aeneral freight agent of th Chicago Great Western, ucceedlng J. C. Chieam, who realgned and haa gone to his ranch near Los Angeles to live. haa arrived and taken up hla official du ties. Mr. DeGroodt cornea from Red Wing, Minn.. Where h wa connected with th Chicago Great Western for a number of years. BUSINESS MEN ASK FIRE PROTECTION Present Request for Better Fire Alarm System to the City Commissioner!. SEEKING FOR LOWER RATES Municipal Beach Dressing Rooms Are to Be Doubled Commissioner Hummel states lie will during the week secure material for the enlargement of the bath house at the municipal beach at Carter lake. Work will be started aa Soon as the material has been delivered. ! Conditions at the beach on Bunday prompted the commissioner to take action Immediately, although thia work waa In cluded la th general program for the season. ' It la estimated more than 2.000 wer on the beach during th early hours of the evening. Borne donned their bathing clothea beneath th had of lonesome pines, sheltering palms and weeping willows. Pressing room accommodations win b doubled. F. 8. King, president of King-Peck Co, and other member of the Retailers' association, appeared before th city council committee of the whole, to urge the commissioners to Install a modern fir alarm aystem, according to an enact ment of the laat legislature. The commissioner were Impressed by Mr. King' presentation of sn excerpt from the report of the National Underwriter aettlng forth the antiquated condition of Omaha's present fire alarm system. We contend that the Installation of up-to-date fire alarm system would have the effect of reducing Insurance ratea la thia city. We wish to bring this matur to ' your attention and have you begin to think of It seriously." stated Mr. Ring. Behind the Times. Th report of the underwriter sets forth th need of an Improved system, particularly In th business district. It notes th lack of sufficient boxes with glass-oord keys and adds that sign showing th loo lion of keys are laoklng. In a general way th present system Is shown to have fallen behind the growth and needs of th olty. Th 19V) budget, passed by the council few week ago, included M,B0O for motor ing the fire department and for Installing an alarm system. Th legislature pro vided for an annual expenditure of this amount for five year. It Is estimated that modern fire alarm system for Greater Omaha will roat about $100,000, and could not be Installed In much less 'than two years. Will 9 a bin It Plans. Commissioner WlthneU of fW'flre de partment states he has had this matter In mind for some tlmo and expecta to have plana and specification prepared for the new system within the next few months. This matter will be taken up again next Monday morning by the committee of the whole. In thia connection the Nebraska Telephone company presented an estimate of th cost of connecting the South Hide fir and polio alarm systems with the Omaha system. To cower the Interim un til a new system shall have been Installed, another contract will be made with th telephone company, probably for two year. The telephone company now maintain and operates the fire and police alarm aystem under a contract with the city. Eight-Year-Old Lad is Struck by Taxi H. Kotteisaa 8-year-old lad. living at Tenth and Jackson streets, was struck and knocked down by a taxlcab on th Tenth atreet viaduct yesterday, suffering several bruises and poasibl Internal in juries. He was attended by Polios Sur geons Shook and Zlmmerer and removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Five South Side Milkmen Fined Chris Peterson, R. Clausen, Chris Gun deraon, E. Ebsen and Axel Jensen, South Side milkmen, were fined HO and costs In police court upon presentation of evi dence by Dairy Inspector Bossie, show ing samples of milk testing below legal standard. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE SAYS JUDGE KUBAT Gladys Howard, a character familiar to the officers at the police tat Ion, was brought up before the judge on a charge of being a vagrant, and being drunk. "I suppose I'll get $1') and costs again," , said Gladys. "Not this time," said Judge Kubat "We will make it thirty days for change." TO HAVE SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALE IN FEW DAYS The finance committee of th Board of Education expecta to have th U.OUO.wJO school bond ready for aale within a few days. A Chicago bond expert Is writing aa opinion on the bond and the blanks ar being prepared for signature end realstraUon. A special meeting of th board will b calls, to act on this matter. Check Yar lammer Coaafc. Dr. Bell'e Pln-Tar-Hony will stop your cough and strengthen your lungs. Get a bottle now. Only 25c. All drug gists. Advertisement. DEATHS DECREASE WITH THE AREA MUCH ENLARGED Notwithstanding aa enlarged area, total deaths in Greater Omaha last month waa 15!: July laat year (Omaha only), V. Births reported In Greater Omaha last month, Sft; July laat year (Omaha only), 267. r c . r . d Meetings Scheduled for This Week list of places where prayer meeting will be held thl week in the "Billy Sun day" campaign: Taeaitey Kreal. DISTRICT NO. J-OMAHA. Sec. J. K. reltigrew. 411 N. 34th. C. K. Brewster. 47t N. h. "....Mrs. A. N. Tatum. Urand Ave. s Mrs. T. R. Resj-d. lirsnd Ave. II Mr. Turtln, S6I6 .tayne. 12. ...Mrs Charles Union. 34 1 t'urtls Ave. U Blanche Reeder. S62I Nebraska Ave. 14...., .Mrs. Anna 7-eller. Ml Vernon Ave. DISTRICT NO. 1 15. ...Mrs. O. W. Douglss. SWT Curtis Ave. 1RHV ! C Doedyns. J7T4 Fort. 16 George W. Voeder. W4 N. th. IT Mrs. James Gardner, VH Brown. IS William Will. WIS Brown. Mra J. U Fisher, rw Meredith. X) J. W, Chrtstensen. Hat Templeton. DBSTRICT NO. 4. 31 H. C Madden, 1101 Fbreno Blvd. 2 I,. Smith. 15 Ogden Av. 3S ...F. U Mouer, Grand Ave. U JKre. I.. Williams, 4U N. 14th. ., G. W. Young, 4101 N. 1M. 1 ..Mr. F.llsabeth Umtrstrelh. MU Iialrd 27 IT. P. Kerr, X2V Kvana IS Clarke McGrew, lftuo Ptnkney. DISTRICT NO. a. 19 Mra B. C. Bike. . BahUr. an Mrs. Burchum. stu Uord. .11 Mrs. G. E. Mitchell. Xh Ame Ave. Si Mra Harry lyhrbrg. x N. 2th S3 W. Bauertnelster, S448 Mnnderson. M Mrs. J. H. Parry. 8M0 N. 4 ad. 86 Mra. w. j. Haaton, sum N. 4th Ave 36. ...Mrs. 100 Ith Johnston, S.U8 Manderaon. .Jar. J. V. Plympton. 30t UvaZa ......Mra. W. Curry, tM6 Mannereon. ......Mrs. W H. Warner. MVI Pratt, ...... Mr. T. It. Beeaon, 2WA Bvana. DiamUCT NO. 7. Mrs. D. M Potter. rr N. th. Mrs. John Smith, ;'a Bristol. Mr. J. K Aimy. &! N. h. Mrs. P. J. Hunter, 8.131 Oortiy. Mrs. A! H. Marsh. m Miami. Mra. A. A. Kruse. W7 Maple. .Mra J. W. Baranaun, S6.l4 Ctjrby. DISTRICT NO. I ....William Hudson. Decatur. Mrs. Krioeon, 40g Seward. Mra Harmon, WW Frankltl. Mrs. MoClelland. S406 N. tth. Amies Whlat club at her tioine alurday f . ...Mrs. Irurv, 4 Sewstil. fl.......Vna tSarlocli, JT4 HaWihornc Ave. i ... Mrs. O. Jordan. TTrt timlns. fci. .....Mr Jte tsni. mit Heward. ItlnTRHl' .Nt). M li. Vance, Kminet A. IVxikImh. I'lnWnvy. (ld People's H.ime, 1M4 Wlrt. . . lr. l. R. Jenkins. lti Hlnney. .Mrs A. J. Anderson. &I4 N 14tn ta.. TO. . 71.. SI.. BK.... .... 40.... 41.... 44.... 46.... .8.... 49.... M. ... 61.... 82.... M. ... .5.... M.... .6.... 74....... ..Mrs. A. tl. I'harlton, Wl Miami. , Mrs. J . A. l.lll.lh.-IK. -7 N. .'U1II. V, J. lllee.le, IinT Grsnt. Mrs. A. Woltt-rs, i.'. Seasnl. Mrs. M. NiuM. W:9 N. lh. DISTRICT . I". Mm. R. K. Hume, N. th . Mr. R. K. Huioo, WH N. 40h ..Mra. K. ii. Jonee. nm Capitol Ave. DISTRICT NO. 11 .... .Mr. W. II. I iKlerwood. MM Karnam Mia F. K. Clark. Harney 7..,. Mra H. O. Rowlands, 6!( Harney W... Combined with Nertion U4 100 Mra. . B. Daw. t 8. .Vtn WI....MYB. J. K. Carnal, .I! leey A.. !!02andi,. Mr. Dickey, 24 Harney H..... Mra Hurkelt, M4 l"ark Av. 104 Mrs. South ma yd. ! lMey Ave. I Mrs. W. J. Irvine, sm N. TM liKi and it! Mrs Moore, IS. Csss 100 and 110 Mrs. Latson. 1712 8. 17th (Leader. Mr. Copelsnd ) J SOT H. JOth JJISTKICl 14. tl! Mr. Powell, M0 S. aVh IIS Combined with Section 1l 11 T. Mra R. Johnson, lza Wool worth Ave. HOWELL BACK, CAR IS HOT United SUtei Attorney Comet In on Train, Leaving Automobile at Lexington Oarage. MAKES LONG TRIP THROUGH MUD I'nlted Slate Attorney Howell ar rived home from a Ihree weeks' trip through Wyoming aad Colorado, taking testimony In the ailt of the I'nlted Slate government against (lis Diets lAimlwr company anil Sherlilan Fuel company for using government timber In Wyom ing. He waa accompanied by Court Re , porter Charles R. Tearsall and th trip ; waa mad In Mr. Howell' automobile, a total mileage of about I. being "speed- ometered." Rain and mud were th two big fa turea of th trip, according to th two navigator. Tea that I th word t b ii ted, say they. The trip lasted over three week anil In that time there wer but thre day when there was no rain. On day they motored through th sea of mlra making a total dlatanc of fifteen mtle,. which waa considered remarkably good. They left the car at Lexington, Neb., on receipt of a telegram from Mr. How. ell's aecretary, "Dave" Dickinson, that US and Its. Mra. J. H. LJcktenswallner. Tom Anrn w.ntd to got on the par ine maryisna ..., i. Walsh Finds All Booster Reports About State True Returning from the Paclflo ooast expo sitions. Governor Walsh and hi parly are In th city, nrout to thstr homes In Massachusrtta During their stay Tier the rovwrnor and his party autoed about the city and visited a number of business btnum. They rams In over the V'nlon Pacific and leave at I clock over th Northwestern In a private oar. Said the (governor: "I am wonderfully pleased with e- (Ant. 1. rl..Mrs. M. T Stone. 2M3 Woolworth Av 1..Mrs. Clarence W stern vn, 174s 8. jKth 121 and IB.. Mrs. O. Toung. VOX m Av. 133 J. W. Meaktmen, leader 134 and 134 ..Mrs. F. Wooely. KW 8. K.th dreader. Mrs C. C. Meek.l l....Mra. F. R. KlnMirv, Dona 1 ...Mr. J. W. Dion, 17S7 . 10th. LSI Mra Q. 1.. Uakr. 1454 a notti mmlU!.,J. W. Mesklman. S4U 8. 17th m With SMtlon 1M 136 Mrs. J. Patrick, a 10th W. H. Ehlera. 7t Bancroft 1S7 Mra. Waltr Allen, o S. 4th 140 Rev. .T F. Hawk, taM 8. 10th Hi Deader, Mrs. W. A. Vlckery 141. .w. Park Forest Chapel Wwelaeaday Breslsg, 1, t, 4. t and .. Hirst Mem' I M. K. church 10 Mrs. C. W. Klvln 4211 Rrown Westerfield and Expert Begin the 1 Check on Accounts Ellery H. Westerfield, former treasurer of Dundee, and J. M. Gilchrist, an ac countant, nave begun to check th Wes terfield accounts in th otTJo of ibe department of account and finance at th city hall. In th payment of money due a treas urer of Dunde to Treasurer Ure, Mr. Westerfield paid In about 14.000 less than the amount of shortage claimed by the city ' officials, - the understanding being that upon a final cheok another settle ment would be mad If any mors money should b due. Mayor to Propose Auditorium for the Sunday Meetings Mayor Dahlman announoes he will pro pose that the Omaha Evangelical asso ciation secure the Auditorium for the Billy Sunday meetings. This was sug gested by The Bee last week. "Tne Auditorium win be taken over by the city this week and I 'feel sure that a satisfactory contract could b made for the Sunday campaign. Thia would save the local ooramlttee the ex pense of building a separate tabernacle," stated the mayor. Auditorium Now Belongs to the City MasSBMBas. Th transfer of the .Auditorium prop erty to the city was aorompllshed at t:4t Monday afternoon In a room of th United Slate National bank. Representing th olty were Corporation Counsel Lambert. Commissioner Butler and Treasurer Ure, For the Auditorium uompany wer C D. Beaton and J. M. aiUan. Attorneys Keller, Stout and Vlnsonhaler repre. sen ted mortgage and not bolder. The city received the deed and now controls the property. Council to Pass the Overhead Sign Law The olty council, sitting a a ommltte or Ui whole,' decided to pat an ordi nance, placed on file a year ago. to pro hibit signs except In cases where suoh signs do not exoeed three feet from lot line and ar at least ten feet abov th walk; or in case where signs are thirty feet abov th sidewalk. Th ordinance will be op for passage Tuesday morning. OUTING WHUTART TODAY Rain Cautet a Postponement of th Businett Men's Chautauqua Opening. GOVERNOR M0REXEAD COMING Because of the rain during the night and part of the day, the f-Jebraska Busi ness Men's Outing asfeiatlon will open Its Chautauqua program at 10 o'clock this morning, Instead of Monday after noon, as waa tha plan. It had been planned to open at 1 o'clock with Gov ernor Morehead aa tha man to give th opening address. When It waa decided to change th tlm of opening Oovernor Morhd was telephoned of the change. He promised to come for the opening this morning If It were poasthlo for him to get away from th oft. Th opening exerolses aa planned ars for Governor Morehead to make the for mal opening talk In behalf of the atate of Nebraska. Mayor Dahlman Is to talk In behalf of th city. Commissioner Man- ley of the Commercial club la to talk in behalf of th business Interests of Omaha and D. P. Dolan, general manager of the Chautauqua, In behalf of the Nebraska Business Men's Outing association. . Business men from various parts of the state hav arrived on the grounds, although the arrivals of the first day were muoh less than expected on ac count of th rains. Numerous tents hav been reserved for th outing for th week. but some have put off reserving tents until th weather becomes more settled. Th program Is to be held, rain or shine, however, as th management ha mad arrangement. In case of continued rains, to hold th program In th conven tion hall of th Hotel Rome. Present plans ar. however, to go through with th program at th lake. Put Jitney Drivers Under Bond of $2,000 The city eoanotl In exectitlv conference decided on a uniform bond requirement of M.00O from th Jitney drivers; also an occupation tax of 110 to 115 a year, ac cording to alse(of the cart. The requirements will be Included In an ordinance which wtl be presented for passsge at the regular meeting of the council th morning. The proposed ordinal o contain various regulatory features pertaining to lights, routes and qualifications of drivers, trunks. From what I have seen of It, It appeare lo b a wonderfully rioh agricul tural and aiock raising at. Th rid down (he Platte valley I a great revela tion. Ha agricultural reaourre seem to be without a parallel. Omaha foolr) PTi perou and 1 believe that all (he report that have em t us In th east relative) to It push and business ar tree." ' il Street Cars May Stop Near Side in Future If an ordinance recommended for pas sage goes through the council Tuesday morning atreet cars will be stopped on ths near td or intersections. This measure waa before the ocAinrlt oommttte of tli whele and elicited the support of Commission er Kuget and op position of R. A. IHler. general man ager of th street railway company. Mr. Kugel contended th near-side stop faillltates handling of 1 raff I; at buay 1n teraeotlona. Mr. tuaa)er maintained the far-side stip is th better aystem for street ir potions. roll a Vnlled Slatea district attorney. to which office he haa been appointed to succeed Mr. Howell. They cam on by train and Mr. Howell will go back for hla car whan th roads dry out, "If they ever do," he saye. Ther Is still considerable testimony lo be taken In thia case and It was Mr.' Howell's expectation to take It. but if the change la made at onoe, his successor will have to take It "I have enjoyed my long term of oil lee aa United State attorney hare," Mr. Howell said. "I have been well treated by all with whom I hav com In con tact, particularly by th newspaper. 1 wish my democratic successor aa happr an administration aa my own." Mr. Howell will resume th practlc of law In Omaha with office la Th Bee, building. BURLINGTON ISSUES BONDS FOR SOME IMPROVEMENTS The Burlington I putting out a tl5.K,0W bond Issue. Of the proceed tl.ono.ooo will he spent In elevating the tracka In th vicinity ef Aurora, 111. A large sum will be spent In betterments along the system and $3,000,000 or more in building up ths Wyoming Unas and In making extension In th west next year. Law Swoops Down on Disorderly Houses Several owners of disorderly house were brought before Judge Kubnt In po lice court and wr without exception found guilty and fined. John Zees. 6li)4 North Blxteenth street, waa fined for al lowing poker to be plyd at hi plac flundy evening. Blx Inmate wer also taken. John drew 15 and cost, while the Inmate got tl and coat. John Tag cart, who has a place between Faenam and Douglas on Thirteenth, was fined 1J and coat for selling liquor. Seven men had been In the place, four of whom the officers ssw drinking. Kach Inmate got a fins of II and ooat. Bis Wilson, whose place la at Thirteenth and Howard, had aold liquor and allowed tha inmatea to enter through the back door. He also waa fined $10 and coata. Several Inmatea drew the customary $1. Jack 8utera and James Carroll war fined 1$ and costs each for tha same offense as the others, having aold boots at 4 o'clock Hunday afternoon to vral man at 1401 Jackson. There were seven Inmates at the time tbe "moral squad" raided th pleoe. , W. H. Qulglsy. who owns a drug store at l09 Chloago and waa raided Saturday night, waa fined 10 and costs. Increase the Light Not the Bills but Cocoanut Oil Fine For W.Mng Hair RBsanads aassberls.! t elle. Cholera aad Diarrhoea messed r "I never hesitate to reoommend Cnam t.rUln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," write Sol Williams, merchant Jsaee, Tenn. 1 sell mors of it than of any other preparations of like rhsrsrter 1 have usd it myself and found It gav ute more relief than anythinga else have ever tried for I ho same ouroose obtainable everywhere. AH druggists lone In the family for months. AU'ertUe-Adj-tii4vmeDt (incut. a "7 wnt keep your hsrr n rood condWon. the lea aoap you use th better. . "fcP" M Prrl shampoo, eon tain too much alhsJL This dries tbe .oaip. make tbe balr brittle, and 1. very harrn fuL Jut pln mummed ooooanut ull (which Is pur aad entirely rMLaelMSi u much better than aoap or anything els you can ue for . sham poolnr, as this can't possibly Injur the hair. Hlmply mototaa your heir with water and rub It In. On Or two teaauounfuJ will mak aii abundance of rh. creamy latner, aad eleaase the hair and aoalp thoroughly. Th lather rlnaee out easily, and remove every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exoraeiv oil Th hair drlea uuickly and evenly, aad It letvw it fine and silky, brlgrit, fluffy and asy to manage. you ran iwc mulslfled cocoanut oil ot I most any druai stcre. It Is very clieao. and a few oiox s is enough to last etery- BY taking advantage of the new low light ing rates and using Mazda Lamps in every socket you can now, without increasing your bills! have more and better light than ever be fore. The now rate takes Into account tho current con sumed and, is not affected by the number of lamps con nected. You can, therefore, nave as many lamps as you wish without its affecting your rate. Every one will now pay the same for the same amount of current. We believe this is a fair and equitable method of charg ing and one which will result in a brighter Omahaas suring everyone of bigger business. Tho new maximum lighting rate is 8c net. Tho old maxi mum lighting rate was 11c. This means a saving for you. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. CEORCE H. HARRIES, Preaidtnt Maximum Electric Lighting Rates have been reduced ap proximately 40 within two years, due to physical im provement and growth of business. . waannmumBjBBBm A Wash Fabric Offering Accumulation of full bolts and remnants from our many July clearing sales, both domestic and imported dress fabrics for blowM and drag, children'! frocks, etc. Materials such as plain and printed riik crvDe. tilk ttrine crDe. brocadd ratine. Iailk ttripc voile, colored linen and embroid- f f rmd crepe- 27, J 6 and 42 inches wide; I worth to 75c. special Tuesday, yard. ' VW ViWn'i Silk Liil Veiti Kayser make, food sizes, silk ribbon trimmed. Worth to 3 So, spe cial for one day 19c Oddi&Eoda Silk Glores Long and short silk gloves, mostly blacks; pure silk, double finger tipped, on sale Tuesday for- X 25 c a pair 2 Embroidery Specials 45 and 64-Inch Kinbroldrrd All overs and Houncliuia, in awlss, batiste and voile; very pretty doHlRns. Special values ng worth to 11.00 yard. SOC 18 Inch dainty floral and eyelet embroidered designs In Cornet Cover Embroideries, and Klounc I nit, cambrlo and Swiss, spe cial values worth to 25c, n yard ?C Women's Silk Hose i Women's Fiber Silk Bool Mose, in all the new shoe shades; also silk lisle with double garter tops, spliced heels and toes; 25c quality, spe cial, pair 15c IS. $2.25 Spreads at $1.85 These are the heary crochet kind, extra large size; plain hemmed or scalloped cut cornered ends; all 4 OP pretty patterns. Special, while the lot lasts, I J4K Tuesday, each tA iww. M $ fr linn' - . tv Our Annual OF SHOES STARTS r a AUGUST 5 Will occupy 11.000 Square Fact ef rieee , Which Wt Think le the Meat Evtr Dvt4 te a thee tele. I ml fiyH . i 33 rL 'i nl II If ' . fllW X'C' "laaliai 1 JHUF-BJ L-JJ-U.lt 1 III I 111 I I'M SELL IT TODAY! If you have one or more pieces ot furniture . in your home which you no longer need, advertise It In the "For SeJe' Column of THE OMAHA BBS. There may be several people watchinc the "For Sale" Column for the very pieces of furniture you caa ecu. ' Telephone to the ClasaKled Advertising Department and we will be pleased to assist you In writing your Ad. THE OMAHA BEE C1ifltj IK' pari men t 1U4 Bee Hid. Tyler lOOo.