davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER X.

CONTINUED from last weckJ.

"HE first day Theodore sent or
ders for the shipment of the
engines and began to provide
better equipment for the
house. He brought as companion
for Miss Suarez an elderly widow,
Mrs. Stott, who was addicted TO the
writing Of poems of lovelorn nature.
Yirginia's opinion Of her new uncle's
worldly wisdom rose at this provision
for chaperonage. But she gave him
too much credit. He merely thought
of Virginia's becoming lonely.
he could not depart until sure that
'Miss Virginia" would notfeel sighted
should he push on.
Craighead's kilograms came in from
the east, still Delphic in significance.
One reported that New York was prac-
hcally surrounded" another that the
country would soon be "gridironed."
Theodore was deaf TO voices from the
outer world. A letter from Harrod.
proving that the news of his return
had reached the cabin in the dunes.
lay on the old escritoire one morning
Theodore inserted a paper knife in the
envelope, half cut it open-and saw
Virginia's dress glimmering outside.
The half opened letter fell to the desk,
and Uncle Theodore leaped out on the
veranda.
Morning. uncle!" said she. Have
you slept well?"
Zine"
"You don't look It." said she. "Your
eyes look dull. You devote too much
time to business willis your family is
asleep, don't your
Uncle" thought of the unopened let.
ter, the unanswered kilograms, the
neglected business, Mr.. Waddy's mon.
ey, the uncompleted aeronef, the sleep
less nights, tormented by-not business
at all, not businessl Decidedly not!
II slept too soundly," said he.
They spent most Of their time out Of
doors. Theodore alto wolfshly ench
day and drank great quantities of COT
fee to show that he was in fine fettle-
quite unable to pick up his end of the
conversation. 1t was youth and spring
and sweet fellowship, though the
items made him sick of Mrs. stott's
table talk. He wanted the river and
Psyche. knowing that he ought to 90
and leave her. Every night he vowed
to go next morning-and laid plans for
another day with her.
Early one morning they started out
on a berry picking expedition. The
girl trod in n hollow and fell in a
heap on the Bermuda grass. Theo.
dore found her with her ankle grlpped
in her hands and her lips tight to hold
back cry. A hurried question. n
CHEEKY reply cut in two with twiuge
of pain, and he picked her up. She
threw her arms about his neck to ease
the burden. Alas, It made it heavier!
The fervor of his embrace did the an.
kle no good and nearly crushed poor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
USES MONEY
And Flees from the Charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT Pre-
ferred Here.
IS NOT KEPT
Owes Piano Company Largo
Amount and Has Sew
eral Other Debts.

Joseph A. conlen, former local
manager of the stieff> Piano Com
pany. is missing, and it is believed
he has fed the country.
Conlen is wanted on the charge OF
embezzlement of funds of the COM
pany to the amount of $4,000, and it
is stated that he has local debts
amounting to $1,000 or more. He
was bonded by the United States
Guaranty and Fidelity Company, OF
Baltimore, to the amount of $1,000.
Upon detection of the embezzlc-
ment about month ago, conlen was
removed as agent of the piano com
pany and the bonding company let
1t be known that it would proceed
against him with criminal proceed
ings but the latter were stayed upon
the insurance that he would en-
deavor to make up the shortage.
and presumably he visited his uncle
in Philadelphia with that end in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
VOCAL ORCHESTRA
Sends Word That Ii Will
Come for Concerts at
the New Fair.

The manager Of the Walloce Vocal
Orchestra, Of Cleveland, o., has sens
word to the management of the West
Virginia Fair Association that ar
engagements had been made by the
orchestra to arrive in clarksburg.
Monday. August 20, for the purpose
Of filling an engagement at the an
nual fair of the association. August 80
and 81 and September and . on the
new fair grounds.
This is the same orchestra thas
made big hit at the West Virginia
fair here last fall, 1t proved to be
one OF the best and most popular at
fractions and all those who heard ii
then will be pleased to learn that ii
vii! be here for the fair this year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

| the romantic dangers of his unclehood.
| Trembling with excitement, he attempt
ed note 10 Virginia. Wilmer at the
cabin, messages at the beach. meant
danger and disgrace IL lie neglected his
task longer. infamy IL he toyed on
with temptation. He told Chloe
through her door that he had been
called away aud that she must explain
to the ladies. He hastily packed a
bag. ran down and unmoored the
launch and fed down the river.
Captain Harrod, dlgnifed, barefoot
ed, soft voiced, unkemrt. kept his
lonely vigil on the white straight edge
of beach that lay from Fort Morgan
:! to Pcrdido bay. Captain Harrod. ig-
noring landscape and seascape. devot-
ed himself TO the study of sand tracks
of all sorts-tracks Of foxes examin.
/ ing the beach for turtles eggs. months
ahead of time: talon marks of opos.
sums and raccoons prowling about for
crabs. mice and birds eggs: hoof
/ marks of wild hogs. etc. Trails of men
there were along the sparsely tray
eled highway OF the strand and The
footprints Of one In particular attract
cd him. Trncks in the sand were to
Harrod book. newspaper. telegraph
and circulating library. He knew sew.
eral things that this man might be-
n deserter from the fort. perhaps. or
1t might be some one connected with
the revenue service. His cabin was
"Harrod's flshingcamn',- nothing more
What had revenue officers to do with
such humble piscatorial headquarters
us these? They should not care about
Theodore's hidden invention
And yet one day a Shiny metal sen
monster stuck blunt nose out from
the water at about the i've fathonl
contour line. opened rectangular
| mouth and tiicked n square red tongue
like an angry snake until Captain Hair.
rod on the highest dune opened bril-.
liant red handkerchief with Chau.
tauqua salute and wiped his nose elab,
orately. Whereupon the sea monster
sank beneath the brine. What took
place that night was concealed by
darkness. If Captain Harrod wns
busy carrying packages ashore until
morning he came by them honestly. nc
doubt.
An examination of the popular nov.
els or periodicals of the past-say Of
the era of that president whose Chris
tian name our Theodore bears-will be
rewarded by a realization Of prophecy
gone wrong as TO the influence on
smuggling of aerial navigation. IL
must bring free trade. they said
Ships navigating the air could land
their carSoes anywhere. Yet the air.
ships gave the custom house people
little trouble. Airships were so con
splcuous; their loads were necessarily
so light; the system of reporting them
by wireless from Canada. Mexico and
the Islands was so efficient.
Very unexpectedly it was the sub,
marine that drove the revenues" wild
and filed the law books with Draco.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

Virginia. The color rose slowly TO her
brow as he set her. down on the reran-
lla and stood over her. breathing hard.
She rose on the sound foot and tried
the other carefully.
1T isn't bad at aIl,p said she.
Taking OF the shoe. she held the lit
tie foot in her trnnd. examining the an
kle critically.
do you think us swelltng?" she
asked.
Theodore tcndcrly squeezed the
shapely ankle and rose to his feet.
Il don't know" said he. "l-TH-
pinia"-
He had seized her hand and was
looking Mt her with none Of the i'm.
personality of the surgeon or physt
clan. She did not take her hand
away lie dropped 1t and ran-ran-
toward the river.
Theodore was absent at dinner with,
out apology, and the women were in
bed before lie stole to his room and
lay tossing again. Desperate, he rose
and went to the library, lighted a
lamp, saw the still scaled letter from
Captain Harrod and slashcd 1t open as
IL it had been the breast of his mortal
foe. 1t ran:
1 hear that you are back south.
hopo you can come right soon. The en-
gines is hero for ten days The man tina
lost the flying thing tho young lady come
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

Virginia studied her absorbedly with
her field glasses,
a thinx,' said Virginia, that she's
the Roc. I'm sure of it,
Yes. ma'am," replied Harrod.
"She's lynn to-" said the captain.
"Thah goes huh lift down."
why" asked Virginia wonderingly.
"what can she want over there in the
woodsT
"she's Jlst about owe 20 home,
ma'am," said Harrod.
Virginia grew pale and, asking for
the glass. scanned the great aerostat
with the lowered lift, like a nexus, to
the ground.
Cant you go a little faster?' said
she, laying down the binoculars.
"Aftah we clear Weeks bay said
the captain.
Once clenr of the channel, they stood
for the south shore. the engines firing
in continuous explosion. Suddenly
with little scream Virginia leaned
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
TEACHERS LISTEN
TO FINE LECTURES
By INSTR UCTORS


pe''0''ee s"'''eu ~ WORRYING shoulu DC
U'1"n upon IN teaching.
IN regard 70 the teachers relations
20 tne community Dr. Minntch said
'h"e the teacher should be able to
1--WE near ms pupils and school patrons
anu come into close contact with them
III oruef 10 Get thorough under
standing OF MS work. and yet in such
a manner as to maintain their honor
ana respect.
a short intermission was allowed
after DR. Minnich,s address.
Two songs were tbo, sur. u,do-
Inc direction 81 Mr. ! Hon., r,ronots
ana Instrno,or -. - - : '''e.s'
nonncod : ,on,,,So '% ~ ., ,nats" ~
court bonse tanight -. r. 81 49,, :. ~
81 H. y,t,,oo, ..,,,,a " - " ~
other f,ams" ~ - -, 80 - -. ~ ' S"u
more oxnons,,o ,ns,m,,a. 1T 49, 800 -, 10,
so.nrod ,h.a 49,. .''S 80, 80. ..uu Dee.,
ror bo,d,n% tho ~ 1911 lu'u "ppI ,3
ana IN thi a ,,e ,,ss'su'e Mou,u eonet'
" ,,ha :" '''' -, aes%un, an ADMISSION was
49, " -. - go So ." - ae'e'iu'
Ro,,d ,ahi" t l'e i ,,an 49,,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
IMPOSSIBLE
For the Government TO Sell
Indian Lands as Speedily
as McMurray Promised.

sULPsHuR, Okla, Aug. 16-At-
tempts to show that the government
was justied in delaying the sale Of
thirty million dollars worth OF In
dian land in Oklahoma occupied the
time OF tho congressional investi-
cation committee today. The testt-
mony given was 1t was impossible for
the government to sell out the land
and distribute the money among the
Indians as speedily as ]. F. McMur,
ray promised on a ten per cent at
t6rney's fee basis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER n.
rnr ArRoNrr vInn1N1l

X II IRGlNlA, left alone, was rath.
w er glad of 1t. Her desertlon
W of the Shaynes was crisis
in her life. She had acted
impulsiyely in matter of great mo
ment and needed time for thought.
She had taken fllght.to Carson's Land
ing and to shelter3in the shade OF the
sole remaining branch OF her family
tree. full Of confidence that she would
find there silver haired uncle and
delicate old lavender aunt, redolent Of
the old regime and ready to receive
her tenderly loyal to the Carson blood.
Instead of silver hair, Theodore, the
! audaelcusly false uncle, had the .llt.
tie, silky kids mustache." and there
was no aunt The grundniece OF old
General Carson, related to Theodore
Carson by no chain Of descent save
the dubious one of tho original third
Carson brother Of hundreds of years
ago and the ownership of this planta-
ton. was weakly allowed to assume
kinship from the place and name and
never thought OF sitting down with
Theodore and tracing the thing out
She. wondered just what the relation
ship was anyhow. Chloe said that
Cahsonses were Cahsonses, ana she
never bothered about different kinds.
he couldn't be real uncle, Virginia
felt sure of that. he might be son
OF General Carson by n second wife.
He was the head of the family any
how. She must be satisfied with that.
OF his invention. save that 1t was In
| the mysterious shed. chosen because
of Its renoteness and It's unobstructed
beach. she really knew nothing. She
began to wonder now whether he
was worlds genius or only the
crude product Of country college.
with nothing 10 command second
glance except his sinewy erectness,
the pathetic yearnlng in his eyes and
the wonderful softness in his voice.
Uncle Theodore" suggested yir-
Slnia TO Mrs. Stott. "has invited us to
visit him. And. do you know. / think
we'll 80 back With the captain II you
can overcome your aversion to the wa
ter"
VIII the bay be roush?' asked Mrs.
Stott rs If confident that the captain
served ont the weather
/ Dead cain, ma'am."
We'll 60" suid Mrs. Stott.
i The ladies hurrledly packed their
dunnase and embarked. They were n
guy party. Virginia was full of laugh.
ter Her color rose and her eyes dllat-
ed as they took the stream early
] enough TO let them through the new
! canal into the lagoon by daylight.
do you see any signs Of storm?"
asked Mrs. stott, noting his upward
gIanccs.
mo. ma'am," he returned. "Ah was
| Just tryin' to make ont IL Aid eve
seen that craft befo' aloft thah."
The craft alluded 10 was great sill
yer Condor. cleaning In the sun.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

view. His wife and children accom-
panied him to Philadelphia and he
has not been here since nor can ne
be located.
A week ago last Friday a telegram
came from him that he had oh
tained the necessary amount Of
money from his uncle and he would
lie here the following Wednesday to
pay the money over, but he failed
to come.
Resulting from the charge, not de-
MED by him, a warrant has been Is
sued for his arrest. 1t was sworn
out in Justice Harry Gordon's court
by S. R. Shepard, who succeeded
conlen as local manager of the piano
company.
Conlen had been here two years as
manager of the plano company's 10
cal house and during that time he
made good as a salesman, his sales
amounting to $4,000 the first year
and $42 900 the second. 1t is stated
his salary was $50 a month and two
per cent commission on sales, He
made many friends here.
Extravagant living is assigned as
the cause of the shortage.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

call.
DR.. Minnich then took up his after
noon address, and spoke of the teach
er's social position, and discussed the
value OF sympathy in teaching meth
DDS. The teacher. he said. must pos
sess faith in the fact, faith in the
child, and faith in the teachers call
Iing,"
The rest Of the afternoon was taken
up with another talk on music by
mir. Francis, and general conference
conducted by Instructor Marsh on
subjects of interest to teachers.
More Teachers Enroll.
The Following teachers enrolled
Tuesday, making the total attendance
257, 14S ladies and 100 gentlemen:
Ladies'.
Emily Freeman, city; Eunice Ken
nedy, Lost Creek; Calle Nuzum, city;
V. Vera Casio, Buckhannon.
Gentlemen.
Felix L. sturm, viropa; Adam G..
lBumgardner, Glover Gap; E. Albert
lPavne.. Bridgenort. Karl n w.tkirs
Brown
TALL n yo,,no rooo,,c.s
n.,-
Dut1Hs !ne ia'.eF part OF the loFe-
~, . i'ee,tis y .ne YOU'VE members
- '"e INSTITUTE VINO nau not preVi-
ou n 'ausn'' was heia N me sunday
gSI'oo. room q tne chureh' at @hich
~. .ulHtiieh gave heipiul auVice re-
sa' uiiis 'ne conuuce OF the young
'eaeher on the frst DAY OF school, and
o.,saeu sussesllons TOT improving me
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

be held there.
A Social Session.
A social hour was held Monday
night at the conclusion of the follow
ing program:
Music ........c. cadenza Orchestra
Solo, You are the Ideal OF My
Dreams" ......... Mrs. A. p. Hall
Recitation, odd 1ronsldes". ..:...
..... The Rev. John Tompkins
Recitation, The Usual Way. -.
.............. Miss BERTHE Boyles
Music Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Address ,........ DIR. H. C. Minnlch
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orchestra
Recitation, Just Before the Last
Great Charge" Miss Iona Gerlack
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

Would YOU like 20 hear Of q 20-year
Mn James a, o'Neii's house, Hen-
derson. \ c, was painted 20 years ago
With Deyoe and never painted again
tn last years It then looked better
than common paint In halfsthat time.
The reason Is: Desoe Is ali paint
and true paint; while tho common
paints are nart true and part false,
Don't pay % monkey with paint
And Deyoe costs less than any Of
EN-; not by The gallon. of course. by
the house aud year. That's how TO
reckon il. Go rs the name.
80. Holden4Rarnes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

Iiian statutes. No trade ever grew
faster. The boat tisl. dived beneath the
waves aud rose ON some lonely coast
Ike this 10y appointment with some
Captain Harrod sitting like bewhis.
kercd bit of wreckage ON the dunes.
IIarrod wos nervous about the foot
prints. and he persevered in search
until he found their maker lying asleep
in a comfortable sleeping. bag in a
nearby thicket.- Flo recognized him as
Wilmer, inventor of the helicopter that
was blown out TO sea. He walked Wiz
ner. and the latter assatled Harrod in
abuse which included the absent Car
son,
You let my hellcopter go out to
sea-" he walled, "and it was worth q
million dollars to me-"
Harrod took pity on the inventor,
and us a result Wilmer stayed for
weeks. sleeping In his bag on the porch
of the cabin, aud, TO the captains in
tense anger, tried several times to visit
the shed where Carson's newly invent
ed alrship was in course of completion.
Finally Carson arrived. Theodore
ordered the spying man away, and an
alteration ensued in which Wilmer
was roughly handled. at last he took
his leave, vowing vengeance on Carson
and the airship, which, he said, was
worthless. He had made rough draw
tngs of the airship, as he had managed
secretly TO elude Harrod's watchful-
ness.
AT the lagoon he took boat and
rowed to the north shore. The boat
from the submarine that had signaled
Harrod had brought her crew ashore.
He addressed one of the men as Fa-
Vile and learned that the SHckleback,
the submarine. was offshore for some
unknown purpose Reagan, the Site
kleback's captain, came lazily up, and
Wilmer informed him that he CWizner)
was going on board her. The captain,
amazed, asked for what reason.
I'm goin' to use her,"
'.The ID you arev'
well. If not I'll show you up to
the authorities rs smuggler, Reagan
you an Harrod."
lteagan's face paled. He hastily
drew revolver from his pocket, then
thrust it back.
How do we know" said Reagan,
that you won't peach after you get
through with us?'
IF make the play expect to-" re-
piled Winner. ''Tll be in a id sight
deeDer'n you are.'
THAT means" said Reagan, worse
than smuggling"
Il mean the only thing the law pun
ishes worse than smuggling with a
submarine!"
Reagan answered slowly:
II didn't expect I'd ever 80 that far,
but guess I'll have to serve under
you. Wilmer. You're captain of the
Stickleback"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
NEGRO KILLED
And Thirty-Five Persons Are
Injured When Tender
Jumps Track.

NEVADA, Mo-, Aug. 16-An uni
Identified negro was killed and thlr-
ty-fve persons injured. but none seri-
ously, when the tender of a Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train jumped
the track near here this morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
srooK AND FRUIT FARM.

KBYsER, Aug. 16--Levi X. Hoge,
a wealthy oil man, and son. John c.
Hoge, of Wetzei county, W. Va,
have purchased from L. T. Mott,
near this place, large tract of land
which they will convert into a stock
and fruit farm. The junior Hogc
Will at once locate here and begin de-
velopments.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

1t Is announced that the annual
county convention OF the woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at Industrial east of the city
September Z and s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
BUYS NEWS STAND.

GRAFTON, Aug. 16-clde G. Tur-
ner, book and stationery dealer. has
the. business of the Graf
ton News Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
with q little scre

OFT to look upward past tho awning.
Ii the water, instead OK bird or sail or
cloud, slio had seen. coming up iron,
the depths under their rail, the Roc.
uGder full speed. her great engines
gHrriHs Ike tiger cats. her screws
s!.ilamfr.ns. her giant hull u rcs9lend
cnt bEabic OF steel Looking up, vir
sinia SAW her overhead and covered
back into The boat, for peerinS over
the rail- md calling Ike an evil bird
was Silberherg.
Shall Al answer tie hail, mlss2"
asked &c tl-:ain.
ITO he eanti:ued.O
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

WASHINGTON, o. O., Aug. 15--
The population Of ,Plttsburg is 5ss.-
sO5 against 45ls512 in 1900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16--wheat, 1.O2
Is; corn, 68 IL; oats, SO la.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

"NHE first day Theodore sent or
ders for the shipment of the
engines and began to provide
l,nttnr nnninn,nrrt fnr thn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

THOMsEN-Frank, died January IS, 1909,
age 43.
Funeral from residence, 1894 North
Twenty-third, Wednesday, January 10 at
2 y. M. Interment Springwell cemetery.
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

B~irths-John Van Vliet, 2720 Pratt street
girl; Ben Rosenthal, 301S Burdette street
boy; III. A. McMillen, 1902 North Twenty
eighth street, boy; Thomas Conner, 292
indian avenue, boy; Lewellen Camp. III
South Ninth street, boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
ARE o WORRIED

and bothered by collectors calling for bills
you put off paying last month in order to
have a pleasant Christmas? II so come
to ue. we will loan you on your plain
note any amount at rates like these:
SO for 20c weekly.
so for zoe weekly.
THE j. A HUTTON CO
blt16 Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

Attention A. o. U. w.
Brother Michael Weimer died Monday,
January II. funeral Thursday, January
20, 2 D. m. from residence, $40 North 4stn
street. Interment Forest Lawn. America
lodge 29. Charles Arnold, NJ. w. Alfred
johnson, recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

Advertisements for the want ad
columns will he taken until ~ m. for
the evening" edition and until $3.50 p.
IN. for the morninE and Sunday edit
lions. d.
Cash must accompany ali orders for
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply co either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words TO n line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

Most people who want to sell horses or vehicles
use Bee Want Ads. Read the Live Stock and Vehicle
ads if a bargain would interest you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

HAVING sold my livery business 1 want
pleteN set OF blacksmith tools. Cheap rent
and work for two men the year around;
also some good driving horses; one good 10
room house and barn in Norfolk, Neb.; two
houses and four lots in Council Bluffs and
-four lots In Omaha for sale. or will trade
for land.
Il. NOONE,
4O1O Hamilton. Harvey s765.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Do YOU WANT

to start the NEW YEAR RIGHT7 DO you
want to pay DIP your landlord. grocer,
or anyone you owe and have only
one place 70 pay each month. Y0u'u be sur
prised how easy It is. Call and see US now.
Omaha Mortgage Loan Co.
il9 Board OF Trade. S6 So. 18th. St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION - One
/. Insertion, 4 la cents per word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made ON
d days, 1 1-2 cents per wOrdJ $3.50
per line per month.