davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
Social Notes

Miss Nellie Mccormick Is home from
Valley City where she spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Miller and fam
ily of Gackle have returned home after
a visit with friends in Fargo.
The wedding of Miss Phoebe Q. Hoag
and Cecil J. Vowles will take place to-
morrow at high noon;
Rev. II. p. Cooper of Casselton was
a caller at the Broadway parsonage on
Monday night when on his way to
Grand Forks,
l.. r. Moe and family, of Moorhead.
to go to Crookston this evening
and spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Tveten.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mcintyre of Eleventh
street south will entertain their daugh-
ter. Miss Grace, of Rothsay. Mimi,
over Thanksgiving.
Miss Ethel Hauser of the Glyndon
schools will spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hauser of First avenue south.
Mrs. A. d. Scott will leave the st.
Lukes hospital today and will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Bowers of Roberts street.
Miss Hula Feiring, a teacher in the
local schools, leaves tomorrow morn
ing to spend Thanksgiving day n the
week end with her parents at Rothsay,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cole of Velva, N.
d.. are the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Nick
McKellar of Eleventh street north for
aver Thanksgiving Mrs. Cole Is a
sister of Mrs. Mcclellan.
Mrs. r. v, Hess of Minneapolis, for
merly Miss Grace Perley of Moorhead,
is home to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George e,
Perley. She was accompanied by her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
SUFFRAGE NOTES

In ancient France, the right to vote
was not given to a person, but was the
inherent right of property, to be exer-
cised by the person of either sex who
administered that property.
The revolution of 1883, which preach
ed the rights of man, brought the first
demand from women for equality of
sex. This was received by men with
silent disdain.
The republic Of '4S, which proclaimed
universal suffrage. instead of adding to
the freedom of women deprived them OF
the right of organization of any kind
and came nea to denying them to
right OF petition as being against pub
lie and parliamentary decency."
With the third republic there anne a
Transformation, in both the education
and work of Public schools
for girls were opened, extending from
the primary grades to the universities
They were admitted TO the liberal pro-
~fessions, and naturally, and almost
without opposition, they were given
certain franchise rights.
According to the census of 1896 there
are 6,400, 900 in France In pro-
f~essional lifes AZ per cent of all women
over thirty years OF age. are at work
and 81 per cent of all the working peo
pie of France are women. In Paris SIS
per cent of workers are women.
French women To-Day vote for and
Higher Councils du Travail and Coun.
ellis des Prudhommes. They have tht
right to- vote for tribunes Of commerce
chambers of commerce, consulting
chambers Of art and manufacturing
and superior councils of mutual life
insurance.
AT the present time every department
of France is organized for woman suf-
frage. and there is a nation wide senti.
ment In favor Of extending the fran
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
With the Women Of the World

Prominent and wealthy Boston So
ciety women in an effort to live per
feet lives have formed the Millennium
guild, the first organization of its kline
in the world. Love of all forms of
animal and bird life in an effort to
prevent slaughter is back of the new
work that this Boston Organization has
taken up. The members of the society.
many of whom have great wealth, have
adopted a no-meat diet. They have
given up the wearing of magnificent
furs because of the appalling cruelty
used in the fur-securing industry. They
likewise bar all feathers, breasts and
wings used on hats, and have no use
for kid gloves or the leather that is
used in the soles of shoes. The Millen-
MUM guild, primarily a vegetarian
society, was founded by Mrs. Maud r
L. Sharpe, who has turned I'VE he
luxuries home at "A Commonwealth
avenue, Chestnut hill, to the ~organiza-
ton as It's meeting place. The members
have agreed not to profit in any way
by the deliberate killing Of any crea-
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
STATE WEDDINGS

.Htar. vHaMHHHE-
Miss Mary e. Armstrong of Ypsilanti
and Joseph Scrivens of Peoria, Ill,
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, just south OF
Ypsilanti, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, q.
w. Simon of the Presbyterian church
of jamestown officiating.
"a very pretty wedding occurred sun
day afternoon, Nov. II, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweigert at Otter
Creek, when their raughter, Miss Re-
gina Schweigert was united in mar
riage to Daniel Krause.
Frank L. Wagendorf of New Eng
land and Miss Frances A, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rodemacher, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony on Tuesday morning, Nov. 10,
at st. Mary's church in North Wash
ington, Ia.
On Nov, 81 occurred the wedding Of
Martin Lapp of Ronda and Miss Sophia
Mittelstadt of Krem. The ceremony
was performed by Father Braun at
st. Johns German Lutheran church at
Krem.
Al pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jacob
son ait Paramount on, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10, when their daughter, Miss
Edith. was joined in the holy bonds
of matrinaony to Edwin u. Byhre OF
Beardsley, Mimi.
John Hoffman and Miss Catherine
Burg were married at st. Anthony's
church In Fairmount on Tuesday,
Nov. 10.
Last week at Jamestown occurred
b marriage az Miss Ida Johnson t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
At the Hotels

W. p. Lentka and wife of Jamestown
were in the city over night at one of
the hotels.
c. b. Ingham of Miles City, Mont,
was in the city today looking after his
business affairs.
r. Palon, of Darlington, this state.
arrived in the city this morning to
look after business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. friedrich Of Tow
er City, have arrived in the city for a
stay of a few days.
L. D.. Elfelt of Hillsboro. Is a bust
ness visitor in the city today and is q
guest at the Waldorf.
MRS. A. B. Anderson of McClusky,
arrived in the city last evening and is
a guest at the Waldorf.
Harry E. Nelson of the city of De-
troit, Mimi, arrived in the city yes
terday and stayed over today.
Miss Josie Mowers of the town of
Baker, Mimi, was in the city today
shopping and visiting friends.
Mrs. G. Ruzicke, of Sanger. this state,
arrived in the city yesterday evening
to shop and is at the Webster.
w. H. Farrell and Mrs. F. Farrell
and daughter all of Verona, this state,
were shopping In the city today.
J.. b. Akeson of Gardner. this state,
was ~transacting business in the city
today and is at one of the hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Raymon of ober-
on, this state are in the city making
their fall and winter purchases.
Andrew Blewitt and wife of James
town, were the guests of friends in the
city today and were at the M~etropole.
DR.. III. b. Huntley, the well known
physician of the town of Leonard, was
calling on his friends in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Larson of Hen
drum, Mimi, are guests at the Prescott
for a day or two and are making pur-
chases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
ASK help FOR :. :. !.
ts1af
SALE OF SEALS
RED CROSS SEALS WILL GO ON
SALE THROUGHOUT THE STATE
EARLY NEXT MONTH-HELP 10
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS IN NORTH
DAKOTA. a a

The North Dakota Anti-TubercuIosiR
association makes the following appeal
for support in the sale of Red Cross
seals to be held next month through
out the state:
The annual sale of Red Cross seals
will soon be on. 1t is again in our
| state under the auspices of the North
Dakota NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. association,
and people everywhere will be asked
to purchase them. 1t is such a small
thing-a penny and yet if every one
in North Dakota would only buy -one
seal 1t would mean nearly $4,000. This
expended for the cause of good health
would carry the glad tidings into many
a home and bring hope and health
where now are despair and diseases.
The product of last years sale has
been judiciously applied in the state
There has been an exhibit prepared
consisting of diagrams, ~tabulations,
mottos, photographs, lantern slides, etc.
This has been kept on the road almost
and demonstrator. More applications
for this have been made than it has
been possible for 1t to hiI.
The association has at the same time
been conducting a literary campaign of
education n thousands of pieces OF
anti-tuberculosis literature have been
given to the people placing before them
in popular form the leading facts per-
tanning to the disease. The association
has also given the new santtarium at
Dunseith very material financial aid
making 1T possible to pen its doors for
the reception OF patients this fall.
We do not wish to place ourselves
in the attitude OF beggars but we de-
wish to give everyone In the state an
opportunity to make an investmentyin
health that will give large dividends.
Every ailtng one properly cared for not
only gives health to the individual but
ENSURES your life against disease. Every
seal you Y helps to educate the peo-
pie as to the cause and prevention &c
disease and also helps to provide hns-
pitfalls and sanitariurns for those who
are in need of special care and treat-
ment. Buy Red Cross Seals!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
The Passing Farm wife.

~
Gone. or going, are the good old
fashioned women of the farm, who
were wont to can fruit for winter use,
knit and darn the socks. patch the
clothes, make their own soap, skim the
milk, make the butter, etc. Enter the
latter day mistresses of the farm, with
their fashionable gowns, social notions,
aversion for the kitchen Inc ~fondness
for the touring cars of their city sis
tiers.
Uncle Sam has taken notice of the
transition, and in a report, signing with
regret, breaches the funeral sermon of
the farm women of yesterday. The au-
thor of the report is George X. Holmes,
of the department of agriculture, who
larnents the dearth of hired girls In
c~identally, Mr.. Holmes assails the
theory that farm life has been the
cause of much insanity among women,
and says there is no foundation for the
claim. He takes this issue In connec-
tion with his report on the scarcity OF
women to perform the household work
on the American farms. In his report
Mr.. Holmes says:
Country girls, as well as city girls,
seem to regard household labor for hire
as undesirable. Joined with this fact
is the other one. that the women OF the
farmers family are neither able nor
willing to repeat the manual labor per-
formances of heir grandmothers on
the farm. Besides this, the farmers
standard of living has risen, certainly
on the medium and better sort of farms
In the north and west; and in a per-
ceptible degree the women Of the farm
er's family nave engaged in. social
functions, which are beginning to- be
incompatible with the performances OF
household labor without the aid of .
servant. The social obligations under
taken by them are for the grange, the
women's clubs, the Maccabees. the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union, the
local church. the farmers, clubs. and q
list that might be much extended.
The oIdtime domestic industries are
all but forgotten. The women of the
farm make no more soap, candles or
I've, and SO on with a long list OF
| domestic products of former days; it is
rare that one of the younger OF the
women knows how to knit. Throughout
large areas the pride OF the house
wife In a great store OF preserves, dried
/ and picked fruits, berries and vege-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27

tables exists chiefly in history. and
dependence is placed mostly pom the
local store for the products of the
cannery and the evaporation. ~ t~
1t is protested that the frequently
published statement that farm life has
made the women of the farm especially
prone to insanity is a calumny. There
is no statistical authority for the, as
s%ertion, and the author of this bulletin
has ~endeavored for nearly twenty years
to discover the originator of the fab
ricatiOn, with indications that the lfr-
responsible author was for many years
a popular writer on domestic subjsets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27

of Oratory and Dramatic art at Bos-
ton and her readings always are receiV-
ed with enthusiasm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
chise to women on the same terms as

chise to women on the same terms as
men.
As a climax to the second day of the
annual convention of the National Am
erican Women's Suffrage association
ten men of national reputation adj
dressed a stirring meeting in Wither-
spoon hall in Philadelphia. This gath
ering was marked by declarations that
women ought to be accorded the priv
ilege of voting, so that they might be
in a position to lend effective aid in
the solution of the vice problem in
America, to purify politics, to assume
the leadership of humanitarian move
ments to ameliorate the condition of
children and women throughout the
Reginald Wright Kaufman, author
and Pennsylvanian, dealing with the
question of social vice with startling
frankness, said hat there are 130, 900
prostitutes in the United States, and
that this astonishing situation will not
be remedied until womenzcan vote.
1--WE never will solve the problem OF
prostitution" declared Mr.. Kaufman,
until woman has become the economic
n political equal of man. art
When he had finished the vast audi
ence arose as one person and, cheered
the speaker, waving flags and handker-
chiefs, Possibly from no public plat
form, before such a distinguished as
semblage of notable women, has this
problem of social vice been dealt with
in such a as 1t was presented by
Mr.. Kaufman. And possibly 1t never
has been so received by such an
audience.
Previously Julian Kennedy of Pitts
burgh, an independent in politics, had
made the prophecy that in three years
women will be voting in Pennsylvania;
J the Rev. DIR. James Mythen Gratten OF
Maryland had pointed out that the po-
htical system of u country would
continue to be distressingly corrupt
until women have an opportunity to
ara IN the cleansing process; A. s.. G.
Taylor of Connecticut, secretary of the
Mems league in that state, had pointed
out that the government is wasting
money In educating girls in this coun-
try and then preventing them from
using their intelligence by not allow
ing them the vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
A BAD year.

Nine. De Thebes. the prophecies
whom French women consult on the
future, and who was a friend of Cen-
eral Boulanger and Dumas and other
celebrities. has brought out her 1918
almanac. This is always a Partisan
event. The prophecies foretells a SER
les of ominous vents, among them be-
ing:
The marriage of the queen OF Luxern-
berg, which will astound the world ana
damage frances interests politically.
Paris will be h scene OF a terrible
theatre fire.
The French troops Will rush to the
frontier.
The Gernlan emperor will come to
Paris but not as a king.
The pope will die.
Italy will witness 81 political nm
heaval and perhaps a new king.
The prince of Wales will reign.
Poland will be freed.
Bulgaria will play q st~upcndous role
In Europe.
Nineteen hundred and thirteen, taken
as a whole. Will be q bloody year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27

Jens A. Haarsager and Miss Bertha
Bother were married at LaMoure, Sat
urday, Nov. 16. Both of the contract
ing parties are we'll known. The BRIDE
groom has been farming south OF
Litchville for several years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27
Hank Reed, two of, Petitioners best
known people.

Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the First
Baptist chuEch at Bozeman, Mont, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Mabel
Hageman to Walter Hicks. The bride
Is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hageman of Litchville and
is well known. She went to Montana
about a year ago and was employed
as a clerk in a drugstore. The bride
groom is a native of Tennessee and
is the head of a big transfer business
at BoZeman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-27

A pretty double wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Else of Hurricane Lake township, near
Wolford, when their two daughters,
ried, the former to VIM. T. Ford of
Hurricane Lake township, and the lat
ter to Herman Fletchak of Union
township.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
WANT ADS

Want ads receased 1T any tDs nss
10 insure proper clAssificafaon must
he presented before u o esock m. foe
Inc eyeninx edition and before s;Se
b. N. for norninx and Sunday coi'
tiona. Wanf eds received after such
houre win have thslf first trssrtfon
under ths bending "fos LAO ="
Classify.
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADA .
RECULAR Cl.ASSIElCATiON--Ons
insertion ! u cent per woro ~ :
cent per. VOID for eacn sasse
consecutive insertion Each 49,
don made On odd days ! y -oenA ~.
word; e1.6o per line per .a
uhen ID i run without chanxe "
copS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

We have for sale choice
TIT MORTGAGES on improved
~" Nebraska farms bearing I
IN per cent, ranging In
!" amounts from $50 to $500
None Of these mortgages
exceed % per cent OF the market value OF
the farms. Call on US for further partic-
uiarn.
KLOKE INVESTMENT CO.,
em Omaha Nat Blk Bldg Omaha. Neh.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MUSIC teachers VARIED in local towns
to act as secretaries. Write US for good
liberal proposition. Office Universal
School OF Music. SIS Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks
To our many friends and especially to the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen NO:
ia and the Employees OF Parlin a orenoorl
COMPANY for the kindness and sympathy
shown Us during the illness o. our oe.
loved husband. father. and brother. and
slso for me many floral offerings Mrs..
Moriarty and Family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beitx. Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson-
TO THE many friends who 80 kindly
assisted us during the sickness ana punal
OF our beloved husband and father, James
Penick, we hereby express our neartiei'
thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. Ii. NJ. MCCORMICK.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

i. o. o. F., ATTENTION..
The funeral of our late brother. August
Thorspecken. will be held SUNDAY ~ Ls,, s'
n M. from l50e Malitary avenue. Mem
bers Of Omaha lodge No. will leave the
nall at i:b p. m. J.. @. Loos, ~ Vi san
X. Qreenlsaf, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

srypENBURG-Mary A., May 4 lsi2, age
S. years months days, beloved "ae
Of Albert Sudenourg. ..,.,,
Funeral Monday AFTERNOON az 100
interment Forest Lawn cemetery. FRIENDS
invfted.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.



BUSINESS SnaNeES.
/ A Ten DoIlar Nose for a FLYER
hes
.,,,s - 49, 49, a., ~ .n,Irs ~,
q a'' 5 p. ps,rs' s''s 'D'' ''A' '' @''s
s Sss le H.,ss s Slsss psmcs
saItimors News, omaha Bee.
Syracuse Herald. i r,ovissass Isl s.s
NJ HaV,. rsssssr, rs NaSes. n. 4 Leader,
St. Lssis Gloss-psm., beaver Republican.
Washington foa san FrAneisee ehtoa'eie.'
s,a,.ss. r rsss rresA n.,,as 'a'''o
Minneapolis tribune, o-hisaso Reverb Herald.
Dstroit Free Press Kansas CITY Journal
1 Ts,ssa 81. News. s.rss,.,s R,.usc.n
| fsIvE ms I'Isr A TRIAL,
Rudolnh Cuanthar ia Breaavsy.S.r.
nuuolpn uuentnef, Phone Rscter-sir
~, :, =. =. - 49, -
| ftALf INTEREST," in bottiing works
Tor sale or consider trade for first class
ianu or city property. Price 49, This
- paying very good, especially With the
summer coming ON. but must be disposed
can lying ~ lnr - owners health; which tact
ynn reasn hus,,a ~ iase a parties. u
sou mean , business see or write US a.
VIZ Gn r1,lM mEaS nE $500 AND LOAN
". SoUNClL BLUFFS. la.
70 BUY. lease or sell theatsrs- new or
second hand machines, repairs and repair.
~. MrSe ineater Exensnge Co.. lss
1sneh ~, dong. 1871.
81 TN s., s ss..i,. eage nrst mortsages
~ LEV oMelnss occupiea py tne owners
y. "a, cenon.i ~, o. ~ and s2.ooe run
ming J and years at and 81 per cent
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY.
AZ South Inn ~ Re,we.,, Ear,an and
Harvey. Ground Floor
-Sa;-sS-.-=s,,=
80 ...a y. ponu ISSUE ialHoaa, lnous-
aais ca,,,,n,ssx.ar hs. ws s,aps W.
estsn.ive aacli,ssss a,sc~s ~ sr., as,u
s West sith ST. N. ". " s1'o"'
INCoRpoR ATE IN D--1-aWaRE
Best, safest. Cheapest: law and farms
| free. DELAWARE INCORp,J-.sIurs'
TRUST COMPANY, 9Th and Market sta,
| Wilmington, Dell"
S0NE RuII5Ins ID a., -X ---sI..i--.--.-
we hear are N Ivan Asso''a'i"i's'
TURNING MONEY AWAY
because they cannot place It with profit
10 tneir stockholders.
. We nav : dozen or 80 OF silt-edged
t.., Anolssases On Neofaska irrigated
nscnr,, os ss : per cent interest. the
OF the loan, which we offer At face ana
accrued interest.
These we can conscientiously recom-
mend to the man or woman with 1900 to
~ ro , ~ ,ns e',.s .,,.. . .,.,
invssfisa tian ~ a,,r s""' VIZ s"N'se
sAvING RoNrs
SECURED BY FIRST MoRTGAaEs
BEARING & PER CENT INTEREsT'
and issued in 800 amounts Or mutinies.
| Call or write !.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
18th and Farnam. Omaha, Neh.s
| c10CEpy .,-sct a. - -1 -
Is; I e ~: /
WY NJ, n 81 OUT OF business cal on
| y .l-a . sno. l.ooll III. McSskue Stag
To quickly buy or sell business, any kind
NV s.a, y -. =. :. ses sss s om
Jr ilna,yns ana iu ,,nn sown o. =" MIN
re- soma terms. Address IA, care
-5.;55, - !, :
~. ~ 49, - pouiuy. outter. eGs ana
ean nouse, can pc pousht cheap; guar
a ~. yusineas sis@ Wsek, good prof
,.s, ,, 'oeaee1 ~ syod sVwn. can % run on
veH small captei. Best reasons for
-s1l S =: Ao ~. -, - care q Bee.
est in several banks in e the nopthwss ans ana
occurring from 5000 TO $4,000; no trades.
roup INQUIRIES treated In strict confidence.
3D. .. ESnkema \ Co, ~ Security Bank
0I1yx, =. :, :, :.
s.AnDhN LUIS, w acres
tAIHt niiH from nice town In lQka
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADA
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

WILBUR, son Of Mr.. and MTs. Cnas
j. olson, died at the home Friosy even
Fsinersi from the residence, asls Erskine
al. Sunday afternoon, 2:s. intefment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
LARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many trienul
for their sympathy at the death OF oul
husband and father. 49, ...rr v
MRS. JOSEPH MACH AND FAMILY
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

sMITH-siiss Jane, Aged 80 years.
Funeral from H. K Burksts ensps,
fo:a, 4. .m. lnterment West Lawn cent?
terry
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

l. o. o. y. ENcAMPMENT.
Members Of Hespsfian Encampment NO 2,
. are requested to attend the funeral ..
Patriarch August Thorspecken TO-DAY a. y
a:N O'Clock from his late resiaence, ~.
hail a las D. M
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
HELP waNTED--MALE


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTO
MOBILE SALESMAN WHO CAN
SUCCESSFULLY ESTABLISH SUB
AGENCIES FOR DISTRIBUTOR OF
SEVERAL MAKES. OF WELL
KNOWN CARS. WANT MAN FA-
MILIAR WITH TRADE TRIBUTARY
to OMAHA. GIVE EXPERIENCE
AND REFERENCES. ADDRESS Y
16, CARE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

viii carry ss-word classified Ad into over two
million homes time tahy esy) Ia entire list
Of IS papefs,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

REST Used cars: guaranteed all
makes. See me first; low prices.
McCormac. sla s. 2sth. Tel. Har. sso9
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
BOYLES COLLEGE
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
ALL THE YEAR

Complete courses In Business. Book
keeping. Stenography. reiegraphy. civil
Service or Salesmanship. The catalogue
IL free for the asking. Call. write or
phone for II at once. Address II. b.
Boyiess President. Boyles College
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
LODGE NOTICES.

PROSPECT Hin cemetery. SD = Parker
sts' :. lots and single interments Tor sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

ATTRACTIVE propositions in used
cars. The Interstate Automobile Co., 80
u 8. 18th 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1911 Packard:
used very little: In excellent condition
and fully equipped. Inquire office J. L.
BnAndeis q Sons.
1873 FORD touring car. fully equipped.
Guaranteed TO be In perfect condition.
Never been run over % miles. A bargain.
Address L. $40 Rees