davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESINOL CURED
Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had Failed.
Resinol Stopped Itching Immediately.

Boston, Mass, Aug. IL, lOl4.-'My
entire body, even my eyelids, was COM
pletely covered with blisters as large
as pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then it would
turn into a very painful sore. The
burning and itching were something
terrible, and COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. / think / had one Of the worst
cases Of eczema human being ever had.
Il used eight different kinds Of rem
edies without success. then tried
ResinOl Ointment and Resinol Soap
and it stopped the itching IAiAfE-
DIATELY. l gradually noticed
change for the better. Now | am en-.
tirely cured, and am without a pimple
or blemish on any part, Of my BODY
(Signed) Edward F. Mccullough, 240
River st., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form a most
valuable household treatment for sores,
burns, etc. Sold by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

The down-rush from the crest NJ
the buck shows in the uplifted tufts
of Angels name, in the flap of the
saddle blanket, in the ruffled hair OF
Sims hip-to-heel chaps-11 inch
mohair, and his particular pride-in
the flutter of the handkerchief, knot
ted loosely about his neck, and In the
swished-up brim Of his wide Stet-
son.
Mr. Proctor told us of the maxi
of the statue yesterday as the pho
tographer fixed his camera and ad-
justed the lights for the picture. A
light tan curtain filtered the glare
Of July so that on the statue fell al
most the mellow haze of September
and Roundup time. For back
ground Mr.. Proctor and Mr.. Edwards
held a piece Of rich silken tapestry
that Mr.. Edwards bought in Floence.
Portrait Bust Of Slim.
On the mantle back Of them was a
portrait bust of Slim, the gift Of the
sculptor to Mr.. Edwards, and all
about the roOm--Mr. Edwards sane
tuary-were paintings and books and
bits OF art that showed that "The
Buckaroo. on his first trip out of his
own country, had come into congenlal
surroundings.
w. b. Aver came in while the pic
ture was being taken.
you have done a great thing
Proctor, he said, and added the sug-
gestion that Pendleton have the stat
ue
sculptor Well Knit Figure.
The sculptor is an erect, well-knit
figure Of medium height. He weighs
perhaps $50 pounds. His hair is
dark brown, almost black. His hands
are small but strong and sinewy. His
eyes are blue-gray wide apart and
wide-opened. His nose is large and
straight. His mouth Is large, with
fun lips that break easily into smile
/ over strong white teeth
Yesterday he wore dark gray suit
Of business cut that did not fit him
ans too we'll Nor did the starcned
collar sem to belong to him His tie
was a belligerent bow Of dark blue
with gold streak lie wore layen-
der hose. and flat heeled broad toed
! brown oxfords.
II he hadn't happened to nave
/ been a sculptor, he looks like he
would have made first class buck
| arOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
COW, 23 YEARS OLD,
HOLDS MILK RECORD
Animal Owned by Ranchcr in Tulare
County.

TULARE, July 23.-C. A. PEARS.
dairy inspector for Tulare county. re-
ports a new California record for
continuous milk production. The COW.
is the property OF Henry Baty "A
rancher near Tulare The animal is
% years old. She is giving three and
one-half gallons Of milk per day at
the present time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

France Forgot Rue Roosevelt.
PARIS, July ga movement has
begun among members of the Cham
ber of Deputies to pay honor to Theo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES.

The war iH Europe. while not com
pietely closing Germanys twenty-one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
SUGGESTION MADE.

CONTINUED from page H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Liver Complaint Makes You
UnhaRpy

-No JOY IN living n your stomach and
NYer don't work. stir your liver with
~. kiOg's New Life Pills An druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
The other day cited our experts to certain welIr
And asked What could Goodyear by building tires
$1,635,OO0 a Year

The answer was. Based on current produc-
ton, our saving would be 81, 635, 600 per year.
That means $5,450 per day.
But that saving would probably cost our
users million dollars monthly. And the cost
to Goodyear soon would be the rulership Of
Tiredom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Federal Employees
Must Not Burn Gas
to Heat the Coffee

The employees OF the federal building
shall not be permitted to have gas
iatove in the basement OF the building
on which to boil their coffee The petit
ion which was sent TO Washington sew
eral days ago failed TO move a stern
government Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury b. r. Newton has written 80.
Their, Uncle Sam Jest sets back in his
chair an strokes his whislkers an SEE.
by gum. he can't allow IT. It's agin' the
rules an regulations.
Up to about two montnA ago the en-
ployes had the convenience of the Gel
lar gas stove. Nearly all used II. Then
aiong came an inspector. Triple play-In.
spoctor to Custodian .raylor 70 Eas. com.
Sany. Cold coffee the next day. Grumbl
hg. with possible profsnity. Delssasion
Petition. Nothing doing. Increase in bust
ness at the nearby hasherieA
IL Is estimated by Indignant and con
iemptuous federal employees that tn,
government saves nearly $1l per annuu
by cutting off the gas,
Uncle Sam sits at Washington AM
sec. sezze, he don't care what In tarna
ton they think about him. he's got b
run the govment aecordln' Z tn regyla
lions. Ad.' by gracy. he's. agoin' to do 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Boston Symphony
Orchestra at San
Francisco Expo

The Boston symphony orchestra, which
is TO give a concert mere early in October.
ls now finishing It's series Of concerts at
the PanAma-Pacific International expo
sition in San Francisco. The entire
organization Of 100 strong with Or. Karl
Muck. left Boston in a special train COM
posed OF five standard Pullman sleepers'
a private car baggage car, buffet ana
dining cars. Sunday afternoon, May y
and went through to san Francisco with
out stop or change, arriving there Thurs
day morning, May H. Its first concert
was given In Festival hall, inside the ex-
position grounds. Friday. May H.
The success OF the orchestra In every
way exceeded the highest expectations Of
those who were responsible for its going
to San Francisco. Or. Muck was the hero
Of the occasion and San Francisco papers
were unable to find adequate words to
express their delight. Incidentally, al
though the sum paid to the Boston
symphony orchestra, $4,000 for twelve
concerts, far exceeded any sum paid for
similar series of concerts, the manage
ment announced on the day Of the first
concert that the sale then had practically
covered tHe expenses anu thhh tilo Noh
certs would show an actual profit
The orchestra leaves San Francisco,
Thursday. May q. and 1t is due to
arrive in Boston the following Monday.
Then the members will scatter through
out the country for the summon. but
sixty odd men will be retained In Boston
until the Fourth of July, to play at the
famous Pop concerts in Symphony hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Uncle Sam Holds Up
Pay and Then Warns
All to Pay the Bills

! An elaborate filing system n being In
stalled IN the cashiers department in the
postoffiee II Is OF fine polished wood
iand very handsome. t
Z Up on the third floor a solitary janitor
stopped his work Just long enough to
say. ''They bought that out OF our
fwages" Tho janitors OF the federal build
itng who receive i5b month from a fru-
IEal government are losing four days pay
fhis year There are no funds available
for pay for those four days. 80 they have
10 take vacation.
This. particular man has been making
payments on q tiny home for years. He
doesn't know how he Is going 70 make
'Ahe already strained ends meet now.
The government formerly paid this
sclass Of employees on the first and fif-
heenth OF the month. Now they have 20
swat until the 18th OF the following
month 20 get this months pay.
Seeming TO add insult 10 injury let
her came from Washington recently warn
hng employees 70 pay their, bills promptly.
Conplaints had come IN to headquarters
that some employees were delinquent with
itradeamen
III the government paid us promptly
hwe would be able to pay our bnis more
promptly" said one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
SECURE EVIDENCE
FOR SUNDAYS USE
City Hall Asserts Prohibition People
Have Hired Sleuths at Work
Making Reports.
MAY BE A RECALL MOVEMENT

Members Of the city administra-
ton assert they have information
which discIoses an organized effort
by a coterie Of local people con-
nected with the prohibition propa-
ganda to secure evidence for use by
Evangelist Sunday when he brings
his sawdust trail to omaha this fall.
These administration officials do
not wish their names used in this
connection just now, nut one of them
showed a slip of paper upon which
was written the name and address
of an anti-saloon man said TO be
hiring workers for So a day. A man
who was asked to engage in this
work brought the slip and informa-
ton to the city hall and was told to
take the work.
II is expected that when Sunday
comes TO town. he will be armed
with names and places OF alleged law
violations.
To nav y. DNAeh's
2 The mayor and others IN the city hall
DO not wish to pretudge the motives OF
those playing detective. but they declsre
they will be ready to defend themselves
whenever necessary.
Il is reported that tho secret workers OF
this organization bestir themselves mostly
after s o'clock in the evening and con-
tinue their rounds until we'll into the
morning hours.
. According 10 one Of che city commits
sioners. fund is being used for sleuthing
reports to be turned over to Billy Sunday
Cor his platform material. Prominent
among those In this work are said TO be
two men who were active In the campaign
OF the Big Six in the recent city election.
ne Is further alleged that the purpose Is
finally 20 institute recall of some of the
commissioners,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
RETAIL CREDIT MEN TO
ELECT DIRECTORS IN JUNE

: The May meeting OF the Retail Credit
Aliens association was held Friday oven
ang AZ the Hotel Loyal. with a large mum
Der in attendance, under the chairman
ship OF f. l.. Herman OF the Alamito
Dairy company, who introduced two en-
pertaining speakers In Eugene Atkins
president OF the Omaha Credit MEMS as
soclation. who spoke on Wholesale Cred
Its as Related 20 Retail Interests" and
George T. Morton OF Harrison 4 Morton.
81 ''Real Estate Development ana city
Planning Both addresses were received
syith Interest and enthusiasm.
The. annual meeting OF this organizs-
doO viii be held the third Friday IN
june. at which time three new directors
are 70 be elected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
AGAINST THIRTEEN MlLKMEN

Complaints were filed Friday by the
state In the court OF Justice OF the Peace
Britt against thirteen Omaha milkmen,
In butter fat The complaints were filed
after several days work by inspectors
working under direction Of the state pure
food and drug commission. The warrants
will DO served Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

Read the Bee Want ADS each day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

The Ponca school house and the Forgot
store are old landmarks. l wish the old
sign had been kept somewhere about the
new store building which has replaced
the first one. Taking it away was like
pulling down an historic souvenir. Where
is it. wonder. Surely not burned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
MAIL CARRIERS TUESDAY

/ The annual inspection OF mail carriers
Win be held at the central pOstoffiee next
Tuesday az p m. Carriers from the
central and the branch stations win as
semble. all spic and span In their new
uniforms. and Postmaster Wharton will
review them and inspect their uniforms
and deliver an address 20 them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
PoLICN AUCTION aALR.

In accordance with the provisions
of the Statutes of Nebraska, / will
sell at public auction at the police
court room, Eleventh and Dodge
streets, in the City of Omaha. State
Thursday. May 9th. 1915, all un-
cleaned personal property which
may have been in the possession of
the police magistrate or chief of
This sale includes all kinds of goods
such as cutlery, bicycles, harness.
watches, dress goods, clothing,
trunks, grips and revolvers. All sold
without reserve TO the high est cash
bidders. Come and get bargains.
Proceeds of the sale turned in to w.
@. IRE. treasurer Police Relief and
Pension Fund.
H W. DUHN. chief Of PoliOs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Case of Dynamite
in Auto ExplOdes;
Five Persons Killed

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May 22.-FIve per
sons are reported 10 he killed ana TWEEN
tyNfive others injured this afternoon.
when a case OF dynamite in an auto
mobile exploded shortly after 2 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

A Cold il Dangerous. Break IL Now.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for coughs
and colds. soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous Only 5c. All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tlsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
The Florence Hills

separate the rnn from the natural
beauty. Alas. the chickens had taken
all the water cressl There wasn't
handful for u.s.
Now, 20 get back half mile. and turn
west. Underneath the first green hill, !
have been told that Blackbird is buried,
sitting erect upon his horse. AS no one
knows exactly where this great Indian
chief actually lies, am perfectly free
to see him in my minds eye, sitting
silent and expectant in this green and
pleasant place, waiting for the final
clarion call.
We drive along a level stretch by the
side Of a ravine, where there are enor-
nous forest trees on the left, and on the
right strawberry fields and orchards,
and thickets of small fruit. One veranda
I always notice, because the supper table
Is laid outside, and seems so cool and
inviting. A long hedge Of -Four O'clocks
also challenges ones notice. II is always
planted on the outside of the fence, and
a small hand written sign says, III you
would like some seeds take them" Surely
an amiable and friendly spirit dwells be-
hind the tea table and the flowers
-
The Ponca school house and the Forgot
store are old landmarks. 1 wish the old
sign had been kept somewhere about the
new store building which has replaced
the first one. Taking IT away was like
pulling down an historic souvenir. Where
is it. wonder. Surely not burned!
The macRdam hill from the bridge is o
| long, hard climb, but ones eyes are re-
| freshed by the rows and rows of grapes
George Moore says a vineyard is not
picturesque. but differ with him. A
whole hillside lined with vines, and with
the pickers' little houses and tents, Cwhen
picking time comes), Is most alluring
At the crest of the hill the road forks
to the LIS. There is one spot, where one
can look way down over the hills and see
the white road zig-zagging up and down
through the trees to Calhoun. II re-
minds me Of view had IN Rothen-
burg. We stood. L. and I. looking over
the walls toward tho little village OF
Detwang; the same steep downward
pitch of the eye, over a billy landscape,
and the pure white road, lined with those
trees Hobbcma loved 20 paint I'm
/ 3NNuTdShd ITpe6 are more
luxuriant in their growth One would be
Obliged to take a Jar OF cold cream along
If one intended to sit long under a Hob
| bemR treei
Twenty varieties of birds we saw or
the wires, fences and in the roadside
trees few mornings ago during this
drive. Yes, dear friend. IL you want tc
see and hear and observe, you must
progress slowly. have retained that
antediluvian vehicle, q buggy, TO which
is hitched q rather slow little horse
which stops once in a while for an en-
couraging word.
At the very end OF the drive from the
eminenoe in front OF the Cs one gets the
panorama of the Missouri river the town
OF Florence, the city OF Omaha and the
west hills-almost too great a wealth OF
scenic beauty 10 take in all at once.
When 1 get home 1 say to myself
where in my travels have 1 taken d
more interesting or beautiful little trip?'
NJ. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

IS a surprise 20 almost
MY everybody who has not been
through the hills north OF
49, Florence 70 find how very
oeHS0I beautiful and picturesque
they are: how they appeal TO
the artists eye This section is so very
different from any other part OF the
state. There are no large fields Of corn,
no fiat areas Of grain, but one gentle
hillside after another, clothed with vine
yards, young orchards. strawberry fields
and patches of wildly green alfalfa.
.
In the spring the fruit trees are a mass
Of bloom, blowing the sweetness for
miles. There is certain drive called
the Loop, which for sheer loveliness
would be difficult TO match in any coun-
try. One starts az the water works and
takes the river road, which turns and
winds at the foot OF a heavily wooded
bluff on the very edge OF the water. At
3 o'clock in the afternoon 1t is cool and
shady, aud the great elms and cotton
wood trees rise like tall sentinels in the
midst OF the smaller growth OF willows
and oak and Eastwood. Our river Is
muddy, 20 be sure, but so Is the far
famed Danube, and the romantic Iser.
which flows through Munich. For those
who know and observe there is a dis
tinct and fascinating river life here at
Florence. Motor boats and rowboats,
and even the sailboats may be watched
any Sunday from the sand fiat beyond
the .ron bridges There is enthusiastic
fishing. too, and II there is anything
more delicious than very small cat
fish Just out of the river, ! haven't
tasted it-no fish that are shipped in
here are half as good. A few of the
Omaha restaurants realize this. and when
they are able offer baby cats"
.
We must wander along up tho road. past
tho LIS, the WIS. the RS and the X. 8;
here we take the right branch and go
down still closer to the marshes. till
finally we come TO the site Of the old
Lisa trading post Manuel de Lisa was
a Spanish fur trader. There is a tradi-
ton that he came up the Missouri river
on a prospecting tour about 1906. Two
! years later we know that he established
several small posts. He was one Of the
intrepid spirits.
Lewis and Clark, those brave and ad-
Venturous young Virginians, also saw our
river in 1SO4-S and sent back maps and
dispatches from Nebraska to the presi-
dent As one goes along the shore, one
thinks perhaps on this identical spot
they have walked" Then comes the dis
turbing knowledge that the restless old
Missouri cuts and changes its course as
it Wills Anyway, one is entitled tc
ones dreams and fancies.
From the Lisa post / am tempted "a
branch off half a mile to Big Spring, q
piece Of property that It is perfectly
amazing some one doesn't develop
Imagine a bluff. some 30 feet right
straight UP, gorgeousy wooded. and al
it's foot clear, cold. sparkling spring
gushing out In a stream nearly as large
as flows from an ordinary pump. Al
around there are pools and small brooks
M. and j go every year for punches o.
water cress. which we greatly like with q
thick porterhouse steak. II is necessar,
to have me eyes of faith this year t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
GEORGE E. HAYWARD DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

George Z. Hayward. a resident OF
Omaha since lSss. died yesterday at
his home. zoe south Seventeenth avenue.
after an illness OF several years. AIR.
Hayward Is survived by his wife and two
sons, Ralph T.. and J, v. both OF whom
live here. The funeral will be held Mon
day and VIII be private and the family
requests that no flowers be sent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

1-lsl6 light six overland, run only
six weeks ...........,,............$ $3.50
2-19l6 Hollier, eight cylinder. run
1900 miles .,....................... $50
3-1916 Monitor touring, brand new;
lists at $50, our price.,.......... 6f5
alba HupmObile coupe, electrically
started and lighted ............,. IN
5-1914 Studebaker six, touring, fine
condition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
6-l9l5 Stritz touring, practically brand
new, at nap..,....,......,....., go.
7-l9l5 Krit roadster. with wire spoke
wheels, fine shape .........,..... 500
equipped ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5f5
9-19l5 Buick, C-25 touring. practically
10-191S Studebaker six, electrically
equipped, I'm fine shape. ....,....... 45O
l1-19l3 Oakland touring, electrically
equipped fine condition......... 45O
12-1912 Oakland touring ..............,.. 800
l3-l912 Cadillac touring. electrically
equipped .......................... 675
14-l9l2 Overland 40. brand new tires,
and thoroughly overhauled. ....... 300
15-19l1 Chalmers 30 touring. good con-
dttion .,.......................... $50
16--191S Ford truck, in fine condition. $50
This is just partial list of the large
stock of cars which we have i'm our salest-
room at the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-George and Florence Browning,
2SS2 Franklin street, boy; Oresi and
Bruna Berti, 22O91a Pierce street, girl;
Giuseppe and Marie Cormaci, 1892 South
Twentieth, boy; Sebastiana and Maria
Cribulato 1120 Arbor street. boy; An
tonic and Rosario Gulizia. 5235 South
Twenty-fourth street, girl; Isaac and
Anna Lukasky, 14ll North Twenty-tourth
street. boy.
Deaths-Phoebe A. Free, so, 49OS Dodge
street; Henry T. Musselman, AZ, 6lgs
South Twenty-fifth; James T. Quinn, 70,
7O315 North Eighteenth; Albert j. ireland,
"a. hospital; Earl Taliaferro. 26. 3Sl4
Brown; Allie Meyer, -46, 1904 DaXenport
third: Frederick NJ Baker, 46. 62l Park
avenues Jack A. Fisher 3 months; mo l13C
Ontario; Mary Gale Croft, "a, 628 William Liam
Rose Hart, 40, 1902 North Twenty-ftfth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
GARD OF' 'TnANNo.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
SDathy shown In the death Of our son
Fand brother, James, 80
MRS. MARGARET QUINN AND FAM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

CUNNINGHAM-Ne aged %.
Remains will be shipped from Heatey
d Heafey's chapel, Twenty-siNth ana
Farnam, Sunday evening, December ID
af S.2n to Armolr. S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

One time, ? cents a word.
Two or more consecutive times,
lls cents a word, each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. i cent
a word. each insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
LODGE NOTICES.


ATTENTION!
Union meeting will be held by Loyal
Oak, Omaha, Omaska and Harmony
Security, December "a, at Myrtle hall.
18th and Douglas streets All members
n re rnnnaSted to be nreSent.t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
he following permits to wed have been
BUILDING PERMITs.

NJ. j. Naylon, 2605 Cass street. frame
dwelling. 50 500; Jerry Il. Hobart, 4S14
Underwood avenue, frame dwelling, 81, 500;
William Redgwick, 123 South Fifty-third
avenue, brick veneer dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
CHARGE RATES.

One time. ~ cents line.
Three consecutive times, 10 cents
a line. each Insertion.
Seven consecutive times, s cents
a line each insertion
Thirty consecutive times. Z cents
a line, each insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
NOTICES.

Count six average words to the
line. 40 advertisement taken for
less than - cents
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED to hear from owner OF good
business for sale. State cash price and
complete particulars. ID. +. Bush. Mnne-
Annlis. Mimi a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
CASH RATES.

WANT ADS received after these
ance under Too Late to Classify
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

Cards Of Thanks. Death, Funeral
and Lodge Notice 9. 70 Cents q line
each insertion, Minimum charge
so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

WANT ADS for the morning
and Sunday editions must reach
The Bee office before 7:45 .. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

Parties advertising in these coi-
umns ana having their answers
addressed in care of The Bee VIII
please ask for cards to enable
will be delivered except on pre-
sentatioD of cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
WANT AID RATES

WANT ADS for the evening
edition must reach The Bee Office
before u o'clock noon.