davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26
MINORITY PREsIDENT-AND MINORITY" POLICIES

In year when naonalm dominant we shall do
well consider what minority choice the sectional
administrative policies that have followed really signify
In 1856 fighting James Buchanan whose ad.
mnaton proved disastrous American PEG
pie Our president closely Buchanan than
other of presidents the birth of the republic
there the vacaon courage and man
hood under the of what both called watchfu waiting
have sometimes thought that the watchuess waiting
with shut and with to the ground what
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26
A PRESIDENTIAL HOUR GLASS

THE President like hour glass The longer watchuy
waits the less sand he have John Stutman former
s. Minister to Bolivia
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26

A woman is willing to pity another
woman. but she draws the line at for
giving her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26

Our ministerial friends us that the Lord
subscriptions
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-26

Love anticipates aud it's -fulflment
restrospects.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

sake, for her sake, don't ever whisper
a word Of it to any living soul"
II won't" Billy replied, IF you say
l mustn't"
Again Ross took Billy's hand and
said fervently:
God bless you:."
Just then two other men appeared
on the scene. They We're Slocum and
Silas Bone. When Slocum had reach
ed the field fence on his way back
home he had stopped to rest, and
while he was sitting there Silas Bone
came along hunting his sheep. The
two mon engaged in u little CONVEX
sation and while SO employed they
heard the report of George Stevens
pistol.
S!ocum. full Of alarm, tumbled off
the fence and hurried back to Ross.
Silas Bone followed. Their surprise
at finding George Stevens stretched on
the ground dead can be imagined.
Ross told them how it had all hap
pened. They listened, dumfounded,
and stared at Billy in establishment.
" A4CAA liz AAu llIlSllCu tlOlC WAS IL
long awkward silence. 1t was broken
by Billy.
Uncle ST." he said, "the COWS is in
your corn
"Dadgum"- old Silas began, then,
remembering himself, stopped.
Ross again placed his hand on Bill
ly'3 shoulder and did Il thing that may
seem trivial under the circumstances.
He said:
BILLY, you must never annoy Mr..
Bone any more. You must leave his
cows and his sheep and everything
alone"
Il WILL" Billy replied, IF you say l
must"
Billy walked away. Five minutes
later from away Owe in the woods
came the sound of his voice. He was
singing:
Cows in the corn,
Can't git 'em out;
Take a little stick
An chase 'em all about.
"Ha, haw he added. That's what
Uncle 81 won't never have to do no
more.'
Silas heard and extended his hand
to Ross.
"poor faithful creature, as faithful
as Il dog" spoke Ross.
II wonder how he come to be here?"
Slocum remarked thoughtfnlly.
He followed me hero last night"
Ross answered. Il heard him several
times moving among the bushes, but
l never suspected that it was he. l
know now, though, that it a He
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

joiNted, but he walked with Il fine
swing. The surgery WAS the last house
of the village. Some hundred yards
farther on the railway embankment
spanned the road, and a lane turning
up just beyond it led to the station.
John Smith. sauntcring along in the in
%crc&sing rain. found shelter beneath
tn" arch and stayed there. The wind
blew up from the south straight
through the tunnel. and the scene cir
cumsrribed by the arc OF masonry was
wild and beautiful.
Jehn Smith Immediately brought out
q penny pencil and II penny exercise
book and began to write. N%uliantly
~diSrcgnrdiHg the inequalities of the
brickwork. he rested the paper against
the wall. Ike had thought of some cle-
CANT words and phrases for describing
the evening sky and wanted to fix
them fast on paper before they cs-
capped from his volatile memory. Ac-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

cases of medical books. Everything
was strictly professional and method
ically neat, and the doctor, slight and
dark in appearance, cool ami COM
posed in manner was the essence of
his room embodied.
"What's your troublc!' he asked OF
the stranger, who stood before him i'll
tcrcstctl and i%nsouciant, his hands still
in his pockets.
"Ucmorrllage from the lungs. Oh,
I've had the charming complaint be-
fore. ANA | know the ways of it. I've
been despaircd of three times already.
But I'd like YOU just TO tinker up my
old constitution. if that's possible"
"Whcn did the hemorrhaye
81 had a smart attack Sunday, and
it's been off and on ever since
"Then you ought to be III bed"
"Quite so, .Acsculapius, but l haven't
one"
"Thcre is the workhousc iHfirmary at
AlrcsWorth."
"To which I'm on the way, but !
didn't think I could git"
Then there was silence, while MaudC
applied his stethoscope. After testing
the lungs he tried the heart and after
the heart other organs and soon dis
covered that his patient was a collec'
ton Of %inceptive diseases. His qles'
lions ELECTED q tale of i'll health lightly
borne in which he did not believe, fol-
stoicism is rare in surgery patients.
81 don't know your face. Where dc
you come FROM" Maule asked him.
II was at Alrcsworth with a travel
ing company as Il kind of a sort OF
shadowy undcrstudy Of a subsuper, but
| knocked up Sunday and was left
behind. Nobody missed me. l cant
act any more than a dead egg" said
the patient candidly.
He diScngagel himself and walked
across to study the photographed
groups on the wall.
"romc back. please: have not done
with YOU said the doctor. "What's
| your name:'
"Oh. l don't know. John Smith,
guess"
"VVc!l. John Smith, said the doctor
81 can't do much for you. Your con
stitution's rotten. You had better sto]
talking, take this medicine and go t
the intirnlary if it's true that YOU hay,
no home. \ motor bus passes here a
Z and o G to AlreSworth.'
The patient made Il grimace. "Mor,
land of counterpane for me, | suppose
Passes here at Z. docs it: l shall Ger
tainly be bus sick. Take my tip, Acscu
lapiuS, and don't you drop your cricket
Good night"
1t vas only half past G.. Maudc fel
an impulse to recall the picturesque
stole and bid him wait in the surgery
until the omnibus passed. but honest,
is a rare quality. and tho stranger b,
pleasing him inspired him With mis-
trust.
john Smith went out whistling. His
frame WAS lean and gaunt and loos,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

THOR a full minute Ross stood
amazed at the sudden and star
thing turn of affairs and at
his wholly unexpected and
marvellous escape from death. 1t was
that long before he could realize that
which he had seen was true. But at
last, recovering a little from the shock
of surprise. he turned to Billy and
graspcd his hand.
God bless you, Billy!' was all he
could say.
that held his. Tears came to Ross
eyes. There was a long silence. then
Ross, looking around at George Ste
ve1lS. said softly:
He is dead"
Billy looked up and, with a smile on
his face, nodded his head.
Yes, he's dcad,' he replied. "Kill-
ed hisse'f, an I'm glad Of it. He
won't never git to beat me no more,
an he won't never git to kill you" He
paused, and after thinking n little he
added, can now you kin have Merry
1toSS Slullel, 'tlIIlSu uCuluIy puiS
and began to trcmble.
For Gods sake, Billy, hush," he
cried in uneasy tones. Don't speak
of such a thing as that"
Billy showed surprise. %1nnocently
he said:
why, / thought you wanted her! ]
hearn you tell him you loved her."
Ross turned away and began tt
walk back and forth. Two or three
minutes passed and then he stopped
and placed his hand on the others
shoulder. Very gently he said:
You have saved my life. Billy, anf
I love you for it. I'll be a friend t.
you as long rs 1 live and do any
thing for you that l can. But there
is one thing I must ask of you: Dom
EVER speak Of that again. For my
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
The Burden of o

Golfer with a full! bag, looking for a
caddie}-I say, my friend, do you hap
pen to know Of any II who Near
sighted Villager (testily)-No, I don't.
All the folks round here does their own
umbrella repairin'.-Puck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Refuge In the Office.

"What makes Bliggins in such a
hurry to get to work in the morning?"
HE isn't getting to work. His fam
lily has moved and they're fixing up the
house. He's getting, away from work"
Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Cuttinu,

Young Wife-How fortunate I am
in possessing a husband who always
stays at home in the evening.
Bosom Friend-Yes; your husband
V was much addicted to pleasure.
New York Telegram.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Choice OF Terms.

Have you been INDUCING in reckless
speculation again?"
How car I tell until I see the stock
quotations tomorrow whether 1t was
reckless speculation or prudent in
vestment :"-Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Would Helm Him,

I'll try to make you a good husband,
my dear"
And 7 have no doubt that you will
succeed. Mother and l will abet your
efforts in that direction vigorously."-
Louisville Courier,Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
His Place.

ITO what person on the paper shall
I give this article on The Modern Femi-
nine Face?'"
II should say. from my observation
Of the subject, to the makeup man.
Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Enough to Make
Anybody Laugh
But He Got Down,

"When you refused him my hand,
papa, did he get down on his knees"
"Well, l didn't notice just where he
lit. '-Washington Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Tho Main Point,

II am glad to say that l | bear no man
a grudge."
But the point is this: Are you Of
sufficient Importance to make any man
care whether you bear him a grudge
or not?'-Chicago Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Not a Bad Way.

~ wonder how Ananias and Sap
phira got along as q married couple.
They were both liars"
probably they just accepted each
others little yarns and let it go at
that."-EXchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Some People Won't Paw Cost.

"Politeness costs nothing" remarked
the ready made philosopher.
That's not always true" replied
Miss Cayenne. II have seen it cost
people a terrible struggle."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Tinnina Il Off,

"My boy, never tell another that you
know more than he dOes.'
"Why not, pa"
because with that warning he may
do n little studying nights and over
take you."-Detroit Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Distant Popularity.

Does absence really make the heart
grow f0nder"'
ut does in some cases. There are
persons who when they are a thousand
or so miles away l can almost tolerate"
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Going Some.

Pessimist-1s he prosperous?
Optimist-1s he? Why. he owes
twice what he owns.-Judye.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Snobberly-You said you were
dining with tie lees? Arc they re-
lated to the Lees of Virginia?
Mr.. Pfresch-No'm; the Hop Lees Of
Honghong.-New York Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Descriptive.

FREDDY" said the visitor, II hear
your father gave you a watch for your
birthday. Was it a hunting case
watch:"
"No, ma'am," replied Freddy; 1T was
bare faced watch. "-Chicago NewA
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
A Practical Application.

~ TTaet'cdt NPPT'Sde'O"s
II think l can explain 1t to you.
Now. l ask you for a kiss. That's the
initiative."
"And l refer you to mother"
I'm! That's the referendum
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

MY wife is excessively fond Of her
poodle. Actually I'm beginning to look
OF it as a sort Of rival to me-"
Say, you're lucky. I'm only a sort
of a rival to my wife's poodle."-Kan-
sa3 City Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Along the Border
By THOMAS P.
MONTFORT
Concluding Chapter)
How II All Ended.

n full minute Ross stood
b amazed at the sudden and star
thing turn of affairs and at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04
MERELY POLITICS

\ \
Joseph F. Connery, candidate for
reelection as county recorder, has
been endorsed by Cook County Horse
ShOers' union, Local 1. Edward
Sheehan is president, Michael Win
die recording secretary, Thomas P.
Beamish financial sec'y, and Patrick
D. RiOrdan business agent of the or
ganizatiOn.
= Prohibition candidate for COVER
nor, John R. Golden, is closing his
campaign with whirlwind finish in
Cook county, accompanied by the
Meneley quartet. At Franklin Park
he declared the cost of administering
the state government should be
greatly reduced. Prohibitionists will
hold another rally tonight in Ravens
wood Congregational church, Mont
rose and Hermitage. DR.. Haiselden
will be one of the speakers.
At a meeting of the Machinery Belt
Makers and Curriers', Local 46, Pres.
Wilson and Gov. Dunno were unani-
mOusly Endorsed for reelection be-
cause of their stand for the interests
of labor.
Gov. Dunno, in the final days of
his campaign, is laying stress on the
Importance of the public utilities
comm. At present, he says, the COM
mission has demonstrated its useful
ness. He claims Lowden's sympa-
thies are wholly with the corpora
lions and this would influence his ap-
pointment of members Of the COM
mission.
VIM. A. Guinea, Socialist candi-
date for states atty, reiterated in
speeches yesterday that frauds pre-
vented him taking Office four years
ago. He branded as preposterous the
statement of Maclay Hoyne that
fraud was shown in only ten pre-
cincts.
Harry B. Miller says if he is elect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

Fairgrounds and beaches adopted
resolution urging voters to support
little ballot proposition for a bond IS
sue of So, $4,000 for bathing beaches
natatOriums and Fairgrounds.
Sen. J. Ham Lewis was out OF the
state registration day, but says
radical Republican promised to vote
the Democratic ticket, so J. Ham
doesn't lose the effect of his vote,
Sec'y of State Lewis G. Stevenson
is to have practically united support
from men interested in autos because
of his exposure of the gasoline short
measure situation.
David Alexander, Republican can
didate for congress in fifth district,
will wind up his campaign tonight
with an auto parade.
John HIGHLANDER, Republican CAM
didate for clerk of superior court,
claims his election by $4,000 plurai-
ity.
Guinea forces will hold a parade
in the 34th ward tonight, with the
main doings on w. 18th street. 1t
is under the auspices of the Douglas
Park Young Peoples Socialist
league. Speaking will be at Lawson
school, Homan av. and 18th.
Mayor Thompson was lambasting
Maclay Hoyne at the Cort theater
yesterday when Harry Miller, Repub-
ican candidate for states attorney,
walked on the stage. Loud cheers.
81 am glad you are for him because
of what it means to me-" the mayor
shouted to the crowd.
Now, with his chief of police I'M
der indictment at the hands of
States Atty Hoyne, just what did
the mayor mean?
Michael /Maher, for municipal
judge, has many labor union endorse
ments. Single takers, too, are back
ing him. He is vice president of the
AItgeld Memorial assn. His record
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

EEMtlN aE#fa FEsgA a5a kH asa.
Hfat ass fF ttf aa H@faA
~ NMlrN AHA alntHa faTNa a#H4a. NRE9
Nfzae eFaM7at tea fesmF FaI HsH5M
lss1tstsA sAaHtisN 4 tAtts.a At q ~
fNsF tsf#ss
AeSa1N q vAMMteHNEt&
~ rsWtag Wh tsaua liza
NffE Et&A a k tesE
Ws8M@ MAa 6a HUM
Na@E eH-4E Hl=fFH G#aNN eses
GHEwtHt Mr HsAf N1Tf NzN sAfN6f NA
nv t5t tf8H5fss N ga - ~ Nss8M
&n ~ AAa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
ron RENr-i0-eere home inside tho cor.
poration limits Of one Of AebFhHkMA most
proRrehaive little cities, with all school,
church and city advantage good pay
ING bnHineaa goes with this which enuld
30 handled nicely by a travelling man
with The right Kind Of family Addreas
Y ara. 1ste.
ma other Omaha newspaper Ii
showing anywhere near the prog
rams IL its Want Ad columns an
TILE nEE-8,a2t MORE PAID
ABS March. 1915. Than March
tpib--a.a64 MORE PAID Ads
Apfils 1915. than April 1913,
THINK RI OVER"
F1EsT little grocery. bakery and notion
afare III tho city. $1,000. Address Q 22f,
il0e.
40 RM SOLD interest ia moving picture
themtur ia oun ~ hest towns In Nebraska
other husintas takes up my attention.
would sell outright later on u satisfied
Hos ba9, Grand Island, Neh
MOVING Picture rhea ~, real bargains
maehines, repairs. AZ lltcs aceeaBoriea
neN and second hand. see us: 40
OMAHA TuEATt'R SUPPLY Goa
Baird Bldg Doug, SEo
F0n sAi4Hl-stook ia ono Of the hast man.
nfaemftam companies IN Omaha VIII
trade for Nebraska OF Dakota farm, 1903
~ q W. hldH
nRtd and jeweifg Hteru for sale, one u
tha best paStnk stores In IL booming south
wNat Iowa t0NB- Reason death of owner
Must bd sold a. once. Addreaa y ias, Hae
FOR sALE-Good, clean atoek ~ hard.
ware. lVn town central Nebraska
tinod feaA0u for aNllinE. he quick. Adj
dress Ml hee
IWANH fn6 i0rAtlun for restaurants Nebraska
county aaal taNn 81 l,Ae0 oniy ene in Nitg'
a. 81 kaller, 1flAWald, ~
4N ssNF NfAkH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
FOR RENT-RooMS
ATTENTION. ROOM nuNrER

ATTENTION, NUNM NWNINNi
ff YEN fail 90 find Tie room
YOU dralFa among these ads, call
III The Nan office fer a Rpum List
gives e6Mpteta detailed AeHerlp'
ton - vacant rooms Ia all pafts
II the cts ff M0Fa convenient
phaNN The 3ua Want M lirpt
and rtYa your nAHia and 9ltlfF
and q las Wlil be mailed 60 tpn
I'll once New hhta Hfe laauNa
sk@tY wetk
wEWtS hlfeahz4 gaeg'H tn ilNate ismtil
breakfast ID la4iFsAf 6an3ieMaA Preferred
NkaHt Ntfrek le ttat esh -
t3NH nfn@ht4 &Ft anfsfHat#9 snAft.
MrMt EtH sEN ft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
YOUNG man 4esires position as chauffeur.
either for Hthre or private family three
and one half years experience. Il. II. az
s 18th.
WANTED-Work ON farm BY experienced
and reliable man. Can give good refer
ence. Phone Douglas s7ss. Address H.
c. S. 1907 5. 22d 81
1 -year-old boy with experience in meat
market desires position Ia meat Tnarhet
or On delivery wagon Phone Har 1852
AUTO and tire repair man wishes position
In garage. moderate wages Address
y 20ai Bee
YOUNG man wants light work q any kind
Some clerical experience. Address 2QA.
Bee.
SITUATION wanted AZ chef pastry eombina
ton cook Address kz2l, Bee.
SITUATION as office 1anitor i. ". Bee
Miscellaneous.
FARMERS When you want help writs
or call Empire Labor Agency. 90
l3th Phone Doug. zoos.
ASHES or refuse hauled by G. Niekels
& Co. Phone Douglas 300
ODD Jobs ana 1anitor work Nv day week Of
month; experienced IN all lines OF work
best III references. Doug 1882
House cleaning IN general wanted paper
cleaning BY W N. Kennedy Phone y $3.50.
HAULING ashes ana rubbish Web @@
office cleaning best ~ fef Tyler laa
ASHES ana refuse hauled. Web. $3.50.
Hotels ana hr.raarants.
RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
igi0 Davenport 81. Douglas 1855
IIeada1artera for hotel help.
Female.
THE BEE charge FOR situation ads
IN lower than any other form Of adyer-
tisinR-not enough 70 coq0r cost 81
printing
REFINED married lazy With utts girls,
ana g. wants work as housekeaper for
respectable Rantlsmans cry or small
town, "a per week. Address 40i, Bee
SITUATION wanted ~ housokeeperi coun-
try preferred, experienced and trust
worthy. Address J, zoo, Bee.
WAhJED--A atenographlc position. four
m0hthB experience normal aalary consd.
cred references. Wal alb0
Position. take charge home,
people employed, or widower'e h0mej 1ns
or two small children Phone south l11g.
coLoRED girl wants work by the week q
any kind. age H. Call Douglas $3.50
POsITfON wanted al honsekeeper; young
wiaowsi city ~ country, Douglas 1888,
FILTER wishes position viii 40 alterations
o. floor work. Address J nv, Bee,
GOOD cook wants position references
Mrs. Broolss, Douglas 6G62.
WAMTBD-p0sltion by young lady stenog'
rapher Colfax pt9.
coLoRED school gifl wants work Web
stor 56b5.
cOLORED woman wants position as cham.
bsrmaid. WsbAter 1888.
| PLAIN sewing and day work. Web. 2s7t.
Laundry and Dny Work.
Competent eoored girl wants a.y
work or chambermald work. Web. I'D
BUNDLE waahing, viii call and deliver.
! prompt service guar, Mrs, East. ~ 1854.
| FIasTscLAss lnundreHs cleaning. BY col
ored woman. beat ~ ref Web. bs44
| BUNDLE washing, piece work. lace cur
tains; work guaranteed, Webster 1850
EXP. col woman W day. bdle. wash. . G077
BUNDLE washing neatly done Web. 4sgz
Tlrst-class laundress. day work. n. 1882
cHAMBERMAlD or day work. Web. 2gie
Cooking or day work 1917 lizard. TYLER 1909
BUNDLE Woahine Y day work Web. gal
Weahlng and lace curtains 1ons. ~ il4l
Laundreas. day work q Jackson. w 1857
coLonED girl wants day work. Web. zse2
DAY work. bunds washing st5 =. 9th
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS


Furniture nnd Household Goods.
VIII. asif a. sacrifice house fufnlshlara
consisting n davsnpnft library lahe.
rockers AiniHF F1gm table ehalfr hnaH
rssa. fanNs, ate al th good condition
ANA suitable fgF new hans NAis tanaldpf
tlina rRil ReissM itsA after 8e %
F0n AAhn riihAts=ehtna cabinet, Fldns
haAFd. hnfAfF tshiss. inl - sRtl9un Hia
h0Asn4 furniture, rsllvas rtliNWas rlaNes
efsani dishes, FReAeH AHAsie eehtlsvs'
ailtefWafs. ete Alasi saii lasvlHs sttN.
seia naIenpeft Gil.
OMAHA riLtsuN 60 eelt aaa hAiF
mattresses made eNrf h HeN tishs ~
half the price - mss pNN* fhnue ~
f8F aanilla uf tissiaa Mail 1fdefa titled
i@i Eupgns At tiMNsiAs ttAA
hAFMlsw nANNta kaa l8nNH. ae.ia AfessalA
alsa m4NaKsHf AaAfuM9a 6eiAF. etRi0H iAt
aisAfs Nsaei e saiA Hsst wa alA set
~ Pliers rNet EHsAN faaR NMMiaa
FAu AAtK Nagaaisa ltoplM# board Asst
ard wNsi t8Ai #ut iaet NtelARae
theAa Ns Kdf taFifAl4fa. ta0a4
81 lies ea&es 49, steyes. ~ a8s *
CIV NJ. lsa fe6 81
FNHsgfNMM Ia ta5as saaat HMa# fl4a8l
#aa5 sFs t# @BesssItts MAAMs8 &&&
stsss asa efslvs FtstwFss.
hsaM aAseA ssN tsamgs aaais
s' Asa 3 4is wv s,''tis
rspswsstsss sac swvstss.
k&M a. A.ass 80 lhs saAa - sai.
n w 6 als ~ s. tsis4A ~ NV z
A4Mt #h4NTs *Nf #eH - ta# 8efs
ILL., sFAA etae DID Netfst So &AAse
NtFMMNttMA K gsNNd s#4 rs
sAaf4 I'll (a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
no an TAKEN ron LESS THAN
A TOTAL or 2oc ON LESS
THAN loo PER DAx.

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES:
Toe per line.............,ea each Insertion
Minimum charge 50 centsl
Monthly Rate for standing ads tno
change of copy d. ..,..s also per limo
Count six words to the lineD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29
Contract rates on application.

THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion or an
advertisement ordered for more IMAM
one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given by The Rec IN payment for Want
Ads, as no mistake can be rectified
without them.
Use THE TELEPHONE If YOU cannot
conveniently bring or send In your ads.
Ask for Want-Af Taker, and YOU Will
receive the same good service na when
delivering your al M the office,
PHONE TYLER 1000
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS. .te.s. 1900 NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. ..+. 300 r. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-29

WILL aalf AZ safrihee house furnlshlnFa
ennhiniihh n davsuunft library table
rockers. AininF Fugm table, ebalfr haaa.
rssa. fanNe, ste al III good condition
ana Auiiahia No. news hama Wll ganaiduf
time chl Geissx ice after $3.50 81