Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 4

HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Farmers Lose Muny Acres of Land by the Washing of of the River. DYKE CHANGES CURRENT COW PROTECTOR OF LAND'S HOMES Dairymen Frame Up Scheme for Statue Giving Credit to Bovine Giver of Milk, MEETING ! Nebraska I WHY SEND ALLTHE | EMPTY GARS AWAY? | That Is What Rail Body Wants . to Know of Oarriers When | Grain Elevators Are Full NONE FOR FORTNIGHT (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 31.—(Special.)—The State Railway commission has called * upon A. C. Ridgway, chief operating || official of the Rock Island railway, I with station at Chicago, to_explain why with elevators overflowing with grain on its Nebraska lines, it has sent out orders to its station agents in Nebraska to ship all empty box cars to points in Kansas. : The commission has proof, so it re- lates, that such an order has gone forth and that grain shippers in this state have been unable to relieve the congested condition relative to grain, because there has been no cars fur- nished them in the past two weeks. Articles Are Filed. Articles of incorporation of the Far- mers' Co-operative Coal & Grain as- sociation of Litchfield, were filed with the secretary of state today with a capital stock of $40,000. J. H. Mead, who filed the articles, visited the com- mission for the purpose of getting some information as to what course he would have to take to force the railroad company on which they de- gire an elevator built to grant them . side track privileges. ! He was informed by Secretary ! Browne that the matter is entirely in the hands of the railroad company, as the courts in two_instances have de- | creed that the railroads had control | of their own property. 4 Carries Money Across. "' Chief Clerk O'Donnell of the state pentientary, lugged 7,259 big dollars over to the state house this morning and deposited them to the credit of | the cash account of the institution. The receipts were for the sale of fur- niture made by the Handcraft Furni- gu company, which makes all kinds ) reed furniture, keeping the con- victs engaged in that labor, AT LINCOLN Sarpy county commissioners, headed by Chairman William Ely, will conduct an investigation into the automobile accident of Sunday morn- ing.. Commissioner Gates Lillie was on the scene of the accident yester- day morning, and he and Mr. Ely will make a report to the commission- ers at their next meeting. Lee Watson and Tom Gladhill are the two farmers whose lands border the river at the point where the road runs abruptly at the river edge. Gladhill's land lies south of the road and Watson's land is immediately (From a Btaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 31.—(Special.)—Sev- eral dairymen of the state, interested in a successful display at the state fair this fall, met at the Lindell hotel this noon and partook of a nice lunch while discussing the things which should go to make up the sort of ex- hibit at the fair, whicK would be bene- ficial to the dairy interests of the state. Among the number were Professor Fransden of the state agricultural farm, president of the State Dairy as- sociation; R. W. McGinnis, secretary, and P, C. Hunter and Fred Caldwell, directors; H. C. Young, president of H the Dairy Cattle Breeders’ associa- north. In the single year past these tion; P f two farmers have lost by cave-ins as 1llel‘é fg:;fc‘;z;e!!\r/;?d‘xad \(J’v‘ t};{, much as 160 acres of i’md. divided Mellor, secretary state board of agri- evenly, Estimates quoted by Sarpy culture, with William Andreas and |county officials at the grounds yester- John McGrier of the Beatrice Cream- [ day noon made the number of acres ery company. of good farming land actually lost - through cave-ins in the last ten Butter Exhibit Statue. years approximate 400 acres. The matter of the proper kind of a | week, and possibly earlier. Just as statue for the butter exhibit was dis- | soon as the painters and plaster men cussed at some length. It has always |are through with the interior, the re- been the custom for the Beatrice ¢ moval will take place. Creamery company or some other but-| ~ Several new feautres are embodied ter concern to furnish butter for an €0 4 I in the new building. There are two exhibit showing some important epoch | stories, the length being about a half in the history of the state, the statues [ block. Elevators and wide staricases being life-size. It was finally agreed ze, 1t add roominess to the place, while a that the exhibithis year should show | spacious hallway before the staircase a woman standing by a cow, with one ¢ | on each floor is another feature. Re- hand resting on the back of the ani- ception and dressing rooms are in- mal \fi‘hilc {n the o:’her hbandhahe I:iolds cluded. a milk pail. Standing by her side is a small boy with one hand holding Help Raise Big Car. the bail of the pail, Both are gazing| Captain Briggs and Officer Potach longingly off to the distant border,|are two of the stalwart coppers who where far away can be seen the form [ were instrumental in raising the big of the husband and father doing duty | touring car that plunged into the Mis- as a soldier on the Mexican border. |souri river a half mile north of La The title of the picture is “The pro- | Platte. ~These two men, both mas- tector of the home and nation,” in-|sive in physique, climbed into the dicating that while the head of the | water and by main force brought the home is away doing his duty for his | car within reaching distance. country the cow is able to protect the The police crew, manning the home from want because of the sup-|emergency car, made the trip to the i et bt R RS IES scene of the accident at the first call. 3¢ Buys More Paving Bonds. + The e board today purc! ¥ an additional $12,000 of of these bonds. Hold Men Charged earney pav- § ing bonds as an investment for the te school fund. The state alrndg mdl several thousand dollars wort . With Sunol Murders ply of milk furnished the family. Notes from Beatrice were married last evening at and 19, respectively. And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., July 31.—(Special.) —Harry Vernice Clayton of Alliance and Miss Merle Clark of Elk Cit{) o'clock at the court house by Judge Walden. They gave their ages as 22 The rescue work was immediatel begun, Captain Briggs called Sheri Cook of Plattsmouth over the tele- phone and asked that a couple of motorboats be sent to assist in the patrolling of the river line. The boats were dispatched without delay. Local men stayed with the car until early in the morning, when they left for home. A large crowd of Sarpy county farmers arrived and took up the work left off by the local officers, The car was searched for bodies of the victims while it was Sidney, Neb.,, July 31.—(Special Telegram.)—The preliminary exami- nation of Frank Connell and R. ?fln(e Lukens, charged with the mur- er of Paul Vacik and Ira Paup and the robbery of the Farmers' State bank at Sunol last Saturday, was held here this evening before County Judge ‘@hambers. The courthouse was packed y. an cager assemblage of citizens all sections of the county. “The information charges Connell as Wflncipal and Lukens as accessory. still submerged in the water. Later in the morning it was hoisted up and landed on the roadway. Armour Opening. The opening of the new Armour office building at Thirtieth and Q streets will be one of the big events in the history of the local plant. General Manager R. C. }Yowe will be in charge of the program. It is possible that removal will take place on Wednesday or Thursday of this Tells Story of Losses. L. B. Shamblen, master mechanic for the Peters Milling company, who has traveled S;r}:y county roads for the last twenty-five years, yesterday told the story of the .losses due to the swinging of the river current and the subsequent loss of land. _“T remember a time when the en- tire sandbar you see two miles di- rectly in front of you was land as good as there is in Sarpy county,” he said yesterday, pointing directly east from the point in the roadway at the river edge, where the ill-fated car made its tremendous plunge into the river. “Over there in the south- cast, where that big tree is (a full mile and a half nwnf') there is another road terminus such as this one we are standing on. These two roads once met, perhaps three-quarters of a mile away, near the western edge of the sandbar. The road that went north from this intersection crossed the Pa. pio creek at a point about two miles directly north of here. It is safe to estimate the actual loss of lnqd due to daily cave-ins at 400 acres.” Caving In for Years. The land has been caving in more than usual in the last three years, due, many of the farmers said yester- day, to the big two-mile dyke built by the Burlington railroad on the other side of the river to protect their railroad tracks running into Council Bluffs on that side. Since this dyke has been built and reinforced with concrete and stone cach year, the current has been thrown more and more to the Nebraske side. The waters, especially in flood times, sweep full force into the sides of farming lands and eat away every few minutes large chunks of earth. Yesgerdly while spectators watching the preparations dynamiting process, several large chunks from a corn field on the Watson property a few hundred yards around a curve to the north of the road on which the car swept to its watery grave, broke off into the river, The crowd experienced a thrill when a large piece of land, perhaps six feet wide, broke off from the very road’s edge, and caused a cur- rent in itself sufficient to transfer the launch which had been moored at its base to another position. Sold Weeks Ago. Mr. Watson said yesterday that he had sold his property several weeks ago. Mr. Gladhill still retains posses- sion of his property and intends to start suit for damages sustained to his property. A schoolhouse once stood near the tree at the fork in the road of which Mr. Shamblen spoke. This had to be removed, as well as a number of “Snuffone™ for Hay Fever, You ean stop that sneesing, and secure clear Head and Eyes, by the wee of Cook's Hay Fever Rallef. It is applied to both the nose snd epes, and ls of benefit to thousands who are now using it. It le & remedy of Merit, and can be obtained at all Drug Stores, or will be mailed to you direct upon receipt of 8$1.00. Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. 8. A, Funeral services for the late Charles Overstreet were held from the Christian church Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. F, Stevens, F. D. Hughes was appointed deputy district clerk yesterday by Clerk F. E. Lenhart, to succeed D. C. Jenkins, resigned. A new town hall is to be erected at Lewiston by D, S. Dalbey, who re- cently purchased the ground where the old g:ll was destroyed by fire last winter, He will erect a fine two-story brick block on the lot, the first floor o be used as a store room and the second floor as a town hall. “Juny” Jack, a member of Com- pany (3: which is now on the porde;. wired his mother yesterday in this city to the effect that the trouble in the company had been settled, and that Captain Lawrence Jones now has the support of the company. Hay Springs Farmer Killed by Lightning Hay Springs, Neb., uly 31.—(Spe- cial.)~Riley Long, a |ghlr respect- ed and prosperous farmer, living six- teen miles southeast of here, was in- stantly killed by lightning Saturday evening. Mr. Long was driving his team in from the field and when near the barn was struck by the bolt. He leaves a wife and son. THO HEN HELD IX JAIL A3 BLAMED IN BIG EXPLOSION (Continued From Page Onme.) prisoners pleaded not guilty and walyed examination to the district _*nm, which meets next September, hey were committed without ba The state was represented b{ Dis ttorney Clayton S. Radcliffe and uty James L. Tewell and the de- dants by Judge George S. Redd ‘Denver. 1 Windham Satisfied " With Convention %l 9 (From a Staff Correspondent.) | Lincoln, July 31.—(Special.)—R. B. | Windham of Platttsmouth, who annu- ally make a trip to Lincoln and ends ten in camping out at embly, arrived in the pilgrimage and ex- cts to enjoy himself while here. by 3 Everythmg is perfectly love! ically,” said Mr. Windham. nty is perfectly satisfied with the mlmm and the result of the repub- n state convention. We have no k on McNish for chairman nor on of the selections made, nor with platform. All this talk about peo- i issatisfied with the con- tion is all tommyrot.” bility of Grant Douglas s Candidate Not Questioned L (From a Staff Corn-gund-nm ncoln, July 31.—(Spe ’)—The ligibility of Major Robert Grant glas as a candidate for the legis- Cass SR st s b i SRS eight-hour bombardment of shrapnel iron bolts and spikes, pieces of stee and full of holes. while the homes of the army officers ar stripped of their chimn?u and walls and plaster are shattered. The loss there is esti- mated at $100,000. The Statue of Liberty virtually is undamaged, but ‘settle, according to a letter re-|the doors to the pedestal are blown hed by Adjutant General Hall this | i 1‘in answer to an inquiry sent ashington last week by General n. Stories by those who narrowly es- caped death verf on the miraculous. One man says he was blown off a lighter into the bay and swam to Bedloe’s Island, but had to swim back again to the Jersey shore when the flaming burges bombarded the island. “The air reemed to be full of flame and I thought the end of the world had come,” said another survivor, A third was blown fifty feet from the top of a freight car and landed near a building, which fell upon him. Fourth Man is Dead The Jersey City police today added to the list of dead Cornelius J. Ley- den, chief of the Lehigh Valley rail- road policé, who has been missing since the explosion occurred. At least $10,000,000, probahlg $15,- 000,000, damage. was caused by the destruction of thirteen of eighteen warehouses of the National Storage company in Jersey City, Edmund Mackenzie stated today. This loss is am?ly covered by insurance. “It would be mere guesswork to estimate the damage now,” Mr. Mac- kenzie said, “but it was at least $10,- 000, very likely much more.” Raw Sugar Destroyed. The damaged goods included 30,000 tons of ra , valued at between fi,ooo,ooo and $4,000,000, and 24,000 of tobacco. ; On con ents of munitions and other supplies g to France loss will on insurance companies, ows to_the fact that policies issued ing to the Freoch gove t shij ments from the %“:. S the trip were for the Attorney General Reed has al- dy decided that as Major Dou?ln nominated for the office before call came for federal service, he “entitled to be a candidate, and it I be up to the legislature itself to e of the qualifications of its own bers, it would seem that there nothing in the way of Major uglas running for the place. N ‘Neb., July 31.—(Special.)— college' has been meeting with . success in' their canvas for the 000 endowment fund, One hun- dred | d dollars been se- ) and twenty business men of the ity have pledged themselves to raise 100,000 in one year, fork's $1 “hotel is practically bonus asked has With 105 - until delivery. h shipments are insured only in * mdlc"!n in New York, while in the case of shipments to Russia, policies are written both ways. \ other houses which once stood along the old cross roads. At the Stock Yards. Prices for lambs advanced from 76 to 88 cents In a single market week since Mon- day, making @ record by itself. Light re- celpts ut other markets, coupled with in- creased buying on the part of the packers, 1s sald to be the causo of the big change. More than 60,000 head of sheep were re- celved on the market in the six-day period. Horses must be more than 4 years of age or they won't ilt the British, accord- ing to announcement of Manager Proctor of the locul norse and muie wwikey waw interviewed the two London representatives of the English government at the time of thelr visit here Thur A number of horses were rejected by the two English- men for that very reason. Farmers and horse breeders will be requested to ship in nothing but big-boned horses above the age limit set should a British war horse order be recefved here, Magic City Gossip. Brown Park Mineral ' Spring shower baths, 60c, day and night. Trunks to and from depot, G0c. Call Rapld Auto Exp. So. 3953. For Bale—New seven-room modern house, $3,200. Terms. Phone Web. 3488, J. P. Lang was called to Chicago on busi- ness. He went in the interest of the Ameri- can Smelting and Refining company. *The Sins of Men," a five-act Fox feature, is ready for Besse patrons tonight. This runs in conjunction with Pathe's “Who's Guilty?" which is also a complete story. The kensington of Degree of Honor, No. 193, will be entertalned by Mrs. Henry Els- felter Thursday afternoon, August 3, at her home. The Ladies' Ald soclety of Bt. Luke's Lutheran church will meet at the home of M. M. Martin, 4741 South Eighteenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Widoe, 2309 1 street, Thursday afternoon, August 3, at 2 o'clock. Very important business will be attended to. Rev. J. G. Alber has returned from Lin- coln, where he has been visiting a few weeks with friends. He will occupy his pul- pit at the First Christtan church this morn- ing at 11 &'clock. The local order of Red Men will hold their annual picnic Bunday afternoon, August 20, at the old Country club grounds. A com- mittes on arrangements has been appointed. Charles Davis, chauffeur, was the first speedater to be arrested by the new mo- torcycle eop, George Emery. Judge Reed tined him $1 and costs. The South Side First Christlan church Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Elmwood park, North will leave Twenty-fourth 0 o'clock, chartered spe- ¢ members to the park Street and I streets clal for carryl grounds. Demand for Artificial Limbs Greatly Increased (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Paris, July 25.—One-armed and one-l:gge men are now so common as to raise a question as to why they are SO numerous. Dr. Auguste Broca, while admitting that the changed conditions of war- fare and the scale of the operations must necessarily multiply the number of amputated limbs, claims that a considerable part of the increase in the proportion of survivors who lack a membgr is due to the grogress of surgery since the war of 1870; in that conflict nearly all the amputated men died of purulent infection; in this war, thanks to progress in medical science, they are nearly all saved, he says. In consequence, the demands upon manufacturers of artificial limbs are out of all proportion to anticipations. Dr. Broca considers that the construc- tors of artificial substitutes for mem- bers or parts of members have also made great progress. Before the war a really efficient artificial member was an object of luxury; under the stress of circumstances: manufacturers hayve to a great extent obliterated the dis- tinction between the rich man’s and the poor man'’s apparatus. Not that there has been any modification in price; none of the efficient models are cheap. American systems are much in favor, but are not universally ap- plicable because they do not adapt themselves to the transitory period in which an amputated member must adapt itself somewhat to the ap- paratus. —e Organization of Italian Social Club Is Effected The Ttalian Social club of Omaha was organized Sunday afternoon at Columbia hall, Twenty-second and Pierce streets. This organization is to do everything possible to promote clean athletics among the Italians and will promote good fellowship among its members. The following officers were elected: Fortunato Mauro, pres- ident; Carl Marfisi, vice president; Claudio Delitala, treasurer; Alfred Pini, secretary. Let Her Romp-- NoChafingNow Schadel’'s Anti-Chafe Powder Keeps Little Ones Comfortable on Hottest Summer Days. What tender skins the boys and girls have! How they syffer in hot weather from chafing and prickly heat! They are too cross to play. It's useless suffering. No need of it at alll Schadel's Anti-Chafe Powder will pos- itively stop it. Use it every aay on parts that are apt to chafe—it will prevent all soreness and burning and keep the skin fresh, firm and cool. Buy a 25¢ sprinkler-top box of Schadel's Anti-Chafe Powder today. At druggists and department stores. C. Schadel Co., Manufacturers, Red Oak, Iowa. Prudential Savings & Loan Association | | Pay 6 Per Cent on All | 120 So. 17th St. Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1040. D. H. Christle, W. C. Bullard, Sec'y. Pres. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916. [0WA FRUIT MEN T0 LOOK OVER NEBRASKA To Inspect Orchards of East- ern Nebraska and West- ern Iowa. WILL START THIS WEEK Horticulturists of Iowa. and Ne- braska have arranged for a three-day | inspection tour of orchards .in the| eastern end of Nebraska and in west- ern lowa, the tour to be held August 2, 3 and 4. All persons desiring to make the (ri’¥ are invited to join with the party. he Council Bluffs Grape Growers’ association, the Nebraska State Horti- cultural society, the Department of Horticulture of the Nebraska State| university and of the Iowa State col- lege at Ames, and the Iowa State Horticultural society have co-op- erated in arranging the program. All interested are requested to meet at the Chamber of Commerce, Coun- cil Bluffs, August 2 at 9 a, m. The forenoon trip will include inspection of the great Wilcox and Lainson green houses at the Bluffs, and of the Iowa state experimental fruit plot near the Bluffs. ~After dinner vineyards and orchards near Council Blutfs will be inspected. \ To Meet in Omaha. On August 3 the party will meet at the Rome hotel, Omaha, at 7:30. Or- chards near Florence, Papillion and South Omaha will be visited, ‘and in the afternoon E. M. Pollard’s place at Nehawka, the largest fruit farm in the state, will be visited. From Nehawka the party will go to Ne- braska City to spend the night. August 4 !heg will leave Nebraska City early in the morning and drive to Hamburg, la., in the heart of the southwestern Iowa apple country. The Mincer, Bechtel, Simons, Spencer and Welch farms will be looked over, with stop for luncheon at Shenan- doah. Nurseries near Shenandoah, or- chards at Tabor, Randolph, Malvern, Hinsdale and Glenwood will be seen during the afternoon, the party dis- banding at Glenwood. All desiring to make the trip are asked to get in touch with O. H Worth, Council Bluffs; J. R. Duncan, Lincoln, or Wesley Greene at Des Moines. Manuel Romero Minister To the Tokio Government (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Tokio, July 21.—Colonel Manuel Romero, formerly special commis- sioner of the late President Huerta of Mexico to Japan and now a repre- sentative of the Carranza government here, arrived in Japan about the first of June announcing that he possessed credentials which made him minister to the Tokio government. He has not yet been presented to Emperor Yoshihito and until he has the Japanese government will consider Mr. Tellez, the charge d'affaires, as the official representative of the de facto Carranza government. “Mexico is powerful enough to deal with its own affairs at present,” Mr. Romero was quoted as saying in the Japanese press when he landed. He went on: “Everything in Mexico just now is perfect order or is rapidly as- suming that condition. Commerce, industry, agriculture, communications, and enterprises of many other kinds are all in a normal condition. Re- ports to the contrary are absolutely unfounded. “General Carranza’s government stands on a firm foundation and has the confidence of the people. No man is more able or better fitted than Gen- eral Carranza's government has ample revenues to meet all necessary out- lays. “Relations between Mexico and other countries will become more cordial. The Mexican government is on the most friendly terms with the United States government. General Carranza has an army strong enough to subjugate the rebels or bandits. | This is the reason General Carranza is now requesting an early withdrawal of the United States troops from Mexicon territory.” Leading Turk is Assigned to Hague (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) The Hague, Netherlands, July 21.— The appointment as Turkish minister at The Hague of Muktar Bey, who, according to advices from Constanti- nople, is one of the best diplomats of the Young' Turks, is interpreted by the Dutch press as showing that the porte imputes a special importance to this post in connection with the role which Holland and its queen are ex- pected to play in eventual mediation and with the probability that such negotiations will take place here. state at the ministry of foreign af- fairs in Constantinople at the time of his appointment, and before the war minister at Athens. He is just over 40 and is described as an excellent public speaker and a cosmopolitan by nature. B Japan Sanctions Plan To Raise Sunken Ship (Correspandancs of The Assoctated Press.) Tokio, July 21.—The government has sanctioned a plan to raise the Russian cruiser Dimitri Donskoi, while she was running for Vladivos- tok during the Russo-Japanese war. The torpedo made the warship un- navigable, and the Russians sank the ship in twenty-two fathoms of water, themselves landing on a island. Money for Railroads. (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Petrograd, July 21.—A bill has been approved by the council of ministers Ségvrding for the expenditure of 600,- ,000 rubles (normally $300,000,000) er annum for a period of five years or construction of railroads in Rus- sia. It is proposed to build 6,000 versts (5,000 miles) of road per year during that term. Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved. Bloan’s Liniment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic. Get a 25c bottle today. All drug- Muktar Bey was under secretary of | which was torpedoed by the Japanese | nearby | | for the opening of peace negotiations, | ~ | Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting - Years ago the formula, for fat reduction was “diet’ ‘exercise,” Today it is “Take Mermols: Prescription’ Tablets.” Friends tell friends—doctors tell their patients, until thousands know an use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, li:’e as fl::; like, lldylli" lose their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. effective, harmless Marmola Simple, Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggiste—a large case for T6c. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich, Ask forand Get___ 9 KINNE. THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 Age Recpe Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO.. OMAHA,USA LARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA Ashamed of her bad complexion 1f you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com- plexion, try Resinol Soap and Res- inol Ointment regularly for a week and see if they do not begin to make a blessed difference in your skin. They also help make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. sinol JSogp and Ointmentaresold byall druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 20-R, Resinol, Baltimore. TAXI . _WEBSTER 202 1917 MAXWELL CARS. glsts.—Advertisement. of The 0/d R eral Carranza to govern Mexico. Gen- ooNT ~ 01 i g uouSt_f) R0Unbe%tnble Exterminastor ats,Mice and Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government /e That Never Fails = I5¢.25¢c. At Druggists THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID Bu TS Wt J SwoBoDA RETAIL DEALER PHoNE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB Situation Wanted Column of The Bee The place where a Good Worker can lay his qualifica- tions before the employer who needs good helpers. The place where an employer can usually find an above-the-average kind of worker, because men and | women don’t advertise their services unless they have some gumption and confidence in themselves. The Situation Wanted Column is on the Want-ad Pages