davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

y, IT, bOW NJ AN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
3-14-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
LOCAL LABOR NEWS

few of them are unable to say. So
far regular instructions concerning
the matter have not been sent out.
and it is said there will be a state
wide movement in number OF
matters of vital interest to the Spo-
unions.
Good news comes from the camp
of the Spokane Hotel and Restau-
rant Keepers Protective associa-
ton. Members declare that the pro-
posed raise in the price of meals
will not be made till after the holt
days. This gives wider swath to
the Christmas shopper.
D., Nevertheless, there is something
about this matter that keeps all
the employees of members of this
association sort of puzzled and feel
ing foolish like, just the same as
the patrons. When the restaurant
and hotel keepers organized, they
pleaded to the wary unionists that
they wanted an association so they
could have a warehouse Of their
own, in order that their profits
would not be so seriously affected
by the fluctuation of the markets.
Right now that warehouse, had 1t
ever been the real goods" would
be just the thing and ten to one the
prices on wiener wurst and sauer
'kraut, mulligan stews, hot cakes
and the like would not have to be
raised to afford the restaurateur
fair profit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
WAGES SIS PER DAY---MUCH
THROUGH FREIGHT MOVED
TODAY.

Wages, SIS per 10 hour day, 81
cents per hour for all overtime,
$500 cash and transportation to any
part of the United States should the
Switchmen's union strike be
brought to a close even the day
after his duties besan--such is de-
cIared by one of the San Francisco
strikebre akers, who arrived here
last night, to have been the allurirg
offer made to him by the San Fran
cisco officials of the Northern Pa
cific to secure his services as
strikebreaker.
Aside from this, the young man
declares the railroad company gave
him a good suit of underwear and a
warm and expensive pair of gloves
as an inducement to come to Spo-
kane and "scab" in the railroad
yards. On arriving here and speak
ing with some of the strikers, the
intended strikebreaker refused to
go to ahead with his work and will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

In addition to her poor pay and
responsibility for breakages, it is
estimated that the unOrganized res
taurant waitress walks 10 miles and
carries 1900 pounds during 10
hour watch" In many of the non
union restaurants these girls are
compelled to fit themselves with
aprons or uniforms of special
fashion at their own expense, and
to pay for the laundering of them
from their own scant wages.
Pleasant life, isn't it? When girls
in such places are not busy waiting
on the tables, they are supposed to
be picking over fruit, ironing or
folding napkins and cleaning the
silverware The organized wait
resses have their aprons and uni
forms and the laundering of the.
same furnished by their employers.
In many places they have estab-
lished the 10 hour day and the six
day week. Every other afternoon
they are at leisure from till 5
o'clock They have Increased
wages 81 per week and give their
members So per week in sick bene-
fit for 10 weeks and a death benefit
of $50.
The mattresses local No. 400, will
hold a dance in their hall at 722
First avenue this evening for the
purpose of raising funds for the
sick benefit Occupants of this hall
boast of Just about the best dance
floor in the city.
Just what the Spokane delegates
to the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor will try to secure
by popular vote of the convention,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
G O n TIN u E D
r . M -
P A @ f O N T.
SEIZE ALL THE PAPERS

clared to contain the mildest kind
of articles.
James Wilson, now in the coun-
ty Jail for criminal conspiracy, was
the managing editor of the Indus
trial Worker until he was captured
in the dragnet laid by the police for
the agitators and members Of the
revolutionary forces. e. J. Foote
then came from Portland to edit
the paper, but almost before his
quill work in Spokane began, he,
too, was landed behind the bars of
the city Jail on a criminal conspir-
acy charge. A. e. Cousins, assist
ant to Editor Wilson, soon, follow
ed, and since then considerable Sc
crecy has enshrouded the editorial
end of the paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

meet with the Switchmens union
this evening. -
According to his story, as told to
the switchmen about the Bundle
Bee cigar store, near the corner of
Division street and Sprague ave-
nue., this morning, he was out of
work in San Francisco when he
claims to have ben approached by
representative of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Co., who had him
sign a contract for the handsome
wages and cash present, shown at
the head OF the article. -.
One train of % cars, loaded with
various classe of freight, was~~sent
out of the Spokane yards this morn
ing in charge of two conductors
and three brakemen, for distribu-
ton along the Palouse and Lewis
ton branch.
Passenger trains are. running
quite we'll now and freight traffic
is practically relieved on the Great
Northern today. So far, members
of the Swftchmen's union and Off
Gals of the railway companies in
volved in the strike declare no fur
Their attempt Is being made to arbi-
trate their differences.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
BOYS IN THEIR
GLORY

Won't you please send some
one out here to make these boys
stop shedding on my sidewalk?
They worry me awfully; you know
how a nervous woman is worried
over such things" is the plant
that has travelled over the wires
to the probation office many times
in the past few days.
The youngsters are in their
glory with sled, a sloping pave
ment, and little ice, but many are
not very tolerant of them.
While citizens are trying to run
the boys away from their sidewalks
twenty or thirty of them were con
gresated all morning on the slope
TO the west of the courthouse, slid
ing down the sidewalk under the
very eyes of the probation officers
I'm glad to see them sledding,"
said Officer Clifford this morning
1T means that they are not up to
some mischief, but simply having
a day of harmless fun"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
A POSSIBLE TRAGIC +
TALE FOR ct. BROWN

When e. T. Brown of Los An
geles, Cal, finds the woman for
whom he is searching, with the aid
of the police, he may learn that
she has drifted to the depths of
the underworld and is insane, from
the effects Of dissipation -.~ .vr
Chief of Police Sullivan received
a letter from Brown this morning
asking the aid of the local ,authofi-
ties in a search for one Hattie May
Richardson, long since lost to her
relatives, and for whom he has
information of a very important
nature. The description of the
missing woman, as furnished in
Browns letter, tallies with that
of Hattie May Raymond, now
claimed to be in the Medical Lake
asylum as the result of heavy
drinking during her life in Spo-
kane's slums.
Not only is the description the
same as would apply to the Ray
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
9 80 . ><>A/> 80 80
y WEATHER CONDITIONS.
. = . . 80 . y 49, a. a.

Conditions this morning indicate
THAT he Atlantic storm center has.
moved farther out On the ocean,
and high pressure nowPrHyaiis over
most of the country, with moder-
ately low pressure over extreme
western Texas, and-mederately low
pressure now on the Washington
coast, the Washington coast storm
center having been forced out, on
the Pacific by the high pressure.
Within the last "a hours rain or
snow has, been scattered from the
north Pacific coast to the Dakotas,
in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the lake regionSj In the Pacific
coast states temperature changes
have been slight, with temperatures
generally about normal. I nthe vi
cinity Of the eastern part of the
northern Rocky mountain ridge
colder weather obtains, with the
intensity Of cold wave in northern
Montana Eastwardiy from the Mis-
sissippi valley decidedly higher
temperatures prevail. General con-
ditions this morning seem indica-
tice of fair weather tonight in this
vicinity, with a probability ow snow
Sunday and higher temperature to-
night and Sunday. Chas. Stewart,
Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

mond woman, but Browns mention
of the fact that the woman he is
seeking, formerly occupied a room
in the Monica lodging house. con-
firms the belief of the police that
the inmate of the insane asylum is
the zone for whom the search is
being made.
1t is believed that the Informal
ton held for the wandering wom-
an by Brown concerns her family
Perhaps one of the members Is
dead and an estate has been left
to her. Hattie Raymond was com
mitted to the asylum several
months ago, after numerous ex-
periences with the police and the
municipal court.
Hattie May Richardson is 81
years of age, five feet six inches
tall, weighs somewhere near $50
pounds, light hair, blue eyes and
has a long scar just beneath her
jaw ON one side of her neck
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

what astJ
States Steel
their union is being Verified
the posting of shop notices
reduction ranging from 2 cent to %
For reason other publicity has been given the
the Shenango
srkebreakers
doubers
shearmen,
much higher than yHenfsts
About 800 Now the trust
attempting
breakers who went and meeting with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
TAG! YOU'RE IT." PRETTY GIRLS SAY To THE MEM
Hundreds Buy Tags in Christmas
Spirit or Christmas Cheer
One Girl Gets $50.

until week from today, Decem.
Der IS.
Reports received at Miss Horn
burg's headquarters at the mayor s
office indicate that the charitable
people of the city have literally
patronized the tag-vendors and that
the receipts will net a handsome
fund for the cause. One little girl
on the north side had sold over $50
worth of stamps by noon.
zs> The fund to be raised by the tag
day receipts will be kept separate
from the ,Iegular fund of the Asso-
ciated Charities, under whose au.
Spices, Miss~5Hornburg labors, for
the sole purpose Of affording relief
in the sick room of homes that need
comforts. -s--s fet .J
The fund will especially be serv-
iceable in affording relief in tuber-
cular cases, many of which are on
the list of patients visited daily by
the visiting nurse. Miss Hornburg
sees lots of. sorrow and misery in
her trips, and the fund will be of
great assistance in enabling her to
gle relief in deserving cases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

Estelle McCrory, %, both of Spo-
kane.
Frank M. Howard, "a, Rawlins,
Wyo., and Stella Malcolm 20, Spo-
kane.
H. A. Tibbals, 20, and Era White
lock, legal, both of Spokane.
Henry Walker, legal, and Mar
garet Milroy, legal, both of Win
caster, B. c.
Robert Jack, 81, and Martha A.
Juade, 20, both of Spokane.
II. G.. DARYL, 80, and Mrs. N. E.
Nail, 35, both of Medical Lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
ALL URINC OFFERS MADE To
STRIKE BREAKERS, CLAIMED

Mrs. Kate Sission, the sister of
Probation Officer John Clifford,
died last night at Reardon, Idaho,
oftyphoid fever. She had been Wis
iting at Reardon for two months
prior to her death. The deceased
-is~~survived by husband, seven
children, a mother, one sister and
three brothers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

/, . Probably the busiest woman =
. In Spokane toaay is Miss =
. Marie Hornburg, the visiting =
. nurse of the Associated Chart .
. ties, who has charge OF the =
. "Tag Day" activities in behalf =
. Of the sick poor people of the .
. city. =
. The demand for the attrac- q
. tive little stamps, marked =
q "Help the Helpless" Is greater .
I . than was expected and for a =
. time today Miss Hornburg was =
. sVa mped. with applicants. The =
- splrehaser of a bunch OF the 9
q stamps. which sell for one =
: = Cent apiece, is tagged as hav- =
. ing done his hare in the cam {
. paign.
The tags were carried abroad
over the city by several hundred
school girls and the one selling the
greatest number will be presented
with silver loving cup presented
by Acting Mayor Lambert. The con,
test for the cup will remain open
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

= cupied an entire week in Judge 4
. Huneke's court last month, .
= sensational charges and coun- .
= ter charges enlivening each =
. days proceedings. =
= An item of $4,000 for attor- =
= ney's fees is another of =
= Ioung's newly acquired liabili- =
= ties, this sum representing the =
. services of Happy & Hindman =
. for Young and Post, Avery & =
= Higgins for the plaintiff. .
q . . . Q . O % = q . , q 4 q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
MRS, YOUNG
AWARDED
$4,000
ALSO GETS CUSTODY OF Chill
DREN AND A $4,000
HOME.

. Fifty thousand dollars. =
Q home to cost no more than y
. $4,000, the custody of their =
. two children and $50 per =
. month each for their support .
. while attending school in Spo- .
q kane was the award OF Judge =
q w. A. Huneke to Mrs. Ellen =
. M. Young. the plaintiff in the .
q sensational divorce case y
. brought against Ed Young, the =
. well known real estate man. =
. Young's wealth is reputed to =
q be in the neighborhood of =
. 100000, so that after paying =
= the rather stiff sum awarded &
. to his wife, he will still be able =
. to live in comfort. .
. The Young divorce trial oc- .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
THE PRESS is GOING TO PRINT .-s,-~
THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS STOR

filled opium full of good Christmas cheer this next
Monday Christmas writ
1.-THE Christmas l." by Charles Dickens Read It
will have of started, II
read it beforehand will feel jole and happier in
way enjoy your very Christmas Look for
. the Monday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

E. c. Newberry, "a, and Alice
Orme, "a, both of Spokane. e.
Richard Weidman, 26, and May
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
We'll All Roller
Skate Sunday

The Princess rink, on Sinto
avenue, will be the scene Of
much pleasure and merri-
ment all day Sunday. Once
inside the big rink, the out
side we ather is entirely for
gotten and pleasure reigns
supreme.
The rink is open continu-
ously Sunday from $50 a. m.
to 1o:3O p. m.
Sunday morning is a good
time to learn to skate, as
there is always large class
learning at this time.
If you don't skate it is nice
to watch the others and hear
the good music. eta...- =.
II you are lonesome SUM-
day take a Post, Corbin,
Howard, GonzagaAor Lidger-
wood car for the Princess
rink. There is always sun
shine there. su, 45,7usj
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

We are sole agents for the following:
The California, 2 4 and b-room apartments,
new and all modern heat, janitor service,
not ana COLO water. gas range sna WIZ
will be open from 2 to 8 Sunday. Make
an early selection.
5 r, mod. ex. heat, s19 N. 18th st., $40.
s f., mod. 254 Writ st, SO.
8 r., water, gas, 1912 N. I'D St., $14.
7r., mod, 2lO2 Spencer ST., $3.50.
7 r., new cottage, mod. ex. heat, 2A7 Web
ster St., $40.
s r., mod. 1851 AXE st., 1870.
8 r, mod, fine decorations, large yard,
east front, $50 s. 18th St, $50.
5 r., mod. ex. heat, 6O7h n. 2lst st. -.
5 T., new mod, 564 s. 18th Ave, $3.50.
Z r., mod, zoe N. list St. $3.50.
Z T. new modv 72 N. I'D ST., $45.
s r., heated apartment, oak finish, hot and
cold water, gas range, shades, Janitor
service, 1A S. oath st.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey st.
d5)-
1S So. 18th Ave-, s rooms modern, $50.
S2 Park Ave, Z rooms 81 90.
609 So. 10Th. 8 rooms, modern, $3.50.
w. FARNAM SMITH q CO.. 1890 Farnam.
Tel. Doug. 1864. Ind, A-1oS4.
s12.5O-S-r., 221 Douglas st., mod. ex. heat.
6r., 2017 N. Path st., city water, cleo. light.
$2-7 r., 500 Franklin St., modern except
furnace; house nearly new; barn and
sSo-6-r., sS1O Grant st., all modern.
$9O-6-r, 255 Pratt st., all modern.
$50 Summer rate $2)-New heated apart
ment, 170S Burt ST.
$35-7-r., 1908 Yates St., modern.
$47.5O-7-r.. heated apartment, fiat 6, Tier
GEORGE & CO., 1901 FARNAM ST.
Q5)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
OFFERED FOR RENT
HoUses aad COttaGes-COntinue
LOOK THESE Up

$500 Decatur St, 4 rooms, city water. 81
1851 Decatur ST., s rooms, city water.
nice yard, S15.
45O6 Hamilton St. 6 rooms, city water,
porcelain bath, SIS.
4S1f North 18th St. 5 rooms. city water,
porcelain bath. electric light, SIS.
40S N. 18th st, 8 rooms. city water,
porcelain bath, electric light, so.
151 s.. 26th ST., 5 rooms, modern except
furnace, tN.
212 Seward St. 6 rooms, all modern and
in fine repair. reduced to SIS.
1860 Dodge St, s rooms, all mod, $3.50.
290 Farnam st., 5 rooms, modern, In fine
share. $3.50
02i2 Ohio St. 9 rooms. modern except fur
mace, $3.50.
iG5 North 10Th ST., S rooms. modern ex-
cept furnace, $50.
2Sis s. 10Th St, s rooms, ST. Louis flat,
strictly modern. on car, $3.50.
416 Cass St, 7-room. all modern, beauti-
1923 Douglas ST., 7-room. city water and
gas, reduced 10 SIS.
242s Bristol St, 7-room. modern except
24@ Bristol St., s-room, all modern. dandy
barn, $3.50.
2o9 Ohio St., Groom, all modern, fine
1907 south both Ave-, Groom, strictly mod
ern st. Louis flat. $3.50.
1904 Seward St, 7-room, strictly modern,
brand new, $3.50.
in fine shape, $3.50.
25O2 st. Mary's Ave, Groom, strictly mod
ern and up-to-the-minute, $40
1916 North 42d ST., 10-room, all mod, sS.
1923 Pacific St., Broom, strictly modern.
owner takes care OF lawn and furnishes
shades, gas range, $250
34 South SSth St., Groom, strictly mod
ern, $50.
We have others. See our list before you
move.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK s. CO.,
Sole Agents. Main Floor. N. Y. Life Bldg.
GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
HELP W%ANTEp-MALE


WANTED-Reliable person as district rep
resentative to manage local territory for
manufacturing house; $50 Monthly. and ex-
penses; previous experience unnecessary.
Dexter Supply Co. Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
(gl-311 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

w~ANTED-Good agents. to bring land buy
ere to the famous Blue Blanket valley of
Potter county, South Dakota; best Of
teams and automobiles to show the land
to its best advantage; liberal commis-
sions and splendid propositions to hust-
lers: all advertising matter furnished by
me; write me for further particulars. Ad-
dress Dudley Scheffer, Lebanon, Potter
County, South Dakota. @-M4@ 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
10 TRAVELLING statesmen, different lines,

10 TRAVELLING statesmen, different lines,
E6-$1b0.
Several bookkeepers, se5-s75.
8 retail clerks, shoes. clothing, carpets,
draperies and dry goods, $65-$10.
Office clerk. claims, SIS.
Young man for bank, must have exp, $50.
Clerk and Asst. Mgr, gen. mdse. store,
young man, eO.
Experienced man. gen. mdse. store, small
town. $50.
We ave numerous calls now for positions
west. If you want to go west, see us. Call
or write for a complete list of vacancies.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, INC,
72S N. Y. Life Bldg. (Est. Z YearsQ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
boys.
CIerieai and once!


WE NEVER rave had more calls for COM
petent help than at the present time. See
US II out OF employment. Our terms are
very reasonable.
Manager for loan office, experimentation.
Bookkeeper and Grain Buyer-S76.
Stenographer. able TO handle correspond
ence-&S0-$10o
Stenographer. 2 years experience-S6.
Extension Clerk, some experience5s45-@O.
Bookkeeper and StenographerS$5.-
Stenographer, out of city-S60
Solicitor ~Qnsurance)-S12 and com.
Soda Fountain Clerk-salary depends.
Experienced Advertising Solicitor.
Bookkeeper, exp. In building material-Sb.
Might Clerk, first-class hotel-$0.
statesmen in meats-S75: soaps-S5-$1O9; OILS
SIS: wall paper-nO0; leather goods-SlO0;
real estate, Insurance and several good
soliciting propositions.
REMEMBER. all openings we advertise are
BONA FIDE.
SEE US FIRST.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
o75-H Branoeis Bldg. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

WANTED - Experienced gentlemen or
ladies to sell calendars. wall paper and
advertising novelties In Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs; samples
ready. Write for vacant territory. Lin
coin Novelty AdveItising Co., 1909 n St,
Lincoln, Neb. u0)-M502 &x =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
HOUSE CLEANING

CARPETS, rugs, house, etc, cleaned by
the compressed air and vacuum system.
THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING co.
200 Douglas Block. Both Phones.
n)-M6S9 A6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Factory sna Trades.

WAETED-Printer who understands set
tinG ads and can assist In the presswork
on morning paper. Prefer a good country
printer; no "boozer." Press Printing Co,
Nebraska CITY. O-MSs7 -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

MANAGER local concern; investment re-
following lines: Pianos, pickles. brick
and tile. whips, candy. implements, hard
ware. fresh meats. cigars. crockery. heat
ing and plumbing supplies. all paying
good salaries and expenses.
Clerk. good at figures, $50.
Clerk for railroad office, SO.
Drug clerk, SO.
Five stenos., 2 at $40. at sS. at s6.
Young man for soliciting, S4 per week.
Several good clerks, different lines,
Offices at Chicago. Minneapolis ard Omaha.
NATIONAL REF g. INVEST. CO,
81 Brandeis Bldg, Omaha.
o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Typewriters.
miscellaneous.
o SALE

In the city Of Omaha, Douglas
county, Nebraska, at 2 O'Clock D. m. ON
The 2Sth day OF March, 1909, In tho
Webster-Sunderland building, 1914
Howard street, on the third floor. al
per order of court. I will offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the entire Wholesale
jewelry stock, fixtures, etc, of l.. 10.
Griffith & Company, consisting of eli
kinds Of jewelry. silverware, cut glass.
jewelers. findings and watchmakersi
supplies, jewelers. safes, waIlcases.
showcases, tables, desks, cabinets and
findings. etc.
A. p. LILLIS,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
O6)-Ms4 q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
HELP WANTED
MALE AND Female.

AGENTS-Male or female; six hours work.
IS a day; easy work; quick sales; big
profits; sample &c; particulars free.
Belcher Co., 454S Vincent, Minneapolis.
MINI. QO)-M34 29x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

AGENTS-Send for sworn statement of $12
daily profit introducing our Splice kitchen
set outfit free. Thomas Mfg. Co, 81 Third
st., Dayton, o.. 0)-3I1 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

$s A WEEK to men with rig to Introduce
poultry and stock remedies. Grant Co,
Dept. 81. Springfield, ILL.,, (9-MS79 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Agents and saIesmen-ContinueG.
HELP w%ANrED-MALE

WANTED-Salesmen living outside OF
Omaha to sell a general line of high
grade groceries to hotels, farmers, stock
men and other large consumers; our
goods are guaranteed to comply with the
national as we'll as all state pure food
laws no investment; commissions adj
vanced; experience unnecessary: liberal
income assured honest energetic men,; the
banner season is now at hand; write to-
day for particulars. John Sexton q Co,
SITS, Chicago. (9)-M4OO 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

GET money; 1 did: got 1901. "a in two weeks
doing plating, writes NJ. l.. Smith of
Pennsylvania FUSED small outfit; start as
Smith did; that's easy; hundreds already
started; money coming in; goods going
out people everywhere have tableware,
watches, jewelry. etc; for the Gray
Plating man. practical outfits, all sizes,
heavy plate, guaranteed, pure gold.N silver.
nickel, metal plating, latest process taught
free quickly: experience unnecessary; Sc
crets exposed; own and boss a business
tina pays SIS to $50 weekly; you can;
write today. Gray & Co., Plating Works.
"a Gray Bldg, Cincinnati. O..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen to handle
a first-class staple line of goods; sells
rapidly to all classes OF trade in towns of
from 300 up; exclusive territory; commits
sion basis. Fred W. Main, Dept o, Iowa
city. Ia. O)-312 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished RoOms--OOntinued

DESIRABLE front room with modern con-
veniences In small family. 2l6 Cas- 81.
Q5)-&9 q