davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

but she seemed 20 forget them Tor the honey
s,,ckle and wild roses that tangled together ny the
roadside Her eyes flew from spot 70 spot like the
brown tnrushes IN the hedges She saw everything.
except apparently. agile young man who came
leaning across a field to intercept her.
The top OF the marnIng 70 you. MauTeen- ne
called
Yourself. M Nelgan?'
Betther. since I've seen you he assured her
STAY wild me awhile and II forget my troubles
Maureen could always find laugh even when she
had no reply ready in words Sure, what IS II az
all that makes your stepmother 60 on at you SoI
she coaXed. ,., -,
Il don't mind telling a friend. d rae close friend.
siggested Larry: but | couldn't be atther Saying
it to an acquaintance.
Sure. aren't we friends" she asked lnnocently.
NeIIjgan smiled and moved little closer to her
This is the way OF it.. he said IN an injured tone
..bef,re nv father died twelVemonth back. we
we're the best of friends He left her the furniture
and the cow and ten pounds, and me the pigs ana
fifteen pounds Well our lease had to run lew
months and she said she hated the place. ana
couldn't we get out of it Didn't | think she meant
it She talked a lot OF how if she was young she
90 to America Well. shink myself she young
enough for anything. Sure, Maureen. she ; only
ten years older ne
Is She 50, She looks older
And handsomei Shes the purtleSt woman l
ever saw till | saw you. and she knows l thnk 50.
Well | thought I'd give her a nice surprise TOOK
all my money and bought US two tickets to America,
AID b4t she do -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

borrowed money from old Cahn a> all the parish
knows for TO help her pay the turrst years rent
sure then. what has she 10 pruulhlc about
asked Maurecn. Didn't YOU pay for the tickets
YOURSELF
= / did But. YOU see had to give ould Cah'lI
yr, write Of hands Wan was my note for the FIVE
mounds borrowed of him. the other was paper
saying he could have the loan of the COWS milk for
security.
NHAUREEN threw back her head and let ripple
IfI after nipple OF laughter flow from her parted
hps She was so much amused, and Larry was so
enthralled by the sight Of her that neither OF them
saw Mrs Ncligan approaching. She was tout,
handsome high colorcd woman, with quick sus-
TiCious eve and defiant way of swinging her head.
She bore down on the two with frightened lips.
Have YOU got your field hoed already my lad:
she asked her stepson cr1spy. Good day to YOU
Maureen looked at her with innocent inquiry,
OH" she said Are you-are you Mrs Aelligan!
Sure am You know right well you met me at
Did | So" said Maureen. Sure, temper
changes a persons face so much!' She laughed
wickedly. and ran off down the road
Mrs Nelhgan compressed her lips, II possible, more
tightly Let this be lesson to you. Larry, she
said " Don't ever bring up your daughter to be
sauCy when YOU have wan. Some day you VIII be
marrying gurrl the exact oppoSites OF that huIzy
if YOU want amy peaCe-yes, you Il be marrying her
and aying me alone" Sheput her apron TO her eyes
Oh the saints help u.s. said Larry. IN terror
Don't be crying, woman, you Know can aude
tears Did ever | say I'd lave YOU
THE quick ears of Maureen heard this much of
L their talk and with her habit OF easily tlndlng
the road to laughter she thought It amusing. one
rcDeated it 10 Michael and Eileen. after she had
driven the COWS home for milking. Eileen shook her
head when She heard of the reference to Mrs Neli-
gans temper. and told the girl that she would Ge
after tying knots with her tongue that She Couidh
unite with her teeth,
'Oh. Mrs Nelligan won't be mad with me long.
1auohed Naureen Larry II put her in a good
1 ha
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

All, 'tls she's the grand gurrl. said Michael;
she Is" agreed Eileen and that good hearted
Think ot her wasting words on old Terence tahll-
She tells me she got = smile out OF h1In yesteT-
dah said Michael
Bur smiles don't feed a gurrl." said the thrifty
Eileen and now that her tears dried over her
fathers death It's ourselves can't keep her 1nuch
longer Sle atcs like Kerry cow AFRAID TO LOOK W!
Tor fear O. losing he bite Not that grudge her
Sure 10. blst 'twoud be a big job to NIL her up
after the years her father star ed heT ana Us NJ"
the boy too She dOesn want It. aytheT
I're asked the priest and the doctors wlte ana
them II, At the manse about work. Tor heT SalI
Eileen. out no wan is wanting gurrl at all
Then It's to Dublin she'll have TO 60.
Never that" said Eileen. I1S turTlble Things
can come to a gurrl III Dublin
Michael smiled he did not want the glTl ne haa
beriended TO go away.-hut he frowned at his wife
next words 3,
You're so grand and conthriving, Michael
Cant YOU marry Maureen oil
"Can | make man out Of earth and water
woman. Is there a man IN the barony would take
her Wiiout a dowry! Sure. twouid be as alSy Ioi
me 70 get her doRry as marry her OH
There was that piper came up from aghInon
him Hid only the wan leg: lie but nan man lie-
Wouldn't he take her widout a dOwry;
Didn't / thry him? And he SAID d Wlte he no
good 10 him in his business: for then the women
woulin'- be afther giving HIM 50 NANNY pennies
they'd pity him less. ,
The priest thinks ito he turr1be thing Tor heT
70 90 ott of the parish said Eileen after pause
Shes 50 pretty she'd draw danger, he says
-Ahl he's a knowing mani approved Mlchaei
he fair YOU could hardly drive the b Us back
to tb-jr own sWeethearts All. yes Maureen' S the
grand van TO talk TO and dance wld, but when 1t
comes TO marrying, It thln TO the 8u'ilS WIZ 'ii
geese and blankets and gulneaS, .
Small blame to thimi" said Eileen, who had had
splendid dowrv of SIX COWS. lis pity, She
added. that Terence Cahl is not marrying man
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Not him. sad Michael; and
| wouldn't want the marriage II
he vas. / don't hold wild thin
marriages where the differ in ages
5 as wide as a bog. 10. Ia
thought Of young Larry Nclligan.
but that S Wild "
Wild II IS, said Eileen. hins
Nliout a cent and IN debt Lesides.
and hl'a and his srepmo,her quar-
-ellug,
They have strong Ices both 80
s@5l Michael. She have "a turri-
Die tongue
Larry IS a deludhering. pro-
FoFlng lad, said Eileen. defend
ing tie sex rather than Mrs Nelli-
gan, Of whom she knew very little.
MAUREEN came rapidlyacros
the field 10 them. all The iov
ol Tie morning IN her eyes. She
was laughing as she ran. her
sAapely hands trying To hold II
the DubBllng sounds Oh It's
myself IS the sinner" She cried
But what DO you think. I've
@oH compliment from auld
Terence
- Ahat did he say" asked
Eileen.
lie said-he said | reminded
;lih oi the meeting Of the waters.
was that sooDle and hand
sgIae
E!leen's eyes took Oh an ab-
stTacted look. Then she said
Terence isn't as ould as he
looks a"
Faith, It's a good job for him
lhen, laughed Maureen. Eileen.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

CahiIl almost smiIed sure, ne TtTUII!5U
there's not a boy of tunty straighter nor me- II
do saw so-not that talk of II much.
That's true; wan could call you cohsaleu' d
modest man YOU are The priest was praslng you to
nvface the other day He'll be glad when he hears.
When he hears what" asked Cahlll .,
Michael gave him thrust IN the nDs. AZ. A.
hal YOU sly wan! he chuckled. 1" If you re not the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

| feel It III my bones the COWS
IS strayed III down the road
afther thin '
She fitted away and Eileen.
looking after her. SAID
4 suppose Terence meant
nawthlng Sure. he'd never
marry
' Begorrv, YOU rc main anxious
o be rid of the gurrlt' said
ichael Match making $ IL my
IL -. thnr., -.l4.n. / IL Sfnrl -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

1tl ' II l'Att AANA 80 - =
humor wild me again; he
likes me.
At this the husband and
wife exchanged meaning
glanCes.
"Ah, we'll said Michael
darkly; you're too young
to know human nature yet.
If you had been a match
maker, now Well. the
nature of you is gold, amy
way. Faith. | wish ] could
coin it into a good dowry for
you.
Mauren tossed her head
and said that the lack OF a
dowry kept her from think
ing of marriage, anyway.
which was a good job.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

RUT the word " dowry
- had set Michael's brain
working. He sat during tea
time with his ears shut to
the chatter of the women
Then he took his pipe and
strolled across the boreen to
the little cabin of Terence
Cahill.
Cahill was a straight, cross
looking man about sixty,
with a cautious eye and a
duerulous voice. Michael 5
outstretched tobacco pouch
insured him a welcome some
what warmer than hIs mere
presence would have evoked.
Nh, Terence, SAID Mich
ael. accepting a seat on the
doorstep, YOU don't look a
day over forty-tve, and I'm
clad you've come to know 1t
at last
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

TANED throughout the south
ireland lor his skill N mattel
= making. Michael Dwyer. with
his thirty wife Eileen. sat on
-h-i- .1a-steu with anxious
b-ows AMI discussed their prob
lem. lle problem herself had
Just lefc them and was tiut-
te-luE G0En the boreen TO say
few cler-v words 20 old
Terence CahIIl working II the
labha.es at the foot Of his
garden. she trIpped along with
the motion of a million OF mp
pies. her hair TIppled in the sun
and her 5Iue ewes danced. \ soft.
open face hal Maureen. and a wa
Of rel .11g on lie and on people
md. .--..--7 -,-a-7- "a owe her the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Meanwhile Maureen had gone down
the road, ostensIbly 10 look Tor the COWS.
h., el,. seemed 20 forget them for the honey
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Corner Fourth and White. Ser
vices 5th Sunday after Easter Cele-
bra;ion Holy Eucharist 1880. Morn
ing prayer and litany, IL. Sunday
school 10. Evening prayer and ser
mon s. Thursday next. Feast OF the
Ascension celebration. Holy Euchar-
list 10 O'Clock. Monday, May "a, at
s p. m there will be a joint meeting
of the vestry and the executive com
mittee of st. Matthew's guild to con-
slider matters of vital Importance to
the parish. John Wallis Oil, Rector.
Two drunks were in police court
this morning, arrested last night by
officer Mccall. They were strangers
10 the court and were given the mini
mum fine. $500 and costs. Both
being without the required funds
were committed to jail
B. c. Beaman and brother-in-law
w. H. Smith. are new arrivals in the
city this morning from Lincoln. Neb.
| They are here TO look over the valley
and will probably decide to locate.
| Special rates to many eastern
points via the Colorado Midland. See
| the Midland agent or phone Junction
I16 for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Have you seen the comfort"
footwear shown by Cass g. Co?
They have a long line in medium
and high grades for gentlemen and
ladies with and without cushion soles,
broad flexible bottoms and fine soft
kid uppers. In shoes, half shoes and
oxfords the most easy. comfortable
footwear made. Call and see them.
Aultman Ballard killed a good
sized rattlesnake on his claim just
near the river bridge He, his mother
and sister. Miss Nondas. were over
at the house looking over the ground
when this specimen of the snake
! tribe was encountered. He had seven
/, rattles 1t is not usual thing to
find rattlesnakes near Fruita.-
Fruita Telegram.
Buzzard creek has already reached
its high water mark for other years,
and from the appearance of the snow
on surrounding hills the highest wa
ter is yet to come.-Plateau Voice.
w. NJ. Andrews of the Orchard
Mesa Ditch Co, expects to return to
! Chicago on short business trip the
first of next week.
Roy Woodgate left Monday for
Grand Junction where he will be duly
installed as a knight of the grip. rep
resenting Swift & Co. in the western
part of Colorado, portion of Utah
and New Mexico. Mr. Woodgate
takes the place of L. L. Storm who
has been promoted to the company
, office at Grand Junction.-Delta
Tribune.
The injuries VIII Lehman receiv,
ed in a railroad wreck three months
ago resulted in his death on Tuesday
His sufferings have been intense evei
! Let ha nd
only release. He was born in Ger
many where his parents still live. He
has spent the past ten or twelve yeari
at work in and around Glenwood anc
had won the respect and esteem o
all who knew him. A large number
of his friends gathered at his funera
= at Farnum's undertaking parlors Il
: pay last sad tribute of friendship a
e his bier. The funeral ceremonie
}. were in charge of Rev. Cooper of th'
Presbyterian church.--Glenwood Av
s. alanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
MORE SUNDAY CLOSING.
f+++++

Brighton. Colo, May 15-Distriet
Attorney Morgan has ordered the sa =
looms of Adams county to close Sun
days.
II has been ri1mored for some time
that roadhouses in the county have
been disregarding the law in this
respect and this is not to be tolerated
any longer. Mr.. Morgan saying they
must obey the law. a1c
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Special Rates via the Rio Grande

The Rio Grande railroad announces
the following low rates: To Denver
and return, aecoun. General Assem-
bly, Cumberland Presbyterian church,
u. s. A, one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 10, 20 %, %.
Final return limit June 8. Tickets
at city office, lis S. Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
TO MAKE BIG.
IMPROVEMENT


= Growers Association is contem- =
= plating an extensive enlarge ,
= meur OF its facilities at Paliszde- ;
+ Yesterday The Sentinel an =
= nounced the purchase OF a tract :
= Of land in PaIisade by the asso- =
= citation for $1,000 :
Today's PaIisade Tribune says :
= in part. :
, , , + - - ; : :
\ private deal was consummsted
this week between Edward A. Bevis
OF Palisade and the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association whereby
the latter acquired the property
known as the old Bell home at the
west end of Third street The tract
contains , u acres and the consider
alton was $1,000
In an interview with the Tribune
Mr.. Fletcher OF the association stated
that it is the intention Of his com
pany TO materially add to and i'm
prove their present packing and ship
ping facilities at this point at some
time within the year Mr. Fletcher
stated that il is now too late in the
season to do any work of this kind,
except Of a temporary nature for this
seasons shipping It is their inten-
tfon to erect fine new packing sheds
considerable more traekage. between
now and the 1910 shipping season
The present sheds and platforms OF
the Grand Junction company will no
Doubt be sold; but the association
does not intend TO use them in any
way in their new structures They
will erect buildings of the most mod
ern type and will probably be better
fixed for handling fruit than any 9TH
er association in the state
Mr.. Fletcher says that his associa-
tion expects TO ship 500 to 700 car
loads Of fruit from this place this
season and will begin Immediately
to make some necessary improve
ments for handling this years crop.
Their present platform will be en-
larged and other minor improvements
made about the buildings that will
help in handling by far the largest
crop that Palisade has ever 2 pro-
duced.
To further help our local people
handle this immense crop the rail-
road companies will make extensive
in the local yards. Su-
perintendent Brinkerhoff is now in
Denver completing arrangements for
the construction of the
new depot and the other improve
ments that will be made here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
1T IS A BEAUTY.

+ The Sentinel is in receipt of a =
: copy of the new scenic book is :
: sued by the Colorado Midland +
+ railroad and entitled Thru :
+ Hell Gate in the Colorado Rock +
= les II is about the swellest =
i. and most unique booklet ever 4.
: issued by a western railroad. +
= There is practically no reading =
r matter in the book, but it is =
= filed with magnificent scenic +
+ views, all in rich colors. +
= : = 9.s+ - + i. I.
The book is entirely Colorado
product, having been printed by a
Denver firm. and the color plates
having all been made from photo
graphs taken by a Colorado photo
grapher. Mr.. L. C. Mcclure. The
first edition printed was $4,000, and
a duplicate edition of similar size
will have to be run off before the end
of the year.
y copy of the book has been mailed
to each active member of the Ma
tional Education association through
out the country. this list comprising
1000 names. Also copies have been
mailed to 10000 coupon ticket agents
located in the prominent towns and
cities east of Colorado. A general
supply OF the books have been sent
to Midland representatives through
out the east and west for distribution
to persons contemplating western
trips.
In the booklets are two or more
beautiful Grand valley orchard
scenes.
The booklet is a great credit to the
advertising department of the Mid
land,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Grand valley water for sale OF
rent.-The Coe Investment Co.. over
Union Trust G. Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

GREAT HORSE-The fine sire. Su-
perior of Montrose. will stand fol
the season in this city. See ii
owner. Robert Estep.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

A nice new line of single and
double harness to show you.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. l24 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
READY FOR THE
GAME TOMORROW

The baseball boys are laying
off from practice this afternoon
resting up for the big game to-
morrow Ii II to be regretted
that IL i impossible TO get cars
in operation for the big games,
which open the season for Grand
Junction but this should not de-
ter every person VINO Is Interest,"
ed in seeing some good summer
ball here this year, from attend
ing. Grand junction now has
team which viii do her credit
and every man on the team il
confident of defeating the lads
from "Peugh Town.
The story of the game will occupy
prominence in the larger papers in
the state and a large delegation oi
fans from Glenwood, Delta. Ouray
F'ruita and Palisade. are expected &c
attend the game.
This is the first opportunity fol
the hackers of the salaried team fc
get line on Grand Junction and con
sequently they will not loose a chance
to sec what Grand Junction is going
to do.
Neither must the fact be over
looked that a large crowd at the first
Of the year is essential to a successful
season and a city of the size OF Grand
Junction cannot afford to be without
q fast team. which will afford amuse-
ment throughout the hot summer
II the game is properly started we
,an look forward to a whirlwind sea
son which Will put Grand Junction
1n the baseball map.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FoUND-B. Lynch. locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street Phone Junction 300.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FOR SALE-New house; IL feet by
20 feet; easily moved. VIII sell
for two-thirds actual cost. 54l
Hin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FOR SALE-Apple and peach trees
at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FOR SALE-A few horses suitable
for orchard work at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
Sentinel want ads bring results
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY,
Physicians and Surgeons

!. All medicines furnished from I.
!. our own laboratory and put up .
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding d.
: mistakes :
/. Offices. Els Capitol block. .
!. Main street .
!. DIR. Eldridge's residence. No. .
/. 53S Chipeta avenue Phone :
/. No. 107 Junction. .
|. DIR. Gray's residence. 5e2 .
|. Ute avenue. Phone Junction :
l. 321.
l. Office phone. No. 125 juno i.
/. tion. .
|. ONCE hours from $3.50 to IL .
!. am; from 1 to pm: from .
1. to 9 pm and from 3 to :
I. pm. Sundays
:. =. Observation-Disclosures,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
FOR SALE.
PAGE TEN

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room house.
good location. lawn. shade trees.
cement walks. screened porches'
electric lights and gas. Price,
$24OO: $500 cash. balance on time
at 500 per month. Located on
North Fifth street. near new
school house: two blocks from car
line. Phone Red 4461.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FOR SALE-Good secondhand bug
gy and surrey cheap. Apply 5ls
Colorado. Tony Flucken-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FOR sALE-20 acres. miles east
of city in section S. 5000 per
acre. Address ]. w. Higgins, box
1917. Spokane. Wash.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

FOR SALE--A few tons of loose hay.
Stokes. Phone Black 1858.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I. ARENTSEN. expert sewing ma
chine repair man. at Lynch's re-
pair shop. 236 Main. Phone juno
tion 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

They all take off their hats TO the
Columbus buggy. McCary has them
and his prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

sentinel want ads bring results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Agents and saIeamen-Contnued.

Make Home Vacuum Cleaners and sell
them at a big profit. For IS we furnish
drawings, plans, specifications and full
Instructions for making a perfect Vacuum
cleaner. All necessary material bought
cheaply anywhere; easy to make; sell
a. a big profit for SIS or less; every
housewife has read of the Vacuum dust
less and sanitary carpet and house clean
ing process. Our plan brings the price
within the reach OF all. This is a gold
mine for ~enterprising agents; can either
sell. the plans or complete machines.
Write today for full particulars. Home
C Cleaner Co., Benton, No.
(9)-960 *
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen 70 handle
a first-class staple line OF goods; sells
rapidly TO all classes OF trade In towns
OF from 30 up; exclusive territory; COM
mission basis. Fred w. Main. Dept. ..
Iowa City. Ia Q-372 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
cpsnupuoo)
Clerical and office.

YOUNG lady as assistant bookkeeper IN
Wholesale house: must be quick and &C
%curate; good position to right party; state
experience and salary desired. Address
G $50, Bee. O-MS94 6x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
HELP %WANTED-MALE

sAJBSMEN-see adv. page q saturday
Evening Post, April 3 Duntley Mfg, Co.
0O-g7S Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

WE WANT an agent in every town or
county to sell Aladdin" the wonderful
kerosene mantle lamp; burns any grade
kerosene, producing light superior to gas
or electricity. Agents readily clear $35 to
$50 per week. Salesman's complete outfit
81; exclusive territory. Mantle Lamp Co,
Dept. 40, 72-SO N. May St., Chicago.
C)-M215 tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

WANTED-Office boy at Paxton & Vier-
ling,s Iron Works, SO. 18th St., and u. p.
tracks. N-M2SS 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

WANTED -sTENOGRAPHBRs, BOOK
KEEPERS AND CASHIERS. NO Fill
| ING FEE
THE CANo AGENCY. E2 BEE BLDG.
CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

Statesmen wanted to sell an absolutely
new proposition to the general store
trade; don't waste your time on old, worn
out lines; territory will go fast, so get
busy and write at once for full particu-
lars. Henry II. Roberts g. Co, s15-5e
Fifth Ave. Chicago. Cl--9S6 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

W ANTED-Cigar travelling salesman IN
vow territory: SNo a month and expenses:
experience not necessary. Northern
Cigar Co. Detroit. Mich, 9)-994 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
AGENTS and saiesmen-Continued.

-
MAKE $50 TO S5 A wEEK-Easy. quick.
II en- and women. all or spare time, show
Ing. taking orders. appointing agents; eN-
perlenco Unnecessary r.. VI. Hucsted OF
Michigan writes: sold II one dav." Geo
Robinson Of Maine: Am delighted. so are
friends; took y orders, 3 days" ed VIII
son: Sold 5 first doy." Geo. Halman.
ALREADY have 20 orders" This patent
rev. nothing else like It. Two sales a
day make $50 to s5 profit weekly. Most
wonderful. low priced. valveless, wickless,
oil, gas and air burning stove ever In
vented. Consumes 36 barrels of air 20 l
gallon Kerosene oil. Saves one-third to
ore-half on fuel bills. Not like those sold
In stores. Burns like gas, blue flame. no
wick, no valve. No more hot, fiery kitch-
els. VIM. Stevens of Massachusetts
writes: Best stove out; no smoke. easily
operated. perfectly safe" Not dangerous
like gasoline. Enormous demand. Where
operated causes excitement-people stop.
look, ten see. eight buy, thirty-day trial
offer. All sizes. Price 1925 and up. Get
in early for territory. Write today. This
won't appear again. World Mfg. Co.,
No. 81 World Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
0O-Mr6 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

sTENOGRAPHER dmplements). $50.
Experienced invoice clerk, $50.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, IS per week.
Cashier, experienced. SO.
CO-OPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
675-V Brandeis Bldg.
u