davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16
Prosperity Wages.

The maintenance by many heavy op-
orators all along OF the ante-panic wage
scale and the recent restoration of old
rates by several independent steel COM
panies and some of the big railroads
lead to an interesting question. Pros
perity was at its height and wages at
the top when the slump came at the
end Of 1907. There Is vast room for
improvement before business gets back
to the old basis. IL it does improve
and wages follow the law that labor
shall share in the country's prosperity
the scale should ere long be the high
est since the civil war.
The restoration Of old wages by iron
and steel companies IS said TO fol
low improved business. The railroads
which have put the scale back offer
about the same explanation. Practical
ly all wages are again on the prosper
ity basis. Commodity prices are also
at the top. In some cases having shown
steady increase since the panic. We
can all be satisfied If prosperity comes
back on the old basis. But IL it should
make a new record wages and prices
may reach level unknown to this
generation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

-lou'1 Deter De protectin' yourself
T>a.'s ny advice 10 you"
Il can do that without your advice"
"Nfaylc YOU IAN tird another church
with that circus ridin' girl a-hancin'
round your neck"
He's right" cried Polly. You
couldn't" She chung to the pastor IN
terrified cutrcaty You couldn't get
another church They'd never. never
forgive y,u It's 10 use. You've got 10
let me 20. You've got to-
Listen. Polly" lie drew her toward
him. cod IS greater than any church
or creed. There's work to be done
eyerywh ere-his work
You'll soon find out about that
Numbered Strong.
$50 will" answered Douglas, with
his head thrown high. This child has
opened new world TO me. She has
shown me broader. deeper humanity.
She and will find the way together.
1T won't be an easy one. I'll promise
you that" Strong turned to go.
I'm not looking for the easy way"
Douglas called after him; then he turn
cd To draw POlly's arm within his. but
Polly had slipped from his side TO fol
low the deacon.
ooh. please. Deacon Strong. please!'
she pleaded. "You won't go away like
that. He'll he all right If you'll only
wait. I'm not coming back. I'm not
honestly. I'm going on with the show
tonight and I'm going this time for
ever"
You are going to stay here with
me- cried Douglas.
NO. no. Mr.. John. I've made up my
mind. and | won't be to blame for your
unhappiness" She faced him firmly
now. II don't belong to your world,
what he called mc-l'm II circus riding
girl. was born In the circus. and I'll
never change. That's my work-riding
and it's yours To preach. You must
do your work, and III do mine"
"Shes swayin'w Jim shrleked in
agony "She's goin' TO fall. He COW
Polly reeled and fell at the horses
side She mounted and fell again. She
rose and staggered In pursuit.
81 cant bear IT," groaned Douglas.
He rushed into the ring. unconscious
# the thousands Of eyes bent upon his
black ministerial rarb. and caught the
slip OF a girl In his arms just as she
was about TO sink fainiinS beneath
the horses hoofs.
Barker brought the performance Il
q halt with crack Of his whip. Tn,
audience was on tiptoc. White facet
clowns and gayly attired acrobat.
crowded around Polly and the pastor.
Douglas did not see them. He hat
/ come into his own.
Hes bringin' her out" whispered
/ Eloise. who still watched at the en-
trance. jim dared not look up. Hi:
head was still in his hands.
as 1t over?" he rroaned.
Il don't know. can't tell yet
She stepped aside as Douglas came on
Of the tent. followed by a swarm o
performers. He knelt on the soft grass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

anu rested ro,ly's head upon his Knee
The others pressed about them. 1t
seemed TO Douglas that he waited
, hours: then her white lids quivered
| and opened. and the color crept back
! to her lips.
ITS all right. JIM" called one of
the MN from the crowd. 'She's only
tainted" che big fellow had waited
In his tracks for the verdict.
Polly's eyes looked up into those of
the parsOn. \ thrill shot through his
veins
1T was no use. was it?' She shook
her head. with a sad little smile. He
knew that She was thinking Of her
failure to get out Of his way
That's because l need you so much,
Polly. that God won't let you 60 away
from me-" lie drew her nearer to
him. and the warm blood that shot to
her checks brought back her strength.
She rose unsteadily and looked about
her. Jim came toward her. white ard
trembling
"All right, Poll?"
"Oh. Muvver Jim" She threw her
self into his arms and chung to him.
sObbing weakly.
No one could ever remember lust
how the audience left the big top that
night. and even Barker had no clear
idea of how Jim took down the tents.
loaded the great wagons and sent the
caravan on its Way
When the last wagon was beginning
to climb the long. winding road Of the
moonlit hill Jim turned to Polly, who
stood near the side Of the deserted
ring. His eyes Travelled from her to
the parson. who waited near her. She
was In her street clothes now. the little
brown Quakerish dress which she had
chosen to wear SO much since her re-
| turn from the parsonage.
II guess l won't be maxim no mis-.
take this time" he said. and he placed
her hand in that Of the parson.
"Goodby. Muvver Jim." faltered Pol.
ly.
He stopped and touched her fore
head with his lips. A mothers spirit
breathed through his kiss.
I'm glad it's like this" he said.
then turned away and followed the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

-..ar-.v. II" was master or his own
t...~S - last. Polly cluuS 10 him,
--'u- and hcsvechinE
"pl Mr. John. Mr.. john"
.,,-i.o.,, .r;., Tin, :, o,or,, ~.
c.....1 .,iou+ ord CIV. r,ioiso lie c,e -
49,, 49,. .-,,,h low. o,,,cl stride,
branch. hin, IN tho cr.ranco curtains
II. fr~.w ,L.n, I.,,l, and looked into
IN. r;r,
"NIv GA, Why J,u.t Earkcr sion
harry,
.Vl,t :. a." rouni uouoIae lie
f,.,....t ,l,. .1,,ro,, In lis terror ot Inns
l.l.r,i,r md Str,nr was obIe IN sin
ov.,y ,n,no,ircd
"SLa-s p,iu' tn ride, shes coln' to
ridn H,rborionw
Douolos crossnd IN his side and
looked
Polly was snrinrin'T ON 70 ,he hack
Of barbarian. He was poorly trained
horse used nv tho other girl for more
Sbowv hut loss douocrous foats than
shes coin tbrourh hcr rcrllar turn
with him Shes irving to break her
mock" said Him "Shn wants 10 do II.
lis vour fault" he cricd turning upon
Dou~r.s with tloodsbot evos He was
half insane TIE cared little whom he
"Whv can't we stop her." cried
Douglas unolle TO endure the strain.
Ue tnol, ono stcn inside the entrance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

chant interfere You'll he going On
your way in an hour I'll say good
by and God l'lr"s you. but if you do
care for me. Polly" he was pleading
now, IF you're not happy here. won't
you come back to me: Won't you.
Polly:"
She dared not meet his eyes nor yet
to send him away. She stood irreso
lutte. The voice Of Deacon Strong an
swered for her.
$50 you're here. are you:"
Eyes. Deacon Strong. I'm here" an
swered the raStCr as he turned to
meet the accusing eyes Of the deacon.
LAS for You. miss" continued Strong.
with an inso!cnt ned toward Polly. ~
might have known how you'd keep
your part Of IT,. harcain."
Bargain" echoed Douglas. What
bargain:"
"Oh, please, Deacon Strong, please. /
didn't mean to see him-I didn't, tru-
~" She hardly knew what she was
saying.
What bargain?" demanded Douglas.
"She told me that you and her
wasn't ever goin' to see each other
ngin" roared Strong. IF I'd knowed
she was goin' to keep on with this
kind of thing you wouldn't have got
OFT so easy
$50 that's It" cried Douglas. 1t
WAS all clear to him now. He recalled
everything - her hysterical behavior.
her laughter, her tears. 1T was Won
who drove that child back to this" He
glanced at Polly. The narrow Shout
ders were bent forward. The nervous
little fingers We're clasping and unclasp-
Ing each other. Never before had she
seemed 50 small and helpless.
"Oh, please, Mr.. John. please don't
make him any worse
why didn't you tell me?" he de.
handed
1T would have done no good" she
sobbed. "Oh, why-why won't you
leave me alone?"
1T would have done all the good in
the world. What right had he to send
You back to this:"
Il had every right" said Strong
stubbornly.
What" cried Douglas.
at was my duty"
Your duty? Your narrow minded
bigotry-'
Il don't allow no nan to talk to me
Ike that. not even my parson."
I'm not your parson any longer"
declared Douglas. lie :ac4l Strong
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16


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O.'' '"'' ''N mn AT 'i'' ""'' W 'e'
i'.
- '''i nN'.i '"iN1"T ~ YOU
i''' p"t '''.' W NM '"l nv
4'' YOU 'o'u me ''ic way ~" 'c'o 'ii'''
W" iieNt' oiit'i5' N"tu ''ic' NAV Z
YOU ION! ne S'G'''eu iiet "nAiousi!
WY, No. vi ''"'Se NO. s"e s"''i
" "SN cry
-Ahu YOU II be quite irahh "Hen
aSh you so"lctuliS'
les ol course. she WAS SfoWHS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

She started toward the ring. Eloise
and Barbarian were alr,ldy waiting al
the entrance.
"Eloise. She took one step toward
her, then stopped ut the sound Of Bar.
ker's voice.
ladies and gentlemen" he called
although we are obliged to announce
that our star rider, Miss Polly, will not
appear tonight, we offer you in her
place an able substitute. Mile. Eloise.
on her black. untamed horse Barba-
rian."
Eloise put her hands on the horses
back to mount
mo, no." cried Polly.
The other girl turned in astonish-
ment at the agony In her voice.
'Polly"
"Wait, Eloise! I'm going to rider
"You can't, not Barbarian! He don't
know your turn"
80 much the better" She seized the
bride from the frightened girls hand.
Polly" shouted Douglas. He had
followed her 10 the entrance.
Il must. I willr'
She flew into the ring before he
could stop her. He took one step to
follow her
You'd better LEI her alone and get
out Of here. said Strong His voice
was like tir9brand to Douglas. He
turned upon him. white with rage.
You drove her to this" His fists
were clinched. He drew back to strike.
Jim came from behind the wagons
just In time To catch the uplifted arm
Leave him to ne. This nint no par
sons job" The pastor lowered his
arm. hu' kept his Threatening. eyes on
tie dcacCn's face
where's IolI:" asked Jim.
IN there DoUcl1S pointed toward
TIE min tent without turning his
head He WAS still elring at the dea-
cen and breathing: hard
"\'hf' i" You u,ean 10y that" shout
Il S;om-
Il mean that | stayed with Won and
your harrow minded congregation be-
fore because believed You needed me,
Bat nov this girl needs me more. She
needs me TO protect her from Just such
injustice as yours"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

~ augItt but death part thee and me"
long. dotted line OF winding lights dis
appearing slowly over the hill.
Her eyes Travelled after him.
Douglas touched the cold little hand
Mt her side.
81 belong with Them" she said. still
gazing after Jim and the wagons.
"You belong with me-" he answered
In n firm. grave voice. and something
In the deep. sure tones told her that he
was speaking the truth. She lifted
one trembling hand to his shoulder
and looked up into his face.
"Whither thou gocst will l so: where
thou dlest VIII die"
He drew her into his arms.
1.-THE Lord do so to me and more
also II aught but death part thee and
me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

1t surely wasn't Incidence which led
Mark Twain to ste3l from the English,
for he could write Il brace OF new
jokes while he was laboring to see the
poir. of one made in London.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

Revision downward wouldn't suit the
small boy il applied TO the size OF the
firecrackcr any better than it suits the
manufacturing trusts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

In the old days the county fair was
depended upon to put the balloon on
its wings, so to speak. Now any sec
ond rate high flier can put go into
the tamcst county fair that happens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

Another bold judge has decided on q
difficult hen ease. but no kencSaw
Mountain Lands ventures to say why
she crosses the road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

IN income tax to yield anything
would have to be Il first lien. for the
present taxes on incomes take all and
leave only Il hole for belated creditors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

An up state" Indian robbed of 81
In New York city. Probably so little
because 1t was only the change from
@ days hotel bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

Castro would be sure to mix In at
any meeting Of eX-presidents. and
Roosevelt would have to. Then what
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

Suggested that we name our new
battleships after our great poets"
Luckily we've only two year to
chriStcn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-16

Twice married Mrs. Belmont would
rather vote than marry. yet she has
never voted!
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
(Conunued.)


NORTHUMBERLAND county, 10000, for
improved lano.
Residence-Han county. 400 for improved
land.
Three Lots-Detroit. Mich, 500. What
rave you?
iO Acres-Han county. 5000, for hardware.
100 Acres-Oklahoma, $500, for merchan-
disc.
1888 Acres-Improved, Burwell, Neb., $3.50.
for ~ acres Improved Lancaster county.
Hotel-Neosho, Mo, $500, for improved
farm,
Residence, Ncosho. Mo-, $500, for improved
farm.
Hotel-Crawford county, Iowa, $1,000, for
improved farm.
Brick Block-Ravenna, Neb., $500 for
farm or city property.
Residence-Omaha, Neb., $500, for Douglas
or sarpy county farm.
$50 Acres-Holt county, Nebraska, $1,000,
for merchandise.
$40 Acres-Cheycnne county, Nebraska,
400, equity for city property.
BEMIs, Established 1889. Paxton Block.
o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

II best proposition In Nebraska on an
investment OF 5000, in general merehan-
disc. Owner clearing more than 5000 a
year and he will prove II TO you-for good
Ian In eastern Nebraska, good residence
In Omaha, or cash. Good reason for sell
ing.
New stock general merchandise and blild-
ing In small Nebraska town, doing a
$4,000 annual business at a good profit.
Good opening for the right man.
GOOD DRUG STORE.
Well located In a good Nebraska town, do
ing a good business. 1850 stock; half
cash, balance real estate.
RESTAURANT.
The only one In a good town OF 800 In
eastern Nebraska Business averages S45
a day; 1900 worth furniture and FIXTURES.
For quick sale. $500 Good reason for
selling.
Hay, feed and coal business. well located,
In city and doing q profitable business.
Cheap on account OF sickness.
Some good town lots In a gulf coast re-
sort town; for Omaha property.
". W. MITCHELL.
$50 Board Of Trade Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
EXCHANGE

% acres, improved, Sarpy Co., farm, price
1000. Want cheaper land.
1853 acres near Calhoun, Neb., improved,
price $4,000; mortgage 81, 100. want income
property or merchandise.
40 acres, illinois, improved farm, price
$4,000; mortgage, 5000; for western land.
160 acres, Hitchcock Co, Neb., improved,
price sA.200. Want town property In eastern
Neb. up to $500, balance cash.
Furnished hotel in eastern Neb., price
$40, 600; mortgage, $3.50; want land or city
property.
List with me II you van results.
w. s. FRANK,
S21 Neville Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
south Dakota.

A DAKOTA bargain. 100 acres, two miles
from Huron; 100 acres TILED, 10 acres fin
grove: a number OF large, bearing plum
trees; 3 acres OF asparagus that PRODUCES
houEa 2Ax36, new barn 1sx2s; another build
ing 2x5O; a large root cellar; a new 2-ineh
flowing we'll, flows 70 gallons per minute
Vegetables and grain took 81 worth OF
prizes at the South Dakota state fair in
1908. Soil n q deep sandy loan, with clay
subsoil. II taken soon will sell for. ILL.,
cent. d I. McMonies, Huron, 3 D.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

money easy, quick, sure. men, We
men; experience unnecessary; spare or all
time; see what others are doing: g, Q.
profit Sis; A. b. Verrett. La, sold 9 one
day, profit S24; N. Boucher. orders Is more,
says everybody wants one-best oueiness
made $50 first 8 days; only two sales per
day means $40 per week profit; free gam-
pies to active agents; famous Easy Way
Clothes Washer cleans family wash In 80
to 90 minutes, while you rest; no work,
only move knob occasionally: not a wash
icals, no rubbing, M w~ashboard or boiler;
every family wants onei easy to sell; low
price, s.; we create demandi write today;
appear again. Harrison Mfg. Co., n Har-
rison Bldg, Cincinnati. o. N)-MtN TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents and Observation-Disclosures,


AGENTs-Read this' II made tia per day
for one year selling your Kitchen sets
". 3. Cunningham, indiana. 81 made 92@
in three hours selling your Positive. Ten
sion Shears."- ". c. Gtebner, Ohio II
made $3.50 profit In one hour. s.
Thompson, Arkansas. " made g sales
In one afternoon on your Radiumlte self
honing Strop, q profit Of N6@N'--F, j.
King, Ohio. ~ sold rs shirtwaist patterns
In one day. Mrs, Kusti Rahko, Wis
consln, " am thankful for your Book
OF instructions II helps me 20 make
more money than l ever dreamed OF max
ing, "-Charles DeWalt, Kansas. These
arc statements Of a few Of our $1,000 sue
cessfui money making men ana women
agents. We sell more goods through
agents than any other house in the United
states. over 1000 money makers that sell
in the country as we'll as In the cities.
Experience unnecessary We teach you
all about the business, Fine premiums
for agents. besides liberal commissions.
Sample outfit and Ho-page catalogue free
TO agents; also copy OF THE Thomas
Agent" full OF new plans and money
making pointers. What others can do,
you can do, Deal direct with ~headouar-
tiers. The Thomas Agent IL the success
full agent. No matter what YOU are now
selling It will pay YOU 20 let us. send
you our free proposition. Write today.
DO It now. The Thomas Company Dept.
50, Datyon, Ohio. W-MS1 N
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
AUTOMOBILES

DERIGHT
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
1914 Farnam Street.
stoddard Dayton Roadster. S,lOo.
REQ Touring car. $3.50
Ford. model N, $3.50.
Ford, r, $500.
Buick Runahout, almost new, $500
Stevens Duryea, $3.50,
Dragon Touring car, $i,050.
Waverly Electric. $500.
All the above guaranteed in good shape.
state agent Stoddard-D Dayton.
Sfoddard-Dayton, 1850, 5000, $500
open and closed cars for rent day OF
night. Tel. Douglas 351
gl--2O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Miscellaneous.

ISLE OF PINES-FIne climate, oranges,
pineapples, other tropical fruits, tobacco;
make fine living on twenty acres. Folder
prices on application. John Schoepfle,
Sandusky, o. CD)-MA6 TX
GOVERNMENT FARMS FRBE-Our III
Rage book, Vacant Government Land"
describes every acre in every county In
l.. s. How secured free. 1909 diagrams
and tables. All about free irrigated
farms. Price &c. postpaid, WEBB PUB.
CO. Dert. 1853, St. Paul, MINI. C20l-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR PARTICULAR PRIDE
THE l. COLLEGE
STAFF

Boyles College has been for ten years
end is today the most successful college IN
Omaha.
You can't deny thatl Nor car anyone
else!
II is the only business college in Omaha
ar in all Nebraska, Iowa, North ana
South Dakota. Missouri or kansas-that
owns and occupies a building devoted
wholly and solely to business college pur-
poses-not devoted half to business college
purposes and half to stores, theater, etc.
You know that to be so!
II Is THE college having the largest en-
terry of all the United States west Of the
Mississippi river, enrolling every year over
Sn students from Nebraska. Iowa, lni-
uois. North and South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Missouri. Kansas, Colorado,
Nevada, Utah and Idaho, who come all the
way to Omaha by the fame OF Boyles Col
lege and Boyles College graduates.
1t has achieved this fame and this high
position In ten short years.
COULD BoYLEs CoLLEGE POSSIBLY
HAVE GAINED IT'S POSITION, OF PRE-
SoLLEGEs WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
ooG GfNTbP T IL r9 afaR ESTEEM AxE 90
TEACHERS AND BUSINESS MEN AND
PARENTS THAT 1T ENRoLLS 100 STU
A PARTICULARLY SUPERIOR STAFF
OF INSTRUCTORS?
Your own calm, quiet judgment tells you
that We simply AUST have the most cap
able teachers, The really remarkable sue
cess of Boyles College and Boyles College
graduates would NOT have been possible
otherwise.
That's good logic, isn't It?
We know you'll recognize Its sound
sense-and we know you'll realize its truth
even more thoroughly II you1l just read
our flee catalogue that we want to send
you just rs soon as you express o wish for
us TO do so. Why not sit down and send a
postal for a copy RIGHT NOWS Or, bet
ter stu, come around here tomorrow and
let us Introduce you to the instructors
themselves. They'd be glad to meet you.
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boyles Bldg. H. B. Boyles, Pres.
Omaha
official Training School for Union Pacific
Ta Ire ad TELEGRAPH Department.
%
WHAT'S new in town.? Tel. Red 1902; A42OS.
d)-M45S Z
'EARMER' BURNS. WRESTLING
SCHOOL,
Open for pupils. For particulars adj
dress care Omaha Commercial College,
i9th and Farnam. Ql-Mts2 .
DIR. c. ELIZABETH LYMAN wishes to
from sS Neville Block to 604-5-6 Pax
ton Block. Q)-M22 IL
SIGN PAINTINGS. II. Cole. 1902 Douglas.
Ql-S21
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

It's your chance. I want q few reliable
statesmen to canvass the retail trade.
Samples light and convenient. Don't
one with breath In II now. It's a boom
year for you IL you connect right. Fred
w. Main, Dept. 10 Iowa City, la
Ul-Sls TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
CITY REEbAIL. ESTATE SAL,
OreEoa-C ontinueS.

SoING VEST Ask about Harrisburg. ore
gon, 100 miles south OF Portland. Fruit
and dairy land so 10 t@ per acre. Write
ID. Morgan, secretary, Harrisburg
Improvement club, Harrisburg, oregon.
CO)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

WE want five first-class solicitors to sell
fruit ands. We have a very attractive
proposition and prefer to get one man
who could get together a force of four
or five A No. l solicitors to work with
him. Write for particulars, Address. Y
236. care Bee. W-%IT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

AGENTS, secret out. greatest money max
ing proposition revealed, and certificate
worth IS free to each agent writing i'm
mediately; exclusive control; credit al
lowed. Hull, ZOE Franklin st., New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

CLAIM CLERK. SIS.
Two Stenographers. $40 and SIS.
W Statesmen, commission and $50.
Salesman, SIS.
Solicitors, salary and commission.
Bill Clerk Oypis), SIS.
Bookkeeper, 80.
Hotel Clerk, board and room and S26.
Clerk tout OF town.. 355.
These and MANY OTHERS are open NOW.
THE cANo AGENCY. Gs sEE BLDG.
Q1-A4s6a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Texas.

ALL ABOUT TBXAs-The Texas Realty
Journal gives reliable information on en-
tire state: 1t tells about lands. products
raised. developments going on puts you
in touch with those having farms and
colonization lands for sale; gives all mat
ters OF interest to those contemplating
moving TO Texas. Don't make invest
ments until you read It; 3 months sub
scription &c. Texas Realty Journal
Houston, Tex. (D)-S6S TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

GOOD sTENoGRAPHER. salary SO; state
experience and telephone number. Ref
erence" companies need not answer.
O-405, care Bee. W-MSA