davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
The NATIONAL GAME.


f The unapires Of the National leakue
OF professional baseball players had d
conference a. few days ago. They,
were urged BY the executive head 81
the organization to enforce to the let!
ter the regulations against rowdy bali.
This official declared that tie few
players who are inclined to he row Nv.
dies on the field must not be permit s
ted to negative the good results
achieved in recent years 81 watchful-
ness. 81 <i...5 *555s
The patrons of the popular Ameri-
can game appr eciate this Il attitude,
Baseball has 9 strong hold upon the
people. There are millions who Ike
to watch It played. The overwheln.
ing majority want clean sport Oh IS tl,e
d iaamlond. # requires little argument
to prove that rowdy ism is q 4 los,t ,aI
PROPOSE tion IN the long run. q .=.
manager q player who il az b.
barred from fr' the game q iew days ~
ecalse Of offensive lang uageet ~ Con.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY WORDS
TRIBUTE TO SIS OLD GLORY

"A kind providence has privileged me
to look upon many Of the wonders OF
the world. But one thing I have never
seen-I have never seen q captured
American flag on exhibition. Ana
amid all the spIendors OF the world
I have never seen any thing to COM
pare for beauty with that stAr-spang
led banner floating III the breeze.
Dear old flasI May We revere and
treasure thee Upon land and sea; thou
hast ever been the foremost I'm the
fight. Hands trembl ling with the sick
ness OF death have lowered thee per
force, but only that others might sieze
thee, themselves to fall beneath thy
folds. But still again men saw the
cleaning stars through the thtckest
smoke OF battle and ever thou hast
lured the remnant on to- victory. q and
when the dead march Bounded often
hast thou been Til only riding sheet
Of the lincpffined dead.
Look steadily thtn her folds.
lee Familiar faces there FIRST sot all
fimag nation paints (Seorke washing
ton, the father of his country, Whfie
|beside him III see the 9Aalnt face 81
Abrah ham lincoln. Their, the faces 81
TIVE other tyred president far-
Held and NICK inley diefs Who both
followed that ia through many.
I1arc nd llel,, q Is TN
|nashe o1 the mint ion thasfixa
Ut rnafc hing 81 mi es sof TT
Iands seem "a hear NE e in tlaii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
RED WING CONVENTION.

We learn from Twin City papers
and other sources that preparations
for the big convention at Red Wing
are progressing in good shape and
that the people of that city are de:
termined TO leave nothing undone that
will contribute towards the entertain
ment Of the delegates and the success
Of the convention. It, is said that
Red Wing has more publio.spirited
citizens TO the square inch than any
city OF its size In the state.
Wait till the Duluth delegation,
A couple dozen strong, II
Shall lend their kindest service
81 To help the thing along. y, y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

5or ~ sre sitlfss
the unions. q compe iiins power.
81. g those where the mana gers were
Slnusuall emil a'htene u doubtful. s sS..
\ The Last Cover rnent bulletin 81
wages covers An inYestigation into
about &, 900 esta Isl ishm Il. employing
sss4, 900 persons, engaged IA manufac-
turing and naechantcal industries, the
< kind q establis nts. employing
course, the forces which raise wages
act most freely and successfu ally. H.
/ This bulletin II 81 ws that IN 1906 the
weekly wages ofs the So 900 were 1911
per cent higher than lin 1885,, while. It
is said, the cost o. Eli comlmod ities was
IS per cent higher wages increased
SO per cent Il ] sos over. 1905. while
the cost of conanod ities increased So
per cent. 81 s. rs SIS .s.<. ;ssS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
REMOVE THE HORROR 4 J,

.. Perhaps 81 9 concerted movement by
the churches to have their feminine
. members 2 eail'e take off their hats at serv-
, ices may abate the epidemic Of hor-
ro Us. now e devastating the nerves OF
tn '',' community. Il the hats cannot be
worn where they can best be seen
their interest will soon be on, the .wane,
says the Baltimore American. It Is
true that lat st. Paul decreed that Il wo-
man ma must not have her head uncovered
In church Thy, but then the architectural,
sarsoylish milliner was unknown in.
/ bis day, or his dtctum might have been
Just the everse--Excliange. +. ,ssssz
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

Il
mingled abominations and absnfditiss
should be daily ,extolled " the mutual
admiration society to which he be.
longs for surpassing statesmanship
and wisdom? n. q s ~ 1. n .,eS
It is positively pitifrl that this ma.
ton should have been SO long hoo
dooed' by men Of the Aldrich stripe,
supported by Republican stalwarts.
But how could it be otherwise? The
aggregation of '.hoodoos' Is composed
Of factors. and Minnesota is one o.
the factors, and st. Louis county is q
unit Of the Minnesota factor, and IN
the last analysis we find the majority
of our own people voting to continue
this unmitigated humbug.. They'll
quit it some day. + .*s.:..>.; 4 ~ !. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
BATTLE OF, eETTYsHURG.

The battle of Gettysburg opened on
the first Of July, 1853, and on the nine.
teenth day of November of that same
year President Abraham Lincoln de.
livered the first memorial address in
honor of those who laid down their
lives in this pivotal fight for the pres
ervation of the union. There is no
other utterance, not even Washing.
toms farewell address, that has made
a more indelible impress upon the
understandings and patriotic sympa.
thies of the American people.
President Lincoln's address was de-
ivered while yet the great civil strife
was straining every patriotic heart.
Memorial day President Taft, upon
the platform at the base of the latest
erected memorial shaft, spoke to a re-
united: country; to assembled veter.
ans of the fiery struggle from whose
hearts has vanished all resentment.
But recently the president made an
address on another famous battlefield
of the Civil war In his speech at
Petersburg he reviewed the closing
struggle of the conflict, but the moral
purpose of his speech dealt with the
present and the future So he at Get
tysburg delivered a message to the
generation that is looking forward.
The first memorial at Gettysburg
was erected just 30. years ago, but
during the 3o-year period hundreds OF
memorials in granite, marble or
bronze have been raised in honor of
the heroes who died there. The shaft
that was unveiled there on Memorial
ray this week is the first monument
to be erected to the soldiers of the
regular army that took part in the
Gettysburg engagement. Previous
memorials have been raised by states
in commemmoration of volunteer
fol ces. The national government has
tardily but at last flttingly commemo-
rated the strenuous services and the
terrific sacrifice of the regular forces
at Gettysburg. 49,. .-.l..-- - :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
FATHER oFTRUsTs.s

There's q fellow that,s posing in con-
as& gress just now, I'LL h : 5Gzz.11z
Whose principal business Is raising. a
His merits every. four years are dis
cussad:: 4! &s. =s IS H. ss51s e
HIS name i Bill .'r.rltt !, the father !, Of
.. trusts - -. Al }Ss* :s:s5as'
They say. he's there the poor man to
protect, sry- q :]s Sis> :,
His measures :ue don't seemingly have
that effect, Il ~ ( o.>,s;ss b
For capital banded together SO nice
Without competition can make It's own
price. 49, @;s: .!ss.s 3:,:$ss;:s ~zIsf5s<$:
Wnile the common wage Garner must
:. always contend 8 n n c1yss 2s
With all the cheap labor that Europe
can send. s=5,ssz.e :: ~ : rs &! 6
In arguing the question the rich man
insists -: 49, gss =7, H.. r .51.s,.
Were it not for his money you could
not exist h@s " ~ XII: - :+sss:l.
While this to- a certain extent may
be- true, 81 T#*$ q, 2s rEf . IS n f. :as&Y
How much better off would he be
without you? " Il .@ 1sss., * y. z. u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
EXIT MONTH or MAY.

J. The month of May just past has of.
fered a little. of almost every kind of
weather that 1t was possible for the
weather man to hand out without in
fringing on summers monopoly OF
thunder and hail storms. The month
was cold-colder by 81 degrees than
the mean temperature of this locality.
counting back for thirty-nine years.
1t was likewise cloudy, there having
been eleven days when the sun did
not appear at all and eleven more
when he merely said Good morning"
and went back. Nine days were bright
and sunny. ....- -
To state that the movement of the
wind in May was 1866 miles makes
people feel like mailing down their
belongings, if they want them to re.
main In Duluth. However, by reduc-
ing these figures to their lowest terms
it is found that the average daily We.
locity was 1877 and the maximum 43
niles an hour. E.s !.
Every one knows there has been 4
deficiency in the temperature of late,
but few realize that this deficiency
has accumulated meteorological to
tai of 274 degrees in the hole since
the first of the year as against the
thirty-nine years preceding. +& :.
The total rainfall in May was 1877
inches and the snowfall Is inches.
This Is somewhat above the average,
even for the last month Of spring, but
+ the weather man makes a weak EFFORT
to square himself by announcing that
there was no snow on the ground the
last day Of the month. &.s@
The highest temperature recorded
during the month was on May %,
when the thermometer rose to So, and
the lowest was on the first day 81
May, when 1t stood at 49, .s NIL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
FooEl8i ExPEcTATloN.

r. :
We@may talk al much as we please
about g commiasioh form Of city. gov
ernment, Of any other form Of govern
nner1t, but we Will never cure abuses
by changing names 5s.... 4 ...:.7 b: SIS. J
What sociey needs is 4 new con-
science, higher order 81 civic right
e'ousness, end then Il win make. very aer
little differen wheth der We are gov
erned 1byEsa Board 81 Aldermen or i. a
Board Of eomn1issio :5.s I'd 49, a.:
society'a ideals are J: not as high 4, and
healthy as they ought. to be-. Nation
ally we. have high ideals. and personally
and indivl Idualiy. but, socially our
ideals are not :up'1to the standard. We
have not gotten il the: way $of put put
ting our, national and individual ideals
into social practice. We do not de-
naand in: society what we demand In
the individual what We condemn s in
the individual, We zcondone iii society.
: If two sindivtduals ,conspire to rob
another ana carry out their conspiracy
they are condemned: u. they. have
gained prominence la society as clever
and substantial .StnlsinesY men, they
: may conspire ana rob to their hearts
content, and they are only commented
for their shrewdness. II: 81: ~ :S ::s. I
With such = sentiment prevailing
how can We reaso nably expect to have
a city government thai: will be abso-
lutely free from such abuses as are
the direct offsprinss Of the sentiment
alluded TOT. 70 expect it is foolish. !. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 4
..-: OPENED AT ST. PAUL

u : .
The second Industrial School for
Teachers will be open at University
Farm, st. Anthony Park. st. Paul,
June 21st to July 10th, 1899. 6 s...&s
The great interest awakened III In
d1strial education everywhere makes
It imperative that teachers prepare
themselves In agriculture, home eco
non1ic 3 and kindred subjects. This
school is designed to mete: the needs
OF superintendents, principals, teach
ers and others interested. .Ss r.
Among its advantages are: Beauti-
ful campus. u. s. Experiment Station.
Stops and gardens, greenhouses. One
fare to either city. Faculty Of special
lists Board and room. $3.50 per. week.
Industrial pedagogy. 5zs i. ..Es...'
For further information address j.
Z A. Drew, Registrar, or J. W. Olsen,
pean, University Farm, st. Paul,
Mimi. az . 49, . 81 i.% s'ss'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
For ADVERT sERs
I. 70 REFLECT UPON.

5ta' ri ntsr,s Ink, z the recognized
aYthsrity on advs sing, after
! ttlst,losIrouoh inv sttsati 81 81. 81 this
suhisot,s says: aber paper To-
80 J Tar battsr ysrtisins medium,
y t', 81 D my crdina aPsr IN
Il estolmpArisen: stith ciraAla tion.
lahpr. papsr, Tor sS,I,ampts, having
ga sub eribsrs IL e III xalls.
e thu busi nsss mon who lever-
a ] I, Is thin h erd lnaf3 isatsr.I
~ ! 1a 90 snbs rilbsts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
MEMORIALS DAY DULY
! OBSERVED IN DULUTE
I Continued from Page 1.

f5ss&t C0ntans1od from Faye IL
more kind and lowing whoever teaches
men to do right is greater thanaal
Alexander, Caesar or a Napoleon
and whoever devotes his life to thu
uplifting and betterment Of humanity
lis the greatest gift OF Providence *
the human race. 4 81 I. s sii.S
ss a Dangerous Enemy.
Mn. Eberhart said there is. an en-
envy that is more to be dreaded thar
war. It Is disease. In the Civil wal
100000 lives were lost upon the hattie
fields but today 200, 900 lives are slost
annually on account OF diseases which
are communicable and preventable
The speaker said 20 per cent Of the
national appropriation is expended in
the payment Of pensions and for the
purchase OF armaments OF war Z: "a. HI
He endorsed the policy of caring for
the men who die or are hurt in the
service OF their country but deplored
the fact that SO little is done to pro
tect the public health. II ST. 2 y !.
>= sz % - Noble Reward. tii::s 81
In concluding, the lieutenant COVER
nor said: = can conceive Of no
greater reward for the sacrifice Of the
men st the Grand Of the Republic than
that its members may have the satis-
faction 81 knowing that the principles
Of union and liberty, which they sealed
forever with their; blood have become
fixed In the mind Of every American
citizen and that the sacred memories
OF their valiant deeds are the most
priced Treasure in the hearts Of the
people, ;s $50 4 !: 5.s:5 q IS
/ zs== IS Concluding Exercises. :,,.s Nj
"a recitation ''Decoratton Day :" y. was
gtvens BY. Miss Effie Brotherton, who
has been adopted as "The Daughter
OF Willis "A. German Post. = The a. "A.
r. drum corp gave several selections.
The invocation was BY Conrade Palm
er Of Willis "A. German post. The
Arion quartet sang several selections
and Miss Gladys Reynolds sang iThe
Sta Spangled Banner: Il Louis Dwor-
shak read Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress. The audience sang ".My couln-
try, Ills OF Thee Rev. M. S. Rice
pronounced the benediction. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
THE TARIFF GRAFT.

=rE = Ao SAAAc Las 8O4kS Oy aIOT lllnC1u&
words about the tariff bill that is nov,
Saraggdng its way through congress,
to the disgust. and humiliation Of the
American people. -5... sss 4 + 3 z5
We wonder how many object lessons
must the republican voter have before
he comes to realizing sense Of the
fact that the leaders Of the party,
whom he supports, are absolutely own
ed and controlled by the most UNI,
scrupulous aggregation of grafters that
ever cursed any nation, ancient or
modern p ~>4.* -> !c..-' ~ 6 - =;
J. The editor a. leading republican
newspaper OF this state, after dwelling
upon the danger to his party with
which the tariff situation is 'fraught,
says: .4@ -. 10. :. -. $3.50: s.
" It is a disgrace and a shame. tits
worse than that. It is just q concrete;
illustration OF the worst and most
shameless form OF graft. No matter
by whom prepared or by whom de
Tended, these schedules are actually
criminal in their open intent. ~:
There Is one simple rule by which
to Judge. Apply it to, this bill. The
rule Is that, in this revision, ne exist
ing duty ought to be raised, IT il a,
rule based on known facts, on the ex-
pectations Of the people, on the prom
Uses Of the republican party. The: rates
now In force were prepared ten years
ago to represent the highest tariff
that the country would stand or that
greed could ask for. The country had
been through a dreaaful depression
and industry needed encouragement.
SO for once twas agreed to give it all
that its widest dreams ask for. The
Ding1ey rates are the top notch for
any conditions that could possibly
arise. -
In these ten years conditions have
changed SO that these rates have, in
nearly every case, become excessive.
In no case whatever have they boone
insufficient. That is totally inpos-
sible. For all changes since that time
have been in favor, of the American
manufacturer. He issmore 5adyantaz-
eously placed and is making bigger
profits than ever before. incidentally
he: is cornbifinEinto trusts and SOAK
ing the consumer as he never did be-
fore. He can set along with less pro
lection. If he asks more. he is an
unusually nervy highwaynan -.
Compare these simple facts, whose
truth Is apparent to everybody, with
the course Of congress. According to
Ahrich, the senate bin makes more
than 200 advances in duties. Accord
Ing to Dolliver it makes over / 200
Either would be profound scandal.
One single increase in duties is a con-
fession, Of graft. The whole infamy
contemplated by congress d. must he
wiped out" -, -a7.~ w..
Remuneration will accomplish MOTH
ing. There is but one adequate rem
edy; and that is, to make 4 clean
sweep ct the next election OF the en-
tire gang, and not only Of the gang,
but Of all who support such measures
as render such grating possible.
We entirely agree with our repuIb-
llican contemporary that the action Of
TIE republican party OF today is a
disgrace and a shame. r.: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

SO Patten made million out OF his
Chicago wheat deal and the people
had to contribute to his wealth. Some
day the law win step r., put an end
Is 70 corners Of attempted corners In the
ne. n1lecessaries Of life and sent to prison
the tlls men sl who try these hold-up games,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

BELMONT PARK, II. !. T., June
Joe Joe. Madden, owned BY I s. g. Hildreth.
backed down TO 4 l TO 81 easily won
the 10000 Belmont stakes, one nlile
and and three furlo ngs at Belmont Park
today. is4f Mason was second, with
Donald IMcDonaM third The time,
2:21 3-5. was fair considering the
heavy track. The feld. that went "a
the post for this race was considered
to be poor ii class. sss.5sst73''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
SUNBEAM THEATRE 81. Il
.s s5sss HAS HIGH ATTRACTIONS

in point OF picturesque gorgeousness
sensational SCI novelty and original feat
ures, the Sunbeam theatres moving
pictures; and other attractions will be
found e y equal to similar entertainments
insNew York or Chicago. Il @z.s. s%s4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
WEEK END EXCURSIONS
FOR TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Via the South Shore 4 for Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo ~ rail-
TO- st. Ignace, thence D.. e G. N. Co.'S
steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday:
To Detrtot and return, $17.0O. Limit
September Is. @ 49, Il, Es..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
MEMORIAL, DAY,

ss::ss MEMORIAL DAY. Us
The years have fled with their sor-
rs rows, b. lz 7z ~ .s/ sss j.
With their mighty burden ,of woe, IS
On the graves Of the country's heroes,
The e pansy and rosemary grow.
There are, thoughts 81 for the comrades
1T btu who perished; #.:s> Il. ..s.5
And remembrance trium phant so,er
1 asz death; . W.. -ssss: ,... se..s$.;. j
Their paeons are sung by this nation
With With an ever quickening breath.
The hearts that broke at their passing,
The The eyes that wept bitterest teams.
The arms that ached to enfol ,dthetn
: Are loyal through 4 rue-crowned
VI years. VIII ss, In .:5.z u @.s$.
The love of freedoms defenders
Encircled their home and hearth, H.
Iheir words from the Dark Valleys
= II shadow ,s,sG .35 5 :zgs>s Il. i
We're borne to those dearest on.
Through desolate years Of waiting. 70 ::
through e agonized nights of pain, 81
me message has softly been mur-
INJURED 49, ss"" 49, =. 2 =. < 80:
Mid tears that were falling like
rain 80 - d "
) q u T.. f2F,:.# - !: 2 l:i%s5 !SEs
Today for many who waited, 8 .595s y
. The longing and sorrow have ceased
From the wordless, infinite, yearning,
4 Ih ne are now by Deaths Angel res
:; ~ leased. .zs:z Il = ~. -3
me ne Towers we are tenderly strewing
are type OF both Present and Past;
They blazon glory immortal, b. ss. =. !
I And they herald Loves meeting at
last. .S4 -.s@ 81 :: -: y ..I I
go - 5.'.--MABEL CRoNIsD N,NEs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

ANCHOR FENCE co.
Iron and wife fences cheaper than wood.
last a Lifetime.
n. r7th. Phone Red so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
w ant d

advertisement tor the want I'D
columns will be taken until IL m. for
the evening edition and untu $50 -
IN. for the morning and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
mt ads and no advertisement VIII
30 accepted for less than 20 cents Tor
'r-t insertion.
yates apply 20 IA Daily or
nnday Dee,
IIvays count siH words Go n line
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
OCULAR CLAssIFICATlON - One
fosertion, I I.2 cents per word and 1
emit per word for each HubseGuent
usertton. Each Insertion made on
ia days, I 1-2 cents per words $3.50
ncr line per month.
want ads for The bee may he left
- my of the following druH stores-
one r. your "eoFner DRUGGIST" they
are all branch offices for The Bee
md your Rd will he inserted Just az
uroUmtIy and on the snrne rates ns at
the main office In The Rec BuiIdinE,
seventeenth and arm streetsI
Albach, w. c.. 10Th and Farnam-
Beranck, 8, A.. 1909 s. 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 100 9 18th 81.
EensOn Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
Bemls Park Pharmacy, sd and Cunning.
Blake-Bradlsh, 2s1s Sherman Ave.
Cnughlin, =. r.. 9Th and Pierce SIS.
Clifton Hill Pharniscy, 22i3 Military Ave.
Conte. J. b., slHt Ave. and Farnsm.
Crissey Pharmacy. Patti and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, S3SS South 10th 81
Ccrmak, Emil, 12e4-6 s. 18th ST.
Ehler. +, H., 2502 L~eavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 213 N. 18th s..
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. Ath st.
Fregger Drug Co, Ls2 n. 10th ST.
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Neh.
Goldman Pharmacy, Goth and Lake.
Green's PhaI macy, Park Ave, and Pacific.
GreenoUgh g. A, 100 S. l0th 81
Greenough, q, A., 10th and Hickory,
hayden, William, c., 2920 Farnam St.
ilanscOm Pax Phhr, 1901 ;. 18Th Ave.
itolst. John, eA n. 18th st.
Huff, II L., Z24 LeaVsnwOrth St
JohRnsVn Drug Co, Gath and Spaldins sts
MING, n. D, ES f'Arnam st.
ROuutEe Pace Pharmacy, S5QA n. 2ith
Mares, Fred l., A19 Central Boulevard.
r1,rlck Drug Co., 1874 n. 24th ST.
IsAtnrOp, Cnar.es K, la24 ~. 24th 81.
IvytOE. 4" h., 24tn anu LeavenWorth St
aarstoBs Drug Co., Hth and Ames Ave:
.uns elGT . Cut Price Drug store, lbth and
~uICSsO 81.
olnSsier, August, 25l NJ. i6th st.
5tOlm 4ubruIacy, lBth anu Marina SIS.
walnut Hill Pharmacy, 4Cth and Cunning
It's.
With. o. H.. Goth and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
SWITCHMEN WANTED

Free board free transportation and good
wages. Apply Room Q, Arcade Hotel, 18th
and Douglas SITS, from Q a. m. to 9 p, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
you want a bargain I'm a plano
OF = O TN e musical Instrument
w aGch tn "Ofiered for Sale"
column FIR m day to day.
HELP WANTED-MALE
and Trades-CORtInued.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
thoroughly practical training by free clinic
and careful instructions; tools given, board
provided. Moler graduates command high
est wages. our diplomas recognized every
where. Shop experience and wages before
completing. Call or write, Moler Barber
College,, 10 S. i4th St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

OMAHA Van & Storage Co.. pack move
store. A.. H.. goods: storehouse. i120.A "
18th; office 500 S. 18th 81. rel Douglas 1882
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

FOR EXPRESS and hauling near Walnut
I'M; best OF service. Walnut Hin Transfer
Co. 1870 Military Ave. Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished Houses-contiausd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

LOST-Gold spectacles with Kryptok
lenses in Columbian Opt. Co. case. Return
Columbian opt. Co., 21l S. 18TH. Reward.
LosT-A pair Of eyeglasses. Return to
Madison hotel. Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

QUICK LOANS by private party; low
rates; get terms before borrowing else
wherei confidential. Address Box 1856.