davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-,FSnabe -AngeIus. perfect condf-s
ton cheap. - rolls Of selected music BOX
81, Times Office. nos-7fs
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
WINDOW CLEANING.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOws9
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON. Acme window Cleaning Co.
moved 10 81 q ~ W. Phone a. 7l59
pcle-aQt
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

g ST n. E. 12-Near CAPITOL. commune
eating rooms; housekeeping price 81 per
month uos-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-$1s-Victor Talking Machine
with 20 discs cost S35 without discs. BOX
50l, Times Office. no4-sfs
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY and meats y. E.; inventory:
daily business S63 stay week 70 verify state
ment THORNTON, Ice Pa ave. n. ".
nn4-afs
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG Experienced In selling gas
316. Times Office MOIST
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

FOR sALE-CoGee Urn. chandeliers and avn
ing st. y. W. n0s-sts
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

RoOMING Houses. $3.50. $500, $50. 500, SEQ.
$500; full particulars and locations. see
THORNTON. 15o5 Pa y. ". nos-5E@
FOR sALE-Two pool tables, cigar fixtures,
cash register. Zl9 in 81 :. ". n04-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
Observation-Disclosures.

YANTED-TENNI8 COURT to share. APP
lIv I15s 4. no4-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

FRESH JERSEY COW, SIS; good mixer and
gentle. Apply go Z 81. n. w nns-afs
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

SQUARE PIANOS.
81 so. So. Ss5. Organs S.. s. Monthly.
LAWRENCE'S, 500 10th.
4fs
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS.
$50 Cabinet grand. Standard. ...... .zz5.oa
$40 Drop head Tshite....-.... ...-....... z 90
SO Drop leaf Singer. ..-.-....--.4 -
New Sewing Machines 81 down and sec per
week Cleaning, 50 cents. Open evenings.
II. r. GIVEN, 90 Pa ave- S. Z. ne22-ff
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

1e9 YOUNG white and brown ieghorn hens
100 5arTsd rock puilets 50 pure white runt
pigeons fine show case IT. long by e.
wide, sliding doors in back; / lively young
horse, harness and small handmade delivery 2
wagon. @. B. MILLER, 205 10th st. y "
IA $3.50. unf-af =
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

YOUNG MAN with experience as steno-
grapher and typewriter in civil engineer
Office Time for study small salary. Address
own hand writing, stating salary expected.
experience. age, references, etc. BOX 3lS,
Times office. no4-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAX BROTSKY 4 son. Mirror Manufac-
tursrs; resilVering, Tegildins. beveiing Phone
Main 5977-A boz E 81. y. w ocl5-so;
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

WANTED-Furuiture for cash; sell your
goods TO the man who gives you tbs most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. stb and X. je2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

The Continuation OF This story VIII
BE Found IN TOmOrroyv's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

E ST. n. W, z1s-Furnished rooms, front
suitable light housekeeping n0s-sts
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED.
DON'T THROW AWAY your safety razor
blades. We sharpen Shsm equal 20 ne" q "a
cents each CIGAR STORE. $40 I4th ST. n. ".
oc26-3ot
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

USED UPRIGHTs AND SQUARES
Taken IN exchange for new Pianos Full
value allowed. HUGO WORCH. f11e G \
", Worch building Sole agent for Sohner
Blasius, Regent and Worch Pianos. oczs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

UPRIGHT PIANO, good make only $50; new
pianos, SIG. 800 s225. S275 and $500; s. month
" payments; player pianos. SO monthly pay
ments HELBLG BROS. IIsz III oeZa-t(
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
MOVING, ETC.

MODERN TRANSFER co.
6lg 18th st y w. Phone N s6S&.
Furniture moving, largest padded vans
81 90 LOAD.
Estimates given. packers furnished
Careful handling, Moderate CHARGES
uns--f
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

COAlE AND Be CONVINCED
HOFF & COMPANY.
40 10th 81. y. W onz-st
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

YOUNG MAN to work In wholesale liquor
store, experience not necessary must bring
reference as TO honesty. RHODA SUPPLY
CO, 18th and Rhode Island ave. y. ". It
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT l. c. Smiths, Underwood. Rem
fuat5n smith Premier. good as new Zoe
sac ana rent AT lowest prices. Typewriter
h Ofice supply CO.. uui @ So. y. W AZ 45C0
TIMES WANT ADS.
ING RESULTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Cigars at Wholesale Prices

We have made it our nxedp policy to handle cigars, in large suanhttss- obtain
a p~nG sc mail that the regular cigar Jobbers wouhds 0Tn al it.
b carefully watching the market we quite often are able to obtain a large
quantity OF standard1 100 cigarsa at such . price mat we can rean them FOR DC each
Any brand mentioned below can be sent by nail OF express by adding to
sdhedu price al folowa:F r box Of as cigars, ado 1c; for box of SO cgars.a d 22S
SEo br of P6 1876 ox IL 30 S250
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
1870 Discount
A. Drexol's Means
1870 Discount
From Regular Pricea
From Regular PrCs&

Monday we continue the 25%
discount of Misses Children's,
and Boys Shoes. These are win
ter shoes on which we are over
sbocked-some are light-weight-
some r medium-all are suit
able for general wear. II you.
have not attened this sale yet
we advise you to do so Monday
it will be money in your pocket.
All of u young women's
button and lace shoes. IA
to 6 size. regular SO value,
at 1925
All of our young women's
button and lace shoes, 2h
TO 6 size, regular $2.50, val
ues at .Sl.SS
All of our Misses lace shoes,
'11h to 2 size, regular 50
values, at ........S1.5O
All of our Misses lace shoes,
III to 2 size, regular value
$1.75, in this sale. .Sl.3l
All of our Children's button
shoes. 8 to 10k size. regu-
ldl PSsVO NdluSs -. = I,GU
All of our Children's button
shoes, 8 to 10k size, regu-
lar $1.75 value. .S1.31
All of our Children's button
shoes, 8 to 10k size, regu-
lar $3.50 value. Sill
All of our Boys high cut
storm shoes, 10 to 2 size.
regular 81 value. $500
All of our Boys tans and
blacks, 10 to 2 size, Tegu-
lar $3.50 values. .S2.63
All of our Youths high cut
tans, IL to 2 size. regular
value 1925, at. .S2.35
All of u Little Gents high
cut shoes, 10h to 3 size,
regular 1925 value .S1.7O
All of u Boys box calf
shoes, 10 to 2 size, regular
$500 values ......S1.5O
Remember, these are all from our
regular stock and this $3.50 discount
is just that much saving to you.
DreXel Shoe Go.
l419 Farnam Street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
TALK OF CORN SHOW DATE
Executive Committee VIII Soon Name
Time-Old Executives and
Omcers to he Kept.

Dates for the next National Corn exposi-
ton will be selected during the next ten
days after a conference between Omaha
wholesalers, retailers and members of the
National Corn Growers association. At the
meeting OF the executive committee held
in the Offices Of the exposition Friday aft
nrnoon 1t was thought best to defer the
selection OF dates until a later time, when
all interests can be consulted and conflic-
ton avoided.
The executive committee organized with
c. C. Rosewater as chairman and the next
work of the committee will be to finance
the coming exposition. This work is al
ready started and the committee in charge
is meeting with good success.
]. Wilkes Jones, who was general man
ager of the 1903 exposition, is still looking
after his land interests in Idaho and the
executive committee has not yet received
word when he will arrive in Omaha. The
disposition of the stockholders seems to be
that those who made such a success OF the
1905 exposition should remain in charge of
the coming corn show as far as possible,
with some changes in the division of the
work and departments which will enable
the organization to handle the large amount
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
HIS SALARY ESTIMATE HIGH
EIwood RiEEs Got Too Much, For
mer Employers Claim, and Court
Sustatnn Them.

Blwood Riggs overestimated the amount
due him as manager OF the Columbian OPP
teal company. according to a decree by
Judge Lee Bstelle. Riggs was to get IS per
cent of the net receipts for the years 1904
and 1906 and this he figured out to be 5000.
The company claimed that the amount he
took was not 35 but 40 per cent. He il or
dered to pay back S~2,19s.51. leaving him a
balance of $685. The court held that
Riggs was unduly optimistic in the matter
of bills payable and assumed in making his
calculation that debtors would come across
with 100 per cent. They did not. On the
other hand Riggs charged the company 500
for extra work done in settling books and
account and this is sustained. the plaintiff
filing an exception to this part Of the ruling.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

GarciR-Perfecto Finos, loo each, 2 for
Zoe, $2.76 for box of %.
You cannot obtain such values in clear
Havana cigars elsewhere.
Garcia-Regalias, loo straight $500 for
Garcla-.selectos loo straight, ,4.s5 for
Garcia-sports. SC each, 8 for s5e, $500
box OF 100.
HazelkiTke darge) SC straight. ;2.5O per
Henry George, sc each, 3 for lOc, 7 for
20, S1.65 for box of SO.
Lord Arson COnches Especiales, loo, 3
for csc, 1915 for box of 90.
Lord Arson Puritanos F1nos, loo, 3 for
Csc, $500 for box of %.
Lord Arson piplOmanticos, loo, 3 for 25c,
S2.25 for box of 25.
Lord Arson Favoritas, loo, i225 box
Of %.
Lord Arson Panetelas, 10c, s2.25 box rs.
Lord Arson Perfectoes, Favoritas, 15c,
. for 25c. $500 for box of IS.
Lord Arson Manhattans, zoe each, 3 for
soc, SlT6 for box of u
Nanon (babyl &c each, 5 for loo, Z for
25e, $1.65 for box OF SO.
Owl. sc each, 8 for lOc, 7 for 25c, s1.s5
for box of so.
Princes Mercedes. lOe each. s2.OO for
Reio. i5c each. 2 for csc. '2.7S for box
Of %.
Robert ManteIl, lee each, 3 for 26c. sl.s5
Robert Burns, Conchas Finas Extra. Toe
each. ? for loo. 4 for 25c, $500 for box 90.
Robert Burns Epicures. 10c each, 3 for
for 25c. $3.50 for box Of so.
Robert Burns Jockey Club, 1Oc each. 3
zoe, $3.50 for box of 80.
Robert Burns Invincibles. 1Oc each. 3
for 2bc, S1.S5 for box of 90.
! Robert Burns Petit Dues, 1Sc for box 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

so 20 90 brands domestic cigars.
80 70 40 brands Clear Havana cigars.
A few brands Imported and Porto Rican
cigars.
About 40 brands SC cigars at 3 for loo,
and t1.25 to S1.65 box OF SO.
About 20 brands Toe cigars at &C each,
&1.25 box OF IS or $3.50 for a box OF 90.
About 20 brands 1Oc cigars at 4 for 25c.
and $2.T5 to s3.25 for box OF so.
About is TO 20 brands Toe straight CT
gars az 3 for 2Se. or $3.50 to s4.OO for
box of so.
10 to ~ brands 2 for s5c cigar at lee
straight
lOc Borinquen (Porto Rican) Sc each, s
for csc. $500 for box OF so.
Blue Point stOgies. 5 for sc. sl.s5 for
box OF 100.
C~apadura SC each. g for loo, Z for use,
Sl.66 for box OF so
Chancellor Kniokerbocker 10c, 3 for 25c,
slSS for box of rs.
chancellor Magnolia loo. 2 for l5c, sl.s5
Chancellor Hittle) SC each. 4 for i5c,
Z for 26c, t1.75 for box OF so.
loo Carmen (after dinner) sc each. S
for csc. s1.25 box OF %.
CITY TO duplicate the Carmen cigar at
Ei CAPTAIN General, Sc each. 8 for 1Oc,
Z for 25c, $l,65 for box Of so.
10c Grace Kimball Paneteltas, sc each,
for 2bc. $3.50 for box OF So
Cor CSC. ss.2S for box Of so.
Garcialcabinets, Toe straight. 's25 for
GarciaSEntreatos. SC each. 6 for use,
1900 for box OF fifty.
Observation-Disclosures Ice straight,
You can set above prices at either
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
cALLAHAN'S WOES AT AN END
County Attorney Enters NOlle Prose-
and "GrRve Dissertation" Case
Comes TO a Finish.

Dan Galatians troubles are over. Con-
victed on a charge Of grave dissertation
at the Prospect Hill cemetery his lawyers
took the case to the supreme court which
sustained a plea of insufficient evidence.
Saturday the county attorney entered a
nolle PROSE- which. of course. ends the
matter. 1t is useless to undertake a new
trial for all the evidence at hand was
utilized in securing the first conviction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Of work 30 better advantage. Mr.. Jones
win undoubtedly be again connected with
the exposition, as will also W.. o. Paisley,
the assistant general manager and Miss
Jessica ID. Besack, who had charge Of the
women's department last year ana con-
Quoted II with eminent success.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
To nin.oIre the Union

of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take E1ectri,
Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

get fewer, they would not do so much
harm. A rabbit is a great eater, but
very delicate in its tastes. Grease
your trees with some rancid grease
like fish oil, or even smear blood over
the body and lower limbs and Mr..
Rabbit will let them alone. When you
get to growing alfalfa the rabbits will
eat that and let your trees alone to
a considerable extent. AS rule the
rabbit will not bother apple trees
much in summer time when there are
plenty of other things to eat In the
winter time when there is snow on
the ground rabbits will do much harm
to young apple trees because there is
nothing else that they can get at.
would recommend wrapping the young
trees. as Mr.. Anderson says he did,
and then if I found that the rabbits
were standing on their hind legs and
reaching up to the limbs above the
wrapping paper, | would rub on some
grease or blood or anything that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Wants 20 Know
Kansas Executive Asks Direct Cues
tons About Proposed Missouri
Pacific Bond Issue.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. @-"There are
two things l want from President George
J. Gould Of the Missouri Pacific and two
things l propose to get II there is power
the state to get them said Governor
Stubs today to George J. Markham. a
representative Of President Gould. who had
been called to Topeka by the governor.
Il demand to know how much money
the financiers will get for noating this pro
posed 100000 bond issue for the Mis-
sour Pacific road and l demand to know
how much OF the money realized from the
sale Of these bonds is to go into improve
ments OF Kansas properties OF the road"
The conference today followed an eX-
change Of kilograms between Governor
Stubbs and President Gould Of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, which Governor Stubs de-
clared was unsatisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
ATHLETIC RESEARCH SOCIETY
Conference at New York Discusses
Administrative Problems.

NEW YORK. Dec. S0-AHother Of the
winters conferences on athletics was held
here today when the Athletic Research
society, composed OF representatives of al
most every branch Of amateur athletics,
discussed administrative problems. Dr.
&. ". HetherlEgtCn OF the University OK
Missouri presided.
1t was reported to the meeting that the
Amateur Athletic union had appointed a
committee to report measures to Increase
the activity and preserve the purity OF
amateur athletics and that the Amateur
Athletic union desired Inc cooperation Of
The Athletic Research society. The society
appointed a similar n TO confer
with the Amateur Athletic union, which
has been stirred to action by The recent
formation Of a new governing body in the
Chicago district.
The foot ball situation was not touched
upou BY the Athletic Research society. II
Will be two weeks at least before the
Q~lestloR Of revising the foot ball rules is
tnreshed out by the joint committee OF
the Intsrcouegiate Athletic association and
the regular foot bail rules committee,
which viii meet in New York early in
January.
Tie general opinion among athletic lead
ers here Is mat the game viii be radically
mOuIrled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
EVANS ESTATE ADVOCATED
Six Million Dollars Now Available for
Museum and College In
PhIIadeIPhia.

NEW YORK, Dec. So.-Justice Mclean
OF the state supreme court who ~retIres
next Friday. today signed An order max
ing final adjudication OF the 100000 estate
OF the late DR.. Thomas W. Evans, the
American dentist OF Paris, who rescued
the Empress Eugene from a Partisan mob
on September 8 1871, four days after the
battle OF Sedan.
The decision Will make possible for the
city Of Philadelphia, the residuary Iegatee
TO proceed with the erection Of the Thomas
w. Evans museum and dental college.
which will be DR.. Evans chief monument
About $4,000 is now available. Liuga-
ton has kept the estate in the French and
American courts since his death IN 1899.
Much OF HIS property consisted Of real
estate in Paris and New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
CLOSE CANE At TOURNEY
Yousem's Colts and OBriens Do Spec
tacular Work.
WOMAN BOWLER MAKES MARK
Mrs. A. v. Robert Rolls Total
OF 500, Far Ahead Of some
OF the Men Contestants-
the scores.

The closest and most interesting game
since the start Of the city tournament was
bowled wednesday between Yousem's Colts
OF the Boosters league and the o'Brien's
Monte Christos, the Colts finishing with
s.5o5. just ten pins behind the o'Briens.
The Boosters league has boosted its
STANDING among the bowlers Of the city
BY their loyalty and belief in their teams
The members present last night to see
their leaders were the best natured and
noisest crowd ever seen al an Omaha alley
and they were congratulated on the mag
nificent showing OF the Colts, as 1850 Is
going some for a minor league team.
II was expected that the OBriens would
roll much better. In this event their
strong man. Anderson, had a streak OF
hard luck. securing eight splits In the
three games. with five in the Last.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
WOMAN FROM BEE MAY
HAVE LEAPED INTO RIVER
Absence of Mrs. Patrick of Bee, Neb.,
from Temporary Home In In
diana Causes Report.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. @.-tSpec!al
Telegram,)-The police of this city believe
that Mrs. Dorothy Patrick Of Bee, Seward
county, Nebraska. is the woman who, hold
ing her l-year-old baby in her arms, leaped
into the Ohio river here, both losing their
lives. Mrs. Patrick and child were de-
serted here by her husband six weeks ago
in a railroad station. 1t is said that Pat
rick, who was on his way south with his
family to buy a farm, left his wife waiting
at the station and eloped with their servant
girl. Mrs. Patrick secured work here and
left her boarding place with her child sew
eral days ago with the remark that she
was going to end IL ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
G NOTICES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING 80 OFFICE
Of Lee-Glass-AndTeessn Hardware COM
pany, Omaha, Nebraska, December Il. 1893
Notice Is hereby sven 70 the stockholders
Of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Com
pany that the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Ompany will be held at the
office Of the saio company corner OF Ninth
and Harvey stress. in the city OF Omaha
IN the state OF Nebraska, on tuesday, Jan
uary II. A. ID. 1910. at 3 o'clock D m, for
the purpose Of electinE a board OF direct
OTIS for the company TO serve during ths
ensuing year, and 70 transact such other
business as may be presented az such
meet ng. LEE. President
On TO J II
OMAHA. DEC. a lS0-NoTICE Is
hereby given hat the annual meeting ID
the stockholders OF the Omaha Gas COM
pany win be held at the office OF the
company, lbo Howard street, at 1880 q m,
Monday, January a 1910 for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF such business as may
before the meeting
FRANK y. HAMILTON. President.
~ GEORGE W. CLABAuGH. Secretary.
Dz2ilm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
SCHURMAN WOULD
DROP MODERN LANGUAGES
of Cornell Asks why They
should Have Place in Course of
study.

ITHICA. n. Y, Dec. 3O-"What is the
use OF retaining the study of German and
French and other modern foreign Ian
guages2 What are the grounds for main
aiming them? If you exclude college and
university teachers, probably not one in
go who nave learned the languages will
ever use them, or could If they were called
upon to do So"
President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cor
nell university suggested this radical
change in college curriculum in speaking
before the convention OF the Modern Lam
guage Association Of America here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., December "A. 1913. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, viii be received
here and by quartermaster at the post
named herein, until 10 a. m, central
standard time, January q, 1910, for furnish
ing oats, hay and straw, during the period
from February 10, 1910, TO June 80, 1917,
at Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming. Proposals
for delivery Al other places will not be
entertained. United States reserves right
TO reject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof. Information furnished
on application here or to quartermaster at
station named. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked Proposals for
Forage" and addressed to Major u. T..
Mccarthy, c.. .. II. D.2S-30-3l !. 2O-2l-22.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Great Body of
Pitch Blonde
in Colorado
Deposit at Central City Will Supply
Demands of Scientific World
for Radium.

DENVER, Dec. so-According to an as
made today by Herman Fleck, profess
sor Of chemistry AT the Colorado school OF
Mines. the largest known body of pitch
b-ende in the world has been discovered in
a mine at Central City, Colo.
The discovery was made December q
and the assay made by Prof. Fleck shows,
it is asserted. that the ore runs almost
treble the highest percentage OF all uranium
ores before discovered.
AS a result OF the find it is considered
possible that the demands Of the scientific
world for radlum may soon be satisfied by
Colorado. The assay runs s. per cent pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
wOLGAsT AFRAID, SAYS NELSON
Lightweight Champ says He VIII Not
Change Plans.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 0.-"Battling' Nell
son, lightweight champion pugil.st, said
today that II Molgast would not fight
him before Hester's club in san Fran
cisco there would be no light.
1t looks 10 me as II he IL a bit afraid"
said Nelson. "W0lEasts ruse about not
fight is all bosh. l have assurances from
Hester that he has obtained permission TO
hold a long battle In Frisco and I'll take
his WORD for it
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
GOVERNOR MICKEY
GROWING WEAKER
Former Executive il Unconscious
Part OF the
Time.

OsCEOLA, Neb.. Dec. Dat midnight
tonight Ex-Governor Mickey was said 10 be
gradually growing weaker. There was but
little change during the day. He Is I'M
conscious the greater part Of the time.
Larceny CharEe Against Them.
YANKToN, s. D., Dec. So-(special.)-
Andrew Peterson. John Van Voice and
Ole Nelson. all OF this nsiEhborhood, are
in the county jail charged with grand lar
ceny for robbing the Grove hotel OF a
wOmAn'H gold watch. a purse OF ~ and a
diamond breast pin. the property OF Miss
Clara Grove. dGuGhtsr Of the proprietor.
Peterson confessed and has implicated the
others. The watch was recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Girl Strikers
Sell Newspapers
Shirt Waist Makers Become Editors
and Then Newsies-Collegians
Help Them.

NEW YORK. Dec. SO.-Scores of shirt
waist strikers played the part of newsies
today. CARRIED in their best, the girls In
vadod the residence and business districts,
selling copies OF a newspaper printed
under their editorship, and setting forth
their side Of the strike issue. The strikers
were aided in their editorial work by
young college women, who volunteered for
the task.
Miss Elizabeth butcher, one of the Vas
sar graduates having the newspaper VEN
ture in charge. declared she was in sym
patty with the girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Lincoln Buys
Wilkle Clarke
Ex-American Association Catcher
Secured and Sullivan Will Act
as Manager Of Links.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 9~-(Special Tele-
gram.)-President Despair OF The Lincoln
estern league club has announced the
purchase Of the release Of Catcher Wilkie
Clarke, ex-catcher of the Toledo American
association club, where ne batJed .293 and
Eelded .Z2 last season. The purchase of
services means that Manager Sui
viii retire from participation in the
game next season and will devote his full
time to the direction of the Lincoln team