davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

purifying the blood? This is just
what S. S. S. does. tits the greatest
of all blood purifiers, and the only
medicine that absolutely and thor
Oughly CleanSeS the circulation of
every particle Of the germs and virus
of Contagious Blood Poison. Med
icineS composed wholly or in part of
mercury potash or other minerals
are often used by deSpairing suffer
erS in the hope that such strong
treatment will kill the poison. But
this cannot be done; the disease may
be checked and the symptoms i'm
proved, but in every case the old
poison is Slumbering in the system
and when the treatment is left off
the disease returns.
We claim for S. S. S. that il is a
perfect blood purifier, and because of
this fact it cures this greatest of all
blood diseases. 1t goes into the Cir
culatiOn and removes every trace Of
the poison, makes the blood pure
and healthy, and leaves no dTegS Of
the disease TO break out later on.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
Depends on How
Well He's Licked
Mayor fuckers Answer to Query Of
Motorman as to His Fine for
Fighting.

The lively fistic display given by George
Cole. a strike breaking motorman. who sent
Ernest Peterson to the hospital for calling
him a "scab," was not all OF Coles activ-
ity as q p~eAcemaker. according to F. s.
Tucker. mayor Of Florence.
Both Cole and Peterson live in Florence
and are neighbors. n it was particularly
offensive to Cole to be called a scat by
his quondam friend. After he had licked
him with enough t-horoughness to stop his
epithets Cole marched up and down Main
street in Florence, says Mayor Tucker, and
declared that not only Peterson, but any
other strike aympathizer who called him a
scab could abide by the consequences.
There were no takers. He met the mayor
and asked the mayor hat his fine would
be for thrashinE a man who called him a
name.
That would depend on how good a job
you made Of IT," declared the chief execu-
tive OF Florence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
oMAHANS GET OREGON LAND
Others who Drew Claims in
Southern Part of state.

Many Omahans who invested in the land
lottery Of the Oregon Valley Land com
pany which opened up the old Oregon mill
tary road in southern oregon. were fort
innate in getting good claims. A. r. Coy
of the office OF the clerk OF the distrft
court. secured leo acres, 100 miles east OF
Lakeview. the nearest town. n. 4. Thomp-
son, deputy sheriff, got a twentE-acre
tract, ten miles from the city. and l. A.
Mead, also of the sheriff's office ten
acres Of fruit land, twenty-five miles
north OF Lakevtew.
e. C. Clay of the Union Pacific freight
office, wins ten acres three miles from the
town. and Mrs Franklin. also an employs
Of the Union Pacific. has forty acres. forty
miles out OF Lakeyiew. Each investor
contributed 500 to the enterprise and re-
ceived a town lot in LakeYiew and a chance
at an acreage drawing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
FARMERS LEARN CORN LESSON
This Season shows Them Importance
of S~easOnhbIe Planting, BE-
cause OF Losses.

More than ever before. this season has
shown to the farmers OF Nebraska the i'm
portance OF seasonable planting Of corn
and proper cultivation and II the farmers
get the full benefit Of the lesson IL viii be
Of more Importance and more value than
the corn they have lost. This Is the state
ment which the superi1sendents OF the
Burlington make to G. w. Holdrege, gem
eral manager of the Burlington. c
The present reports show that the Lin
coin division will get Is per cent of an
average crop, the Omaha division 80 per
cent, the Wymore division So per cent, and
the McGook division 81 per cent The
weather has been favorable for maturing
corn.
Fail blowing has progressed rapidly under
most favorable conditions and the seeding
OF fall wheat has advanced as far as is
usual at this season Of sthe. year Some OF
the earlier seeding Is out OF the ground and
growing well. Indications are for an In
creased acreage OF winter wheat in Ne
braska. Sugar beets are maturing and will
soon be ready for harvest and prospects
are for a larger crop than in previous
years.
Pastures and meadows are in fine condi-
ton and there will be plenty of late fall
feed. Haying is about over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
GOVERNORS SEE REGULARS
MASSED At DIES MONIES
same Troops VIII BE Seen on streets
of Omaha 5000 strong Daring
Reign of Ak-Sar-Bcn.

The Board Of Governors OF Ak-Sar-Ben
went to Des Moines Thursday morning to
witness the military tournament which Is
now in progress at that city. The COVER
nors will return Friday morning.
The United States government has mobil-
lied 500 troops at Des Moines this week
and these troops are engaged in a tourna-
ment which has filled the capital city OF
low to overlooking.
Samson has arranged for these same
troops to come to Omaha during carnival
week and they should prove sufficient at
traction to I'LL Omaha. The Gate City will.
however, have hundreds OF other big at
fractions besides and the combination
should crowd the city with visitors as It
has never been filled before.
The troops Will march through the streets
Of Omaha 5000 strong, In addition to the
parades some special stunts will be put on
by the soldiers at both Fort Crook and
Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
Passenger Rings
Up Lot of Fares
Pulls Lever that Registers T~hirty-Six
Niokels Conductor Had
Pooketed.

One OF the new conductors on the Far.
nam street line met with a setback On his
effort to pocket all the small change he
collected from the passengers. lie had
made his trip through the car and collected
the fares without once ringing up a fare
on the register. When the car reached
Seventeenth street Milton Hendricks, a
passenger, who had watched the proceed
ings and had counted the fares ne had
collected, grabbed the register rod. and rang
up thirty-six fares.
Il guess the company will get some
thins from this load" said the young man
to the conductor as he jumped off the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
HORTICULTURAL SHOW is NEXT
Council Bluffs Congress In November
is to BE National I'm Its
Scope.

counci Bluffs is getting ready for the
second annual exposition Of the National
Horticultural congress to be held there
November 15-Sl This exposition is ma
tional In scope and will be the most i'm
portant TO American horticulture. Il will
have fruit and vegetable exhibits from
nearly every state In the union.
Last year the congress was held during
the National Corn exposition in Omaha In
the hope that many Of the visitors at that
show would visit Council Bluffs. This year
the show will be held a month earlier.
In connection with the show will be a
school OF Instruction in which every fruit
grower may learn valuable lessons. The
show this year will be twice as large as
last year. Scientific and Instructive lee
lures will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
JUDGE LONG HAS SEEN
SIXTEEN CHIEF EXECUTIVES
Began with John Quiney Adams-On
Boston Commons when Daniel
Webster spoke.

As the cloud Of dust and gas
lifted after the departing form OF William
Howard Taft, president of the United
States Of America, a w~hite-haired old man
leaning forward over the railing Of the
reviewing stand on Farnam street in front
Of the city hall, smiled, nodded as IL in
satisfaction. and went his way.
That makes sixteen for me- he NUT
tered.
Sixteen whatr" inquired a curious by
stander.
Presidents" explained the old gentle
man, presidents. That makes the six
teenth president OF these United States [
have seen with my own eyes,
The man was Judge Eben X. Long JUS
tice Of the peace Of Omaha, and In Prssi-
dent Taft he saw the latter end Of a chain
Of presidents that begins with John Quincy
Adams, whom he heard deliver a lecture
at Lowell, Mass, IN 1874. Judge Long
worked at an election booth for General
Harrison Of Tippecanoe fame and was a
boyhOOd chum Of Benjamin Harrison. who
later became a president. With Franklin
Pierce he had a speaking acquaintance.
The faces Of John Tyler, Buchanan. Lin
coin and Polk were familiar to him and
a. the mention OF ATthur's name the Judge
laughed:
oh, yes" he said. all these later fell
lows ! have seen, OF course. Cleveland.
Mckinley and Roosevelt, and nov Taft. I
had seen TAFT once or twice when he was
a private citizen, but not before since he
has been president.
Judge Long was born and reared near
Lowell and II was In that greenhouse for
the flowers Of fame that he became ac-
quainted with the men who were TO rule
the early desunies Of the nation.
He came TO Omaha forty-one years ago.
and since that time has held various po-
tito Of trust. For twelve years he was
a member Of the Board OF Education, and
the Long school takes is name from him
For the last eighteen years he mas held
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
KaVs Root PFtnt It.
sohlit1 Cafe now open.
Dguaha- HE-- 2


sohlitz Cafe now open.
EinsAArt, Photographic, 18th & Farnam
Hsyn, photo. removed to 18TH & Howard.
Amblsr-Moved to 3l2-20 Barker Block.
Equitable LifS-POlicies sight drafts AZ
maturity. H.. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
Success Sermons" First Congregational.
Sundays, 7:4b.
Keep Your Money and Yaluablsa in the
American safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee
building. Boxes rent for 81 to SIS.
Miss WsinIAndsr OF weinlander 4
Smith, ladies' furnishings, has returned
after an extended buying trip in the east.
The American safe DSposit Company
in the Bee building pays 5 per cent In
terest. over 1000 people receive an In
come from 1t.
Dentists Cola IL stOlsn-Raw gold TO
the value OF $50 was taken from the office
OF DR.. Parker, a dentist with offices a.
S26 Neville block, during his absence last
night. The police have a description Of
the thiaf.
woman Got Divorce In other State
The divorce case Of Daisy NJ. Cackley Of
Omaha against EdWard CHckley has been
by the district court on tha show
ing that Mrs. CAckley has already gained
a divorce from her husband in an Illinois
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

results Of Bee ads are good. although /
have never tried them myself. Write out
an ad and I will mail 1t when I go back 10
the office"
Mrs. Roche gladly consented to this idea
and prepared the ad which appears above.
Al noon. the next day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roche selected a cook, from among the
dozens OF applications sent them, who
seemed to have the beat references
While at dinner the next day, Mr.. Roche
remarked: Il will never doubt again that
The Daily Bee ads bring the best results,
for l have never tasted better cooking
After this, l shall always use The Bee,
both for home and office use"
He kept his word and has received many
fine results.
Motto; Advertise IN The Bee and all will
be as you wish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
NOSTYN PULLSCUN ON CROWD
Forced to Do So in Arresting Team.
Stsr Blocking Cars.
OLD MAN BEATEN BY POLICEMAN
George a. sally is struek ~ Club In
Hands Of PatroIHaR DuriRE
the Excitement FOiIowinR
Teamster's Arrest.

Alfred Anderson. q teamster. held up
eleven street cars at Sixteenth and Dodge
streets, and, In the trouble following. he
and one Of the other men were arrested
and George A. sally. s. years Of age. re-
ceived q blow on the side Of the head from
q policeman. which Is the cause Of much
debate.
Anderson had these cars blocked by
keeping his wagon crosswise on the tracks.
and a big crowd had formed when Captain
Nostyn Of the police force reached the
scene. He forced Anderson to drive for
ward and Anderson went far enough to
release the northbound cars, but sim had
the southbound blocked.
After Anderson had refused to move and
had called the officer. Mostyn says, a num-
Der OF opprobrious names. Mostyn pulled
him off his wagon and put him under ar
rest. He then started down the street with
his prisoner. and a mob, Of at least 1000,
following. Mostyn had to pull his gun to
keep the crowd off him. HAN way to f1f-
tenth and Dodge. q police auto came up.
Refused 60 Get Back.
It was half way down the block that
Sally vas struck. The police say he re-
fused to get back and was urging the
crowd on. Sally denies this. He. himself,
said that officer No. 81 struck him. That
officer is Policeman A. @. Troby. Police
men at the station later said Sally is his
taken and that II was officer Goodrich
who struck him. and justifisbly.
He was presuming on his age said
Captain MOstyn.
Sally was attended by the station sur
geon and sent home. He was not placed
under arrest. One other man, Chris An
derson, was arrested at the scene Of this
trouble. He is a porter and lives at 17e
South Seventeenth.
Alfred Anderson lives at Eighteenth and
Cunning streets. The men are not relatives.
Ben Ecklund. SS2 Franklin street, and
Arthur Schroeder, 1921 Webster street, were
arrested at Sixteenth and Webster streets
and charged with rioting. This trouble oc-
little after l p. m.
Throwing bricks at the street cars started
the trouble.
saly's sid of the Case.
Mr.. sally, accompanied by several indig-
nant men who saw the trouble, went to
the mayors office after the assault and
entered a complaint against the police
man. Mr.. Sally denies he had anything to
w ~ AAO AAb eAa n J AO W" eSAAe ~
his work at the Megeath stationery store
from his home at 615 North Seventeenth
street.
Il told the policeman to let me go past,
as I wanted to go to work. He hit me
over the head and I threw up my arm
and he beat me several times with his club
before l could get away"
E. ]. RIddle Of the Riddle Grain com
pany wss one of the spectators who ac-
c~Ompanied Mr.. Sally to the mayors office,
he corrOborated Mr.. Saly's statement OF
the case and declared the assault by the
officer was brutal and unprovoked. The
old man, he said. was trying to get away
while the officer was beating him. Several
others went to the mayors office to COM
plain against the officer and several tele-
phone calls were received from men who
saw the Incident
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
r ROCKIES SUCCESS

what IL the matter with the cook -
asked Mr.. Roche. as he tried TO eat a piece
Of pie; the crust was like leather and he
J could scarcely bite IT, 'Oh. wan. what shall
we do1 Our cook left yesterday and Il IL
so difficult to Tin a good one. I put an
Fad in some little paper. I have forgotten
ibe name noe, but there was only one
hO applied for the position. and 30 I was
bllged &c take her and be satisfied"
Wen, I'm not satisfied" he said. I'm
ten you what Ne Will do. We'll try The
DAILY Bee / have always heard that the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
A KaFFow ssseaps

Edgar N. Bayiss. a merchant OF Robin
~sonville. Del. wrote: About two yeara
ago I was hin and sick, and coughed all
the time. and If ! did not have consump-
ton, II was very near to II. / commenced
using Foley's Honey and har. and Il
stopped my cough, and ! am now entirely
well and have gained t~wenty-eight poVBds
all due to the good results from taking
Foley's Honey and Tar" Sold by all drag
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

H. NJ. Christie to Chris Lindholt, lot
Charles Bird to same, lot Tsamei..... us
Sidney n. Smith and wife, TO Edna
". Marshall, VIA OF lot l5,s block 10,
Patrick's- Second addition .......-... 10
Agnes NJ. Harrison and husband TO
Ida NJ. Prickett, lot 10, block 3,
Patrick's Second Saratoga addition 400
Isaac 5. Leavitt and wife 70 Cont
mental Trust company, lot 100, block
s, Baker place addition. ."......... 2
Jennie Robinson to Elizabeth Robin
son Dorsey. undivided one-half Of
ez Of lot ll2, block A Prospect
Place addition ........".....".. l
National Land company TO W. S.
Rothery, lot 121. block IL, West End
Emil Todtenhaupt to Philip ]. Teb-
bens, lot Sc, 81 and s., FfrestOne's
subdivision to Ellistone Park Place
addition ....."..........-'.'':"";g
Sarah Mcleod and husband to Ida
PTickett, lots l and 3, block 8, Pat
rick's Second Saratoga addition. ..... LOO
Josephine H. Weidenfeller to John
lows SUBDIVISION sic : addition 80 1850
William L. Murray and wife 10 W,
w. Slabaugh and A. H. Murdoch
lots 1-5, Frost's subdivision OF gov
eminent lot 5, in section 6-l4-l0.....
8. p. Robertson to w. w. Slabaugh
and A. II. Murdoch, mex OF nwA
and government lot 4. section 6-l4lO l,4Oo
B. L. McEldow and wife 20 same,
lots l-65, Frost's subdivision OF gov
eminent lot ;. section 6-l4-lO........ 1
Contra West Investment company to
Jessie B. Sanders, lot 4 block .,
Baker place addition ............... 226
Homestead company to John w.
Woods, lot $50. Homestead addition 20
Belle H. Durham and husband 10
Louis Bradford Lumber company,
lots ! and s, block 19, Central Park
Caroline L. PoppIeton and William
S. Poppleton TO Emily c. McGin-
mis-. lot 10, Sulphur Springs addi-
Thomas L. McDermoth and wife to
W E Hssse. lot g, block b.
Ralston Townsite company to WIN F.
Burdick. lot q, block %, Ralston.. $50
Louis c. Ankele and wife TO Joseph
Inc II. Weidenfeller. lots ?, 3 and
4. BarkalOw subdivision ...,........ 2
Solomon J. Firestone and wife TO
emit Todtenhaupt. lots Sc, and
So IN Firestone's subdivision OF Eli
stone Park Place additiOn-........ B45
David z. Smith ct al. to George War
rem Smith, lot Il. block TO- Kountze
Hastings & Heyden to Marian f.
Griffith. lot 10. block 4, Fort View
Terrace addition ......-..--...... 247
Samuel Harding and wife TO william
Freshman. sub lot .. Of tax lot 3.
section Sl-I5. NIB east Of Sixth prin-
cipaI meridian I
Samuel Harding and wife to same,
lot : IN Hazen subdivision 20 Weiss
George NJ. wallace 10 y. G.. Nelson.
lots "a and IS, block 9, Walnu
HI addition 2
Ira L. Brunk and wife to Payne.
BOSWELL & Co, lot 6, block l.
Morse & BrUnner's subdivision n
ma OF block / OF Myers, richards
& Tildcn's addition .............. 10
Harriet l.. Carpenter and husband to
block a, Walnut Inn sd8ltion -. 1000
Louis y. Boisen and wife to Samuel
D. Reigelman, Ms Of lots I and {.
and Ms OF eh OF lot 3. block 3
Murray's addition ..........-......... COO
Total $40. s4s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

the office which he now rms Previous Ia
that time he was connected with the Uuior
Pacific offices here.
His s. years are fun o. "reminiscences
many Of them extremely interesuug. lie
was among those gathered upon Boston
Common at the time Daniel Webster made
his famous speech there and remembers
the occasion perfectly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

Chamberlain's Conc, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy Is today the best known
medicine in use for the relief and cure OF
bowel complaints. 1t cures gripping, diar-
rhoea, %dysentery, and should be taken at
the first unnatural loOssness Of the bowels.
It Is equally valuable for children ana
adults. Il always cures. Sold by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
sIoun Clty Banka ConaoIidate

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 3-The Iowa
State National bank today absorbed the
First National bank, 10 btin one Of the
largest financial transactions Ia the city's
history. The stock Of the First National
bank was largely owned By she sWifts.
represented by Edward Tilden OF Chicago.
John McHugh, president Of the Iowa Ma
tional will remain as president Of the
consolidated banks
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

Don't waste your money buying ~plasters
when you can get a bottle OF Chamberlain
Liniment for 8 cents. A piece OF flannel
dampened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in the
side and chest. and much cheaper. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
sIa.hea Win q RnIor

wounded with a gun or pierced by a rusty
nail Bucklen's Arnica salvs heals the
wounds. Guaranteed. sc. Sold BY BeatOn
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

II you have anything 10 sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise il in The
Be Went I'd columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
The Writer of This Story Was
Awarded Sixth Prize

Miss stephanie Friend, Lawrence, Neb.
Father :. II. Friend. Last teacher, Sr.
N Gerhartdtne school, Lawrence Par
GENIAL school Aged Is years.
WANIED-ENperienced cook. good posi-
ton and wages - Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

Quick Action rOr Your ~aioney-You get
that by using The Bee advertising column
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday.
omaha-CsrrOr: Local...R S:B pm q $50 am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

HAY SHED-WAR DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of the Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Crook, Nebraska, September "a, 1873.
Sealed proposals In triplieate will be re-
oeived at this office until IL T. m, Octo-
Der IA, 1903, and then publicly opened, for
the construction OF one hay shed at Fort
Crook, Nebraska. Certified check or surety
must each proposal. Proposals
must be made on the forms to be OBJ
tained at this office. Plans and specifica-
tons may be seen by intending bidders at
the office of the Chief Quartermaster, De-
partment Of the Missouri. Omaha, Ne
braska; Builders Exchange, st. Paul, Min
forms and full information furnished upon
application here. The United States re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
dorsed, proposals for Hay Shed, Fort
Crook, Nebraska, and addressed to Captain
Joseph F. GOhn, Constructing Quarter
master. 8. 2+S-N-&-O LIB
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2, ~l9O9.-Sealed pro-
posals, In triplicate, will be received until
10 a. m. OCTOBER q, lH9. aud then opened
in public, for construction. electric wiring
and plumbing for q~uartermaster's stable at
Omaha depot. Blank forms, plans. spect-
fications and full Information obtained at
this office. The q. S. reserves the right
to reject or accept all proposals or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals for
Ouartermaster's Stable" and addressed to
Captain John H. Hines, Quartermaster.
.H 49," S22-23-2l-25 Ols-zO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

FOR SALE

a fine $40 acre Iowa upland ranch and
stock farm within seven miles Of two
good railroad towns Of 2.W0 each. Extra
good buildings Of all kinds. A large ten
room house and barn. 80 IT. square, and all
other outbuildings Of all kinds necessary
for the care OF a large number Of cattle
and hogs. About q acres in prairie hay,
80 acres In alfalfa, about 100 acres in timo-
thy and clover, about 100 acres In cultiva-
ton and the balance in blue grass pas
ture with living water. The farm has been
well taken care Of and is almost entirely
free from cookie burrs. Price, $500 per
acre.
A smaller farm or an improved piece
Of property in OmahR, South Omaha or
COuncil Bluffs will be taken in part pay
ment. Terms very reasonable. Apply TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

JOIN OUR STAFF OF STORY WRITER'S THIS WEEK. A
y WELL WRITTEN STORY WILL WIN A PRIZE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Continusdl
ooIor.ao.

LAND SNAPS.
10 acres fine level land 90 miles from
Denver; coming under irrigation; two miles
from good railroad town where large can
ming factories are located. Surrounding
lands under irrigation are held at $50 to
500 per acre. Truck farming carried or
extensively. Price $3.50 per acre. reason
able terms. Sc US about Il.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
Agents Wanted

For a special one-day sale Of irrigated
land In the Rocky Ford district; large
commission, all paid In cash pm cOnsumma-
ton OF sales. Write at once for particulars
Of extraordinary offer. la Junta Land
Co, La Junta, Colo.
$50 ACRES, IS miles south OF city, spring
water for irrigation; SO per acre More
nv. Co. a4 Califoi ria Bldg Denver. Colo.
lows.
FOR SALE-16O acres OF well improved
land near Oakland, Ia. fairly good build
iugs. This land Is IN the very best OF the
corn belt. For further Information address
II. d. Deity \ Co, Wisner, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-IOTH a MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

FOR SALE-Large corner lot. with 7-rOom
cottage. modern except furnace, southwest
corner of 18th and Charles SITS; price, 1851;
terms. &2O0O cash, balance s per cent. w
~ Griffith, owner. 2523 Chicago 81.
CLOSE IN-COttage; S large rooms; bath.
gas; splendid condition; best new plumb
ing. Owner. 290 Mason
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-By young man, place to work
for board while attending BUyles college
Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

LADY with several years pushes train
ing desires position selling either in city
or will travel. Al references. Address
5OI. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

Uu,oa Pacific