davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
FORECIOsURF SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Robert 7. Brown.
Plaintiff against Joseph Pimstein. sarah
Pimstein. Cortelyou Realty Company, fetta
Katherine SmulIen. BENJAMIN Bro-n. Mary
Brown. Rose Fitzpatrick. Dora Nathens'n'
Martin Montana Concetta Montana. haty
Rycllk MARY Schroeder. Francis McGlTes.
mile NTcGImes Emma Peterson. Mary
Peterson. oscar Peterson and John FisneE'
Defendants T..
closure and sale duly made and entered in
the above entitled action and bearing dare
the sth day OF July, 1909. !. the underslSneo
the Referee in said Judgment named, VIII
scu A. rublic auction. al the Exchange
Salesroofn. Nos "a 1B Nesey Street in the
Borough OF Manhattan CITY or Sew io'K,
on the 5th day OF August. 1903. a. Il
o'clock noon on that day. b. SaTueI Marx.
Aucti0neer. the premises directed by said
Judgment TO be sold. and therein described
as follows:
land. with the building thereon erected.
situated lying and being In the E-!eVehIh
Ward OF the City ~ New York ana bound
81 and described as follows. 10 VIII be.
gf,DIrg a, a polnt on the southerly side Of
-s~hirtesnth street distant eiEhty-slx ieet
four and one-half inches $50 u ! \ ln-D
easterly from the corner formed ~ 'he
intersection OF the said southerly SIDE OF
Thi.teanth street with the sasteTly side OF
Avenue c. and running thence southeIly
paralIel with Avenue and portion OF tns
distance through the centre OF party vail
ona hundred and three feet and three
inches IO3 # In 20 the centre lane ot
the block between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets, thence easterly along said centre
line Of the block. twenty-three ieet yen ana ana
one-balf inches t23 II 1o12 M. thence
northerlv again parallel with Avenue G.
and a portion OF the distance through the
centre 81 another party wall, one hundreG
and three feet and three inches Slo5 II
a. , 20 the southarly side OF Thirteenth
street. and thence westerly along SAID
southerIy side u Thirteenth street twenty
,bTSa feet ten and one-haif inches C23 f.
f0i e. \ 20 the point or place OF beginning
D7ted New York. july 18th. 1909
T 2. SULLIVAN. Referee
SAr-KETT. CHAPMAN & STEVENS, Al
tornevs FOR Plaintiff l54 Nassau Street
tribune Buiidirsl. New York.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
srtv to be sold. its street Num9er is tc4
Fss, Iztb street. Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY of New York,
' T2tb street
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
WORE WANTED.


Male
AMBITIOUS young man. %: at anything
with future. Mark McKernan, l42's
Newell ST. Brooklyn.
AMERICAN (3D. college graduate. mar
ried, desires position as ss larted clerk
business experience. accurate. falr pen
man: best of references. employed now;
ambitious desires better position. VIM
4. Eardeiey. go West 1921 IT. New YORK
BOOKK.EEPER, CAsHIER,---lMarried. aS;
settled: Al character: stability. ripe eH-
pericnce. practical: salary 500: highest ref
erences: only responsible firrns need answer
RoN AZ. Railway. y. j.
CHAUFFEUR.-Gra Of the Automo-
bile School OF America. would 90 as
second man. James McNally, a 9th ave.
CHAUFFEI- French careful driver
and repair man. moderate sai7Ty- 6ilot'
4l6 West $50 s..
CHAUFFE1 R.-Experieuced. careful driy-
err. useful around place. understands
horses; good repairer. goes anywhere pest
reference. Chauffeur. i0A "a ave
CHAUFFEUR Mechanic. strictly sober;
experienced. best references; low salary.
Harry PlIrler. 4 Centre Market Place.
COLLEGE GRADUATE: secretary. com
paHion. good stenoEraPheT; excellent
reader musician. would travel. highest ref
erenccs. Address Box iI2. Westwood. y. J.
COMPosIToR. -Two-thlrder: steady poS-
tian IN up-to-date Office, German or
English. must be steady. Address G
Kooher. 81 lst st. Carisiadt, y. J.
DETECTIVE desires situation with eorpo-
ration or private parties. expert or
shsdoNing; investigations. Bean. Se2
RTorkIyn- Tel $50 Bedford.
ELEVATOR RUNNER or PoEpER-By
coIored man u West fe'h ST
MAN. - married. German. tall. neat ap-
psarance. nrst class h1rkeeper under
stands tho business thoroughly desires
good position. 10 night work. references.
Rath. $50 briggs ave, Brooklyn.
MAN. e. handy with tools and can handle
horses. at anything. ". T. Gibbs. 32l
loth ave.
PORTER. Man as porter. honest and
willing. los West 1iIth' 81.
PEsr0NsIBLE MAN. 20. who was in
business To- himself for 10 years. wishes
positiou at anything. can give security.
So;iEcr. Iss East 18th St
sALEsaAN Bonds or real estate. -;
experienced. local territory. H T.. BOX
Is. Tribune once.
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
BY a boy. Is beginner. having thorousn
school education. can operate JnderWood
.
KracKov. l2c5 59th ST. Brooklyn.
USEFUL MAN BY young man. handy
with tools: good references. neat. s2Oer'
willing Frank Love. - Hunter ave. Long
Island city.
YOUNG MAN. Grecian. speaks French
fuentIy. would Ike any service ~ pos
tion IN city or country: no knowledge Eng
ush Apostale Harris. 956 Nth ave
YOUNG MAN. TO learn automohils husi-
ness. small salary. Perez. 90 sth ave
YOUNG; MAN. q years old. experienced IN
riIIwrfght and carpenter work. desires
position A. anything A y. T.. BOX SO.
Tribune once.
Young MAN. 81. understanding stenog-
ra-hy. good once training. or outside
salesman. George z Hanlen. ~ west
ltith ST
YOUNG; MAN desires clerical, once. or
inside salesman position, neat appesro
ance and ambitious. :. W. SiiNefUan, o.
Jersey avenue. Jersey City.
YOUNG MAN. q. at anything; I'VE years
experience as attendant and assistant sec
retarv: hest references. Frank McGoVerh'
1925 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
AGENTS WANTED.

I MADE $50. 900 in fve years In the mail
order business; began with $5 Send for
free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 914
Lockport. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

WANTED.-ONE FIRST CLASS ORD
nance drauEhtsman at SS.04 per diem. a
competitive examination viii he held al the
Naval Torpedo station. Newport r l..
August Y. 1909. to an the above positioa
For application and further information ad-
dress, inspector OF Ordnance in Charge.
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport. r. l.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown ONCE. No
s.. and STrh ST. 1ntil 3
received at the following
rates until : o'clock .. m.
23d st. LIT 9Th ave. cor.
81 West 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
Country Property for Sale.
Westchester Real Estate for Sale.
To Let for Business Purposes.

ITO RENT.-A LARGE. LIGHT OFFICE. ON THE
nrst foor. IN the Hebrew Free Loan Building. los
"a Ave- hve windows. big skylight suitable for pho
tographer. architect dentist dressmaksr real
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PED sd" LINE.

FOR SAN JUAN. P. r.. LA GUAYRX
PTO. CABELLo. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO.
SIS. PHILADELPHIA sat. July 81. noon
IS CARACAS. ..-- ,.-. sat. Aug. II. noon
FOR Ii GCAYR&. CURACAO AND
MARACATBO-
SIS. dARACAIBO- -.----S sat- Aug 9. noon
: :. ZJ-LIA- sat. Aug 81 noon
Pier II. adjoining Wall ST. Ferry, Brooklyn
These Steamers Have Superior AccOmmo-s
dations fOr Passengers.
ROULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

A DyERTISEMENTS AND
"A The Tribune received at
1854 Broadway. between SSH
O'clock p m. Advertisement
branch or1ces a regular Office
viz. 264 sth ave. s. = cor.
18th st; f04 East I4th 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
NE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

NEW BUILDINGS.
80 s. 75 p II s Of Vhitlocl, ave
-<<-ss.-s, - stores and dwlgs G7a5O: Ellen
= So 0sns.: L Ozark, sTchi:ect. $4,000
= 81 - - 7 Of Kstonah ave seven .
- ass.-. s%t: g 2lK35 each. German Real Estate
= Esi tssis ss5 :. FAX; archteci. 5000
zz>s ~, 20 II : q STonxwood ave ! sty
sgssSn sSnSse; re- :. .-s........ 1000
sg zrsac 11ltte 80 Y = q Hone ave sty frame
n srrhi,eSS.. luis keHsleT owner: Henry Nord-
'C' ----.---..-......,....-.. 5000
ALTERATIONS.
!. y o s.s s Prospect ave, rear. sty frame
'ect .......-.............. 1000
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
HELP WANTED.

Male
MADE $50. COO In FIVE years in the mail
oIuer business: began with IS. Send for
free booklet Tells how. Heacock- 9l4.
Lockport. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
Nezo JERSEY Real Estate for Sale.

700 LOTS ON NEW PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL
. OO system, $50 $50 each; Write for
mans and full particulars immediately REEVES CO..
124 Fast 23d St Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
WORK WANTED
Feninls

Female
sTESOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Beginner. willing and ambitious: VIII
assist IN once: small salary 10 start z f.
care OF Mem. ia Greenwich st. city
TELEPHONE OPERATOR wishes private
switchboard. long experience NJ =.
R6Y % Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
NOVA SCOTIA
TOURS

4VUAS AUG ?. Is and .
Delightful ftinera-
risz All expenses
Included. So. 90 up. independent
Tours and Tickets BY al Ines
send for details to Ns-sters Tours,
81 " S0th St. y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

DELIGHTFUL kFTERk00N EXCURSION TO
Wv EST POINT
GTEAMER MARY POWELL.
Leaving Desbrosses St, 45 w 42d St 200: 10Th
St, 2:20 ?. N. Arriving West Point =. NJ. eEe
connection for New York is made Day Line
steamer ALBANY" Excursion fare 81 90 Also
choice buying ticket by any Shore
or N Cent Hud Str. 10. giving
ample time o Cadets Camp. Public Buildings.
etc Orchestra board
This Excursion Made Daily. except Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

HUDSON River DAY LINE
Psiatial Steamers ''HENDRICK HUDSON
raAkf POWELL OF the Hudson River
the world
I've. Read Down A. pea5 Tn
N An P MDailv- - gr,lA Mp NIP II
$40 o 40.1 AZ Tes5[i see an s..ir,i Ak E ~
9.eOi10 OOi2 10 vvesr z9J Stl11 81 ( n e a
3. 30 10 20iZ 90 West 100 S5ITT nj X 10 g 10
9-45I 10 so -. Yoakers " $50 T5
l15o @ @ SO West Yes : PoIIF n.i' s$5 $50 SIS
l22J i45.s 8 Ne~5g2Eh SapTa;f s6S Soc 2i5 Sos @
-'-.- '..-.i n Is New Hambgi Z 790l-.-..l l.-...
Liz 255 Sd5 s.a5 p6'Eespa. MitSn 7dS 76S 10 40
@-IU. $500 ---. Kingston Pti....-- - 25i.-.-.
49, Z. s. Kingston i 500 ..... l..--.
30, - III. Catskiu ... II co.
S-40l-. .... /. Hudson .. ..... 10. 4Oi ---.-
S-IV &c.,. o.. Albany .. l....l s-5Ol...-.
f.MlP NJ p 81 Am. Al MP. u
connecting ct Cornwall with o. w Ry-
specisI trains 20 Cstskill Mt resorts and
saratoga. and easy connections TO ali points
East. North. and West. Through tickets
ana baggage checked at Offices OF N Z
transfer 60 TErousz rail tickets between
3ul one-halt and one-day outings tc West
foint. Newbcrgh. or Poughkeepsis. return
ing on any down Day boat Meals served
az all hours MUSIC
STR. NARY POWELL es,cs See columns
bTosses St las P NJ connecting az West
Point with
Str. ALBANY iue ". &ad St s.4oPM.
Orchestra on each steamer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

OBJECTS OF ART AND ANTIQlEs----
Venetiar. family Just arrived desi'es -
eli e1 antique repeating gold W1rcr. $3.50
very rare coins and ether religious a
No. % LA-@S A.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

NOR HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS CALL AND SEE
Y F. r. WOOD & CO. Broadway, cor soth st
TTJHE, BELNoRD B'wAY. AMSTERDAM AVE. s6TH
i to s7th St ". H. DOLSON & CO, Agents b2'
columbus ave- S5th.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-20

Cathertnz AMI used for her retreat
after her U"rk and that of her cour-
tiers ~as dine for the day This pal
a." is surrounded hy- beautiful shad"
forests T, fre@hened hy- fountains and
pleasant sr0ttoes- oa cool days con-
cvrts and theatrictals WeTe given with
In the palace, while in the warm
weather these Were he'll out of doors:
beautiful music and rare yeires r.
sounded through tine forest then
The people ~ Russia an net nhjert
h the cold uasavlt5H= houses Pleas
amt days bring thousands t. the
streets bs.lns. The N~&&t.y Prospect Is
"a splendid street that lnterse~ts ult the
rings II the a3tE. Il u.ndS It's Nay hr-
tween the handsome rs =sdenge@. fjerre~
the chamber If commerce and touches
thu rnoEest parts "f the @sty. Her" all
tvnes uf Russian life a~e seen, from
the froudeet mobility. driving In tn~.r
a8to cars AMI handsome carriage, L"
the. rsH rg~t peasants living In rn~ NJ
those immense deEasely cr"W1~I Part
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-20

everything that il L. really overpower-
ing. The royal palaces arc large an1
furnished ut Il great cost, Tho Annit
schoff palace is inhabited NOR" by the
present imperial family than the Tau
ride palace. The former stands on the
great Pr'pektin. the nelghhorhood of
the Fontanka. and c'oses the brilliant
range at palaces in the street II was
originally built by Eltzahsth. Sam%
years aga it was bought a. one If the
emperor'S ahodes. II Is handsomely
built. though ii has IL" historic sig
nitigance.
\ part nf the court are usually here
in residence. and it is here that the
emperor holds many III his n4>t t11-
portant councils, TAosc who saw the
winter palace before the fire rerall the
mass al wealth devoured by thc con-
fiagration. In siS hours priceless
furniture. ornaments aad rare ictur=s
were destroyed
The Hermitage Is the San Sal "f
St Petersburg This ~as .sa5t h>
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-20

Most of the public buildings are
placed in public square, So they are
seen with little difficulty. At one end
In the large senate and synod: before
it stands the colossal equestrian statue
If Peter the Great. To the south Of
the admiralty. the most important
part of the city. is seen the Bolshar
Stcsma, or greater side. Toward the
west lies the Easilius island. with the
large. splendid exchange. the important
Academy of Sciences and the univer-
sity.
The city is divided into four large
divisions. separated by the Great and
Little Seva and by the Great Nefka.
The great side includes the court. the
nobility and nearly half the ropula-
tion. Here many of the best streets
and some af the handsomest resEA
lenees are seen. The streets are
broad and well paved. Here are spa
cfous and weil-hu.lt houses. while be
fond arc IL succession of magnificent
,alaces This need not sound strange.
as there are no European cities having
So maay princes and palaces Even
the dwellings Of the poor have a
showy ma snificence about them
Everything Is built on gigantic scale,
Ii is not unusual to find house oceu-
pied by -00 families: but they are not
built high. two stories being the aver
aga height. Building a home i'm this
city = usually an expensive affair.
The driving at the stakes alone often
Il stS hundreds of dollars.
But the palaces nf the princes and
nobility are usually as beautiful as the
other homes are plain and unattract-
i've. Here are found richly hand
.arved furniture splendid jade and
naalachitc vases There il ST, much of
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-20

or 5000 children The principal build
tngs are in 81. Petersburg. where the
children are kept ii few weeks They
are then sent 10 the peasantrv i'm the
country. where they remain until they
are six years old. The girls return to
st Petersburg. while there l. a branch
inr tn" boys at Gatshina The build
lHA at 1t Petersburg is much more of
palace than a foundIing home. The
main building is composed of what was
formerly the palace of Prince Rahin-
sA and Count Rasumoffski.
When the children are grown they
ar" relieved from all obligations tow
ard the institution The boys are
easily provided with positions in the
trades and imperial factories. the girls
ar" given positions as teachers and
g"Vernes@es
Though 81 Petersburg has fewer
churches than Moscow. II has churches
"t att denominations and every style
uf architecture. Here are seen Gre
clan, Byzantine. oid Russian. new Rus
sian. new European architecture. and
what not. The haudsamest If these is
:, Isaac's church. The church is
large AMI imposing without Inside il
has many handsome decorations. costly
15ctures nj saints and gold grasses
The rstnf - >uplasrtzd by granite
u"aoItths from Finland. buried TOR
centuries In deep swamps They are
eroWreI with capitals of hro&zt. and
support th= =uertn1uS beam II Il
fries,- faraur1 "f SIX polished Hloeks,
Dur The 4,.s~.efa - Fha teweunffssr srtarz-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-20

-HE, traveller to whom st. Peters
burg Is unknown. imagines the
city as ancient. picture~que and
irregular. But it is laid out a. regu-
larry as many American cities 1t is
an ancient city dressed in a new guise.
IL is situated along the Neva, with
many modern buildings and parks on
the one side, churches and old build
ings on the other.
The location of the city il not attract
i've: 1t Is built on several islands ir.
the delta. The ground is So low in
many places that the buildings have
to be raised on piles. This morass
was changed into Il splendid city by
Peter the Great, who WAS insistant
that he WAS going tn train himself
ami his people TO fondness for the
sea. As Il child he had been fright
ened by the sudden rushing of n cas-
caie. and for years he could not see
water without trembling and fear,
When he. was grown he said, Il shall
build St Petersburg here without
bridges. that our people may be con-
stantly on the waters "f the Neva.
crossing and reSroSsing" Since that
time the city has grown and expanded
greatly and bridges are a necessity.
The 81 Nicholas is "a large and mas
siye stone structure built on huge
granite piers. Three other bridges are
large floating structures which span
the river I'm the summer. but are re
moved as Sonn as the river is frozen
on one side of the river are many
pleasant summer homes and Gotta ges
surrounded by beautiful Towering gar
dens. 0n the other side are the bar
racks and tie psorer part of the city
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-John Wipf, rural route !, girl
Fritz Dunkel, 47l6 cunning, boy Peter h.
Olsen, ov54 Parker, girl; Albert G. Larson,
Sl3 Francis, girl; Mark Waning, 2Oz6 can
tornia, boy; q. }. Martin, 1UO6 North Twen-
tieth, girl; o. NJ. Brotemarkle, 1863 st.
Mary's avenue, girl; stewart A. Meyer,
2625 Franklin, boy; $, h. Isabel, 1908 Sher-
man avenue, girl.
Deaths-Baby Michalek, 1856 South Four
teenth; John Warner, GIL South Eighteenth,
as; Henry Wallace, Douglas county hos
pital, 60; Margaret Wedge, Benson, u;
fourth, So; Elizabeth NJ. Birchardt 47S5
North Thirty-nlnth, q; Nellie CaIabria,
1914 Pierce, 45; Walter Goldsmith, 300
karnam, 81; Ellen M. Forrey, 2114 Locust,
90; George. Stevens, gypsy camp, 8; Rose
j. Carey, Good Shepherd home, l6; Violet
r. Duncan, 1416 North Twenty-ninth, 40
Maria Smith, 1922 Lindsey avenue, rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
WINTER TERM

Omaha Commercial College, 18th and Far
nam; NJ. G.. RohrboughSP Pres. Il. A. Fart
man. V. T.. opens Monday. Jan. 3 1910.
Day and night sessions. New classes in al
departments. IL means everything to you
to begin at the opening. Courses Business,
shorthand, t~elegraphy, civil service. Advan-
tages; cannot be exeelled. Catalogue free,
gives all particulars. Send at once for q
copy. Address. M. G. Rohrbough.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
CARD OF

1 WISH to extend my heartfelt thanks
TO friends and %neIgDbors ana TO the Pres
byterlan SUNDAY scnooi members for sym
paLny SHOWN ana Tor the beaudtul tlOral
offerings IN the bereavement Oh my De
loved boy Andrew. CHRISTINE OLSEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
MoSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS
COIIEGE

Unexcelled eouise in business. short
hand. penmanship and English. None but
experienced teachers Day and evening
sessions. Most interesting catalogue pub
lished in Omaha. Send for one today.
MOSHER & LAMPMAN,
Seventeenth and Farnam Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

7 OWNTEVj q for Xmas. Saratoga DRUG
LIZ NIL oCo. cath and Ames
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Most people who want to sell horses or vehicles
use Bee Want Ads. Read the Live Stock and Vehicle
ads if a bargain would interest you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

BITTNER-Nancy M, Monday morning,
December q, at her residence, 2iZ, var
ley street, aged "a years. W. K. Bttner,
husband, and w. w. bittner, son, sur
ViVe her.
Funeral will be held Wednesday, 1880 p
m, December ~, from residence. Inter
ment Forest Lawn cemetery. trienus IN
Vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Ads


Advertisements for the want I'D
columns will be taken until ~ M. for
che emf edition and until st3O p
M. for the morning and sunday edt-
lions.
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads ana no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 30 cents Tor
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Always count SIX words 20 a line.
CASH RATES q WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsSIFICATION Ono
Insertion, 4 1-2 cents per word and L
cent per word for each s~ubseauent
Insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days., I 1-2 cents per words F1'S0
per line per month.
Want rs for The Bee may be left
~ any of the following drug stores
one f. your "corner drnEIRst" hey
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your I'D will he inHerted just Rs
DrOpmtly end on the same rntes as MT
the main office In The bee Building,
seVenteenth and rms streetaI
Albach, W. C.. 10Th and Earnam.
Becht Pharmacy, 10 8 18TH st.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmsc y, go and Cunning
Blakp-Bradlsh. 2s16 sherman Ave.
CRuEhlin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22t3 Military AVG
Conte, J. b., 31st Ave. and Farnam'
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath aud Lake.
Cbnney Pharmacy, 22as South 18th ST.
Cermak, Emil l2G4-6 9. 18th st.
Ehler. u. H.. 2S02 Lnavenworth
Foster & Arnoldl, 2S n. 18th ST..
Freytag. John j., 1914 N. 2ta ST
Frc6ger Drug Co. lSQ ". 10th St
Florence Drug Co.. Florence. Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and tacitlc'
GreeDougn. G.. A., 100 s.. 10Th st.
Greenough, g.. A, 10Th and hickory.
Hayden, William, C., 1870 Farnam ST.
Hauscom Iark PhRr, ijm 5. 9ih Ave
Hoist. John, "a ~. 18th ST..
Huff. n L., GA 1~eaVsnworth ST..
Johsnson Drug Co, Path and Spa!ding SIS
King, IL. s.. 2B FRrnam ST.
kOuntze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. z4th
MAJ es, Pred L, 3Ols Central boulevard
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. oath ST.
Latnrop, Charles b., 1924 n. 24th 81; -.
Peyton. L. b., 24th and LcayenWorth 81
Saratoga Drug Co., Hth and Ames ave
Schsefer's Cut Price DRUG store, l5th aho
sShSeIer, August, 2ss1 NJ. 18th st.
SchIG,dt, J. Il, oath ara Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy, 10th and Martina SIS
Walnut HILL Pharmacy, 4uth and cunning
SITS,
Walton Pharmacy, 20tu and Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. H.. 10th and Hamilton se'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

i've safes agents TO sell
nent position with well established firm;
men with ability can net S5 to $50 pei
week. Address Council Bluffs Remedy Co,
Council Bluffs. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Edward H. Dwyer, Omaha,........over q
Grace L.. Thompson, Omaha...".....over q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
EDUCATIONAL
THE
MID-WINTER lei

MID-WINIEh TERM
OF BOYLES COLLEGE
OPENS MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1910
in both the day and night sessions. The
late catalogue, giving full particulars In re-
gard to the various courses Is now ready.
Business training, bookkeeping, shorthand,
telegraphy, civil service. Call, phone or
write for II at once. Boyles College.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
miscellaneous

HOW MUCH of the world nave you
seen? How erect are you? How much
muscle have YOU? How much do you know?
Do you know a trade? How much money
do you save? How do you like your present
position? How much chance have you of
being promoted? Do you ever expect to be
a success? What is there in the future
for you? How much ambition have you?
Becope a bluejacket in the United States
navy am you will see some of the United
S~tates-m9ybe some of the world
you viii BECOME erect, muscular, powerful;
learn by travel, study and high class assoc
ciates; may learn a trade; can save money
as nearly all your expenses are paid; will
like your job; most boys re-enlist (65 per
cent re-enlisted last year); If you are the
right stuff you'll get promoted, and the
training you get in the navy will help
nightly to make a success, even If you
leave the navy.
If you are il to 80 years old. right
morally and physically, and your future at
homo doesn't look bright, find out what
the United States navy has to offer you.
You will be surprised.
Knowing a trade is an advantage in
joining the navy.
$500 applied for positions last year. Only
1900 were accepted.
Navy department doesn't urge you to
enlist, Only urges you to investigate.
Talk it over with the recruiting officer
today. He will tell you everything. Call or
write Navy Recruiting Station, p. o. Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET in or out Of business call on
GANGESTAD. 44 Bee Bldg. Tel. d. 1857.
FOR SALE-The oniy breeding barn in
one of the best farming communities in the
state; three imported pedigreed stations,
one standard bred stallion and one NAM
moth jack; fine location. Address j. H.
Sherwood, OXFORD, Neb.