davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
JOHN MOSHER GIVES ESTl.
MATE ON CROP OF COUNTY
iFrom Fridays Dailyl

John C. Mosher, head of the COM
mission firm usually termed the
High Five, stated yesterday that
from present indications the spud
crop would be about IS per cent of
normal. He believed, however. that
II conditions were not more favor
able from now on the yield would be
far less than 65 per cent. The bitches
are all short and unless we get ad-
ditional moisture and cool nights
the crop has still good chance Of
being a failure. Then there is the
chance of an early frost which spells
absolute ruin. Instead of the fifth
of June most of the tubers were not
placed in the ground until June Is
and large portion not until July 1.
The growers were all holding of in
an effort to starve out the potato
bug, and were willing to take
chances on the early frost.
He was asked to give his opinion
why it was that the potato bug was
giving absolutely no trouble al
though in early spring indications
pointed to dire results from The mil
lions present at that time.
He said that these early bugs, or
hard shells, do no damage and be-
lieves that after laying their eggs
they disappear. 1t Is Mr.. Mosher's
opinion that the extreme heat this
summer virtually cooked the eggs
Of the potato bug and that is why
the soft shells have never appeared
He thought that II the district
could obtain 65 per cent crop. and
II the present outlook for q short
crop throughout the country pre-
vailed the advance in price lqhuuld
bring a net return equal % the
average year.
Mr.. Mosher. who has been all over
the county, says that fall wheat Is
good and up to the average year.
with the exception of some acreage
in the dry land districts where the
farmers merely scraped the ground,
dropped few seed and called 1t
farming. The spring wheat and
other small grain is about on a par
with spuds. IS per cent of normal
On the dry land the spring wheat is
total failure, and unless they get
moisture within a week their corn
crop will not make fodder
There is not enough hay in the
district" said Mr.. Mosher ito feed
our own horses and milch cows. The
alfalfa has suffered from the frost.
the drought, the heat and the grass
hoppers. and the yield will not total
more than one good cutting"
It IL more than probable that the
pulp feeders will have to ship in
baled hay. and outside of the sugar
factory there will be no feeders in
the district. with the possible excep-
tion of few sheep men who make
a speciality Of raising hay and used
their water for that purpose
Mr.. Mosher is Of the opinion that
fair spud crop will bring big re-
turns. 80 that the shortage in other
lines will not be SO noticeable.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
ROOSEVELT TO GO THROUGH
GREELEY MONDAY, AUG. 2

Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
will pass through Greeley at 10
o'clock on the morning OF Monday,
August 20. He will attend the in
terstate live stock exhibition and
while in the city will be the guest Of
the Denver Press club. He will
travel by way of the Union Pacific
and pass through Greeley enroute
from Cheyenne to Denver on the
train that arrives in Greeley shortly
after 10 in the morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
. . = + = = = + = r = + = + + + +
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS +
q = + + + + I. + + I. + r I. + + + +
Furnished daily BY the Weld Count5
Abstract L Investment Co.
July ~, 1910

July "a, 1910
Nelson w. Pendexter to Glen Stow
w. D. 81. Lot 4. Blk 8, Mountain
View.
John A. Slender to Thomas Holm
W. D. 81. Lots 23 and "a. Blk 4,
West Side Addition to Eaton.
Thomas Holm to John A. Slender
W. D. 81. SWA 34-7-64
William T. Ogawa to Suxuka
Ogawa W. D. IS. Lots 81 and 80.
Barber's Sub. of Blk 1928, Greeley.
Bessie E. Bradfield to Samantha
NJ. Wadlin w. D. $4,000. s. 73 1-6
feet OF W. so feet of lot s, Blk Sc.
Greeley.
Eunice H. Bigelow to Emil C.
Black W. D. $40. Sec. 7-11-61.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
David J. Churchill W. D. 800. Lot
15, Blk 81. Milliken.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
Robert G. Boehmer W. d. 800. Lot
10, Blk 50. Milliken.
United States to Walter F. Willis
patent. SEX 26-7-65.
July -, 1910
William Motheral to Samuel New
ell W. b. 81. Lot 1. Blk 1, First
Add. to Crawford. Greeley.
Isaac Beery to Job s. Beals w. d.
$4,000. ny NWA 31-5-67.
J. E. Snyder, Robert Shivers and
Robert w. Shivers to Mrs. Abbey C.
Phillips w. D. 5000. 14Ox15O feet
adjoining Town Of Sligo.
z
estate Of William Evert Bragg, to
Jessie Bragg. Ollie Bragg and Ber-
nice Bragg Guardians Deed $500.
u int. in lots and z, Blk 2, Peery's
Sub. Greeley.
c. X. Gould and Mabel NJ. Gould
to Forest Lumber Co. w. d. 81. Lots
21 and %, Blk 4. Cave and Priddy
Add. to Pierce.
United States to George F. Hilton
Patent. NEA 1888.
Bertha Blanche Gavin to James
Amber w. D. $4,000. NEA 1888.
James Beattie to r. D. Mcdonald
Q. c. d. 81. Right of way on E.
/ side sen SWA 2s-2-66.
Mary F. Steidley to n. D. McDon-
aid Q. c. D. 81. Right of way OF E.
side sen SWA 2S-2-66.
Mary F. Steidley to r. d. McDon-
aid w. D. $4,000. Sh NEH and
NY sEA 1926
July -, 1910
William M. French to Calvin Dyer
w. d. $500. Lot Is Blk 143, City
of Greeley.
David Myer to John Stroch W. d.
$3.50. Lot Blk Kern's Sub.
Town of Windsor
July 30, 1919
8. F. McCreery to M. L. Devers @.
lC. D. $40 swA 23-s-eO.
Levi Cunningham to Loren L.
Russell w. d. 81. Und. Y lot IL
Blk 10. Camneld.
Lupton Meadows Land Co. TO A.
F. Arnold w. D. 35OOs.s0. Lot 3
NWA 1s-2-ss.
J. H. Rhoads to Mary j. Ran,siell
Q. c. d. $50. M lot il six -67
Evans.
James H. Rhoads to Mary J.
Ramsdell w. d. $3.50. Lot IL Blk
1877 Evans.
W. w. Baldwin and w. e. Whit
tier to Louise Hoyt W. D. $24O0.
!sh SEX and SEX swA s4-s-5s.
except tract belonging to Raymer
school district.
Samuel Newell to VIM. Motheral
w. d. $4,000. Lots Is to 18 and lot
20 Blk McGlenn Add. to Ault
Camfield Town & Improvement
Co. to J. E. Coleman w. D. 81. Lot
AZ Blk 19 Camffeld.
Helen Welsh to Mary R. Collins
w. D. 81. Part of VIZ of lot Blk
33. City of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
They Have . Definite Purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief in cases of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Rose Glaser. Terre
Haute. Ind. tells the result in her
case. After suffering for many
years from serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much money
for so-called cures. found Foley
Kidney Pills the only medicine that
gave me a permanent cure. | am
again able to be up and attend to my
work. l shall never hesitate to rec
ommend them" Sold by all drug
gists
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
News Notes
of Weld County
kerey

kersey
Mrs. Lockard, who together with
her granddaughter. Loca Lockard,
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
l.. b. Tucker. left this morning for
her home in Whitten, la.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tucker took
their sisters to the mountains in an
automobile.
w. o. Rissman and John Burke
have returned from the mountains.
Rev. Francis Warren, who has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Christian
church, has gone to st. Louis to
meet his wife. They will come di-
rectly to Kersey. They have rented
Mrs. Ella Masters house.
Gus Johnson and Mr.. Halverson
have gone to. Sligo to visit their
claims on Pawnee Butte.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

O. F. Shattuck. the surveyor, left
this morning for Sand Creek Pass.
Wyo, where he goes on reservoir
work. He will be gone the rest of
the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

r. ]. Davenport of Fowler spent
Monday in Greeley visiting his
father, Thomas Davenport. He is on
his way to Oregon, leaving here to-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

After several days visit with Hem
ry Candlin, an old time friend, Arth-
ur Harrington, the famous engineer
and landscape gardener of New
York city. returned to his home to-
day. Mr.. Harrington on his trip
west has laid out large park In
Montana and figured on an 80-acre
park in Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

To keep your health sound; to
avoid the Ills Of advancing years; to
conserve your physical forces for a
ripe and healthful old age guard
your kidneys by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

! Miss Eugene Lambert, who was
recently operated upon in the city
hospital, was removed to her home,
1913 Fourteenth avenue, this morn
Ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

D. w. Woods. one of Sam Good
mans obliging young men, is TAX
ing his vacation at Colorado Springs
and vicinity. He left Monday after
noon via the Union Pacific and will
be back in ten days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Clarence English, Of the Weld
County Abstract and Investment
company, with his wife and daugh-
Ter, left this morning for short
trip to Colorado Springs, where Mrs.
unglish's parents reside.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
quickly relieves the discomfort and
suffering an dthe annoying symptoms
disappear. 1t soothes and heals the
infamed air passages OF the head,
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

For the purpose OF visiting the
various county courts of the state
Deputy Clerk C. C. Ankeney of the
county court will leave Greeley In .
few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Fred Ramsey OF Twin Falls. Ida.
= in Greeley for few days visiting
his parents. Mr.. Ramsey is delight
cd with the growth and prosperity
which Is evidenced in this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Charles Palmer. wife and two
daughters, who have been visiting
at the home of Judge Bradfeld, left
this morning for their home in Wag-
ner. Okla, Judge Bradfeld accom-
ueuied them to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

W. L. Kaufman of Council Bluffs.
Ia, formerly a resident of this city,
= here visiting friends. He will 90
TO Estes Park for several days stay
before returning east.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

To spend ten days vacation in
Estes Park, Miss Katie Birdsall OF
tAe Ramsay dry goods store will
teaye tomorrow with Miss Valoise
0qlt.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

p. E. Boyle and o. A. Boyle. the
latter the representative Of the Boyle
Commission company at Wichita,
Kan. have spent pleasant vaca-
ton in Glenwood Springs
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

To spend a couple Of weeks in
Estes Park Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ar
buckle and Mrs. Bradford and Misses
LIeona and Flora Bradford left for
that resort last Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Mrs. c. F. Wilson returned to her
nome in Denver Monday afternoon
after Q short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Curtis Mr.. Will
son came up Sunday, returning Mon
day morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Judge Emil B. Hatch and family
returned this morning from Idaho
Springs wher they have been spend
ing several days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Miss Maud Jones came over from
Boulder Saturday and is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. E. B. San
born.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Despite the fact that Levin's de-
partment store is in the hands OF
the Creditors' Adjustment associa-
don the store is not in the hands OF
. receiver. as was stated.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Arthur Condor has gone to Zim-
merman's where he will spend sew
eral days fishing.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

The Denver Mantel & Tile Com
pany of Denver. have had a force of
men in Greeley for several days lay
ing the tile work in the Canfield
Court building.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

(From Tuesdays Daily
DR.. H. P. Parker of Num- stopped
OF this morning in Greeley between
trains on his way to Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Miss Sarah Feist of Galveston,
Texas. is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
I. RothschiId.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

A. N. Strickland and family have
returned from Estes Park.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
Pierce

A heavy rain fell here Saturday
night. OIL the small bitches through
the fields were filled to overlooking.
The streets were miniature rivers.
The Misses Grace, Harriet and Coy
Beavers. cousins of Miss Olive Swope,
left yesterday for Colorado points.
They have been visiting the Swope
families for about six days. hWile
here they. with Bert Haines and
family. camped in the mountains a
few days. After seeing Colorado they
leave for their nome in Iowa.
Mrs. w. H. Wooden and children
left the last of the week to join her
husband on their homestead eigh-
teen miles northwest Of Pierce.
Miss Pearl Row who has had a
bad attack of gall stones is improv-
ing. Saturday she was able to take a
short ride.
w. H. Sanders who has been very
sick for more than month is Inn
proviny.
The attendance at Sunday school
is very small owing to an epidemic
of whooping cough.
]. r. Cunningham, our postmaster
has resigned. c. F. Meyer will take
his place today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Treatment For voIubiIity.

Abernethy was supposed to infiu-
ence people by 4 brusqueness amount
ing to absolute rudeness. II is related
that one day a very voluble lady took
her daughter. who was i'll, to see him.
(Which CT you wants to consult
me?" said Abernethy.
My daughter" replied the elder wo-
man.
. Abernethy then put question 20
the girl. Before she had chance to
reply her mother began long story.
AbernetiIy told her TO be quiet and re-
pcatcd his question TO the girl. 4 Sec
ond time the woman began story.
and y second time he told her TO be
quiet. Then she. interrupted him a
third tinie.t -
"Put your tongue out" he said TO
the mother.
But there's nothing the matter with
me-" she exclaimed.
"Neycr mind. Put your tongue QUIZ
he commanded.
Thoroughly overawed, the woman
obeyed
Now keep 1t out" said Abernethy-
And he proceeded to examine the girl
Ladies Home Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
THE TRUTH OF IT. -
A Peek Int ths Rsai-Wsy Some Mar
risd Folks Live.

A Peek Int The Rsaf~Wsy Some Mar
risd Folks Live.
He appeared, at the Office promptly
at 0 each morning, and. taking but an
hour OF for lunch. he worked almost
unremittiDgly TIL in the afternoon.
But these are not short hours. how
ever they may appear. He was oblig-
ed TO awaken his wife at 6 that she
might have his breakfast at and 50
let him start at s. And between and
In the evening there were many
things 10 be discussed ut many bars.
So be arrived at home at ESQ, tired
out and naturally peevish IL dinner
were not on the table. Twelve and
one-haif hours of hard labor.
But he acknowledges that it's worth
Il to get back TO his dear little butter
fly WIFE She knows nothing of a busi-
ness mans grind-she refreshes him.
Dear little soull She fits like Il but
terfy from flower TO flower. while he is
earning the daily bread-and then sits
at the window and waits longingly for
him.
Does she? Well. here's what she
does: He routs her out of bed at O.
She gets his breakfast aud gets rid of
him. She sweeps, she dusts, she washes
dishes and cleans the silver because
there will be guests tomorrow. She
starts 10 launder some stun she can't
trust to the laundry-finds she is hun
CRY and eats three olives, a piece OF
celery and an eclaire. Then she mends
socks and things. Look, 1t is nearly
time for her lord and master TO como
kosRei
She gets up four course dinner. He
comes in and slumps in the Morris
chair. tired to death. She apologies
for being late.
And he kicks because she Is still
wearing the morning costume she had
on when he left. What has she done
all day while he has worked? Moth
ing,
After she's. done the dinner dishes
she wakes him up and tells him it's
after bedtime. Just when man wants
to begin to enjoy the comforts of
home. It's only 10 p. ID.
Why can't man stay q bachelorl-
Cleveland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Quiet Grace.

Mr.. Blobbs dined the other evening
with some friends. When the guests
were seated the host bent his head
and began speaking in snbdued tone
"Eh. what's that?' demanded Biobbs.
who sat beside him and who is rather
deaf.
The host smiled patiently and began
again in n louder voice.
"Speak little louder, dopt catch
what you say" Blobbs persisted
A low ripple of laughter went round
the table. The host. his face crimson
With embarrassment. raised his voice
sfiu higher. The poor old man did his
best to hear, but failed
"what did you say?' he demanded
irascibly.
The host cast him an Angry glance
Dang IT, I'm saying grace" he yelled
-Tit-Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Eashica Hinta Eor Men.

The fashionable coat Of this season
tends somewhat to nsrrow shoulders
that is. narrow shoulders when
composed 10 the shoulders Of seasons
sene by. Tho collar FITS snigly about
&c neck. and the coat itself Is trinc
sho-t<r than last year. u Is waisc.
with Z narrow hack. and Is finiSncd
with narrow. plain sleeves. Fer the
waisscosf either the shswlToil CT No
collar vest T. bfing worn The latter
style = probably the more popular OF
the Two. Trousers are but little
smaller IN both length and width,
reachfng just 10 The snstep when prop
criy adjusted
An eHorts TO make the fuIl-dress
'suit N article Of spleDdor have fab q
utterly. Many ideas have been ac-
xznc-d 10 change the style of this
rarurrt. bet all have been cast aside.
and ore dress suit y - Ike another
as two peas IN a pod. There Is very
seldom any radical change IN Tits
line. Tot the novelty gad newness IN
siets on a few slight changes now
and then.
Tho oDera hat has been almost aban-
doncd this season. and the SIX "a
has conc into us o~n. The six
- nov the proper thing for evening
wear.
White Kid gloves are worn with the
morning dress coat. and with the din
ncr coat tan cape or mocha hann
coverings are correct ~ he first 81
shc season there VA an effort 20 pcp-
rlarizr white gloves with black
stitchines. but his failed.
One Of The latest and rnosi fashion
able collars II The oid-stpis lsD frc1I
or military coilsr. The poke collar
is also much worn. The high stand
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

lgow an appalling calamity tn his
family was prevented is told BY =. y.
NcDaaald. ~ Fayetteville. y. &. h-f
n. No. ;. My SsSer had conkump'
ton" he writes. she was very thin
and pale. had no appetite and seemed
20 grow weaker every day. a. 81
remedies failed. tin Dr. Kings New
Discovery ~ns ircd. ana 20 complete
~ currd her. that she has not been
troubled with cough since. Us inc
hcs, medicine ] ever sa@ o. heard
of For coughs. colds. laeripDe. reth.
ma. crop. hemorrhagc al 5ronchial
troubles. a has no equal. SOC, <llge
1rial bottle free. Guarantees By Al
Druggists. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
BAeIEs AS INVESTMENTS
Opinions of a Satsittaderah dersheda
Opinions Of a Statisticisn and OF Fono
Mothers Do Not Aqrce.

I Some grabbed old bachelor on the
California board OF health has been
figuring on the commercial value OIL
babies. and concludes that babies are
mighty POOR investments. This statis-
tician. who probably has holes in his
stockings and lacks buttons on his
shirts. states that $4,000 Is the aver
age cost of raising a CaliforEi, .:IIid
from birth to the age OF 90 yta-s,
while his or her average vsiie at 20
years is $4,150. That is, papa and
mamma gre only $40 to the good.
The old bachelor bases his figures
on the net earning capacity of the
average citizen in all the gainful oc-
equations in California, capitalized at
per cent. interest.
He says further that the avcrace
value of all the children in the Uni ID
States. as reported by the naticna'
conservation committee. is sz.3oV.
Plainly. the disingenuous stats tician
fears sor his safety at the hands OF
California mothers. for he makes Their
babies worth 81 Toe more each thar
any other babies in this country.
. Bat his rrlse of hosting the value
OI tdtliOIttt bd1<tS VIII itct HsCSt' :
this board of saith man from The
mothers wrath. He should have
proved his figures. established their
accuracy. before he published them
II is not too late now. Let him ass
a few good mothers what is the real,
not the commercial, value to them
of their babies.
| Let him ask a young mother tre
value of her firstborn son nesting
in her arms Then he viii have :
I charse to do some figuring in bill
lions. for she viii answer in effect
Not all the gold in California aad
under II could buy back from me a.
J much as the first kiss took from
his Jeir lips.
Or let him say to poverty stricken
widow who is wearing out her liz
to keep her four. Eve or six -'pooi
I Investments IN TIC human market:
NY good woman. California babies
arc. worth 81 1900 each. Here is SIG.
cot. Now your little ones are nine
What would her ans wcr be?
Perhaps II would be best and safes
| for IN. bachelor 10 faR to this moth
CT oyer the phOnc.-sscv York WorlS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

When choosing a carpet il T. best
TO select enc with a small pattern.
n economy must DC considered. u
should BE- % rather Bght color The
snail pattern cuts 10 greater advan'-
age. AMI when tho WOOL begin to wear
The !irnf color viii not contract
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

irr. close citing collar Is sin correct
9th dinner COSTUME.
The oldtimc dress tic = nuhy lawn
how has been replaced b. stih boN
q figured piQue, aveT-sinf about no
fnche< IN xidth, WITH ends rouod OF
SQUARE. according % preferssce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Hs Was Skepsic.

Grcen.ng.Do you believe in dreamsl
Browning-I used to. but not now
GreenIng-wbafs the explanation.
Browning-I met one about ten years
ago, and I married her.-Cbicaso News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Ne Justie. IN This.

Cook-Yez can't expect me TO stay
here for SEQ a month
Master-And why not, pray.
Cook-Me work for only $50 whin
yez dc be after payin' your wife si2o
alfnony.-Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

Statesmen wANTED-side line; at
trective novelty on consignment with re-
tail merchants in small towns; displayed
from illustrated catalogue; no samples
necessary. Statesmen having spare time
between trains can easily earn from $50 to
800 per month. Commissions paid on re-
ceipt Of each order. For further informa-
ton write Garnet-Carter Company, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.P
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
DELAY MEANS DECGY

DELAY MEANS DECAY.
Procrastnation leads to stagnation-'
nurtures laziness-kills ambition-invites
failure.
You have probably been considering the
advisability of taking up course in
BOYLE'S COLLEGE
for months and months.
Why not make up your mind to enter
BOyle's College tomorrow-and when to-
morrow comes actually enter one of our
superior departments-and with our aid
start the work Of Transforming yourself
into an expert bookkeeper, a skillful steno-
grapher, crack telegrapher or a candidate
for a position with Uncle Sam?
Don't put It off-Don't be an after
a-whiler."
There isn't the slightest doubt about
tour school Is the most thoroughly
equipped and largest institution OF it's
class west Of Chicago.
Our teachers are men and women who
have had years of experience in the ao-
tual business world, as well as being
superior teachers.
II won't do you any good to doubt this.
1t will do you some good to Investigate
IL. That Is all we ask That investiga-
ton will be enough to enroll you in our
lay or night school.
The catalogue is free
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boyle's Bldg. II. B. Boyles, Pres.
Omaha Nebraska.
Official training school for Union Pacific
Railroad Telegraph Departments
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

LITHoGRAPHIC sALEsAIAN-opening
for a first class man to represent q live
house in the west. Must understand thor
oughly, estimating on all classes OF work.
Liberal compensation 70 q high grade man.
Address John Corbin, Butler Bldg, De-
troit Miche
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

GIRL for homework; small family. S33
Park Ave, Phone Harvey 1885,