davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-08
DEVICE Fer PLANTING TREES
Piece % Board About Seven Feet
long With Notch IN Middle VIII
Be Found Convenient

After the ground has been laid out
Tor the planting Of trees, by means OF
stakes straight in all directions. the
device as shown In the cut will be a
great help in getting the trees exact
Is where the stake has stood
Take a board about even feet long,
notch II on one side in the middle,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-08
The Fun of Cookery

By AGNES A. CARPENTER
Purdue University Agricultural Extension

You don't mean that you really
like to cook-that there Is any enjoy
ment to be gotten out OF preparing
three meals a day and seeing to II that
the cookie jar Toes not run dryg
Yes. that Is exactly what ! mean.
I do like It. There is real pleasure,
and plenty of II. to be found in cook
cry" | replied TO my skeptical friend.
provided you look for it and know
how TO Ind IT,"
But II is such an endless repetition.
such a constant. monotonous grind
with nothing at the end but scraps
and a tableful OF dishes to be washed
THAT all depends on your point OF
view. To me II seems that II Is pos
sibIe to incorporate I'm the everyday
work Of cookery all OF the elements OF
the best sort Of a sport.
In the first place. there are the
foundation principles. the scientihc
BACKGROUND, which might be com
pared TO the rules OF the game. Ey-
cry sport is organized according 10
some specific plan which must be OBJ
eeINCQ4 TIE AtrA VI 0tAAtF NSN-
following the rules and in winning gu
on that basis. This is what gives in
itial interest to the game. The rules
OF the game OF cookery are laid down
by nature. She provided the materi
ais. but the players must learn th'
laws governing their use and the law
which control the effects produced oil
such materials by the action Of natu
raj agencies-heat. cold. moisture
These laws are memorable. She nee
never hope TO win who seeks to cir
cumvent them by short cuts. Surel
as deep interest may attach to III
study OF these ways and methods a
tn the learning Of the devious regul'
tons Of bridge whist
so. too. with all the other essei
tial elements which enter into a goo
game. Competition will add zest, b'
this need not necessarily be with OF
ers II is always possible 10 scoi
against the Colonel. IN cooking as We
as In golf.
"Dexterity. %alertness. ability 20 T
spond effectively 10 a sudden chanl
OF situation. are some OF the yaluab
lessons TO be acquired from tenni
Where can these qualities be more {
fectively developed than in learnii
10 WELD the egg beaten. to determil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-08
JAPANESE PLUM QUITE HARDY
Particularly Popular With Eastern
Growers on Account % Early
Maturity and P~iumpness-

P1Ims Of the japanese variety are
popular with most growers. ~psrticu-
larry In the east. because they are
hardy and come on early. Many OF
these varieties are the earliest in the
market, and as they are always OF
good color. either cherry reds or light
yellows. they sell readily and bring
good prices
They viii grow well on almost any
kind OF decent soil. and do not need
to be particularly coddled. although
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-08

without regard to the character Of the
weather n left there until about
four D. m. The west side Of the lot
was sheltered by a building. in a cor
ner Of which was erected a small open
shed. in which was a manger for hay.
The grain OF both lots was fed in
the barn. but a noon feed Of clover
hay was given lot II. in the yard.
All OF the cows Of both lots were
kept in a comfortable stable over
night The conditions OF shelter OF
lot II. were better than many COWS re-
ceive on ordinary farms eve during
the day. These COWS were not ex
posed 10 IS rough conditions as often
occurs where stock is turned out over
wind-swept fields. The experiment
was carried on for IS days.
Considering this experiment from a
financial standpoint. including cost OF
food eaten. weight Of milk produced
and animal weight lost or gained. the
following results were obtained IN IA.
vor OF the sheltered lot:
saw AN NN~A "a ANr"A fllraAa.ar~aHnae -
Value ~ difference 81 milk secured.
1911 lbs at l5c per ga .....------..-.- n
Value OF 81 lbs Al -lzc per pound 81
Amount saved by sheitering ; o
for a days SIX
Amount saved BY sheltering one COW
for - days -
AS a summary the author states:
"(1l Other things being equal. dairy
cows sheltered from inclement wealth
er viii eat less food than unsheltered
ones. (2) Exposure TO all sorts OF win
ter weather viii cause mich COWS &c
give less milk than the same animals
would If properly protected. 90 The
live weight OF ~unsheltered mich COWS
in winter will not be maintained sc
well as where they are sheltered"
In addition 10 making the COW stable
warm, comfortable and healthfpl. az
tention should be given to the drain
age OF the surrounding yards. Cows
should not be compelled 10 stand Fl
and wade through cold water and
mud. BY properly draining with till
and covering with a pervious materia
such as cinders or gravel the yard
) may be kept comparatively dry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-08
Food for Calves.

Feed the calf lightly until It is five
to seven weeks old. giving not over
ten to twelve pounds Of milk daily.
Later. the amount may be increased
10 IA or 16 pounds. and at three
months may. though not always. 10
10 about twenty pounds. The amount
fed. however. must be carefully regu
lated by the ability Of the calf to han
die It without securing
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Freed His Mind In His Will.
NUMBER ls.

Among curious wills that of Ger.
tain DR.. Dunlap, Canadian, has often
been quoted. 1t probably contained
some of the most maliciously express.
ed bequests on record. To one broth
er the doctor left his books so that he
might learn to read and acquire COM
mon sense. To another brother he left
his big silver watch that the said
brother might know the hour at which
men ought to get up of morning. To
his brOther-in-law he left his best pipe
I'm gratitude that he married my sis
ter Maggie, whom no man Of taste
would ever have taken." and to the
eldest son OF friend he left a silver
tankard lest II he left 1t to the friend
himself, who was rabid teetotaler,
the latter might melt it down to cast
temperance medals. To one of his sis.
ters he left silver drink cup 'for rea-
sons best known to herself" to anoth-
er the family Bible, so that she might
learn as much of its spirit as she al
ready knew of its letter and become a
better Christian, and to his eldest sis
ter five acre field to console her for
being married to man that she had
to henpeck.-Chambers' Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
A. Pair Of Cheerful Liars.

The crowd in the little country store
was watching the rain when Deacon
WitherspOOn remarked that he'd seen
It rain about US hard ms anybody ever
had seen 1t rain. Somebody said:
"DeacOn. how hard did you ever see
1t rain?"
well. SIR said the deacon, "once
upon time. when was at home, we
had IN old cider barrel laying cut III
the yard with Lott. ends out and the
ounghOle UP. and. would you believe 1t.
It rained 50 hard into that bungholc
that water couldn't run out Of both
ends fast enough. and 1t swelled up
and bustedr'
Then Reuben Henry spoke up. He
said he'd never seen 1t rain vpry hard.
but he'd seen some mighty co! wealth
cr. Somebody said. .'Rube. how cold
did you ever see 1t get?"
He said. WELL sir, one time when l
was living down IN Pickaway county.
In hog killing time. VIC had Il kettle Of
boiling water setting on the stove.
and we took 1t out In the yard. and it
frOze so dOgg0ne quick the ice was
hot" National Monthly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Black ,nh.b;..nt. Of France.

Lying SO mucl, of the beaten track.
the village Of Port Lesne. in the Jura
department Of France. is visited by
but few from the outside world. and
consequently this tiny community Of
men and women of color is but little
known. 1t Is not q large village. for
its Inhabitants number only about
hundred. but every one is either black
or copper cOlored. 1t owes its origin
to the fact that about a century ago
the famous negro chief. Toussaint
L'Ouyerture. was brought from Haiti
and imprisoned in Fort de Joux.
Many of his friends. all negroes. fol
lowed him and encamped near his
prison OH the bank OF the little river
LOue. From that encampment egrcw
the village Of Port Lesne. and when
Toussaint L'Ouverture died more than
100 years ago his friends decided to
remain in France. The passing OF
years and intermarriages have trans
formed the settlement into French
village Of colored folk. oil Of whom
are enfranchiSed,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Poetry and Pleasure.

The poet writes under one restriction
only-namely. the necessity Of giving
immediate pleasure Nor let this ne
cessity of producing immediate Pleas
ure be considered as degradation OF
the poets art 1t IL far otherwise. II
is an acknowledgment Of the beauty
Of the universe. an acknowledgment
the more sincere because not formal.
but indirect; it is task light and easy
to him who looks at the world in the
spirit Of love Further. it is Il homage
raid to the native and naked dignity
Of man. to the grand elementary pra-
cipIe OF pleasure, by which he feels
and lives and moycs.-William Words
worth
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
consumption-A Disease Of the
Poor.
BY CHARLES c. DURYEE.

BY CHARLES c. DURYEE.
Consumption is distinctly a
disease of the poor. and it is we'll
to look s.luarely in the face the
fact that among the poor, who
constitute large proportion of
the total population. diseases
such as this which develop slow
" and run Il comparatively long
course are apt to have little re-
medal medical treatment. The
physician Is not called in, as q
rule, until the disease has devel-
0ped to an extent which inter-
feres with the daily work Of the
patient 1t has then passed. In
many cases. the stage Of RENE
dial treatment. and even If there
be hope Of recovery the family
feels itself under the. necessity
Of curtailing expenditure In ev-
cry possible way This is one
Of the chief reasons Why the dis
ease Is such drain on cornmu-
nifty vitality Why should com
munities hesitate to build hos
pitals. establish dispensaries and
employ visitin. nurses to stop
this drain?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
SACRIFICING the Woman.

That Carlyle could contemplate with
equanimity being unpraised. unmOney-
ed and neglected all his life. that he
required neither the worlds pudding
nor Its breath and could be happy
without them. was pardonable and per-
haps commendable. That he should
expect another person to share this
unmoneyed. puddfhgless and rather
fOriorn condition was scarcely con-
sistent with such lofty principles. Men
may sacrifice themselves. If they please.
to imagined high duties and ambitions,
but they have no right to marry wives
and sacrifice them.-Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Lost Meanings.

Those who care for the beginnings
Of things may be glad that the quiz:
pen Survives to remind us that the
original pen was plucked from a bird"
observes writer Germans and
Frenchmen are in no danger Of for
getting that. thanks to their respec-
tive words 'feder' and plume but the
English pen suggests Il feather only
when one chooses to think about it
and recall the Latin 'penra,' Almost
all our writing materials are ne longer
what etymologically they profess to
be. Paper Is no longer made of pa
pyrus: u pencil is not a little tail
'penicillus.' like canels hair brush:
the lead Of lead pencil is not lead,
and the india rubber with which we
erase its marks does not and never
did come from India. Even of parch-
ment there is probably not fragment
in the country. except. perhaps. in a
museum and coming from Pergamum.
In Asia. Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
BACK 10
THE FARM
the R. F. D., Tele-
phone, Trolley and Good
Roads Are Moderniz-
ing the Farm.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

tCopyright. 1910. byNAmerican Press Asso-
ciatiOn.l
~ HE farm is no longer the iso-
lated. lonely place that it used
to be or that many people
seem to think it is yet Farm
ing under modern conditions is a busi-
ness and in most cases is coming to
be run in Il business way The first
step in the undermining of the farm
came with the Introduction of the ru-
raj free delivery in 1897. Put in at first
as Il sort of experiment. concession
to the insistent demands of the ma
tionai grange and other farmers or
ganizations. it spread rapidly and soon
became Indispensable 1t was a potent
factor in waking up the farmers One
OF the first and greatest results was
that the daily paper for the farm was
made Il possibility
Before the advent of the rural free
delivery the farmer who kept within
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
A Hint.

Teacher-I have been trying for SOME
time to get the room so quiet that we
conld hear pin drop. have drop
ped the pin several times. but you have
been making so much noise that il has
been impossible to hear It. What do
you think we had better do. children?
Reddy Rackrow-Tie n dumbbell TO 1t
next time. teacher.-Brooklyn life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Got Rid Of the Scum.

She was city bride who had never
before taken a hand in housekeeping
and knew but little about things In tho
kitchen. 4 few mornings ago she g0t
after the milkman
'sWhat's the matter with your milk?''
she said. with great vehcmence.
II don't know" lie replied What do
you find wrong with it?'
'Well." she said. "eyery morning 1t
fs covered with nasty yellow scum"
"And what do you do with the
acumr"
''Why, skim 1t off. OF course, and
throw It In the garbage can."-Farm-
ers' Guide.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04


TO THE LAND" MOVEMENT
vent of the r. F. D. While country
roads in many places are far from be-
ing ideal as yet. still the length Of
time when they are not fairly passable
has been reduced to a minimum Most
IF the main roads are well graded. and
nearly every farmer has a road drag
with which to keep the road along hi
farm smooth Graveled roads are le-
coming common. and macadamizeC
and oiled roads are being extended
into the country.
All these modern improvements have
added much to the profits of farming
They have added more. to It's pleasures
They have given to the farmer the ad
vantages of the city without takin.
away any Of the advantages of the
farm They have made the farm tn.
ideal place to live.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04

J. M. Howell, popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, "We use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in Our own
household and know it is excellent. y
For sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Life In the Icy Arctic.


In the morning | was generally the
one to waken first and would either
start the alcohol lamp myself or cali
Astrup for that purpose. Our morning
meal consisted of lump of pemmi-
can. six biscuits, two ounces OF butter
and two cups of tea each. As soon as
this was finished everything was re-
packed on the sledge. then read the
Qdometer. aneroid and thermometer
and. taking the guidon. which had
waved and futtered over the kitchen
throughout our hours of rest. from its
place. stepped forward and the. next
march was commenced. After from
four to six hours of marching we
would hnlt for half an hour to eat our
simple lunch of pemmican and give
the dogs a rest and then after four to
six hours Of travelling halt again and
repeat the already described route
Robert e. Peary. 1.-THE Great White
IOurney'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
A Reversion.

~Aiatrimony." said Il modern benedict
the other day. produces remarkable
revolutions Here am |. for instance.
in few short months changed from
a sighinG lover to living sire" H.
luSrratpd Bits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
The Time 70 Think.

A man who Is really thoughtful OF
the family name should begin to think
about it quite awhile before II occurs
10 him to enter the name Of John Doe
ON the police blotter. Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Optimistic.

sWhat an optimist Green is!'
sYes. Every time be loses his nm
brella he never worries. he always
expects to pick up z better one."-De.
tyoit Free Press
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

CHowNING-ElizaJ j.. aged 50 years, wife
Of d. Chowning, at Bl2 N. street: she
leaves besides her husband four daugh-
tiers and one son: Della Ford OF Omaha,
Maud Fighter Of Beatrice, Nellie NC
Iaughlln of South Omaha, Maud Wirtz
OF Floyd, s. D.. John S. Chowning oil
South Omaha
Services will be held from the residence,
z5l2 N ST., Wednesday, August %, at :
o. o'clock Rev. Boutwell, will officiate. The
remains will be taken to Garrison. Neb., for
burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
WANT ADS

Want ads received A. any time, but
90 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock IN. Tor
the evening edition and before si3O
for morning and Sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
the heading TOO Late TO Classify
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATloN0One
Insertion II cents per WORD anu =
cent per word for each subsequent IA -,
sertion Each insertion made on Ou
days, 4 II cents per word. SLOW ~
line pr month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count SIX "Oi~'
TO a line.
Want ads for The Bee may DC Iei'
at any of the following drug stor
one ~ your corner druggist
are AL branch Offices for Inc bee '.1
your al will be inserted Just
promptly ana on the same rates s
the mann office in The Bee DuiI
Seventeenth aud Earnam streets'
A.bscn. ". g., 4Oth and tarndh'
Baum Drug Co, 1854 n. l6tn Oh
Berahek, s. A., l4O2 s. 18th ~.
benson Pharmacy, Benson, req cunning.
BeInis Park Pharmacy, SD auo
Blake Bradish, 1907 sherman hVe,rv Ava
Clifton H!l Pharmacy, 21S Mlnt"
Ceugnlin. e. H., 47N LoaVenNoLtn -
Crissey Pharmacy Path and Lake
Cooney Pharmacy, z223 South d1th
Cermsk. Emil, l204-s South 18th 81
Ehler a. Co., 2S02 Leavenworth S|
Foster a Arnold. 2l3 N. 9th St
FreytaR, j. j., 1914 N. Hth pI a..
tTegger Drug Co., 1902 N. 18TH ~
Florence Drug CO., FloFencs, Nep' .-.I1o
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave anu
GreenouRn a. Co. l02b 3. 10Th 81
GreenoCgh q Co., 10th and HlckoIy.
Goldman Pharmacy, E4th ana LeAVeh,moi
JohansOn Drug Co, 24sn and Spaiolhs'
Johnson Pharmacy. 292O Farnam st ST A..
HanscOm Park Pharmacy, l5Ol $ zs.h az ~
Hnterlong Drug Co, 3lst Ave. q eSEhaiAA'
Hoist, John, "a N. 10Th 81
Huff, A. L., EA Leavenworth.
KING, II. b., Htn and FarnaH. .,.I q,
kountze Place Pharmacy, 23O2 N. Itn d.
Lathr.p Pharmacy, Path ana HanllNoh
Mares, Fred L., zOl9 Central BlVo.
Monmouth Pharmacy, S3d and cunning
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. oath st
saratoga Drug Co, 4th and Ames AVe.
SchRefer's Cut Price store, 18th n ChlcaBo'
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
" al,on Pharmacy. 10th and Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our many friends and neighbors, A. ..
u. W. NO. II, for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings rendered us
during the illness and sad bereavement OF
our son and brother.
FRED w. ZOTZMAN. sR
FRED w. ZOrZMAN, JR.
Mrs CARL w. WITT.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
LODGE NOTICES.

ATTENTION, MODERN wooDMEN OF
AMERICA.
Members of Omaha Camp No. 100 are re-
uuested 10 be present at the meeting to-
night Business OF Importance will he con-
sldered which il OF great interest
c. II. 7. RlEPEN, Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
MARRIAGE LICEN SEES.

The following marriage licenses have
been granted:
Name anu Residence. Age.
John A. holmDers. randolph, KAN. 43
Esther Sells, Omaha neutrality-suspicious.. "A
Guy Il. Brown, Omaha COMMUNICATIONS. u
Ida BalfanZ, Omaha ....r.................. Il
Martin Conry, York, Neb. ................ 81
Emma Haak. York, Neb. ...............,.. ~
Charles A. Nelson, Omaha ................ %
Mary l.. Sinclair, Omaha ,.................. 70
Cyril Defoort, South OmahR..............S
Selma Ysebeart Omaha .,.......,,....... %
StansIaw Bujarski, South Omaha ...... %
Annie Tenszar, South Omaha ......,..... Fl
Joseph Tuchman, Omaha ,................. "a
Dora Orloff, Omaha ........,.....,.......,, 70
Jesse l.. wilkinson, Des Moines .......... 81
Daisy D. Daniels, Des Molnes ............ "A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
and DomestIc.-cost

WANTED Reliable girl for genera
housework family OF two, references re
quirct. Cal SEQ SO. S5th Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
EDUCATIONAL

MOsHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS coll
LEGE-Fine new building; all business
branches taught. Our graduates are in de-
mRnd, Enter at any time Get our catalog
hOSHER g. LAMPMAN
nth and Farnam SITS, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

NEAT girl FOR general homework. 40 s
t2d. H. b2lO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

GIRL for general homework. Mrs. A. G.
Pinkerton, 4lO6 Lafayette Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED-Girl for general homework:
references. Mrs. r. c. Hayes, 1922 s. 3oth
Ave. Tel Harvey 497.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED-At once an experienced cook
Mrs. n. Il. Updike. Phone Harvey 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.
NOTICE TO ALL

II you were positive that our rates ana
terms were the best In the city, wouldn't
A comparison OF our rates with those OF
other companies will convince you that
weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty
weeks other payments In the same pro.
portion II you need money write or phone
State Mortgage Loan Co.
R-R Arlington Block. l6llz Dodge 81
Ph0nsS-DouElSI ztsA Ina A-2lsE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

GIRL for general homework at once,
X. 252S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
housework. small family, good wages. Nc
washing. Harvey 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
DRESSMAKERS

FIRsT-CLAss dressmakinG. 54S g % Av.
DRESsMAKING-Plain and fancy
Phone Webster 1742.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

wANTED-A competent girl for general
housework; no washing. Mrs. H. J. Root,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED-General Homework girl; goo,
wages. Douglas 1915 Phone Harvey 6222
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED-Two good German girls cook
and housemaid; three in family. 1902 s. SGD
Ave. and 1926 s. sea st. Harvey 24S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

WANTED-Two neat and capable girls 20
do hall work at the Nebraska School for
the Deaf Omaha. Neb.. 18th and Bedford
Ave. Apply I'm person at once. matron.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

LAKE MANAwA is the coolest place
to be found II Fred ]. Thompson, 1877
Dodge st, will come TO The Bee office
within three days we will give him a pair
OF round trip tickets to Lake Manawa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

GIRL for general house work; highest
wages paid. Call at 1894 so. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

wANTED-A good housemsid 4s2s Flor.
ence Blvd. Web. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24
HELP WANTED-MALE
Mi.ceIIancou.-Coutinued.

wANTED-Man clerks. carriers, clerks
IN government offices at Washington.
Omaha Neb.. examinations during Septern.
Der $50 month Annual vacations Thou.
sands OF appointments coming CANDIDA -
coached free. Franklin Institute, Dept ais
n. Rochester. N. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

AN energetic man. capable Of handling
an agency force and having a few thous-
and dollars to Invest can secure a life post
ton with an old established house Ad-
dress G ~, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-24

wANTED-A kind, reliable middle-aged
woman as housekeeper. References. ioo4 8
STth st.