davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
SUFFS TO WAIT
But FIVE YEARS,
IS NEW THEORY
r. V. Lindabury and Other Law
yers Believe Amendment Does
Not Have to Wait Longer.

That the suffragists must wait five
years rather than seven before sub
mittin~ their amendment to the cleo
torate again, is now contended by
several legal authorities. The popular
theory, which was backed up yester-
day by opinions given by several
lawyers, was that seven years must
elapse before another special election
could be held. This belief was based
on the understanding that resolution
providing for such an election could
not be passed by the Legislature until
1921, and that it would therefore be
1922 before the resolution could be
acted upon the second and final time.
Those who have discovered the ap-
parent misinterpretation of the law.
state that the resolution may be
passed by the Legislature upon the
expiration of three years from the
date of this years election. The sec
ond passage of the resolution would
therefore come in time to permit an
other election five years hence.
The claim that the Legislature may
permit women to participate in the
presidential election without a con-
stitutional amendment, is quite Wig
orously denied, however. Mrs Lii
liam b. Feickert. State president of
the suffrage movement, has an
nounced that next winter will wit
ness a fight to have the Legislature
provide for the voting of women in
the 1916 presidential contest
Richard V. Lindabury is one of
the States leading lawyers who be-
1eves that an election may be held
at the end of five years, but that
women cannot vote for president
without constitutional amendment.
In an opinion given the New York
World today, Mr.. Lindabury states:
Five years must elapse before the
woman suffrage amendment may be
referred to the voters again. The New
Jersey constitution so provides. Be-
fore the proposal can again come be-
fore the voters it must be first rec
commended for submission by one
legislature and actually submitted to
the people by a subsequent legisla-
ture. But these formalities may be
gone through within the hye-year
period. In other words, the women
are not compelled to wait five years
before they may petition the Legis-
lature to act. This they may do after
the expiration of three years. Of
course, the Legislature is at liberty to
refuse the request of the women, in
which event they are absolutely
stopped from obtaining another vote
until they can find a Legislature
willing to act favorably on their re-
quest. p SssEPsM
ut is obviously absurd to say that
the New Jersey Legislature can, by
statutory enactment, permit women
to vote at presidential elections. This
could be done only through the pas
sage by Congress of woman suffrage
amendment to the Federal constitu-
ton and its subsequent adoption by
three-quarters of the States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
'T'm Looking for a Wife"
Theatrical Sign in Shop
Window, Imperils Butcher
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
NETCONG, Oct. 21. - Won
dering at the unusual increase
in patronage from among the
unmarried ladies of the town,
Daniel Inscho, one of the popular
young men of Netcong, who
runs a butcher shop, and who is
also unmarried, couldn't figure
1t out until some of his friends,
in the Drake Bostedo Company
store next door, called his at
tention to a sign he had in his
window.
The combination of sign, which
read I'm looking for wife"
and Dan, who is a bachelor, was
pointed out to him. Dan was
for removing the sign, which
was to advertise a show in the
local opera house, at once, but
changed his mind. Dan says
they are all so darned nice,
he don't know which one he
wants.
Now he is really up against 1t;
if he takes the sign out he is
afraid they will think he has one
picked out, and If he let's it stay
in they will be sure he means
business; any way. he figures it,
someone will get sore; even If
he tries to explain. 1t will only
make matters worse. So he's in
a quandary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
oITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Salvatore Bonavita, 90 Bedford at Same place
August Beckmeyer, 24O Clinton

Salvatore Bonavita, 90 Bedford at Same place
August Beckmeyer, 240 Clinton
pl. .............+.... Same place
John j. Vogler, 2O1 Ferry st. Same place
Michael CopaZzo. IL Garside st. Same place
Michael j.. Cupolo, f6 Delaney
st. 80. ...........=.... Same place
James De Lisa, 81 Adams st Same place
Howard Blood sol 18th av..... Same place
Mrs. Julia Schmerber 38 Court ST Same place
Nicholas Gerard. lat Malvern ST. Same place
Mrs. John Manning, 36s Central
av. ........3........... Same place
Samuel Schenkel, 6 Charlton st Same place
Daniel ID. Smith, 3S5 Mulberry
st ...................., Same place
Kasimere Tanowskl, 234 Chestnut
st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Same place
Mrs. Bridget Sayer, 2O3 Newark
st. ................... Same place
August Nimitz, 80 Watson av.. Same place
RETAIL TRANSFERS
Giuseppe Cappetta, from IL Car
side ST. to 492 North 9th st IL Cutler Ut.
Glassen e. Trub from All Spring
field av. to 3e7-407 Fairmount
av ..................4 AL Springfield ay
c. WILLIAM HEILMANN,
President
A. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk oct, l6-6t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
uITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMSTERDAM STREET SEWER AM
BRANCHES, FOURTH AVENUI

AMSTERDAM STREET SEWER AND
BRANCHES, FOURTH AVENUE
SEWER
Notice is hereby given that the com
missioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the City of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners Of all
the land and real estate in the City of
Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
Improvement in the said city In proportion
as nearly may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired, have made
an estimate and assessment of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the City of Newark pecu-
liarly benefited by each of the following i'm
proyements in said city, namely:
The construction of sewer to be known
and designated as
| AMSTERDAM STREET SEWER AND
BRANCHES;
approved February 8, 1915.
The construction OF a sewer in
FOURTH AVENUE,
between North Seventh street and Roseville
| avenue; approved April 8, 1915.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

Value 15c Hemmed Huck Towels
Extra large size, 22x44 inch,
heavy mesh, dries perfectly, free
from dressing, white center, neat
fast color red stripe borders; spe-
cial for ................. .12c
Value 39c Embroidered Pillow
Cases-On good quality heavy
weight bleached muslin, absolutely
fast edge scallop with dainty en-
broidered designs; size before
making, 45x36 inches; special. .25c
25c Mercerized COlOred POplin
Heavy weight, fine weave, 81
inches wide; cadet, light blue, Law
ender, navy, ecru, cardinal, hello,
reseda, garnet, tan, leather, corn
flower, several grays, pink and
Nile green; special. ...........17c
LOO Plain, Brocaded and Fancy
satin Coat Linings-36 inches wide,
fancy patterns, plain brocaded
stripes, etc.; the very newest
styles, most fashionable of all satin
for GOAT and suit Innings: at lining
department.; special, yard .....B9c
TIE UnbIeaehed MusIln--39
inches wide, to t9-yard lengths;
splendid quality of muslin for this
price; fine thread, excellent grade
for bedding and covering wants;
special, yard .........,..-...s5 SIZE
Bienched Domet F1anneI-Full
Fain nnf
medium weight, ideal for general
homo use; "a Inches wide; a bar
gain no woman can afford TO miss;
special, yard ..,....,.....,.5K Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Five AutOists Before Court
for Traffic Violations

Two automobilists were fined $5
each nv Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro in the
FIRST Precinct Court today for vio-
lations of the automobile and traffic
regulations, and three others re-
leased under suspended sentences.
George Cousins, of II Hillside avenue,
and Michael Dyer, Of 20 Mapes ave-
nue., were fined on charges of speed
ing.
Those let go under suspended SEN
tences were Leslie Muller, of 485 Clin-
ton avenue, for speeding; Wolf Jarre,
of 629 Springfield avenue, for failing
to pull his jitney bus into the curb
to take on a passenger, and Alfred
Herbstsomer. of 191 Avon avenue. for
failing to have his lights dimmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
OF
FRANKFORT STREET AND
AMSTERDAM STREET,
from Hamburg place to Magazine street, on
both sides of
NIAGARA STREET,
from Amsterdam street to Dresden street; on
both sides Of
MARGARETTA STREET,
about 175 feet east OF the easterly line Of
Amsterdam street; on both sides OF
FOURTH AVENUE,
from North Seventh street TO Roseville aves
nue..
Lot represents entire plot of land.
whether large small.
And have hed their reports of said ssssss-
ments for benefits In the office of the eleriS
of the Circuit Court of the County of ESSEX
and that the judge Of said court has hNctl
Saturday, the twenty-third day of October,
1916 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, IN he
Circuit Court room at the Court House IN
the City of Newark, the time and place
OF hearing any objections that may be ulade
to the said assessments.
Dated October Is, 1915.
HARRY KALISCH.
oct 1S-5t CITY Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

northeriy along said street twenty feet Il
the place of beginning
Together with all and singular the heredit
aments and eppurtenances to the said prem
lses belonging or In any wise appertaining.
October 10, 1916.
ALONZO CHURCH,
Special Master In Chancery Of New Jersey.
Joseph X. Franks,
7S6 Broad street. Newark, N. j.,
Solicitor of Complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Minor Accidents

While tuning up the forks of his
bicvcle at his home today. Carl Con-
rad. fourteen years old, of II Hunter
street, gave the wheei a SPIN TO see II
right hand caught between the fork
and the wheel lie was taken TO the
CITY Hospital where. after receiving
treatment. he went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK
City Hail. October Is, 1916.
The following Is the list Of the names.
residences and places Of business Of appli-
cants for Licenses. contained in all applica-
tiuns petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous,
malt brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law, TO wit.
RETAILs--RENEWAL
Name Place of Business Residence.
william Haber. SIS Market st. Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

A. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Reclaim the Waste Land.

Here is story the State County
Agents are telling and you should
know it:
A farmer living in Benjamin, Utah,
had Az acres of waste alkali land
from which he received small or no
returns. He seeded it to sweet clover
and harvested 5000 pounds of clover
seed, which he sold for IL cents a
pound, netting him $4,000. Four and
one-half tons of clover hay were sold
for $4,000 making total of $4S2.00.
The clover crop yielded large re-
turns besides taking the alkali from
the ground. There are many waste
acres that could be made to do the
same thing. Ask the County Agent
about it. He is the man who gathers
facts about the best things that the
farmers are doing and is always will
ling and glad to pass them on for ev-
cry farmers benefit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Cutting Up the Pigs Carcass.

The method of cutting up hog,
says DR.. w. f. Carroll, head Of the
Department of Animal Husbandry at
the Utah Agricultural College, de-
ponds on what is desired. One method
results in large amount of sausage,
another in large amount of fresh
meat, and still another is employed
where much lard and little bacon, or
the reverse is desided.
The carcass should be thoroughly
cooled, but not frozen, before the cut
ting is done. While still hanging it is
split down the back bone, preferably
with saw. The rest of the cutting
is most conveniently done ON table.
The leaf fat is first taken out by be-
ginning at the front and peeling it
back with the fingers. Next remove
the shoulders with cut straight "a
cross between the fourth and fifth
ribs. The ham is taken off With a
rounding cut. The loin and ribs are
removed from the side. Cutting as
close to the ribs as possible improves
the quality of the bacon, but cuts down
the available quantity Of fresh lean
meat. The lean meat on the ribs can
be trimmed for sausage, or the I'M
trimmed ribs can be used for chops or
roasts. The hams and shoulders are
trimmed neat and smooth and legs are
cut off about 2 inches above the hook
ard knee joints. Take the ribs and
neck bone out of the shoulders and
trim them down to the top of the
shoulder blade. The sides are cut
Ilengthwise into 3, about even, straight
strips, or if to be cured, into two
pieces, the upper third (the back
strip is used for salt pork or lard,
and the lower two-thirds for bacon.
The sides and ends of the pieces to
be cured or sailed should be trimmed
straight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Late Irrigation.

Use excess water late in the season
in irrigating naturally dry lands and
all areas where rainfall is light. II
pays to irrigate such areas until
freezing weather comes. Above all,
give the alfalfa an irrigation after
the growing season is over. One
such in the fall is worth two in the
spring. Water dissolves plant food
from the soil, while land that remains
dry has no increase in plant food.
This is recommended by Professor
L. N. Winsor, irrigation specialist for
the Agricultural College Of Utah, also
by Prof. Homer as being especially
valuable for young orchards.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Lectures for A. G. Round.up

That the potato situation in Utah
is getting desperate is shown by the
fact that the Utah Agricultural Col
lege will have four potato experts to
give helpful talks at the State Round
ups this year. They are A. u Pratt,
Of the U. S. d. A.; Lon d. Sweet, Of
Carbondale, Colorado, where he has
one of the most extensive potato
farms in the west; Mr.. w. H. Olin,
agricultural expert for the d, q r.
G. r. r., and Prof. Hill, of the Col.
lege botany department, who has made
a special scientific study Of the potato
diseases and knows by experience how
to destroy them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03

Local Agent Evelyn Parry of the
German-American Life Insurance Co.,
accompanied by DR.. Leonard as ex-
aminer, was seen "going south" last
Monday. We were informed that Ka-
nara was their objective point.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Quite a Difference.

"A wife gets third of her hus
band'e property. doesn't she?' No"
Why, thought the law gave that
to q mans wife" mo, only TO his
widow. '--Baltimore American
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
ESTABLISHED 1899
THE OLD RELIABLE"
CEDAR CITY COOP. M. & M. l.
CLOTHING, CENTS FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, FLOUR. HARDWARE, ETC.
Cedar City, Utah, December 1, 1915.
Dear Friend:
DEALERS IN

Dear Friend:
After due consideration we decided
only all
in pemarket wnai nanybu
cash. areghenc
those hhunust
cgeus ossr 2Opecn
which will etumed
the future selling in
OF honesty, blu apoect
in the phn O. treating a Aour fnedsaG
o. and makeui
success
out ovamustbe idfoa tth
M W cherflny refund
Angranw will idaed the samea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

ny. Il CESS the next time the
williams family has company over for
dinner on sundy they will give there
little freddy a. -furlow or leaf of abb
sence caus he sirtenly did stir up sum
trubble hast sundy
but if mr.. williams brother wasn't
such hefty feeder at the label when
hes invited out to meal this wood
ent be a storey to rite about today
mrs. williams amt stuck so much
on her brother in law for one reason
or other, princaply because he eats
EN- out of house and home when he
stays for his meals
well last sundy he came over for
another mess of food and he was
keeping up his rekard eating plates
clean when mrs williams tried to be
polite and asst brother in law to have
another peace of pie
hungry brother hands over his
plate and chirps
why RELY. i've already had peaces
but its such good pie i believe could
eat another peace
there was where freddy broke loose
haw, haw, he hollered, maws rite
again pop, she said unckle wood
make a pig of hisself and CESS he
done it allrite, allrite.
gee whiz you ought to seen his
paw grab little freddy and yank him
into the parlor
when saw freddy yestrdy he Good
ent sit down yet
Auction sales originated in ancient
Rome and were introduced to enable
soldiers to dispose of spoils of war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
ACID ASSENT

Edyth-I dearly love to take long
walks. Only yesterday 1 covered a
mile in less than ten minutes.
Wayne your feet, dear,
should think you might cover that
distance while standing still - In
dianapolis Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

Auction sales originated in ancient
Rome and were introduced to enable
soldiers to dispose of spoils of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
nIRrns AID pEATns.

Blrths--L. r. and Gladys Hartman, 1920
North Twenty-fifth, girl; Gusta and
Julia Kancovick. 26sg =, South SIDE, girl;
George and Leila Miller, 1912 North For
tieth avenue, boy and girl; William Nj.
and Margaret Miller. S2S Sherman ave-
nue., boy, Charles and Belle O'Neal, 9SS
North Twenty girl; Jacob and
Sophie Popic. 2gl4 r. Rirl Frank and
Maria Pribil. ls3 South Seventeenth,
south Side boy. Henry and olive Verde
hoff. hospital. girl; Rosario and Rosa
Dimauro. 110e South Thirteenth, girl
George and Mary Wolf, 622 William, boy
and girl; J. X. and Ruth 0'Neii, S502
Manderson, boy. Harry and Helen Nc
MILAN, 2Sl0 jackson, boy; James and
Gladys Grier. 1891 Enimet. boy; Derrell
and Jennie Callahan, 2s03 Pratt, boy;
Hakut and StepBDie Unik, S07 North Thir-
ty-second, South Side, girl; Vojteck and
Agnes Bouk, so North Thirty-third,
South Side boy.
Dcaths-Chauncey Kurtzwell As. 2S02
North .Twenty-eighth avenue; Geraldine
Btrandgaard, So, 1903 South Thirtieth
avenue; Mrs. Catherine McCulloch, ",
hospital: Baby Miller. 1912 North FoEtieth
avenue; Baby Pieper. Fifty-seventh and
Elizabeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
LOST AND FOUND


LOST karat unset diamond between
18th n. City Nat. Bk. Bldg and cafeteria
Reward. Call 1915 City Natl Bank Bldg.
LOsT-Yellow violin in case; finder please
phone 81, Arlington, Neb., and receive
reward
LOST-Steamer rug Friday night, blue
on one side, plaid on the other. Reward.
Telephone Harney &g.
LOST-Breastpin. blue and white settings.
Friday on Dundee car. valued at heir
loom; reward. Tel. Walnut 26l.
JOST-A diamond ring between 9th and
Camden Ave. and 18th and Laurel Ave.
Reward for return to 25ll Laurel Ave,
Omaha
Lost-Little white dog on carni grounds.
Reward. =. Wolff, Millard hotel.
LOsT-Brindie bull bitch pup, months
old Reward. L. +. Adams, 29ls Seward.
Webster Sl5l
LOST-Tuesday. small round onyx por-
ton Of lavalliere. small diamond CEN
ter surrounded with pearls; reward. $40
Brandeis Theater Bldg
LOST-Wed., between 4 and o'clock. $50
in paper money. IS reward ~ returned
TO 22i3 Howard. Phone Red 642S.
DOST-white dog, black face and ears.
no collar, name Duke. Reward. ii. 2l24.
Harvey 2l24.
tassel, on oath st. Reward. 25l1 Corby.
LOST-Ladys small pocketbook. contain
ing small leather pocketbook. $50 cash,
Key and silver shoe; IS reward. 429 ~.
washington Ave, Co. Bluffs. r. 1903, c. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

cam nr THANKS.

We wish TO thank our kind friends and
relatives for their kindness shown ana
beautiful floral offerings during the be-
rcavement and death Of our beloved
MR. AND MRS. @. r. SAILING AND
FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS

nU1LDING PEHMITss
The following building permits have
been issued:
Joseph varana, 1908 South Tenth. addi-
tion 500: Margaret Farrell, 40l2 X, frame
dwelling, 1900: Joe Skorbek. 800 u, South
Side. frame dwelling, $1,000; s. u. Kelly.
1919 Grant, frame dwelling. $500; II. G,
Fowler i10 South F1fty-first avenue,
brick dwelling. s7.eOe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
WANTA ADS


Want ads received at any time, but 20
insure proper classification must be pre-
eented before Y o'clock noon for evening
edition and 1.k 2. m. for morning ane
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading.
Too Late 10 Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times, cent a woro
each Insertion.
Two or more consecutive times. ~ cents
a word.
One time. cents a word.
CHARGE RATES.
ecven consecutive times. cents nne
each insertion. 81,
each insertion
One time. ~ cents n line.
Count elk average words TO line.
Minimum charge, 20 cents. -
An advertisement inserted 20 be run
until disccntinued must be stopped Oy
written order.
All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen DAYS after the last inser-
tion OF the advertisements
You can. place your want ad in The
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
A MOVIES A
- FEATURES ~
TODAY
LoTHRoP

LoTHRoP. s4TH AND LoTHRoP.
ROBERT Warwick IN The FRce In the
MOONLIGHT. a s reel World feature.
MONROE. 1855 FARNAM,
ALONE in New York. reel feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
DEATHS AND FUNEGAL NOTICES

EGAN-Stephan. aged "a years.
Funeral Wednesday morning, OCTOBER
6, from Heafey a Heafey's parlors, 70 ~
Peters church. a. m. Interment, Holy
Sepulchre cemetery.
MoRGAN-Robt. T.. age 36 years, octo-
Der 8.
Funeral Friday, oct. 5, at 3 .. m.
from residence OF Mrs. Emma j. Clark
corner OF Dale Ave. and Furnam ST.
Florence, Neb. Interment In Forest
Lawn CemeterY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
MEDICAL

PILES, FISTULA CURED.
Dr. T.. X. Tarry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimcnialR DIR.
e. r.. TARKY, 240 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
AUTOMOBILES

ONE lsl5 Cadillac roadster, bo-H. n, IN
splendid condition. 800. Can be seen AZ
1dl farnafp st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

AWerts saIesmen and Solicitors.
WE stili have a few vacancies In the
ranks OF our industrial producers. II
income ne YOU 5ii shoSId come wi with us Us and You
will be. 10 win pay you TO investigate
and see what our men are doing. We
have something now In Industrial insur-
ance. Agents not chargeable with lapses
You should see our weekly payment
health and accident policy, insuring ev-
cry member OF the family. Apply Z. n
Forbes. superintendent. bl3 Karbach
Block. Omaha, or write to the Pioneer
Insurance Company. Lincoln, Nebraska
wANTED-Jobbers 70 handle state
aagency for one Of the very best Hog
for any state which is not taken. DO not
apply unless you can handle state agency.
For further Information address Box 2l5,
Washington, la.
"BILLY'' SUNDAYS message. Author
lied. Great opportunity for man or
woman. We will pay you ti2Q to distrib-
ute IL and take orders. 80 days work
House. 101 Winston Bldg. philadelphia.
COAL agents wanted In every town; get
trial car. J. NJ. Cox. NO. Platte. Neb.
AGENTs-Anywhere in U. s., write to-
day for our Profit-Sharing Plan. Middle
aged men preferred, experience unneces-
gary; Big money-making opportunity.
Sargent Bldg, Portland, Orc.
Factory and TIn1~-.
WE need men; had to turn down two
Jobs per week lately; get in; learn by
our method; get one OF these Jobs. Cata-
logue ID. B. free. Nebraska Automobile
School 2406 Leavenworth st.
MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE
LEARN the barber trade by our sys.
| tenn of expert instructions and free clinic
I Call or write for catalogue. Omaha, Neb.
| a. y. Moler, President
| WANTED-An experienced pastry man
for bakery; must have first class hab-
| It's and have good reference. Apply j
| l.. King, 2206 o St. Lincoln.
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE.
| Tri-Ctty Barber college: low rate tuition
| including set of tools: wages paid; cleo
trio massage, hydraulic chairs; catalogue
free. 1l24 Douglas St. Omaha.
Drug Store Snaps. Jobs. Kneist. Bee Bldg.