davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Snncinl Road Routes.

Connected systems Of roads have
been selected as main highways by To-
cal road associations in many parts Of
the country, and each association has
given its pet project name and is
urging its improvement The indu-
ence of such organizations is often
strong, the roads are carefully select
ed and sometimes an engineer is en-
gagged to cooperate with the local au-
thorlties in planning the improve
ment'
Naturally the association urges the
authorities 10 undertake all the work
that these enthusiasts consider neces-
sary to place the route in excellent
condition. On the other hand, the To-
cal authorities must provide schools
and care for the sick and INDECENT
people OF their district, and spend
money for other public purposes, and
they often look with suspicion on an
expensive road improvement program,
when possibly the suspicion Is due to
the way the project was presented
rather than TO any defect in the plan.
As a matter OF fact, there are three
ways in which TO carry out such a
scheme. First, a road can be con-
structed at once which is adequate for
all traffic for number of years, Sec
ond, the road can be graded and drain
ed so that it will not need more work
OF this nature, but the surfacing can
be strip OF broken stone ten to
twelve feet wide in the center, with
gravel. broken stone or other surfac-
can be maintained with bituminous
treatment for a number Of years, and
after the travel has increased, more
durable surface can he constructed.
Third. the grading, drainage and
bridging can be done in permanent
manner and the dirt roadway can be
used until travel becomes too heavy
for a well-dragged earth road, when
gravel. broken stone or other surfac-
ing can be provided. The permanent
work can be paid for by bond issue
or by annual tables. but the temporary
work should not be carried on by the
proceeds Of bonds.
It is manifest that there is no hard
and fast rule that can be followed in
determining just what plan Of con-
struction and method financing should
be followed, but local road and dnan-
cial conditions must settle what is
best in each case.
The advocates Of these special
routes can help along their aims by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

tho blight OF tho Underwood tariff law.
The war has served the purpose OF n
protective tariff and imports of pot
terry for 1916 were twenty-ono per
cent below those Of 1914, while ex-
ports of pottery to supply tho wants
Of countries no longer able to secure
It from Europe have increased about
thirty per cent,
But II there Ia one class OF work
men In the United States who know
better than TO attribute this pros
perity to the Democratic party, II is tho
potters. These workmcn have made
an intensive study Of the tarIff and its
effect on their industry, and they can
all give Democratic congressman cards
and spades when It comes 10 the pot
terry schedule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
helping the local authorities to study
the alternative possibilities and thus
make tho best choice.
THE DAILY
NOV.ELET
FARES, PLEASE.
To sit upon a jury,
Most every man has fitness,
But 1t takes a sklllful LAWYER,
To sit upon witness,

The end seat hog had been
climbed over, walked on and looked
darby at without effect. but when,
at the junction Of Prlssy street and
Kiddo avenue, remarkably beauti-
full girl stepped onto the car and
smiled at him, he rose graciously.
lifted his hat and moved over nine
inches so that she could squeeze in
beside him.
VERY kind of you" she gurgled
winnlngly.
Not a-tall. Not a-tall," insisted
the end esat hog. Look at this guy
running alongside the carl"
He alluded to Prescott Bubbles,
who at that moment hoped aboard.
putting from his hard run.
"All right, Name, old dear" ne
painted Thanks, ever 80 much"
an do that little thing for you
any time" said the fair passenger,
And she arose and stepped off the
car, and Prescott Bubbles, end seat
hog par excellence de luxe, pumped
down into the end seat, smiled
roguIshly at the outmanoeuvered end
seat hog, and opened the Evening
Blatt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
That Tnsidious Lobbv.~

There may be few people. but not
many, who will be misled by the as
sertion of Chairman Ollie NJ. James,
Of the Democratic national conYen-
ton. who said:
president Wilson drove invisible
government out of Washington and
uncovered the mightiest lobby that
ever ramiied a republic or had its
rendezvous in its capital lie drove
the lobbyist out; he turned the Ameri-
can people in"
Because manufacturers had represen-
tatives in Washington to appear be-
fore the ways and means committee
at the time the Democratic tariff bill
was being framed, President Wilson
staged the "insiduous lobby" farce, A
select committee on lobby investiga
ton was appointed. After extended
investigation OF this "mightest lobby
that ever ramiticd a republic" one
lone congressman was found censura-
bic, and he was a DcmoCrat-HOn.
James r. McDermott, Of Illinois. who
resigned. and was reelected by his
constituents to the Sixty-fourth con-
gress Martin A. Mulhall citizen,
was held up to obliquy by the House
committee. The Senate committee
never reported its findings, because
they had nothing TO report The
American people that Mr., Wilson
turned in" to the capitol were de
serving Democrats" who became office
holders in violation of the civil SER
vice law.
Speaking of Hobbies in connection
with the tariff, the lemon lobby which
came to light fow months ago might
be cited. In this case $145.O0O was
paid by importers OF Italian lemons
to certain lobbyists who appeared be-
fore the Democratic ways and means
committee and argued for a cut in the
duty on lemons. Considerable of their
argument is said to have been pre-
scented in the corridors of the CAPT
toll. The Italian vote was delivered
to Wilson, and the duty on lemons
was slashed to the bond Whose
hands were smirched in that deal?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Notice TO Water Consumers

desiring sprinkler
necon with Office
using obtaining
Shall be liable fine of dollars day said water is
used
In sprlnkng himself to the
Der permit.
will additional charge pnkng without
a nozzle is forbidden.
Sprnkng and lawns restricted hours day hour
between and 10 and between and p. If street
sprinkler hose found order leaking used for other
than that which intended the will be discontinued
without previous notice.
Difference strictly
while
taind protect property Of burning.
Patrons who sprinkler privilege will not be required to
their permits There is fractional part of sprnking
which from July 1st to September list, inclusive
CLARKSBURG WATER WORKS & SEWERAGE BOARD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Rn11nInn Cnmnlctc.


No doubt can resist Of the reunion
of Republicans and Progressives,
says the Plttsburg GaEette-Times.
The radicals among the latter who
are not yet reconcilcd to events
promising 80 much for the welfare Of
the nation will be In the fold ere
long and happy Is It that It is so.
Radicals inclined to sneer at Thco-
dore Roosevelt and George w. Per
klns for their part In the work 80
well done at Chicago last week need
only to review Progressive politics Of
this year to realize the injustice of
their attitude,
On January the Progressives
held out the olive branch to the Re
publicans. Perhaps they are sur
prised that the Republican party re-
sponded so nobly, but since every
point Of difference then existing was
reconciled Mt Chicago, except the
Progressive preference for Roosevelt
as the party nominee, Colonel Roose-
welt and Mr., Perkins, as honorable
men could not do otherwise than
abandon the Progressive party as an
fundamentally and turn to the only
hope there is of realization Of their
ideals of American government.
Their consciences are clear.
Accusation can not hurt them.
True to their principles, they will
support the Republican nominees. 1t
is great opportunity for construc-
tive endcavor that has come to Colo
mel Roosevelt and we may be certain
he will not ignore It, Nor can those
who have regarded him as the EN-
bodiment of their ideals be true to
him or themselves il they do not fol-
low his patriotic lead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
West VI giinio Briefs

uty internal revenue collector, has re-
ported to S. A. Hays, chief collector,
the successful raiding Of moonshine
still near Otto, Greenbrler county.
Six federal officers were in the raid
ing squad. The owner Of the still got
wind of their coming and fled after
wrecking the still, but the officers con-
fiscated the wreckage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Poltnrr industry HeIped bL War.

According to the United States Geo
logical Survey the pottery industry in
the United States made considerable
progress in 1915 compared with 1914,
the value of the output being the lar
gest on record with the exception OF
1913, when the Republican tariff law
was in operation.
In common with all other manufac-
turing industries the pottery trade felt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

CHARLESTON: A stiff fight will
he put up by the Charleston Chamber
of Commerce as we'll as by the
Clarksburg Board Of Trade for the
landing of Republican state head
quarters in their cities The head
quarters have been situated in Clarks-
burg several times and its central To-
cation has proved to be very con-
venient as we'll as a big saver in trans
portatiOn expenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
God. Not Wilson.

America, prosperous, peaceful
blessed, is so because the inscrutable
purpose of God intended 1.-THE
Hon. ]. ". Wescott.
Obviously, then, Woodrow Wilson
deserves no credit for America S
present situation, says the New York
Sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Forbing Drilling Company is down
900 feet at test on the n. w. Rob
inson farm. In the same district,
Kachelmacker and Company have the
rig completed for a test on the c. f.
Hibbits farm. Across the line in Co.
shocton county. Crawford and Meyer
have completed No. s on the Adams
farm and it is not good for more than
two barrels a day.
Very light bumpers and many dus-
tiers are the result of development
work in the shallow sand territory,
In the Macksburg district, Washing
ton county, the A, B. Oil Company's
No. 5 on the Rahrah farm is three
barrel pumper. The Monroe and
Noble Oil Company's No. A on the +.
Williams farm is a duster. c. Z.
Hammond and Company have com
pleted Nos. 10, 90 and 81 on the John
Rattcrback farm. The first is dus-
ter and the last two good for one and
two barrels. respectively.
In Guernsey county, the Ohio Fuel
Supply Company's test on the Rich
farm is buster in all sands. The
Foster Oil Company's No. on the
n. V. Foster farm is drilling In the
sand. In Noble county Frank Nau
completed No. 6 on his own farm and
has very light pumper. b. Dixon
and Companys test on the Shafer-
Gerst farm is dry and the rig com
pleted for a second test The Ger
man National Bank aand Company
have the rig completed for a test on
the Borry Rich farm. In the shall
low sand territory in Decatur town
ship, Washington county, r. w. Han
nah and Company drilled their No.
s on the A. A. Wetherell farm
through the Cow Run sand and got
duster.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
The late compilations in the south
west Pennsylvania fields are all light
pumpers or busters. Near Hooks
town, Green township, Beaver coun-
ty, the Blue Grass Oil Company COM
pleted a test on the Robert o. Giles
pie farm and it is not good for more
than one or two barrels day. In
Hanover township, the Crown Petrol
cum Company drilled No. IA on the
Swearingen heirs farm into the sand
and has no show Of oil
Operations in the Bessemcr field in
Lawrence county are increasing. The
competitions are very light bumpers
averaging about one barrel a day. 1t
is shallow territory and the wells
show good staying qualities or there
would be no incentive to develop the
territory. There were seventeen
wells completed during the past
month and they gave the same num-
Der of barrels new production.
Tho Oil Markets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy Is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer Is over, 1t has no
superior for the purposes for which
1t is intended. Buy it now. Obtain
able Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

CHARLESTON: In a succession of
riots on board the packet steamer
Helen Lane, carrying a negro excur-
sion party back to Charleston from
Gallipolis, o., Charles Justice was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916.
An Evening Echo.

1t is a sign Of a great mind to de-
Spise greatness, and to prefer things
In measure to things in excess
SENECA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Rev w. l. Canter. The courtshiD was
carried on through correspondence
and sidley had not seen his bride I'M
til his arrival here tdoay. He owns
a large ranch in Idaho.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

GRAFTON. Roy L. Gillespie has
resigned as chief of police and the
city commissioners have promoted
Clarence Z. Sillman, lieutenant, to the
position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

It might also be suspected from
perusal of the Democratic platform
that Woodrow Wilson Just hates
himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

GRAFTON: Arrangements have
been made for the trial of Charles R.
Durbin, former Grafton bank prest-
dent, to start July II before Circuit
Judge O'Brien at Buckhannon. Dur
bin is accused Of misconduct as presi-
dent prior to the suspension Of the
bank, and his case was transferred
to Upshur county from Taylor on the
ground that he could not obtain fair
and impartial trial here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Democrats boasting about this
kind of prosperity sound like under
takers Dragging over their profits
from a cholera epidemic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Snpca Onenng adeg Tailor Made Garments Fall and WnWea

killed, and number Of other negroes
stabbed with knives. John W, Lane,
with a pistol prevented the rioters
from entering the engine room. Win
dows and furniture were broken. A
number of arrests have been made.
and the federal authorities will con-
duct an investigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

pARKERsBURG: R. =. Hays. dep-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

MONTGOMERY: Major Hallam
Continued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

WHEELING: Louis Frobe has pur-
chased the old Smith brewery and the
adjacent johnson estate property, and
will convert them into garage and
automobile supply plant, which will
be the largest in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

FAIRMONT: Horace G. Sidley,
aged 60. a widower, Of Muncie, Ind,
and Mrs. Annie Morris, widow, OF
Falrmont, were married here by the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

UUtWAfItAM

Flit 4IAfuAM a Nsftla bFlhI
fHantanl ti1faI
fa Nth EtitfHt ia HaN
tta8i#a N Haf n
N8fEt t8tes
utl4#fA Haia fkias Is naf
e t#H NFNt sfaH4at
NnffN aAh foNN noiNl H4UfNV
thh sH4 FsfHeut ath an4 Fafnara
r NAist w tH shaN A8ssis
ifRN ftaHa
MtM MFtMftN H9 iai Fasas Fs Nef
Mh H.AaeHl f aasts
aAVON uuFfI Ais aaA NA4ks5a al.
ffaan isiFIN HHlFaffanff faHiIss al
nNtffsfa Hfeet
tNFAlt NRlHla paN N HAlss
NNtiMAM N aa ttts
"a tskaa fat nnafs l tsss
n'lafs Hhen fes lfst fhf u Nsai At
geluWas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

TO sell automobile insurance OF all
kinds only exclusive old line auto ins.
company In Nebraska low rates, Lbs
erai commissions TO agents. Keep the
money n your home state
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE lAa. co
a2b-H omaha Nat Bank Bldg
WANTED Experienced specially salea.
man 10 work small country towns, q
per cent commission, $50 weekly drawing
account Ariette Fruit Products Co,
Main and CLARK Ave- 81 Louis, Mo,
Dept. 60
SALESMAN Wanted ilgh grade line Of
temperance speeialtiest sell at sight In
prohibition territory 70 per cent com,
mission Weekly drawing account Red
Cross Company 200 y Main st, ~.
Louis Mo- Dept, 90
SALEaAiAN- Vacancy April % ENenrl.
eneud any line 70 sell general trade Va
Central West uneKcellcd speciality prop
oAitlnn Commission contract So weekly
expenses. Continental jeWelfY Co. N.t5
Continental hldga Cleveland. ohio'
STATESMAN travelling No sell drN goods
spneialtiea, alau blankets direct 10 re-
tai merchants fteiitaeie side Inc
commission basis Power Textile Mills,
"a chestnut 81. philadelphia Fa'
sALEaMAN Excellent permanent posi-,
ton capable salesman % fll vacancy
Ia Mehraska staple line for krnoral
retail trade iiheral commissions t@
weekly advance haiph n ids. sans Wi
hAlNs HlhN NetteN
aAt.EaMEN wanted hy Responsible house
tleat punch hoard daai ou the marhet
iifpnA uoN Consignment VI commission
leg eftef Pan ATS go Wt 4 Aih ~
iblessut
aAt.EsMfN sslNRs lafiis ratas nuub
hNafth tu retail staWH Wanaerful 90
paftuntf eaiaiNeus uee it0naAn in 4
aia Van anren rhlsasot
WE AaNn 4 agttlal@ proposition wtih
whlkt q i've wifs nlsn can Wakr rrum
luan. Nfie faf raftieWafs tiif Wat
yea hshnins themltai So Nlefr
lan8 ns
NNAMfku AssNta faf al unl ta aata
ha#llh agA segthat nsafsHgH alNnanY
.stfa, let te infe'h Neh lw "
AAt NeANh lauahie spsfisilf lasn faf
Nst5sRAs slapls tns u wae anA IS
NHftiaNMl taffHt N#amHN uaa Attraa
faN HmlWnisslHH ssMttaNi A. MssNlt nm
fttsHaNs Mlaa MkltF NM. 100
t'htim ras tiAKalsHa us
HtiesNkN Tta e aH eaa ia.eaal 81.
lftsslif ft ths Nea sHihliie ta
A. esstN staln pa aas Afsat YES
Esapslita AAAitlssi skteneitelt
y IS hfesniag Ai hahA VS.
WAkTNit sfs ts4t salatHlaH ft saN IS
N1slasEs knt eNFs aHlf haussa NJ
afAae4 Tesla HaA aeAleFa MlsqaatE
M# N#tN tRHttE MH wihmts ma#i at
RE- AriVFaWteH E#&aMstnf Mesi Hfi4F
NHe "a tNNa NefFt Net A4t MamFhis
feaH
UAl ksNFS o. Astlassa t5A faaA H.
hAhAF ~ ltstRst ssNin4 atsHl en
AAN HtAfAsl H fNN aaN takH a ta ils
wAFNf W. H#at tW heAf H#h 4aM
fNi M M M
#Att sNH& aAhts4 hN aaHtf tA8Nt
~ esahh ssiarF snt d ~ 4st aisast
taF Hsfaht9t aEh tfafa ~ Natlfff
fias im Nae
Ni N NilsfiNN we Ws8&asss Mabls
WA hMi ittHAaNesNtWW #M8fhM N
aHlsthH Assh ttsa MHlNfk
ttMN fiiihN lftfA faaA tie aatst Ief
thf tsHssH aae Z Business aeiiaE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
HELP WANTED MALE

stuFfs anu ufttHtss
EXECUTIVE.
Buyer and mkr hdWr,, tl25. account
ant aud asst credit man, 800 VA
credit man, tM buyer, furniture $3.50
sales mErn biv0
Travelling anl0nflnu, established llne,
400 travelling salesman grocery trade,
t76; travelling saleaman. experience un-
necessary, ~ and expenses.
OFFICE.
stsno. and bkpr., tss; shipping elk, ts0i
steno. and clerk. 80. steno., beginner
so, steno,, out OF town, so.
Western Reference 4 Bond ASS NJ Inc
Orlalnatora OF the Reference business
552 omaha National bank Bldg
WE NEED AT ONCE
stenogrApher, splendid future, $40.
atenographar, wholesale house Us.
stenog. and telegrapher II, r., ~,
Stenographer, wholesale house, to.
Junior office boy, so,
Wo have many others, Call or write.
WE CIfAROE NO FILING FEN.
THE MARTf co, i8g7 w o. w Rldg.
kTENo0RAPfIrR or, .nD .....p.sse. %
sTENO. fWIOLESAtsie Ilouael lb 90
sTENo, GOOD BEGlNNER sc % q
rENp2ltAo5AatpSne EENAiIl.noAp ner.ERRs 90
NOR tcnEAMI STATION. ,IEyl ne ne g g
NOR. ricrIR.lo STOW, iNv3 ,uoo t,o, %
BoOkkFnPHk, invest ,ttfttttsttttfsfls
shipping clerk invest f.tsu,sstfatt -
office ciefk and bnokkeeper, not
over 70 yrs, wholesale ,ssstttts ~
office mar, and auto salesman, exp =.
ceSs.soPsrpAfrpE ess 81 REFrRENcn co.
inis-ie city NatL'
NIGH GRADE roatTfoNa
ron MON GRADE MEN
RAlFAMAN CITY Al.Nu fhnRl-
TORY. Es. AIS, NOOK 0kkrNrTna. so
10, R'rIfN0OftAPHERa. 81 40 uF
rlrF cLhnNh, tta 10
No FILING FEE
WHY nay films feaf II Yan arr
atenn, Ar1plst, salesman hookkeepar
Hnnk Cashier office clark or nftteN
Hoy We San find the place for SnW
GugeFs Ref Co, 80 faKton hlk.
sfENonRAfHER tn take care af In
sufanea and real estate business per
Es.a nmaAa Nai hank Rlds'
rvassssiaas sma rvaae.,
MECHANIC WANTED TO RCN ANp
orERAre 4 MORON LAWN MowKR
MUST rsnwUsrANp uia RusiNrss
APPLY OMAHA Firtn ciNH
sunYNAkEn ea lfpsb Nort vhe sAh
efefals No I iaNdls un hAinftA sais
uaAts8 saslsnsr ~ iaaAar Wa
tAtNt AAMAkNN MAN has hAA ssiVa
eNNafi4Hss 81 esAtiss stats aHs "a
tlonshN ssfslifnss kHt essps eanteA
stalsn4E 4 t'a iaHaef We
WANFru laaafal Wefsmsn as ense aa
NlArtis enA afNNHs tAs Nl sshi
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MANfki baker a sa Al gnaht mse
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tnnt aktft 4 WHhsims
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NANN eaNtlA 81 HHt eaH sl s&
FtaNsla "a
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sstssmve aaa sstseners
IS Nfftls SIS aiaa aallsfsiAsI a|sn
e. sAlfs attstf n tsta esFtasite
tfhft IA ss initNaHltN tH tRHAa aif
Fe88 fetaA shA F#eeM hf8mhN h8iA
ss eis G fes&4 AsE0t8aAs 8i.4
tttsistl Nsts gsitsf Fet fttst Wfff
~ atsfshs ~ u iiaarls fftas hstH
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
nonn MnM mAMrnn

GOOD MEN WANTED
~ learn auto work for The biz spring
rush Fine training work on autos and
electric starting aysteBs
AMERICAN AUTO cOBLEOE.
a63 farhAfh 81, Omaha Neb
LEARN barber trade. moro than nuke
your tuition while learning Set " tools
Included. Job guaranteed. rail of write
for catalogue 1902 Dodge
Tfti-CtTY BARBER COLLEGE.
MEN wanted 10 learn tho barber trade.
Tuition tb 1893 cass g., Omaha
OMAHA BARRIER COLLEGE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE. iSc PER LINE.
day work or business ada regular rateA.
lines one Woek k...ttt.3tts.ts.ss.t..ts.JD DO
! lines ono week ckssssss.s.satt.tssts.ss.4 .4bo
each extra line isc per week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
HELP WANTED MALE
saleAm..n and boIIcItors.


"a ALESMEA- side line. aomething
new Nine minutes time pays you ~.
Pocket samples Prompt cornmlHHlons
State territory covered. Elwood Mfg.
Co. iils Michigan Ave. Chicago, III
WANTED -sidelinc men strong features
~ outdoor sigma, season lasts until latf
fall, Liberal commissions paid weekly
Sign Dept q, Feigenepan A. Co., Gin
"a .ESMEk@ Have excellent iino for men
calling on hardware. sporting goods,
electrical, and motor supply dealers The
Anr0 Mfg. Co, l69 n. JeffersOn. Chi
rnRo.s
RALEgMEN 10 soil automobile speciality
In Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and
Kansas. good side line ~ Bee Bldg
Hotels and hssfaursnfs.
RELIABLE employment agency. 1870
Davenport ~ headquarters for hotel
belp, spec. atention u dlgtance orders.
Trade scbsoIs.
MOLER'S BARBER
COLLEGE
Men wanted 10 learn The trade We
have originated a plan 70 teach u
quickly and earn back tuition whio
learning Tools included Open 10 every
one. Write for catalogue 10 30. 18th
sta Omaha, Heb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Male.

SOBER, felhbis ooiored man wants work
ae porter or house man o. any Kind ~
work Can give good references Al
dress John Hunter, General Delivery,
Omaha, Neh viii call and sec you
~ once.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

YOUNG man. 70 years old. desires post
ton with good firm Address B-ioh,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

VfpATsffsAbA sienm4ntter wants en-
plOyment best of references, AddreAs
A lO2g Hee