davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
LITTLE JACK PARRISH
MEETS WITH TRAGIC DEATH
Former Dawson Child Was Drowned
While Bathing in Pond. His
Remains Brought Here.

News of the tragic death of little
Jack Parrish, ten years Of age, which
came in telegram to his uncle, Mr.
W. H. Barnes, was a great shock to
many in Dawson who admired the
bright, manly little fellow who, after
the death of his mother, which oc-
CURED when he was an infant, was
tenderly cared for in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes until a few
months ago, when he went to live
with his father, Col. Parrish, of
Lyons.
While in bathing with his little
brothers near their home the child
got in water beyond his depth and it
was several hours before the body
was recovered. The remains were
brought to Dawson and a touching
funeral service was held at the home
of Mr.. Barnes on College street, Rev.
R. H. Jennings conducting the last
sad rites in the presence of many of
the friends of the family.
The little white casket was cover
ed with beautiful flowers, emblems
of the short life so sweet and pure,
and the little form rests beside the
mother in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have the
tender sympathy of those who know
what a large place in their hearts
was given to the little motherless
boy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
GLORIOUS GOODBYE
FOR OUR SOLDIERS
VETERANS AND CITIZENS WILL
GATHER AND ESCORT THEM
TO THEIR TRANS.

Commander j. A. Thomas, Sr., of
the Georgia division United Confed-
crate Veterans, has sent out a re-
quest to each camp in the state ask
ing that the members assemble in a
body on the three dates that the SOL
dlers of the new national army are
to leave for their mobilization camps,
and act as an escort to the train.
The court house in each county
has been designated as the assem-
bling point.
There is not at present a regular
ly organized camp here, but we
know that Terrell county has as
brave confederate veterans as ever
donned the grey and we believe they
will endorse this action taken by
General Thomas, and as far as posi-
BILE comply with the request. Mrs.
I. B. Raines, president of the Mary
Brantley Chapter, U. D. c., makes
this appeal to each old soldier to bear
In mind the dates, and be at the
court house to join in paying honor
to the new soldiers marching proud
ly always in their suits of khaki with
the same spirit that animated the
heroes of '76, and made glorious the
war record of the valiant men of the
sixties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
LOCAL FIRMS Sell OVER
HUNDRED PEANUT MACHINES
Sales Indicate Tremendous Produc-
ton of Flinders in This Section.
Good Price Is Assured.


AS an evidence of the substantial
manner in which the farmers of Ter
relI county and immediate section
have planned to be independent of
the boil weevil peanut growing has
assumed considerable proportions,
and hundreds of thousands of bush
els are now about ready to be har-
vested.
Dealers in farm machinery and
utensils in Dawson have already sold
more than hundred implements for
gathering and picking peanuts and
baling the hay.
1t is only this year that real in
terest has been manifested in peanut
growing as a cash crop for the fall
months, and one that will bring good
profits to the farmers.
Thousands of acres have been
planted, as indicated by the large
sale of machinery for handling them
in an improved manner. There are
indications that next year more acres
will be planted in this section to
take the place to some extent of the
cotton which has been so badly de-
stroyed by the pestiferous weevils.
They are now bringing from to
Az cents a pound in the local mark
Ell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION PAYING TIME.
GROWING HOGS.

For hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mar
keting age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in a proft-producing condition if
ne is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder.
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder
does not make good, we will. Wall
Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28

Christie, Willis H. Tucker. Henry
Kinney, Jasper Price, Althonia Hall
back, Charley Walker, John c. Rog-
ers, Edwin Stevens, Thomas B.
Raines, Ernest H. Davis, Leonard
West, Onis Johnson, Hugh W. Walk
eT, Emmett c. Gammage, Monroe
Harris, Johnnie Taylor, Will Murray,
Roe T. Greer, George Young, Ne
mlah Hill, John NJ Davis, Will Jack
son, Lucius Williams, James Jacobs,
Bony Blackshear, Eddie ]. Brown,
Duke Marshall, Ora B. Barbaree.
Sam Bolden, Rother Cowen, Walter
I. Denton, Walter H. Marshall,
Louis B. Jeffers, Seth Hillman. John
Stills, Charley Cottle, John Snellings,
Thomas H. Collier, Sid McCray, Ben
Little, Raleigh R. Jones, Charley
Thomas, Marvin D. Pierce, William
T. Nasworthy, Lee P. Melton. Will
liam II. Locke, David Cicero Latham,
George B. Cook, George Pierce, Hen
ry billiard, Semore Mathis, Frank
Foster, Charley G. Jordan, Rogers
Thornton, Fred A. Davis, James D.
Collier, Robt. L. Bridges, Seab Davis
Morgan, G. Kenneth McLain, Edmund
jackson, Winzel Jacobs, Jesse Mich
OILS, Arthur P. Davis, Jasper Phillips,
Claude Teel, Tony Jastor, Ernest
Sherman, Cheatham Evans, Lucius
Dunn, James H. Collier, Sam Goode,
Bryan Harris, Sidney Ward
Exempted Because of Dependents.
William N. Black, Dave Mathews,
Hampton Eaton, Lemmie Roberts,
Walter S. Harrington, Lee Brannon,
Wissie Bridges, Henry L. Tolmin,
Robert j. Everitt, Willie Brown,
Jesse E. Stevens, Eddie F. Mathis,
Joseph M. Mitchell, Lewis Ealy, Ches-
ter D. Minis, Jonas Bronner, lobe
Strum, Claude E. Fletcher, James C.
Dismuke, Jesse Johnson, William
Hightower, John Alexander, Johnnie
Jones, Ebert Moment, D. G. Smith,
John B. G. Chambers, Dock Pierce,
Nelse Loud, John L. Mitchell, James
R. Hammer, James G. Massey, Ed
mund Fl. Hart, George C. Morgan,
James F. McLendon, John E. Stew
ems, Charlie Telfair, John S. Rod
gers, Albert Lockett, Herschel Stat
ham, Dewitt T. Corbin, Louis Will
liams, Randall H. Kent, Robert Lem
on, Martin Harralson, Buzie Jesse,
Lee Bynum, w. C. Grimes.
Six who were drawn in the first
call have been temporarily excused
on account of sickness.
The 80 who were summoned last
Wednesday under second call I'M
derwent physical examinations, but
the board has not finished the work
of passing on them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
The LITTLE CARNIVAL
WAIF Is HEARD FROM
CHILD DESERTED BY MOTHER
IN DAWSON is IN HOME OF
HER GRANDMOTHER.

The people of Dawson will recall
the little carnival baby who was de-
serted by its mother while the com
pany was playing here last fall, and
will remember that Mrs. Dan Finn
took the child to its paternal grand
mother in West Virginia.
1t will interest all who were so
stirred by the pitiable plight of the
little one to know that the father is
doing service in the navy and the
mother, grown tired of her wander
ing, is back with her people, who live
just twenty miles from the baby, who
is still in the possession of its grand
mother. The mother has never made
any effort to see her child or to get
possession of it. The little girl has
been christened with the middle name
of ''Flinn."
SUBSCRIPTION PAYING TIME.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
Picture FRAMING

Please do not overlook this important
branch of our business. We carry over
forty different mouldings from which you
can make selections The work is done
personally by Mr.. Halliday and guaran-
teed to be right-up-to-the- minute in ev-
cry particular. Try us with your next
picture order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
Toilet Soaps

We take great deal of pride in our
Toilet Soap and Powder Department and
have in stock very comprehensive line
from which to make your selection
The most of our 5 and 10c items were
bought in large quantities before the sem
sational advances in all soaps in conse-
quence of which, our values cannot be du-
plicated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
FORMER TERRELL COUNTY
CONVICT ESCAPES IN FULTON
DIR. Elliott, Sent With Load of Co.
ment, Never Came Back.


j. M. Elliott, white convict who
was transferred from Terrell county
to the Fulton county camp some time
ago, escaped Thursday from some
where in East Point, to which place
he had been sent by the camp warden
for a load of cement. He was not
missed until several hours after he
got away.
Elliott, who is veterinarian, was
convicted of murder in Troupe coun-
ty nine years ago, and sentenced to
be hanged. After a hard fight be-
fore Governor Brown his life was
saved and his sentence committed to
life Imprisonment.
He is not the man who sewed up
the cash cut in the throat Of Leo
Frank by Green, as has been errone-
ously published by some Of the news
papers. 1t was DR.. w. J. McNaugh
ton who performed that service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
VERY LITTLE INTEREST
IN THE CITY CAMPAIGN
Only 100 Have Registered. Books
Will Close This Week.

Although there are two tickets for
councilmen in the field very little in
terest is being manifested in the city
primary, which will occur on Septem-
Der 18th.
The registration books will close
next Saturday night, and up to last
night only 100 voters out of a posi-
BILE $50 had registered.
The retirement of Ellis Raglan
from the race leaves one of the tick
cts with only two names. Whether
or not the vacancy on this ticket will
be filled is not known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
THIRTEEN TOOK EXAMINATION
FOR RURAL MAIL CARRIER

Mr.. Roy Crouch, local secretary of
the civil service commission, con-
Quoted an examination Saturday of
applicants for carrier on motor rural
mail route &C." which position has
been filed for sometime by MIR. Tom
Minis as substitute for carrier Fred
Stewart, who joined the army some
months ago. Thirteen applicants took
the examination.
Cannon e Morris sell and guaran-
tee the Runnells Peanut Digger to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
Toilet Articles

1t might interest you to see the nice
line of Toilet Articles we carry in stock
all the time, and because we sell them
from DC to 25c does not signify that they
are not worth from 10c to SOC. We will
appreciate call some day, and let US show
you what we have ito offer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
IMPORTATION AND
hal TICKETS COME
INsTALLMENT OF SOL.
&c WILL BE MOVED IN
NEXT FEW DAYS.

Terrell county army board
Lowed from the war depart
sf+v meal tickets and railroad
|0rtation for the first install
4 men who will leave for the
.tion camp, which will be
September 9TH.
eounty's quota is 1877, and out
) the board has certified 1875,
makes a little more than one
three that has been conscript-
low are the names of those
I've been certified for military
Dse Certified For Service.
h Bush, Clifford E. Mcneil,
Holley, Even Daniel, Hill
Albert Ellis, w. Perry Do
8llen Trotman, George Ma
James C. Spear, George T.
.nion Pace, Willis Evans, Wal
Ippard, Blossy Dodley, Eugene
&rett. Annanias Gilliard, Noble
Jesse Lee, B. j. (alias Jordan)
Will Green, Willie Latti-
Rufus Davis, Augustus Motley,
Maryland, Ethru Mathis,
y Giving, Troy White, G. E.
Early Jones, John Lawrence.
lie Dornes, Clyde Gaines, Jesse
SemOre Haskin, Oliver Solo
bther Smell, Jesse Benefited, R.
Ids, Ozie Wilson, Fish Perry,
Davis, Willis Barnes, Oliver
Fred James, Frank Peters,
s Melton, Leon Russell, Ernest
Jolly J. Melton, James
c2, Henry Salisbury, George
Z cd, Milby Aston, Tom Jack
bin S. Jones, Joseph L. Hasty,
gler, Lucius w. Breedlove,
Burke, VIII Briggs, Coke Wes-
nest C. Anderson, Henry D..
k, Alfred B. Jennings, Ulysses
Ralph S. Norton, Will Grit
hes McCray, Willie A. Burks,
"a K. Sessions.
B. Beard, Amos R. Wooten,
hnson, Walter Barber, John
John Smith, Calvin Dennard
a P Mathews, John Berry,
manuel, George Wright, Wilt
Dung, Theo Roberts, Alma
Oger H. Laing, Wade Watson,
urray, Levy Washington, Les
Powell, Clyde Hall, David K.
Jr, Cooper Baisden, Daniel
nd, Jack Lewis, Tilman Thorn
c. Roberts, Eugene Morgan,
Branch, Eugene E. Hayes,
nnard, lack Bailey, Lee Har-
nt Lassiter, John Pittman,
pOten, Lee Roy Bigham, Clad
viii Walker, Timothy Ans
bie Scott, Johnnie Bell, Ell
wis, Alfred Owens, George
feley Guy Chambliss, Bud
Clyde Rabun, King Shep-
leveland Cloud, Robert Mo
ma Haynes, Galen M. Waller,
thews, Sam Lylse, Bill Will
aiah Myrick, Joe Adams, Will
bis, Earle J. Pace, John Rob-
IT, Cleveland Weston, Isaiah
Calvin Davis, Willie Ches-
L LAWSON, Ellis Weston.
pied For Physical Deficiency.
dWn Cooke, Willie Isaac, Gro
sOn, Dan Lunsford, Bee Rob-
Solomon jackson, Eli Sims,
|. Powell, Alexander Red
ameS Salisbury, S. Franklin
pn, Joe E. Kimbrough, Albert
Jack Buckley, William H.
Henry Tucker. Dudley w
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
Stationary and School Supplies

With the opening of school comes the
necessity for Tablets, pencils, pencil box
es, lunch boxes, book satchels ETC., and
Halladays' will be headquarters for the
young fol ks. We also carry exceptional
values in box stationary at 10, Is and 25c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
EnamelWdre

Our stock is unusually complete at all
times of this staple ware, including Pans
Of all sizes, Kettles, Rice Boilers, Coffee
Pots, Dish Pans, special 4-quart at Soc,
Water Pals, special 1O-quart at Soc, Pie
Plates, Stew Pans, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
Candy

You will always find our Candy cases
filled with choice assortment of confec-
tons. We draw our supplies from one of
the largest manufacturers of High Grade
Candy in this country. Popular prices
prevail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
pied For Physical Deficiency.

FWn Cooke, Willie Isaac, Gro
lsOn, Dan Lunsford, Bee Rob-
solomon Jackson, Eli Sims,
/ |. Powell, Alexander Red
hmes Salisbury, S. Franklin
Pn, Joe E. Kimbrough, Albert
Jack Buckley, William H.
Henry Tucker, Dudley w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Statesmen and Solicitors.
WE WANT MEN,

outside of omaha--Help us reduce the
HIGH COST Of LIVING. by selling groc-
cries, paints, oils, grease. roofing, direct
to consumer at wholesale prices You can
build up, with our cheerful assistance.
business OF your own; one you can be
proud Of. No experience required. Our
reputation for quality goods, extremely
low prices, satisfactory treatment IL so
well established. that sales are easily
made. A great many Of our statesmen
are averaging $4,000 weekly; building sub
stantial bank accounts. living In their own
homes. Your opportunities are what you
make them. Think this over Then write
us for more information. John Sexton &
Co., Wholesale Grocers, Lake and Franklin
Sts Chicago "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Ed and Alice Howell, 1903 Capitol
avenue. girl; camuel and Rose Bernstein,
1919 North Nineteenth street, boy: Chris and
Emma Nielsen, 1886 North Twenty second
street. girl; J. r. and Elizabeth Sttt 3oiO
Cottage Grove avenue, girl: Antonio and
sebastiana Pistritto, 1919 South Sixth street.
girl; Mike and May Guerrin, 1884 N street.
girl Jude and Louise Redd, 5sO1 South
Twenty-seventh street, girl; Wesley and
Ruby Collins. 22O2 Harvey. girl,
Deaths-Ellen Nelson, 40. 2S02 Binney:
Mrs, Insa N, johnson, 81. Twenty fourth
aud Meredith; A. NJ. Davis. 6I hospital;
Andrew Burrell, 60, hospital; Thomas r
Maloney, II, 1909 Park avenue; Mrs Emma
Anders, 90, 4+2s South Twenty second ;
Laura NJ, Lemme. 50, 27o5 Douglas: Char
lotte Taylor, 20. hospital; Leonard L. Lee
dom, Is, 410T lizard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
This GREAT CLEARING HOUSE You Cam BUY SELL TRADE Almost
Amy Km@wm Timing Under the SumREAD and STUDY WATADS
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED--Two htEh grade men 10 sell SCI
curities This is a proposition that you
Will not often have offered you.
Securities draw liberal dividend and
are backed by a concern that has o solid
reputation, is established and on the clos.
est Investigation wilt convince the most
conservative investors that II is A real
Investment opportunity
We want TO get In touch with two men
that have an acquaintance and a line-up
in certain territory In Nebraska or Iowa,
whore they can place a block of this stock
and make good thing for themselves
and give their clients n clean, high grade
Investment.
We would prefer that you have had
some experience in selling mortgages or
high grade stock. However. this is not
absolutely necessary
You must have clean record and a
personality to represent us in high
grade manner. We want TO say again
that this is not an ordinary proposition,
but strictly high grade and the securities
will come near selling themselves after
YOU have secured your prospect. An OBJ.
rortunity where you can make several
thousand dollars In the next few weeks
and In addition to this we have a po-
sltion for one man that will bo perma =
nent mt n eood suhstnntIal salary 10 ba
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
SECURE THIS
TRUCK AGENCY

THE PuLL-MoRE MOTOR TRUCK
COMPANY of Pittsburgh, Pa, a new
one-million dollar corporation. is about
TO place an agency In your territory.
THE PULL-MoRB Is bringing out an
Innovation in motor truck construc-
tion. This company is bringing GU
three-ton truck that will practically
sell Itself with single demonstration,
The truck embodies such selling feu-
lures as FRONT WHEEL DRIVE.
which develops more power, reduces
fuel consumption, eliminates sklddlng
and friction on wheels, increasing tire
mileage. TWO-UNIT or tractor trail
er truck with three-point suspension
on each unit, eliminating vibration,
strains and stresses. ACCESSIBILITY
FEATURE-All working parts in two
piece case, which opens and closes in
thirty seconds, giving complete work
able access TO every part. reducing re-
pair bills from dollars TO cents. Write
today for full particulars. PULL
MORE MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY,
$50 PRICK ANNEX, PITTSBURGH,
PA. r-.---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15

An established profit earning In
dustry manufacturing products In
general use, sold TO dealers from
the Mississippi TO the Pacific, de-
mand the services Of two energetic
experienced men with good records
behind them and better future be-
fore them.
One must be capable office man,
preferably experienced in sales pro-
motion work; one a factory eff
cheney man, preferably technical
graduate and capable Of securing
maximum efficiency from men.
An investment large enough TO
assure permanent interest In your
work is preferred. Give full details
OF your experience and qualifications
in first letter and interview will be
arranged. Box 2Ss?. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
100000 PRoFIT-MAKING MOVIE.

100000 OFIT-MAKING MOVIE.
Would you invest $1,000? s500,0 900 profit
on one motion picture alone. This state
ment has been verified Write for details.
This 10 exactly the basis on which purity
pictures was originally formed! Our bust
ness is established. we have our first pic
ture, THE Call Of the Master" and are
making preparations for opening Of Of
fices to exhibit this and other Purity pic
lures on Our Church Benefit Plan" Send
N.0o today for membership and pro-
rata ownership in all assets and profits.
Motion pictures are the money making
miracle OF today. 800 secures a mem
bership. $1,000 and Investment fund bond,
Put your $1.00 or $1,000 with the hun
dreds already with us. Send for your dol
lar membership Immediately. Full par
ticulaYs free; responsible bank trustee
ship; money back II not satisfied after
investigation; responsibility unauestioned,
Not stock selling proposition. Purity
Picture Co.. Dept. r, 81 W. Randolph ST.,
Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
SIDE-LINE statesmen

Who call upon hotels. restaurants, office
bldgs.. public institutions banks. hos
pitfalls. dairles, bakeries factories: a good,
no high-grade competition; a sure repeat
err; good margin OF profit, The American
Turpentiue Co., Cleveland, o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
WantSAd Rates

Use THE TELEPHONE IL you cannot con-
veniently bring or send in your ads. Ask
for q Want Ad Taker and you will re-
ceive the same good service as when de-
liver.ng your ad at this office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE:
EVENING EDITIONS ...........l2:OO NJ,
MORNING EDITIONS ........10:oo p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods
AUCTION SALE.
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE.
AT 2lO4 Cunning STREET,

AT 2l04 Cunning STREET.
Wednesday, April 18th. sale starts
promptly at 10 a. m. Consisting of parlor
tables and chairs, new refrigerators.
wardrobes, book cases, china closets, Of
fce desk, library tables dressers kitchen
cabinets gas ranges, steel ranges. sew
eral heating stoves, buffets, rocking chairs,
bed spring and mattresses. lawn mowers
and hundreds Of articles too numerous to
mention.
Some of this furniture is brand new. The
former owner recently died and the stock
has been absolutely turned over to the
Dowd Auction Co. to sell one piece at a
time to the highest bidder,
Don't fail to attend this sale 1t is
worth your while. Remember the sale
is Wednesday. April 18th. at 10 a. m.
DOWN AUCTION CO, Auctioneers.
. LEAVING THE CITY.
have the following high grade furni-
ture for sale as I do not want to ship
One SIT Sticky fumed oak settee and
rocker with genuine Spanish leather cush-
ions and backs.
One fine brass bed with box springs.
One buffet gas range.
One four-hole gas stove.
One five piece mahogany bed room suite
One eight-drawer mahogany chiffonier.
One fine oak chiffonier,
One white enamel kitchen abinet
Porch furniture.
Lawn tools.
All the above items are as good new
and at about half price. Sale Sunday and
Monday, April Is and 16 only. No sec
ond-hand dealers need apply.
E. C. NELSON,
50OI Cass st. Telephone Walnut 1858.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Professions and Trades.

wANTED--2c carpenters for concrete form
work. report Monday morning with tools.
Morris g. Co. plant, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

$4,000 FIRST YEAR-Big, new money
making speciality, established manufae-
turer want sales manager 10 handle pat
entcd guaranteed speciality, which sells to
all merchants and manufacturers; big
success here and abroad: American rep
rosentatires making as high as $1,000
per month; exclusive territory: $3.50 to
1880 capital required, Advertising Man
aEer Suite 10, Advertising Bldg, Chi
VaEO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
A HIGH GRADE MAN
With Selling Experience


Large Iowa corporation wants Bohe-
milan salesman, capable of successful
handling of investment securities Pre-
vious experience in bonds or stocks de-
srable, but not absolutely essential, since
an aggressive. forceful, high-grade man
could quickly adapt himself to our spe-
cial requirements. Such a man can earn
a salary of from $50 to 500 per week.
This is an exceptional opening for the
right man. State In your letter age, pre-
yious experience and extent of acquaint-
ance among Bohemians.l All replies will
be held strictly confidential and inter-
views arranged II letters are specific and
convincing.
ADDRESS BOX 2Ss2. BEE.
LUMBER YARD.
Established Z years in the most active
building district In Omaha. VIII be sold
at invoice on account Of the dissolution
Of co-partners. Corner plot, l50yiS0, with
Union Pacific spur. Full equipment Of
fine horses and wagons Price about sis,-
900. Lumber spot cash, but liberal terms
will be given on the ground. Call at our
office; no information given by letter or
phone.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO,
4s25 South cath Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Movie Program

Current offerlngs 70 the Motion PIC
turs Theater in Omaha. (Change Daily.