Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 16

[ | | 16 : __THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 81, 1002, WANTED-MALE HELP, WANTED-MALE NELP, WANTED-MALE HELP, SPECIAL NOTICES Advertl -o-- for these eclumne a) m, for the “The School the Leading Business Men are Interested In.” TOMORROW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, BOYLES COLLEGE Opens Its Fall Term in Both the Day and' Evening Sessions Mt 16 a word thereafter, for less tham 256 for the first inger- on, These andvertisements must b nq-o-u-c - mum- - answers ade FOR SALE~CIGARS. $50. 00 lN GOLD Complete Business Course. Complete Shorthand Course. Butler & Miller, N. TS, N. W, COR. 1§TH AND FARNAM § SITUATIONS WANTED. Complete Typewriting Course. Complete English Course. SHORTHAND SYSTEMS. “In your selection of a system cho ose only one that has been PROVEN GOOD and that you KNOW {s now being used for the most difficult amanuensis work and verbatim reporting. You cannot then go astray. ON AUGUST 14, 1902 JOHN R. GREGG ENDORSES BOYLES COLLEGE. LATE DATE, ISN'T IT. READ IT. The Gregs P\lh“lh"\‘ Co., 87 Wuhlnlton st ‘hiago, 111, Aug. 14, References - furnished _an 1 Addjess, % ' CAl Lock mfi‘ Lincoln, n Meb. - Aot A nmunnzn’e DRUGGIST desires Rt Y%, BReme B ORTEne A CAPABLE office man or travellng sale: desires an ensngmm referenc l-l bond. Address WANTED=MALE HELP, The Van Sant School of Shorthand and Typewriting, 716-717-718 New York Life Building, OMAHA, NEB. This ts & speciaity school, which devot its emtire attention to Ntting young gentle- | .yrp 3y B, BOYLES, BOYLES' BUSINESS COLLEGE, OMAHA, NE! ‘ RS dity ot sheeihand whd, ot DEAR MR, BOYLES: 1 AM IN RECEIPT OF YOUR FAVOR OF RECENT "The proprletor 1s a stenographer of long | pATE AND NOTE WITH PLEASURE YOUR KIND EXPRESSIONS REGARDING Practical reporicr, And 18 | 1gp NEW TEXT BOOK. EVER SINCE I VISITED BOYLES' COLLEGE AND Sies " Bilsapéth Van Sant, & | LEARNED OF ITS SPLENDID FACILITIES FOR GIVING INSTRUCTION IN B8 Sob sdugacien. ;‘,'.'{,;jf“,‘.”,?‘,’,',’;“} SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, IT HAS BEEN A GRATIFICATION TO ME ehogre ‘ofce” :'ak" Sy atiorney: during | 70 KNOW THAT YOU ARE TEACHING GREGG BHOKTHAND IN SUCH A BAT- ‘which u-u she court reporting and re- | yap ) CTORY MANNER. !;‘.“ e ot fl?fl“m':a"m ations requiring | T 0 YOUR INCREASED EQUIPMENT THIS YEAR AND YOUR FINE FAC- mR, ‘}"“;’:-’\;P:gh;"“;} ULTY OF TEACHERS, WHO HAVE :u}n 80 c‘l;:nrg:gzp ;::5:2:250?:3 i IVING INSTRUCTION, YOU WILL SURELY HAVE A :.firvl-mnx and studying the best methods | G N OURE CRLY THEEY, e st i students of this school nn in great l‘llln not merely at Omaha, but th: out the country, as teachers and steno- Some prefer the Gregg system and others prefer the Pitman-Graham system, in lal demand for young uity, Integrity and 'oodh h-bul- men of both of which our instruction is thorough and practical. and a mnmm!ndlllon from thi i All shorthand students take TOUCH TYPEWRITING. 1'.'., D nberaphers are also In great de: ADVERTISING LITERATURE FREE. BOYLES COLLEGE, N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb. lm week free. Any money plld to this school will be ntumed on uuxMM nu This pcr!«uly nu-flo‘ l.hny can "money and g0 samawhere cise. you wish lo l“lnd & square, up-to-date where you can get your money's m-r our money, cal at the Van Sant e t fines schools in the country und hn Ttfonal reputation. Bk 81 o om e Akt e AN ki et DRUG CLERK, registered in Towa or with four ’_ experience; German | WANTED-—A Sood all SQLICITOE m‘&. ‘oh or address 617 Main'at. | plymer: m - foker, Te THE G ‘ ND LIFB B SRR v oo d X"“"‘ p,,,',“., e B Cpenes Sty OUF: | Wants 1tve Ioeat ageae every town in asser, Man famfilar with ‘b Nebraske, The proposities I spe- apd ‘work pre: - clal merit, an y en. lary be hustler. 107 Beé | WANTED—_Good salesman to sell Eclipse| ¥ eommllllon to the right man. Addros "nu stock food in rcu county in lgw.. 'lur- J. C. Buffington, secre! OOl TN Y WY R T e um men erred. jpse Btock Food B Ry gy Adanie, Towa: B-M0 & | {TANTED, two cooks for wnmui et ern nl.\v-y. hbcr agency, 310 "*- “'. ‘}l‘”m and st mfin 'BEKLY and all expenses for men o w with rln i Jntroguce poultry co eompounfl. traight; Mly. Oou WANTED, & solicitor for tailo The rPersons, Kan ¢ party will get an ‘nterest. 18 busi- righ WANTED—Al avowd shos el.rl. Mita. . BI03Y Anpy to Frenk e venporly Rerigk. | wanTED o once, Al clerk {nr er.l 'ANTE! mdse. must umk both N "&, g e ntury r ts NTED, men to learn barber trade; onl: reference. Addm- an 760, Btuart, e '"'.g“z.. ramase “h‘ vun muana, wages I‘l.t‘full:oy:l B34 81" mane, Nebr fons n: Ewul ton: uf-‘“ e malled | WANTED, frot-class b;rbcr. $o0d_ wages Address J 81+ WANTED Laborers for Steam Shovel Work Near old paper mill; also TOMORROW FALL TERM OPENS MANY STUDENTS WILL ENTER THE Gomsgessssr NEBRASKA BUSINESS B BE % SHORTHAND COLLEGE. m : ‘i"!?...‘?‘l‘k‘?lfi‘;" SRR 0dd in Eg{fi ES R ST ____.—.___._————— Wi men and women to write ‘t7ee. Dookiet, “Are Your Rands It tells l ‘we have helped thou- this institution 1 experi- “ th t e 0t g ‘u.xsn mh: wvndt"h‘-m vast al Katence lmwnn n DR mn Ilu of wm \ut recelve rm m lmuu uut wlll o SPEClAL ANNOUNCEMENT. e} ent, the b‘sl known and con- Frot JATT e, f 103 SHREEION SRR MU (M "I for next G. thri flnnl ‘V“ the shorthand department, is the only short- R e R e R S S % to ulln vll ‘while wi Read this letter from the largest manufacturer of school furniture in the United uaor nr lrth uct\l::.fl.d s uficA (OOL FURNITURE CO., Chicago, Iil, Aug. 5, 1908. “ m‘c‘ o ,:“’:.u day or ™ g!ulfi: 'rn- v)u Lock oo'l'h-n Oak Desks for your Shorthand Department and e Gne o 3 £ | e gt e bt I S L PR SRS mercia' school furnitire ‘we have ever manutac factured and s to the west. Foiture, Which 18 made to'correspond, our banking res, certainly ovely it al wal' n‘chl u .mly .na 3 n‘?.{»'m"your entire b e ours R P O X H SO, UM TRe co. | PURE GREGG SHORTHAND. Iy college in Omaha that makes & specialty of teaching Gregs anorth e e O oy he muthor In his “Revised Edition. We do not and we would not teach .ny Pl ude ‘and impertect modification of it. You want the t; it DTy students have Already lrnnmnld n‘fu enter the fall term. The different are ra n, depeErReT A a'uwl. ni-'“-ru' nas o SBLECT Lo&u-lon. SELECT METHODS, LECT TEACHERS and SELECT ST DE Tanted W tra T elncs sinner. One “who u%.- nds, hea plumun. pre- eoft Co., Madison, Neb. . Bobertson, ited to tul signs, e Fecure aistribution Tor MoarT et 5 S i B Wuw &?nllclmrl '."‘l‘m.:":'. dtstribute cf - HY v-rlo THAT Allll '1T8 STUDENTS JO POSITIONS. iy frst-class n-n ml-d Y8, T Ko °~".".:"-.. TS Rl LAR TRREINE e of o SPEED CLASS INDICTATIO N Prof. Guthridge, the acknowledged Gregg Instructor and graduate of the author's lehool lor mehm W"‘ | conduct & two-hour session on Mond: ‘ednesday al "fl‘n‘f‘ for -.l -mnmmn ho\dlnl vositions and others of whatever *eystem, 'hl P B8 O THAT A A B =|_ il CATION. BELRSY meTHODS, SELEC TEACHERS and BELECT STUD FALL TERM OPENS 'SEPTEMBER 1. W, Tve hustlers 1o tack hene, diwir] i cre\l\ln. E ry, AIN must speak COMPUTING SCA) 8A D~A HIGH-GRADE AND RE- ntly know {0 PON!I!LE MAN HANDLE DOLD s, m”_ w. F. Stimpson Co., Nifes: Betrolt, Iel NSIBLE MAN TO SANDLE QD A mll&u ouke L}" Lt‘nlum'gfiggl AGENTS, e o i i B | RRCRR S et l It J] , W ‘?“ffiufl‘- Bote ""A“" > '?‘“‘ n | REFER £ bufe clrculars. samples ctc. ational Dist'ng Bureau, "B tions; about mmercial Bloc oy NKLI ng'a"l'#:ll"k;\ucs CO. oc N o B— 5 LARD HOTEL, OIAHA.B admi ot s OOVII!:-H.?T ?OII'HONI—muuMl of | T UNTE, vernment ts st year: only . man and wife without children cation required cxaminations | Uio work ‘on the ¢ farm. Address Loyd ty, Rand rienced man to travel TR tion; salaries lar work ea fi-—fl-—'“"&m""wffl?' D. Bosa B reliable, rienced fire insur- ; must competent man. E Bureau Information. Paxton block, Omaha. B—s1s e salary and all expenses Lo Fghi party; one having ex: lence as a plano or l"|lb salesman in the country shoul 10 do the work; references required; staf ington, D. TRUSTWORTHY person in each couniy io Abl. m-n-o of old established house manags bu a1 Handiny: srrighs & §F% gixperience and salary .wfi. y salary ol pald 2 9 um"a-m all reot qu'n: every locality, men to dis- m- ; money for &u..un samples. ete.; no ped- u‘ , 82 Cax bm anu or canvassing; llufly work, B~ ¥, experience unnec sfq" onal SEVEN Free Masons in each sale glven M—d—.‘" LK JUNS. g A B e we ag A FEW MORE POINTERS ABOUT THE Omaha Commercial College 17th and Douglas Streets. ROHRBOUGH BROS., PROPS. Pointer No. 1—The fall term begins tomorrow. A laj number of students have already enrolled. We expect more than one hundred n: ones next week. Every de- partment is ready for business and In fine shape. We shall need fifty rooms and fifty places for students to work for board. Polnter No. 2—We would like to publish a list of the students who have taken positions within the last six months, but it would require too large an amount of Space for that purpose. More than one hundred students have been located during that time In the best positions to be found in Omaha. It 18 proverblal that the students of the Commercial College obtain the best po- sitions, both in Omaha and South Om and draw the highest salaries pald book- keepers and stenographers. All business houses of any consequence in either of these cities employ Omaha Commercial College students. If you want a position, attend the Omaha Commercial College and you are sure to get it. Pointer No. 3-Last week was given up almost entirely to showing visitors and prospective students through the institution. More people have called in the last three days than ever before In the same length of time. This Is indicative of the widespread Interest in the work done In the various departmepts of the institution. None but complimentary remarks have been made about the efficlency of the business de- partment, the telegraph department and shorthand and typewriting departments. New classes will start next week in all of these. This Is the time to begin. Pointer No. 4-Our night school opens Monday night, September 1. Any or all branches taught in the day school may be had in the night school. Competent teachers will be in charge and there will be four sessions each week, namely, cn Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Tuition for this will average a little over $4 per month. This is a grand opportunity for those who are employed during the day. Make your arrangements to start Monday night Polnter No. 5—The Omaha school of law will hold its session at the Omaha Com- mercial College October 1. Students of all departments will be permitted to hear lectures upon law free. This feature, in connection with many others, among which we mention our lecture course, literary society, college band, college orchestra, Board of Trade, #ymnasium, etc., make the Omaha Commerclal College the leading institution of its kind within reach of our young people. Pointed No, 6~We would like to remoye an impression sought to be made, by certaln pafties, that we are not teaching Gregg shorthand. We want it distinctly understood now and forever that we are teaching Gregg shorthand in its ‘“purit and that our teachers are more competent to teach it than any others in the state. We thought it was generally known that we were the first to introduce Gregg short- hand into Nebraska. We think it is well known that all of the other schools op- posed the adoption of Gregg and criticised it very severely. It s also well known that all the schools throughout the state, with but few exceptions, are now ad- vertising to teach this system. We want to emphasize the fact that we are still able and willing to teach Gregg In all its “purity” to those who want it. We pr fer, however, and have cogent reasons, to teach what we term “Improved Gregs. ‘We prefer to do this because the improved Gregg is much better than the Gregg:in its original “purity.” This is easily demonstrated. We call this “Improved Gregg" because Prof. Mosher, the principal of our shorthand department, is the man who improved this system, to such an extent that it is now the best system on the ma: ket for all kinds of work. If any student wants pure Gregg, we can give it to him. It he wants something very much better, Improved Gregs, we are prepared to give it to him. Pointer No. 7—We would llke to assign a few reasons why students should learn shorthand and typewriting at the Omaha Commercial college. 1. We teach the most rapid system of shorthand ever devised, “Improved Gregg.” 2. We teach the most legible system of shorthand ever devised, “Improved Gregg." teach the best system of shorthand ever devised for amanuensis work, Gregg." 4 We teach the best systein ever devised for court reporting, Gregg." 5 We teach years of arduous labor, “Improved Gregg.’ 6. Our teachers of shorthand have had from ten to fifteen years' experience in the shorthand fleld. 7. They have trained more students than any other ten teachers In the city of Omaha. 8. They take an interest in the success of their puplls. 9. All of our typewriters are new an up- to-date. Twenty-elght new Remingtons and twelve Underwoods were added recently. 11. One day last week, within a period of ten minutes, we received three telephone calls from three different business firms for stenographers. The principal of our shorthand department is the author of one of the most popular books on typewriting ever published. It is not only used all over the United States, but it is to be found in nearly every country in the world where the English language is spoken. Pointer No. 7—The lecture on shorthand systems Friday night at the Omaha Com- : A & great drawing aard.. Many aten hers and prospective l!ennnlpherl were present. Prof. Mosher spent an hour in discussing the various systems and showed the superiority of “Improved (regg” over any other system ever invented. Many old stenographers not famillar with either Gr in its “purity” or “Improved Gregg," by Prof. Mosher, expressed great surprise at the co venience and practicability of this improved system. Upon the whole, the lecture was_entertaining and instructive. For particulars concerning the Omaha Commercial College, or any of its depart- ments, address ROHRBOUGH BROS., PROPS, OMAHA, NEB. WANTED—-FEMALE HELPF. gRTH! Jnunl D'll"ion to glk sading bys scholar- es _and 100 Girls. Call Canadian office, i5th & m“ lhorlhnd college and 1t course is flnllg d and poi lu l.eurhodn Address H, et &— 'ANTED, two rounl lady students to lurn hn.l::r d-:' mlnlm uring ucl‘"nhl- \WANTED, an experfenced forelady in cloak e Room S0, “Bee Bid + @lss"| and suit department alteration room; one that {s _competent to take full charge of WANTID, lady Cook Eureka Restaurant, 604 Cass St. C—100 about 3 girls; state experience had and salary expected. Address H 62, Bee. C—291 n1* 1 for housework. WANTED, & competent % 3 Yon Lafayette Ave. c—24 Dument, THERE is now room for 2 |ppllclntl in the lrllnl ichool for nurses at Chil nv- Institute, 18th and Ohio. A W _&' larke, Superintendent. WANTED. a good giri at the Creche, 10th and Harney C—208 31° WANTED—Man ol’ g00d_habits to_travel in Nebraska. Young man over 2l pre- Terred: f18 weekly and expenses; dlstrib: uting 'stock; references. _Self-addre: envelope. Mgr. E. Wimmer, 38 Dearborn, 819 Chicago. C—368—31* To the Shorthand Student. A Few Facts About Gregg Shorthand. ARE YOU a Catholic _and unemployed? Foe me. Hixenbaugh, 50 Ware b%o\l WANTED—Good wages a good cook; none other ‘need lPDly. 2324 Harney. NURSES' COLLEGE, Puebl ‘montha' course; diplomus; ¢ 1; write. The progress of Gregg Shorthand has been unparalleled in the history of the It s now taught in more Husiness schools than any other three systems combined and has been adopted the world over by experienced writers, teachers and reporters of all the old time methods on account of its superiority in speed and legibliity, and in its capabilities for the most diffcult of all reporting work. Gregg Shorthand, as explained in the recent REVISED EDITION, s the outcome of the experience of thousands of expert writers in all lines of work. The improve- ments embodied in the Revised Edition are such as are SAFE and in harmony with the fundamental principles of the system. We have not adopted the fine-drawn dis- tinetions of the theorist, the arbitrary, far-fetched expedients, that cannot be pre- served In rapld writing. BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. Like all successful works, Gregg Shorthand is being imitated by ignorant and would-be “‘authors.’ The wise student will Insist on having Gregg Shorthand In its purity, the form in which all the splendid records of the system have been mads and in which its literature is open to him for practice. Naturally the student desiring instruction in the genuine Gregg Shorthand will not attend a school teaching & clumsy, inefficlent imitation of it. It would mani- festly not be to the interest of such a school to give efficient instruction in the genu- tne G as to do so would speedily expose the worthlessness of their travesty of It SUPPORT HONEST SCHOOLS. There are many good business schools in Nebraska teaching Gregg Shorthand in its purity from the Revised Edition—schools that have not attempted to maintain & monopoly in teaching any system and who would disdain to folst an unscrupulous travesty of Gregg Shorthand on the intending learner. These schoois we cordially recommend to the intending student. The following is & quotation from am article written some years ago about an imitation of Gregg Shorthand which “caused a ripple and then disappeared” be- cause it was found to be inefficient when tested in the crucible of actual practice. “MODIFICATIONS NEVER LIVE.” The Phonographic World, remarking on the disappearance of the Scott- Browns system on the death of its author, says ‘Modifications never live'' and gives long list of so-called systems which have caused a .r'pu nd then &mpp. have fi oqutlllly b'en impressed by the fact that in orthhnd only what orl’ln survive Ho it possible to arouse ‘nterest in what merely a re-h other s m’ T’h- man wWho is so small lnlelleclullI‘y as to steal the work of u other man §an never hops to see his ystem attain much po larity, howe' llll IL'II may be set forth. TI knowledge that he is a thlef, compared with whom t highwayman Is respectable, luhe:c s him to the colemK of honest men everywhere. ‘He who sieais my trash, " o steals the product of the brain, the P L riered his honor for a mess ol poil er falls to be metec out to him. purse s reation of “another's origin ves the scorn tha A copy of the Revised Edition of Gregg Shorthand can be secured at any school teaching Gregg Shorthand in its standard form, or will be mailed on receipt of §.50. Interesting printed matter will be sent on application. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY, CHICAGO. PIANOS FOR SALE. FA'LL PIANO STOCK ARRIVING Carloads of pianos being received at BENNETT'S. The latest creations of the piano makers’ art; rarest woods, includ- ing African and San Domingo Mahoganies, American Curl, French and Circausian Walnut, English and Golden Oak cases. Fully 100 elegant pianos in this shipment. WE ARETOO CROWDED DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY BY THE BARREL MON- DAY? SAVE $100 by picking up a piano snap. BUY A “DROPPED FROM CATALLOGUE” STYLE, OR A *PIANO THAT WAS SOLD, MONEY PAID, THEN RETURNED. We give you the benefit. Pianos returned from rentals or concert used pianos. $98.50, $127, $138, $I150 Sample of bargain piano prices. These are new pianos that we offer but have been in stock, and some slightly marred and shop-worn, W. R. BENNETT CO. PIANOS SOLD ON $5.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WANTED-FEMALE HELP, PIANOS FOR SALE. SALESMEN WANTED, BALESMAN, or a_man with large ac- quaintance, call 326 Board of Trade Bld Omaha. —341 81 WANTED, nurée girl; 612 So. nTn 8t WANTED, twenty-five first-class millinery - makers. 'Apply at once to manager milli- | TRAVELING salesman, must be experl- nery department, 2d floor, Boston Store.| enced and show exceptional record, to J. L. Brandels & Sons. C—316 1* fill vacancy Sept. 1; our goods sold to all el - - - clnu« country merchants; will make 12 WEEKLY cogym' letters at hom ry or commission eontract wl elther_gex. stamp for particulars. vight “man: firm's. capital #160 King Mfg. Co., 248 Warren Ave. elrerlence Address Box 576, Mlnne-noll —449 3* Chicago. ShE™ LADIES, copy letters at home; $10 per 1 Bend stamped envelope for aj Mtation. Monarch Novelty Co., Dept. 8, ’(’&mgo EDU(‘ATED .xverleneed lnIIcRor perma- nent, high grade proposition; new two- volume, lndexed world atlas; exclusive control in Omaha; we dellver and collect; e commissions; want more weekly; best #y PER |wo comn Jotters to be tion. rlllnoln Tncustrial 6:.1:::""1)?'?"%2' Chicag o v WANTED, girl |for gemeral housework. 1911 Chicago St. C-372 81 LADY to travel in Nebraska; $0 monthl ‘and all expenses to start; permanent posi- | TRAVELING BALESMAN for N,.,“.k. tion if satistactory; self-addressed en- to smell retail trade; attractive, velope for reply, Address Manager Mc- | line; estabiithed high-rated hous Brady, Star Bufiding, Chicago. 274, Detroit, Mich, C—g62 31° ¥ys HELP WANTED. LADIES ted to do embroidery and Bat- tenberg at thoir homes; steady work. Chicago Crochet Co., Chicago, Il 8 men earning $0° or references required. Rlnd-lchlly 7: ‘Co . v Chicago, Il WANTED, at one salesman for Nebraska nt a man; 5o novice need lpplv an lu Ch —465 81 #9 per 100 copying letters, to be sent to us; paper free; two stamps with appll- Tilinois' Industrial ~Unlo LEARK, grocticad Senodi, Phiiadelph #12 WEEKLY doing writing at home, elther MONDAY_will be a bargain day at Ben- | foX: two stamps for full particulars. nett’s. Planos sold on monthly payments. Oablé Co., Real Betate Board Bldg, Chis W monthly copying lette: WANTED, good girl for ‘en-rll huuu either pox: send two. mpe fo hess work; no washin| Mrs. L. Baker, 524 So. C—Ml WANTED, men and women to copy letters for us home: $10 per thousand; ad: vanced every vnk Send addressed en- velo? for copy and {nstructions. 'en Co., Fulton 8t., N!(‘:'_‘Yi:rk T8 A’ E (‘EPT[ONAL GOOD WAGES. ADDF.E!I e W. M. J, 107 B 6TH 8T, ST. _‘ l. MINN. WAN'H:D, a_cook. Mrs. Joseph Barkel 16506 So. 8th St. C—408 31* FOR RENT-FURNISHED nooms. $ TO $12 WEEKLY for copying letters for us In your own home; outfit and particu- | gy lars free. Address Ladles’ Huml l(llfw- zine, Philadeiphia, Pa. WANTED-Bright, quick, capable steno upher with some knowledge of bookkee) Thg it poasible; steady pasition. to. right bebty, Radress, 18 Boer Ve joofi' | ¥, PER WEEK, 3 8 1th 8t. ong block WANTED—A first-class cook: graduate of | AETNA HOUSE, Buropean, 13th and w ANT rooms, finest locatio: It, 1900 Capitol Ave. DEWEY European hotel, 13th and Farnam, E—1ib in the -MB835 cooking school preferred: state wages ex- &,cted Mrs. Becker, Arapahog Agency, VIENNA HOTEL, 1011-15 Farnam St. ork at thelr homes. 2 ol LADIES to_do 1 “a furnish all ml!."lll an from ~ 4 aekly "BERA" S, mpengmhw NICE frout parlor. %01 Burt. E—a07 1 Rovar "o B Monroe st Chicago., |# NICE cool furnished or unl’urnllhod rooms. 2304 Davenport. 320 PER THOU!AND eogylnr letters and returning to us; $ kly mlfla ‘working COOL, neat rooms, new flat. 22 North 17t E ~760—8-17 Evenings, enclose stamp, - For Inatruc: o i sowti tions, etc., address X Ray Co., Toledo, O. | ROYAL hotel, Buropean, 16th and Chicnzo, COPY letiers at home er 1,000 n canvassing? ‘send ..4D.arel..{a‘ Sigglops | BOOMS, M Haniay. B8 W ESRaPa e ooier | NICELY furniahed, cool ave., Chicago. e | NICELY tus cool rooms, modern. WANTED, working housekeeper in llmlly ONE nice furnished room, $ a month. of three adults. Address J 14, Bee. S 815t Ave. iy y GIRL or woman that Is not afraid of houss. | A SUITE of rooms, newly furnished and 3 : modern, includin hone ; ;l,?r\;sth.AddI-u Mrs. L. “ondvéorth.;:fl lll ftable’ for coupl & lephone T s oF two or mare ma COMFORTABLE room for ntleman; modern, private, close In. Address H 8, Bee. ok vty GIRL for general housework. 120 8 36th, C—M520 1 e—e—————— WANTED-SALESNEN. FURNISHED front room. detached house, WANTED Traveling salesmen fo sell to steam heat, closs in. %16 Farmnam. the retall " tr :: ine, of boots and B—-M285 a1t n southern Nebraska and one " \J0h" 01 good habita ‘axe je. |® NVICE rooms, light housekeeping. i guh;ed, with n’n‘nt tanding of 8. 1th. E-] nd an acquaintance and tra in the ‘Section ot Country mentioned. No | FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 2108 Far- others need apply. References required. | nam. B-M307 810 Beals. & Torrey Bho kee, Wisconsin. SALESMEN wanted for Nebraska and Towa who can sell Acetylene Generators; !’”RNI'H!D rooms with or 'llhflllk board, a man who has been successful selling lass; two blocks from P. “ ;. typewriters, cash registers, safes, lclll’, sal: B e NICELY furnished modern room, e plioation siating | housckeeping. 110 Bo. Bth A for gt ROOMS for rent; also barn. 810 X atreet. e T ary, traveling expe profits; bring written application, ltllly references, after Beptember R, 4 Healan, 617 So. 16th St., Omaba, N‘zb. = ‘ CAHN, WAMPOLD & CO., Clothiers, Chicago, are open for co FOUR ROOMS, furnished compl.l- for petent salesmen In different states; good | housekee In, gas, bath, coal gan positions wirh ample territory for the unr. umlu heat Ine\uded Avgly right men. Youns ambitious men selling goods in other lines at present will re- o dne” Constderation. " Address’ Cahn, | 28 DODGE BT. parior floor, unfurnished; Wampold & Co. Chicago. M2 8i* also furnished ‘room housekeepin, — T At 1+ WANTED, first-class experienced Britan- niea salssman for ‘Nebraska Am. Nows- AN D e I:nl;lor;""gze Soom 't"th El sulte 822, New “York Lite | Dofid. gioae W0 197 fee oifen ate E—Mi2 8 sarsaparilla for 3 cen Pfird Cll’l(l Dl’fl"lF 'erl:. ' Doash it y arl - -~ 80 Gilcago, s connde e ;°"‘ Merriam, comfortable summer home. Tel. . BALESMEN to sell tollet soap to dealers; ~x - e $100 per month salary apd a‘; ex- | CENTER HOTEL, 210 N. l7lb half eflfch uln‘nacellury Louls Erfllt Co., from P. O.; transient, §1.26 per d;y ome t. Louls, Mo. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. shed r. A(‘I‘IVL spbclalty salesma et esd Ta. fuctortes and stas oods used In factories and stablea; no | — e cagital, but smail bond reatired. Addreas | FIRET-CEASS room snd basrd in private pany, Bast Cambridge, Mass wmily; Teference. Tel. YIS S el M F—342 31% ...... —2‘——_-5 WANTED— Experienced salesmen to call ‘on all kinds of Dusiness houses, manu- fictlirers."wholesale’and retail sicres and i o anks, to introduce and sell our magnifi- praer e Ty * cent advertising calendars, compry LANGE NOTEL, wes Lty gver o difrerent ai¥ics, ahoriinal SO M g an me l|¢fnl nothing e i Y e . nothing ke (hert | BARKER, 13 & Jones; Ameri. & Eurcpean. BUY 4t once on seelnk them; Teaily " 10 | ooy competition; wonderful works of art. We FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, a, o %0 he (he Best side line for travel:| DESK room [l Amerlcan ity Co. qm—ai‘ Fon i agents, Hee bl - > 2 ay largesi commission. Those giving ExCiuslve time 1o the work readily make | ¥ 3 co 3106 to §150 every weel e O ine men aver haard of. Write at once| floor room The B !'xln facl with references. All commissions paid Tarpam -u-uu, o u'(sna. rr.r L:hz n.; Rromptly Bucoess assured. janitor service 1 WANTED good man_to urry lprolll FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms line of service gloves and mmm- o8 side | " large alcove; modern; no children. 12 line. For terms address J 7, IO 25th. 5 G—Ma09 1* BUITE of rooms, modern, housckee . Ave. & SALESMEN to sell perfumes. tollet moi penses. o P‘:r"un-r_"m Mty FIVE unfurn first_floo mer 'er| uni a Y R Louts, Mo, . and bath. w:‘g‘v G897