'4 A'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 9, 1913.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
PIONEER OF OMAHA ANSWERS
THE LAST CALL.
JO
.1 Mr.
Wrxen- I
Notice to Close Served Upon Saloon
Keepers bj the Mayor.
THIRTEEN ARE UNDER THE BAN j
Men Are Aeentt w,f "Violation of I
the I.atr tr Keeplnir Tlirlr
Places Open and Ioln
Sander ni;nfi.
Mavor Hector yeatonla ordere.1 i If
stenographer t: jirepare and distribute to
the newspaper a totr ot tne name it
"thirteen ealoon men whose place were
ordered dosed and xriio are charged be
fore the exel. board with relating the
liquor la. They are:
nnr M Johnson. 36SD Q SlreH Joe
iJerman. ?717 Q street .-John Kosiba
North Twenty-seventh wrert: l
ftnlririrlr "711 O MvfVfl: Joseph
dowskl. 73 North Twenty-seventh street, i
Emll Hanson. ITS Q street: Joe Vod ck, l
V Vnrlh TnV.WV'vn(h Hlfpf I . JOSfplI
UiMk, 2001 P street. florae. lyaUca JP02
X. street. Louis Kov. SMI L street Stan
ley Zagar. KCI Q Mieet IC. Trnynowlcr,
Thlrty-ftrH act Q ilmti; Louis rttchllk,
.Mi: Q street.
t hlef of Polite Brlggs.' who reported
ten ot the number, says lie la going to
keep after the law violators and that It
Is up to the bonrd to do the rest There
appear to be a eharp line of distinction
between the stand taken by Mayor Hoc
tor and that adopted by the other two
members of the board In administering
the law against liquor violator. At
latt on evidence presented. Jloctor ha
voted In favor of revoking the licence of
errlnff saloonmen. Just what will be the
mult of the Information filed against the
'thirteen saloonmrn accused of breaking
the law last Sunday cannot be said.
The board I still hearing the protest
filed nralnst the Issuance of a license
1o Jame Htockwell to operate a saloon
at Twenty-fourth and N streets. It Is
HdmltUdly a fight between rival brewersv
hast night an atUmpt was made to show
that the money for the license was paid
by a (cents of an uptown brewing Inter
est A South Omaha brewtnf company
Is said to have been affected some months
when the former occupant of the
place was ourt3l from possession by the
owner.
After fitting their saIN and ordering
closed thirteen saloons accused of hav
ing broken the liquor laws last Sunday,
tha Fire and Police Hoard backed .up last
night and rescinded the closing order. It
U understood that tha reason for the
back-water movement of tho board was
based upon a. protest raised by saloon
men who wanted to remain open at least
Faturday. The board graciously con
tented to hearken to the plea and revoked
Its previous order.
Charles Welder Dead.
Charles .Weldey, tor many years a
watchman nt the Omaha racking; com
pany and recently for the Morris com
pan)', died suddenly yesterday evening t.i
front ot his lunch stand at Twenty
fourth and O streets. Chief of Police
llrlgt caught Weldey as lie fell, and
Chief of Detectives Wieahon. who came
i the asstaltnc of Chief nrlggi. admin
istered first Rid, but Weldey was dead
rWf6ne medical assistance' could aiS
rife. Weldey was "81 years of age.
Charles -Weldey resided at 2203 Q street
and lot number of years was employed
bt; the Omaha Packing company as night
wa'fchman. A Yew weeks ' ago he, wlfh
d(tUf?c-T ttie'c-ra' employes? was let out
by I he Morris people. A few days ago
h bought- a lufh ' atatld t Twenty
fourth and O streets.- Yesterday he com
plained or a bad cold and visited tho
office of Dr. WllUaja t)a vlr twenty min
utes before his death; 'After, his return
tn the lunch stand hi was aelsed with a
fl of couahUwr. lie complained ot feel
ing badly and asked Ms wife to get a
doctor WhUo Mrs, Weldey was absent
neeklng a physician, Chief Brlggs ob.
nerved the man fall. He was a heavy
man and It Is thought that a severe fit
of coughing may have caused th rup
ture ot a cerebral blood vessel. De
ceased Is survived by lit wife and three
children, two sons and one daughter. In
terment will be made In Plattsmouth.
Teachere at Packlaa Hoasrs.
Twenty care carrying more than 1.109
teachers ot Nebraska visited tho packing
houses and were entertained by the
"Cnlon Stock Tarda company at luncheon
ytstenUy aftenteon. The com arrived
about 3 o'clock ana th visitors were
quickly divided Into squads under sixty
fix members of the reception committee.
They were escorted through the ?acktrur
houses and later brought to th J!x
i-ttango dining room, where luncheon waa
served under the direction of "Doc" Fry.
The teaoaera were under the eacort ot
South' Omaha, teachers and committee-
ir.en from th Exchange and city. Munla
waa fwmMt4 by Qeorge Oreen'a band.
Tlie work, ef entertaining waa In charge
ot Traffic Manager William Sheltberg
of the yard.
Tha vittUng teacher, who to a great
extent seemed quite enthualastlo over
t"Welr vlilt to the packing center, appeared
net only to liave enjoyed tha trip from
as instructive viewpoint, but from n
pleasurable one as welt, H was noted
!"A CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM"
HKNHY 1IBRCKT,
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Diabetes
Ilk puxxled doctors for genera-
j tlotui. ltf ta.ooramoa among those
1 wljp over-eat, or are of sedentary
I habits. Food gives little nourtth-
f indnt v'i though Ui appetite ba
goid. and lost flesh Is noticeable.
mim mw are orien constipatea
anil n gouty condition usually ac
cooirahles the graver syinptoms
of Yhb -disease.
Waurner's Sfe
EHabete Remedy
s renajca a"nd prescribed solely
fop ih disease In which It has
very deaevedly become a popular
medicine. It acta as a tonic and.
strengthening agent. lessens ex
ccsUvv thirst, enables the system
to aaslmllate wu,-Jr. promptly
thecks the loss of tleaJtaDd brtoga
the appetite to a normal condition.
Trvi guecesa. e this reoiedy in
eradicating this prevailing; diseasa
from tha system- Is phenomenal.
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rraj aa sasssLar v m
I
1 JeMaey aaa Z.lvr
-yhe statu Mm&7
3JMabseea Beaiady
4 . Asthma Xemaay
that the visitors of this year were ')
a data younger and more vivacious than
have made the Hock yards trip 'hereto
fotc.
Unrrln Klllrit t.y fnll.
William Marvin, a member of t'.it
United KtnJn Signal corps, was kllleJ
Sterday attcrrloon when he fell from a
telegraph pole at Fcrt Crook and broke
his neck. He was II years ot age and I
was n resident of C'lilcago before enllxL
tng. The body was srnt to Chicago !)'
bight. ' f
William Kenton Head. I
William Kenton, father of Jots Kenton I
of Hoillh Omaha, and Warden William
Kenton of the state penitentiary, Is dead ' a
at Ills home In Dawson, according to
word received yesterday by South Omaha
relatives. With him at the time or his
death were the two sons of the deceased
and other members of the family.
William Fonton, sr., was B" yesrs of
age. He waa known as a substantial
cltfren and until recently enjoyed good
htaltlu One son, William Kenton, Jr.,
Is warden of the state penitentiary and
the other, Jere Kenton, la one ot th
foremost citizens and business men ot
South Omaha and Omaha, where he owns
and operates a number ot drug stores.
Maya Held In Meattle.
John Hays, who Is alleged to have
forged a check for 300 Upon the Clay
Robinson Commission company some six
weeks ago, has been held In Seattle,
Wash., ori a charge of white- slaving, ac
cording to a wire In possession ot the
South Omaha police. Bays Is said to
have represented himself to Clay-rtobln-son
ot South Omaha as one John Hum
phries of Itapld City, 8. D. II waa able
16 cash a check for tSQO on the strength
of his representation. News of his latest
escapade' came to South Omaha yester
Wat china n &aectfy r
South Omaha tinllce officers, according
frff Chief ot Police "Drlggs and Chief of
Detective .Sheahan, have under aurvell
lancq a .mis who , thought may have
sqme knowledgo of the. train, robbery
committed Thursday between Omaha and
Council 'Bluffs, CHIer of Detectives Shea
han last night stated that white the man
was being shadowed there was not
enough ot evidence to arrest him In con
nection with the train robbery. The po
lice would not divulge tho name or Ident
ity of the suspect.
Wanted to Knltst.
Following a rumor that war had been
declared with Mexico, a number of the
younger men of South Omaha began
casting about to organise a military com
pany. AKstslant City Rnglneer Jay Let
ter called for volunteers to enlist In a
company of engineers. The rumor for a
time set the lxchange and the town.
wild. It doveloped that the rumor was
from ChlqiRO and without confirmation.
Hheen Itutrliera WalU Oat.
Considerable Interest was manifest
yesterday In the walkout of Cudahy's
neon butcher gang because ot an al
leged Infringement by the plant autbbrl
ties of the rule of seniority In placing
men on the full time list. A committee
of the men who walked out visited the
newspaper offices yesterday and ex
plained their side ot th contest. They
claim that the walkout affects about 2M
men. Official at the plant say that
the walkout dots not embrace more than
fprty or fifty men. It Id also said that
If the disgruntled do not return this
morning their places will be. filled by
new men. The men who walked out are
all members of (he American Federation
of Iabor.
Too Ilaadr with Cheeks,
8. P. Cook, alias nabrock, was ar
retted In South Omaha, yesterday after
noon by Chief of Dctectlres Shoahan,
who charged the man with drunkenness.
An hour later. Cook or Uabcock as he
calls himself, was Identified by Henry
Anderson and J. F. Nicholson, saloon
men ot Florence, as a check manipulator
who had gotten away with flWJ of othqr
people's money within the last few days.
Bheahan discovered whllt searching llab
cock that he had til in cash on htm,
He also found two cheeks aggregating
"0 ' on the Com Exchange bank of
Omaha. Baboock. as he called himself,
or Cook, as ho was known In Florence,
aroused the suspicion of the officers
when he was unable to give the number
Of his reslde.nco' lnT the Omaha suburb.
Anderson says Cook got 114.23 out of him
and Nicholson admits that Ik lost 1(4.23
for his share. Marshal John McGregor
of Florence, will be on hand this morning
when Habcock comes up tor a hearing.
HrarcanlstuaT Kimai City lions. Cochran
M. It. Murphy, general manager of !. Ilsnoocs;
Cudahy's packing house In South Omaha,
tozether with Asslstaut Superintendent
Vocum and John Lrkln, bead of the
lard department, are In Kansas City, fol
lowing the discovery of peculations In
th Kansas City house- It Is sahT that
a number of serious conditions Uavo been
discovered In the Kansas City branch
of Cudahy's and that the South Omaha
men have been called there to help In
the reorganization ot th operating force
there.
i wmmawksmwi ammm ra Ksiii iarnnaM
5 Copyright, 11, It F A C, Co. '
IF YOU MKK COMFORT
Hi; AD THIS!
JsbbV
Every human being is born with the
desire to "build a home." Children show
this tendency early when they build houses
with tb,eir blocks and set their dolls
and toys inside. If "grown-ups" followed
I the lead of the children and built them
selves well furnished homes, this would be
a ranch, happier world for them, becausa properly
furnished homes make happy homes. It is natural
for everyone to "want to build n home. It is pos
sible for everyone to have a beautiful home.
We hare said this many times, and a good many
people havo taken advantage of our offer. This Is
for your benefit. We would like to furnish a real
home for you. Don't say "I'd like to have one, but
I can't afford It."
Here are the reasons why you can afford it:
FIRST You can buy what you want, as much
as you want, and pay as your salary permits.
SECOND There Is no Interest charged or extras
of any kind.
THIRD Our prices are always tho lowest in
the city, because we are tho largest retail furniture
dealers in the United States. We buy right and
wo sell right.
FOURTH Our stock is without question the
largest in Omaha, and you havo the widest pos
sible rango for selection at Hartman's.
FIFTH You will receive the most courteous
treatment from our salesmen, who are all home
fnrnlflhlne- ftmerta nnd who ran hnln von with'
i j their oxperienco to beautify your homo or a por
i tion of It.
Suppose you call on ub this week and talk over
the matter of your furniture needs with our man
ager. His experience and help are at your service.
!
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COLONIAL EXTENSION TABLE
M1TI ILJ
2-INOH OONTIN
uoira post
METAL BED
Solid Comfort Morris Rocker -A patented rocker
equipped with foot rest. Constructed ot solid oak
and luxuriously upholstered with guaranteed
chaso leather ovor full steel construction. If you
want real comfort do not fall to
buy this splendid rocker at
each
$7.25
COIiONIAfc DESIGN
GENUINE QUARTER; ED OAK BUF
FET. Extra stse, base measuring 44x21
Inches. French beveled plate mirror
X2x8 Inches. Has Iare dish compart
ment, linen drawer, two small silver
ware drawers, urn
liantly polished
specially priced,
at
SBaVT!BBSB- a mSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa-aaSJja
D 6.9 5
Elegant Large Size Extension Table
Finished In a beautiful American quart
ered imitation oak, with heavy, square
pedostal base supported by four colonial
turned feet. Extends to six" feet with eaaj
running slides. Exceptional
value for this week each'
at
$9.75
iW-lUUUULJJ I
Massive Continuous 2-inch Post Steel lied
Made of tubular steel and five heavy filler
Enameled with guaranteed Vernls Martin,
which is. far superior to many
offered. TqIb bed represents
an unusual value at this low
price, each.
I
;t u in Miui vita. w
y brass bed
$5.75 I
9x12 BRUSSELS RUG BARGAIN
Bra
A SPLENDID RUO- OFFER
ING for those who appreci
ate a genuine value. 9x12
ft. Brussels rug mado
without mitre seams.
Woven in selected yarn
in all the very latest
oriental designs. For
this week at this
very low prices--
$10.98
LABOR SAVING KIT
ClIKN CABINET, mad
of highly seasoned wood
with roomy compart
ments, utensil drawers,
china compartments and
convenient ahelf for spice
tins, etc Offered for
this week's selling
and while ( 7-'
they last. fyy, J
1IANUT MHN'8 SMOK
ER STAND IIAJIOAIN.
Kxactly as shown In Il
lustration, Made of
olid oak. top In fitted
with small drawer, com
plete with brass tray,
cigar and match holder.
at this
very low
price . .
$3.95
Si
$2.50 A MONTH BUYS
THIS DOUBLE HEAING
FUEL SAVING
BASEIiRHEI
built on the new triple
flue plan, which in
sures perfect distribu
tion of heat. A guar
anteed base burner of
fered at an amazingly
low price. Has 16-inch fire
box and fully large enough
to heat four or five rooms.
Equipped with every modorn
fuel saving device, elaborate
ly nickel trisaed with high
leg base. Never priced for
less than $4 A. Our special
low price I
Thi 42-Piece English Porcelain DINNER SET
FREE
With Every
Purchase
of $50 or
Over.
(See Window
DiBplay.)
A rich and
beautiful .
Irs with
eelor com
slat atloa of
wait aa
tilu and gold
dga.
tUu offer ' la
for this weak
only.
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' LA R OX H1ZR AND
BTKONOLT CONSTRUCTED
BAMBOO UMBRUL.LA
STAND. Made of the fin
eat selected bamboo and se
curely put together to
withstand hard every day
usag-e. We will place a
small quantity on sale for
this wk at rtO
this unheard
ot prtc "
UNUSUAL DR E S SKR
V ALU 13. Made of select
ed solid oalc with French
beveled plate mirror and
three large, roomy draw
ers, fitted with wood
Knobs. A truly remark-
able value ror
this weeks
selling at,
$7.95
THE FAMAUS COLE'S
ORIGINAL HOT BLAST
HEATERS
$29.75
which are guaranteed to
save one-third of your fuel
bill. Positively guaranteed
to hold fire for forty-eight
hours and will burn 11 rub
bish. Made with Col$'a Pat
ented Hot Blast pipe, it allows no
obnoxious; gases to escape in your
room. Much superior to the aver
age moderate priced heater an tho
market. As exclusive agents we
are able to offer these superb
heaters at the 'exceptional ' low
price
''laHKsaSP
rases
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$10.98
' ajam a eata aaMas
.1
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and Railroad avenues last night by two Christian Endeavor at "'34 p. m. Song
Ferric ana sermon at .' p. m.. susiecr.
, -ine mission or the Holy spirit in Con
They escaped.
Car nn Afato Collide
An automobile driven by Dell Green
collided with. a Q, trt car at Twenty
fourth and Q streets last night. Green
and two persons .aboard the ear were
slightly bruised. The machine was
slightly damaged.
u ..... K iw.h. lnwUn.
... I ... 1 . 1 t .. . - Tinm . Dllutr
m ..ini wumrt nlaht ' wru mill i BtrTriii, , miaul i. I wtiutn,
In a special match game last nignj, w- pMtor SabbHth school at : a. ni
tween tho Jetter team p Omaha and the pubUc sarvlew at 11 a. m. Rev. Mr.
Jtter tesm ot South Omaha, the South AtacU of Omaha will speak In behaU of
' , . ... m(!1 1 the Anti-Saloon league. Young- People's
Omaha boys took three straight games chrt8tUn uulon at 6;J, p, Kvenlng
and took total p:na uy iw. -rneie gaiurj lervlce at 7:w p. m.
version.
Methodist Kplscopal church, services In
Odd Fellow1 hall. Rev J. W. Kirk
patrtcK. pastor. Bible studjr at 9.11 a. m.
The World's Temperance Sunday will be
observed by an address by Rev. K. A.
High ot Omah. worth league meetlnr
at Brass chapel at 1:39 p, in. Everybody
cordial ! Invited,
United Presbyterian church. Twenty
HENRY HERCKT. PIONEER,
FOLLOWS WIFE TO GRAVE
Henry Ilerckt, a pioneer citizen of
Omaha, died at the, home ot his daughter
at 4133 Saratoga, street yesterday after
a short Illness. Mr. Ilerckt was 78 years
LARGEST LATHE IN WORLD
Huge Slse of Machine Xeeded to
Tarn and y Bore Blr
v Gssi.
Those who live Inland, and. In fact, all
TTOt
wtrit or a free sample clvlii
ine numpcr ox Tmeuy aaairxi 10
warawra, ax auwuti 00
In? I
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fk Special Notice on page
. of Xtws Metim aud page 3
f JdiUfial section.
fallen. Baby Illea.
Ruth Mullen, 3-yearold daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Bert Mullen, died ymterday of
Infantile paralysis at the home of her
parMfts, VSR North Thirty-sixth street.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon, at I o'c'ock from Brewer's chapel
William Miller, and employe In a rail-
will be D'ayed even week. South Omaha
will play In Omaha next Tuesday night.
OMAIIA. JETTKRS OLD AQR.
1st. W. W. Total
tS5 ICS 16S
lu iy ' m
....m in i3
..... no m' iw
... a: .
4Sa
Hland
Uaehr
Zimmerman
Totals
S32 814 S7l
SOUTH OMAIIA JETTERS OLD AOB.
lit. za. 3d. Total
sa
......... ICi
MM
its
U2
Hull ....
llrlKBH .
Cooley ..
Petersan
Hall ....
161
lis
its
1W
wo
3is
UU
1X7
UI
19
Msil Cttr Roaslp.
J. D. Oemmlll is suffering with a
brolceu rib.
City Clerk Wheeler has been 111 for
home (fays with a slight cold.
Ueneral Manaeer Rueklnffham of the
&H Union Stock Yards Is In Chicago on buti-
MO ; ness.
'1 1 George II. Brewer, who has been absent
for some days on business, has returned
uorov.
Miles Welsh of Omaha paid a visit to
mierdiiv and vlatted a'lth
'1 h numhpr nf frlndA.
Superintendent of Malta Etter has been
Totals
' I - . I. . 1 mmm. nv. with
- m Knuvr ill.. iiriviiit i w. win.
T?, I l!ght attack of rheumatism.
U 1 .... . . T . U .
xne canamon oi nnma uuiua, kui -
SSi iii joS ? year-old hov who was run down and In-
Soaih omaUa r.v-xrcli SrrvteM. vrai reported as unchanged yesterday
Raptlst churrh, Twenty-fifth and II I e-enrns). The child la still unconscious,
streets, Rav. W. R. Hill, pastor. Sunday I pm Ilabich and Dan Miller held by the
school at 8:ti a. m. Rev. Mr. Carson of coronet' jury for Investigation hi cou
Llncoln will preach at th,e morning serv- neitlon with the death of Mil Vucovlch
ices, naptlst vounc people's union irnlmnl before FaUce Judtre" p.rt.
;39 p. in. Preaching at 7. 50 p. m. by the , calls nan yesterday. TJie men were xewttjjik.
pastor. Special mualo has been prepared bound over to the district court without l nbw yohk.
for these aen'ices. iXnrt N'KW' vonK.
St. Lake's Lutheran church. Twentv- evK,,. ...-.i v,.r. i S5.u5
fifth and K streets. Rev. S. H. Verian. ' ,rE" PV utrhame ofher dauVh- skw yo hk
pastor. Sunday echool at 9:5 a. in. d'ed lust night "t the hj ome "r gn- -5.""
Morning senlcis at 11 o'clock, sahlect. ter. Mrs. James Meary III Nortl ln- g xnK
"Advancement In the KJngdom or uou. kwhb --."-
Confirmation class at' 4 p. in. 1 held Monday moimng irom ine rraura
W1rf I'liriatlan pliurcn. v ntv-t Ulrtl . to bl Aanea i-nureu mt 1 iuvh.
who are not fairly familiar with the large
of age and had resided In Omaha ever, tuns used for sea coast defense, can
since 1JS0. hardly appreciate the huge slxe of lathe
Mr, ITerckt was born In, Hamburg, Ger- j necessary to turn and bore them. The
many. May 7, 1915, and he came to New lathe being designed and built by the
York In ISfL He engaged In decorating United States Naval Gun shop at Wash
work and friwo painting In New Tork Inglon, D. C, by the Nlles-Bement-Pond
and came to Omaha In 1S80. where he t h Ilemtnt works. Is the
followed the lamn trade. While here he ' UrEest made. The lathe Is so long that
worked ror lunry l.enman. and then
later entered business for himself. He
was one of the charter members of the
Ptattdeutsche In this ctty.
He Is survived by three daoghters. Mrs.
P. Wleland, of Portland, Ore.f Mrs.
Launco Nely and Mrs. Will Hamilton,
both of Omaha, and three sons, Charles,
Julian and William, all of whom reside
here. Mr, Hcrckfs wife died on Septem
ber IS of this year, and It Is thought that
her death may hive had something to do
with Mr. Heiefct'sv sudden demise.
The main portion of the bed on wh:ch
the carriages travel has threo broad
shears, the total width being 103 inches,
or nlno feet, and the length 103 feet.
The rest of thn bed extends under what
Is called the boring" bench, which has two
two shears. Th total width ot this i
alxty-two Inches 'end the length sevent j -five
feet. The weight of the machine
complete with electrical equipment Is W.
000 pounds, or Wf tons. American 'Me
chanic. ,
Key to the Sltuatton-ljee Advertising.
On ft t ante U11.
J. Horowltx. builder or
The Persistent and Jucunoua Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Builneas Success.
Movement of Ocean ll'aacri.
Xrr.ttC
. . kiema. ..
.fvosic. .
..F.tnceola.
tUd.
.. K. I' .Veitla
..Vttoclc
..K. A.Vtctrl.
.. Tcormtsa.
.. Canpaain.
t .M.i 1. iTnrovitx' mil aer or manj'
-- , . . , v.
.x. . if. In.,lltlnn In- New lorK sayscraiK.j.. 1. ni
me tiicyuaimi,. I eplgrama
elude the construction of a tunnel ex- M(, Horowltx the otrvr day drew a lef-
tendlng out under a highway, aa mere ,on from hl own exirj, oruinary
was not room for It between" the walls or , .. --a 5. It tmi
the shop. I pait.M ... ,, ,
Tho lathe bed Itself Is 175 feet long and ne smiled his rather vtlred smile nnd
U made In five sections, but the total added: proirre' always veara
overall lenalh. Including proJecUons at . nf thtt moment" New Yort
the end of the bed, brings it up to 183 feet. I Globe.
, r Irac V 1 1 1 i ia 1 1 Luuiuii. , ntiiif.iiuiuiiu wfc. - -" '.i . . .
road can south or town, was iuocked iaJ1A 1 .treets. R.v. W. J. Hasile. pastor. I Burial will be lu St Marys cemetery
down and robbed of hla watch In front of Bible school at 10 a. m Communion and
th Willow Spring saloon at Washington Sf3 ,x,i." oV Jll.brea Kty to t,,e Sltuatlon-Bee AdrtUlnc
uvEuroui..
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ANADA LAND
WANTED Superintendent of Agencies
roverlnr several Central States. Only first class, experienced men need
pT? PMfeJlnc T given those undersUndlny Canadian land. State., salary
and experience? "iv" reference- and send photograph In first letter. Don
waite our tlrni unles. your record show, first class ability aa ortfrnlzer
and salesmsn.
WM. PEARSON CO., Limited
WINNIPEG - - - MANITOBA