davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
WAR HAS WROUGHT HAVOC.
Many Districts Devastated and Peo-
pie Relapse to Barbarian.

pie Relapse to Barbarian.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Record He-ald
VIII print tomorrow the following state
ment obtained from Gen Macarthur bv
an interviewer in San Francisco:
Var has wrecked the Philippines and
iald waste whole districts. The people
IN many districts have relapsed into bar
Uar4sIn. Ihe best conditions prevail IN
northern Luzon. You may say that the
Whole territory is pacihcd. but not tram
qullzed, but it will not be many months
before law and order are observed ev-
erywhere.
nile the conditions are not perfect.
they are gratifying. A few groups OF
armed insurgents are still at large. but
they viii soon surrender, as their mower
IS broken and they are not being aided
by the natives. These natives have come
to see that surrender does not mean
death, and they are coming in everv
week with their rifles
Throughout Northern Luzon the in
surrection has been dead for some time
and there is freedom of movement. Stnl
large criminal class there commits de-
predations on Americans and natives
though the latter suffer the most severe
~. Inc natives are eagerly seeking the
establishment of civil government. that
they may root out these bands Of GRIMM
ais.
Ihere Is every reason that the whole
country will soon be perfectly safe for
travellers.
AT present there is some trouble IN
Smar, but Gen. Hughes. with large and
effective force. has gone after them. and
Will soon bring the insurgents to tnelr
senses. That IS the worst place. but il
IS not interfering with the coast busi-
ness. In Cebu and Bohol and occasional
ly in Southern LUzon there is a slight
outbreak, but 1t is caused by the GRIM
inal element
The civil commission was about to
put in force some excellent ideas for tna
municipal government Of the city of Ma
Mia when l left. TIE city is In excel
lent condition, especially in It's sanitary
departments, and its growth in business
has been enormous"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
STEAMER STRIKES
ICEBERG AND SINKS

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 1s.-The steam
er Islander, the crack passenger steam
er of the Alaskan route, operated by the
Canadian Pacific Navigation company, of
this city, struck an iceberg off Douglass
island at O'Clock on the morning of
Thursday last, and went to the bottom.
carrying down from sixty-eight to eighty
souls, including passengers and members
Of the crew. Some of the survivors ar
rived here this evening by the steamer
Queen. They report that as the vessel
went down her boilers exploded causing.
the death Of many who might have es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
UNREST IN VENEZUELA.
Passengers on Steamer Canada Re.
port Internal DissensfOns.

COLON, Colombia, Aug. 1s (via Cal
veston),-Statements made by passengers
who arrived here yesterday on the steam
er Canada. from Venezuelan ports, clearly
show there is considerable political un-
rest throughout Venezuela. The passen-
gers were not permitted to land indis-
criminately.
No authentic version of the recent bor-
der engagements could be obtained from
any OF tnem but the evidence all points
to serious internal dissensions. It is re-
ported that the insurgent general, Ruiz,
has landed near Panama from the south.
nrobahlV' from Gnsvanl,n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER
A. w. GRAHAM, OF LOUISVILLE &
NASHVILLE ROAD, SUCCUMBS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1S.-A. w.
Graham, first vice president of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, died today at
Petoskey. Mich. Mr.. Graham suffered a
sunstroke during the hot weather in July
and was taken to Petoskey, where he was
attacked by typhoid fever, which disease
caused his death.
Mr. Graham was promoted from traffic
manager to first vice president of the
Louisville & Nashville April 1 of this
year. He was a native of Scotland, and
comparatively young man. wife and
several children survive him. The re-
mains will be brought to Louisville for
burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
DIVE FOR DEAD BODIES.
Effort Being Made to Recover VIC
Tins of Tug Boat Disaster

Effort Being Made to Recover Vic
Tins of Tug Boat Disaster.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The steam pilot
BOAT New York today took on board n
DIVER with full apparatus for deep sea
work and started down outside SANDY
Hook to make an effort to recover the
bodies of the men drowned from the
pilot boat. James Gordon Bennett. when
she was cut down by the German steam
er Alene. Up to dark tonight the diver
had not succeeded in locating any of the
bodies; in fact, was not even abIa ~
find the two parts of the Bennett. al
though the places where they went down
had been most carefully noted. The
search will be continued tomorrow morn
ing. -
Inc pilots fear the bodies will rise on
an ebb tide and be carried to sea. The
Hfesavers along the Jersey and Long
island shores have been asked to keen
a careful watch for the bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19

Moville-Arrived: Partisan, Montreal
York, for Glasgow (and both proceededC.
St Johns, N. F.-Arrived: Grecian.
Liverpool for Halifax, N g.
Liverpool-Arrived: Campania, New
York, via Queenstown.
Gibraltar-Sailed: Trave Cfrom Genoa
and Naples), New York.
New York-Arrived: Maasdam, Rot
terdam and Boulogne sur Mer.
Philadelphia = Arrived: Noordland.
Queenstown and Liverpool.
New York-Arrived: Cymric. Liverpool
and Queenstown; La Gascogne, Havre:
F'urnessia, Glasgow and MoviIie: I,on-
bardia, Genoa and Naples; Georgian, Liv-
erpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
FALLS FROM HAY RACK.
Mrs. Willard Cross Dies as Result
of Accident at Deerwood.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. VIII
lard Cross. of this city. fell from a
hay rack at Deerweod this morning and
received injuries from which sne died
late this afternoon. Mrs. Cross had been
visiting friends at the summer resort for
several weeks, and this morning started
to climb into hay rack to go to a pic
ME.
ohe shpped and fell backwards, strik-
Ing her head. Her. husband is secretary
for the Patrick-Granger company. a
large wholesale house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
CASTRO is ACTIVE.
SENDS Arms and Men to Assist in
Colombian Revolution.

WlLLEMSTAD, Island Of Curocoa
Aug. is (via Haytian Cable).-Prasidor+
Castro, of Venezuela, some davs 90
sent to Cuacta. Colombia, ammunition
arms and men to assist in the Columbian
revolution.
Emilion Fernandez, former governor ~
Caracas, under President Castro ard
subsequently administrator of customs a.
Ia Ia GaaEra, .r @ who finally declared against
sixty pa. tisans, with the annonnceJ ny
tention of invading Venezuela. 1t is aIso Iss
reported that Segundo. Rivera, has also
effected a landing "LSo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
JUST LIKE PINK TEA.
Fennsylvania Republican Conven-
iOn to Be Devoid of Excitement.

tiOn to Be Devoid of Excitement.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 18.-The IN
dicattons are that Wednesdays Replb-
Itcan state convention will be verv
peaceable gathering, and that Judge vii
nam Potter, Of Pittsburg, VIII be nom
mated to succeed himself on the su-
Preme bench and that Representative
Frank G. Harris, of CIearfeld viii he
the nominee for state treasurer. Tbev
are the only avowed candidates and
the prospects are their nominations VIII
be made by acclamation.
United States Senators Quay and Pen
rose, both of whom are away on a va
cation, will not attend the convention
State Chairman Reeder and his assist
ants will come to Harrisburg tomorrow
TO open headquarters and arrange the
preliminaries OF the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
ophir at Cane co1onr

sIMON'S TOWN. Cape Colony Aug
B--The royal yacht Ophir, with the
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and York,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
NEARLY SO. 900 .On.


The total amount Eaid to pensioners
as first payments on ehe allowance of
their claims during 1901 was 50. .934. .764. or
NO6,z more than the first payments dur
ing 1900. This amount represents the ar
rears of pensions, aggregating 675 claims
allowed to an average of nearly 81 800
each.
The fees paid to attorneys amounted
To $5Sl ,245, an increase of almost s74.OO).
due to the Spanish war. At least 1OO. 900
o.. the medical examinations held during
the year resulted unfavorably to the
claimants. The amount paid to pension
ers under the general law during the
year was 1856, ,233 a decrease of 81 700 =
1oS from the amount paid last year. II
Is nelleYed that during the fiscal wear
or 1907 the payments upder the general
Jaw VIII be exceeded by these of pen
siohers under the act Of 1890 The Snan-
is isn war pensioners received s, ,175. .225. an
increase over last year of S842 400 sna
the pensioners under the act of 1s9O as
amended May 6, 1900, received $50. .s73. .4S1
''ii increase over last year of s1,2O7, ,4O2.
SURVIVORS OF OLD WAR
During the last thirty years the SIR
vINors OF the war Of 1912 and their wild
Ums ,,0 nave nave received S44.SA, ,64S; Mexican
O54 wars So'fO2'-
The total disbursements for pensions
from from July l, 1870, to June 30 of this wear
aggregate 81, ,763, ,350, ,OS3. '''-' e"I
1here were 1850 claimants for no,
SONS during the year. The pension ro1Is
sun contain the names Of one slIr,fy,oT
ana az I,52l widows on account of the war
oI 1917 1'oo6 survivors and 3.479 widovcs
CH account Of Indian wars and : 5ss
SURVIVORS, and S,l09 widows on account
~ ~ tne Mexican war. The bureau issued
1U9'66S certificates OF all classes dlJrin :,
the year, 1925 being for original Den.
sions. -0i pen
The numbe. oc claims pending JuIv +
last was 4O3 go 10y
The statement gives the following.
aieso Siaounts OF money paid pensioners under
oIIerent administrations:
PRESIDENT Grants first term. s116 19s 975.
average per year, S2g, ,034, ,O69
oo resident Grants second term St11
"'J;ooo' average per year. $28 598 839
81 resident Hayes administration x14E
z,fo"' average per year S39 33O c61 ~
81. president GarfieId's adnninisfra+io-
$z3I,6zo.G'O; average per year. SO 45e Sfe
PRESIDENT Clevelands first term 600.
659;66 average per year, SIG. 400 1e5 '''''
-. fTeSldent Harrison's administration
@2IS, tVi'Izb; average per year, S12g q26 q21
o-President Clevelands second term s5+7
So0.4OI; average per year 3139 4S7 6O0 -
PRESIDENT McKinley~s first term s5eo
VO,54f; average per year, $40 0O0. .137 '''0'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
UNCLE SANS PENSION LIST is
STILL STEADILY IN
CREASING
STATISTICS FOR PAST YEAR
Figures Show 1t Was the Highest
in the History of the
Pension Bu-
reau.
MANY CLAIMS ARE REJECTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Commission-
er Evans has prepared statement snow
ing the operations in the principal 1ea-
lures of the pension bureau during the
last fiscal year as compared with former
years. Most of the data will be embodied
in his annual report and the statement
is prepared for the use of the national
encampment of the C. A. r.. which viii
be held before the report is ready.
1t shows that the number Of pension
ers on the rolls June 80 last was 99lISo,
a net gain of 4206 over last year. The
total net loss to the roll during the year
was 43 $50, which includes 3S,15S by death,
$50 by remarriage, 1852 by minors reach
ing the age of sixteen, 1,53S by failure
to claim pensions. and ], $50 from other
causes. A comparative table shows that
the roll for the year just closed is the
"high-water mark in the history of the
pension bureau, the next highest having
been reached in 1898. OF the gains to the
rolls during the year 3,Si9 were from the
war with Spain. The losses included two
from the War of the Revolution, 2l5 from
the war of 1872, S26 from the war with
Mexico, and 544 from the Indian wars
The gains to the rolls since 1898 were
1884 widows of the Civil war ara 5.G0i
from the Spanish war total, 1898. The
net gain to the rolls in the four years
was 4021.
Pensions granted to widows under the
act Of June q. 1890. during the year num-
hered 1850, or nearly 400 in excess OF
those granted the previous year. The pen
sioners on the rolls are classified as fol-
lows:
Survivors S.655; invalids, 73s. .s94: wild
ows 249,OS6 These comprise 1924 Wild
ows and S,655 survivors on account of
wars prior to 1861; 297. SIS invalids and
SSS02 on account of general laws, dis
ability of service. origin mostly Civil
war; 4SS1l4 invalids and 145.111 widows
on account of the June, 1890 act Civil
war disability not due to service: SO
army nurses and 1856 invalds and 2O4s
widows on account Of the war with
Spain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
Quiet Mt Joliet

JOLIET. Ill, Aug. 1S.-All is quiet IN
Joliet The men are busy perfectine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
t8p.m.High
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19

Continued on Eighth Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
PROF, CHARLES

READINTS, % CENTS.
ARE YOU ANXIOUS ABOUT YOUR FU-
employment, lucky day, etc? II so con
suit Prof, Charles. the famous life reader
He Will point out and show you how to
overcome obstacles that keep you from
happiness and success Can be consulted
daily. Letters answered. 1924 Farnam st
S-S73 10
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10


lie gives advice on business speculation.
invdsstmSnts nv insurance ' love ,p ,Gourtship
dreams, tells of your friends and enc
mics, removes all evil influences. There
Is no home 80 dreary and sad, no life 40
wrecked and blighted no heart so sad
and lonely no condition of circumstances
so complicated or incomprehensible that
cannot be set right and kept right after n
visit to this inspired prophet " modern
times. Call and be convinced OF his SUI
perior power.
Diseases and drunkenness cured without
medicine or surgery. QUICK and sure or
NO PAY. Evil influences removed. lost
affections restored and brings the sep
arated together and causes a speedy and
happy marriage with the one you love.
NOT BY CHARMS OR BELTS. but by
proper advice. Locates your property,
friends and mining stock of all kinds and
goes into all details Of your affairs with
out asking a question. SO great are his
powers that he can tell your FULL
NAME. DO not call for amusement. but
II In trouble COME and be helped to
Readings 800 If you bring this advertise
ment this week.
The only clairvoyant in the world who
positively gives guaranty 10 reunite
the separated and cause a speedy and
happy marriage with tho one OF your
DO YoU WISH TO KNOW
How you can have good luck7
How you can succeed In businees7
How you can make your home happy?
How you can conquer your enemiesc
How you can marry the one you choose7
How you can marry well?
How soon you can marry?
How you can conquer your rival?
How you can make anyone love your
How you can mend your family troubles?
How soon your lover will propose7
How you can get letter.
How yor can get position7
How you can remove bad influence?
How you can control anyone?
How you can make distant ones think OF
you?
How you can become a clairvoyant?
How you can settle your quarrels?
How you can hold your husbands lover
How you can keep your wifes love?
Reading-H.0O IL you bring this advertise
ment this week. not later than Saturday.
Between Eth and 18th Streets
Office Hours: $3.50 a. m. to 8 y. m.
Ladies' Maid In Attendance.
Sunday, IL m. to 8 D. m.
Everything Private
Letters with f.O0 answered Send lock- az
hair or date Of birth and receive nv re-
turn mall a complete written reading
Also answer to any ten questions YOU
may ask.
once, 1Il4 Douglas St, between 18th and
18th streets. Call early.
Reading after this week, 500 to $500.
s-7s4 TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

MRS. f. C. HENRY. CI,AIRvOyAN,r
AND TEST MEDIUM. tells the name and
object OF call without asking single
question. There are no mistakes In the
predictions made by MRS HENRY DO
you wish to know # It Is advisable To
make a change In BUSINESS, or LOVE,
NJ, MARRIAGE, DIVORCE. HEALTH.
T!ONS: INVESTMENTS. PROPERTY,
pATENTs: WILLS, DEEDS, STOCKS,
MORTGAGES. MINING. MISSING
PROPERTY. LOST FRIENDS, BREAKS
EVIL. INFLUENCES, DEVELOPS SPiR-
ITIALlSTS and MEDIUMS. REUNITES
. SEPARATEo COUPLES, tells you what
You power to control others. Nothing is
omitted Diagnoses and cures diseases
or all descriptions whila IN a clairvoyant
state.
PRICES REDUCED TO ALL THIS WEEK
Hours. TO daily and Sunday
LETTERS ANSWERED, 800
OFFICE, 1907 CASS.
S-733 1O~
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
wANTED-MALE HELp.

BoYLEs COLLEGE, .
EVENING SESSIONS.
COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND
COLLEGE
Of the
HIGHEST STANDARD.
Recognized by business men as being the
most thorough and most practical
BEST EQUIPMENT,
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS,
MODERN COURSE OF STUDY,
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS,
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
STRICT DISCIPLINE.
PRACTICAL METHODS,
GRADUATES ASSISTED TO POSITIONS.
SELECTION OF A SCHOOL,
Ia securing business or shorthand edu-
for thorough, efficient instruction and to
the success Of its graduates in sect. ing
and holding positions. The school having
the best teachers, best reputation and
the best equipment produces the best re-
suits. The graduates of BOYLES' COLI
LEGE have no difficulty In securing and
holding positions.
A large number will enter tomorrow.
JOIN THEM.
ONE DOLLAR year protects YOU we
issue more accident policies than any
other ksimilar company in the worlu,
because We issue the most popular ana
pays for $500 policy; other amounts I'm
proportions. no assessments or du"S,
death benefits, weekly indemnity, free
medical attendance, many other original
and popular features; either sex between
l6 and 65 years; Sl00G0 deposited with
New York Insurance department protects
claims promptly and literally settled;
write for application blank; reliable rep
reSentativcs wanted everywhere. The IN
New York B-Ms4O li'
START mail order business at your home
evenings; sample catalogue: full IN
Co, Cleveland. o. B--s5t 10"
WANTED. coatinaker about March 25;
plenty work. Gust Abrahamson, Hold
rcge. Neb B-MS50 ll'
WANTED, man to represent responsible
manufacturing house; salary of S6 paid
for two weeks trial; important, perma-
nent position II satisfactory. Address
G. NJ. CO., Box 1i12 Philadelphia, Pa.
B-S46 10'
WANTED. everywhere. hustlers TO tack
signs. distribute circulars, samples, etc
no canvassing; good pay Sun Advertis-
ing bureau, Chicago. B-Si5 lO-
WANTED, two speciality salesmen salary
53S Range bldg. B-903 lie
LADIES and gentlemen to do copying Al
home. $40 weekly; no CanVasSing, StumI
for particulars. II IS LaSallc, Chicago.
B-9l3 t0'
WANTED. half dozen men to collect sta
tistiCs from business houses In city nnC
state; state previous business Capurienc,
and salary expected. l. "A, bee.
B-y22 IO'
WORKERS, either sex. to do Office worl
at home; no Canvassing; no bedding
good wages made: particulars, etc., 2,
stamp. j. A. McIiltrick, Rochester, n. Y
B-9i6 10'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
CBAIRVOYANT.
PROF. n. BARTON.

As n test in the reading he will tell YOU
your full name and age, whom and when
NOM Will marry.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until IL m. for tbs
evening edition and until $40 %. m.
Tor morning and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c n word 6rst Insertion,
&c q word thereafter. Nothing taken
Cor less than 25c for the 6rst tnser-
ffon. These adverttsemeptsm must be
ssn consecntiveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting = num-
bered cheek, can bove answers ad-
dressed TO n numbered letter in care
Of The ice. Answers so Addressed will
he delivered on presentation of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
ZENO,
CLAIRyoYANT AND MYSTIC.

19l5-Farnam.-19l5.
III you are In doubt about what n true
scientific clairvoyant and mystic can do,
consult Heno. He can see all that is In
store for you, and what has been your
fate In the past Ieno ,convinces his call
ers by telling them their every fear. hope,
wish, trouble and ambition in detail, Civ
Ing names, dates and actual facts con
corning your life. Circumstances which
you know to be absolutely true. II Is
not what he has done for others. but
what he can do for you. Zeno has been
before the public for years, and today
stands pre-eminent I'm his profession, with
ssh 10
WONDERFUL! Your life revealed; salts
faction guaranteed; send birth date and
10c Prof John Myers, Lincoln park sta
tion, Chicago. S-9l2 l0'
MRS. FRITZ. medium. sls North 18th
S-270
NINE GyLMER, genuine paimist 1905 Dodge
S-N1
MRS. HENRY, test medium, 1907 Cass.
S-M6l3 lie
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

THE oMNIGRAPH is A 1900 INVENTION
AND WILL. TEACH YOU TELEGRA-
Ply ABsoLUTELY CORRECT IN
II TF3sthff Is TRANsMHTTER fSsIFE E AS WELL As
SEND TO YOURsELF ELECTRICALLY
LETTERS IN THE ALPHABET PER-
HAVE AN EXPERT OPERATOR WITH
DOLLARS WORTH or VALUE FOR
EVERY CENT IT COSTS. ITS PRICE
BEING $500, WRITE, TELEPHONE
OR CALL FOR CIRCULAR.
WESTERN ELECTRICAL co. OMAHA,
R-1lh los
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

AN INCOME of SIS per week can be earned
able to write proof sent free anywhere
TO those sending addressed envelope to
Robert Grammar Mfg. Co, l2l seventh
Ave, Brooklyn, n, Y. B-715 l0'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

LARGEST exclusive marriage paper pub
lished: l6 pages, sealed, 10c; no S fee.
Many worth 800 to 100000 II. l.. Love.
Denver, Colo. U-S4 lO'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

GLEN 81 am going to appear on tho
stage at the amateur carnival at the
Orpheum In the near future and would
like to have you come Mamie:
G--TTl-lO
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

and embroider doilies, center
pieces, crochet and Battenburg ma
terial furnished; good wages, steady work
all year; send stamped envelope, Ladies'
Mfg. Co, 20 Wabash ave, Chicago.
C-9ll los
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED, wholesale clothing travelling
salesman for Iowa and Nebraska. only
applications considered selling at least
$4,000, accompanied with references, ia
cluding last employers; no others con-
sidered. Address Clothing" Box sos,
Cincinnati, .. -M700 l0s
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

MANIFESTATIONS commission of $50
per ton paid for selling White Lead !.
goods dehvered; also other Inducements
offered to dealers. Demar White Lead
Company, st. Louis, Mo. -769-1U'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
wANTED-sITUArIoNs

EXPERT accountant Holbrook, Brown Bli
A-2Ig
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

WANTED, good live travelling salesman
to handle fresh meats and provisions ,
experienced men required, Apply stating
age. experience and salary expected to
Box L.. %. Bee. B-Ms96 l3'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

fun carat pigeon blood color, diamond
round cut stone: mounted I'm gold pin
sells IS. 90; agents sample, S1,00. American
Gem Co., 3i5 South Springs, Los Angeles,
Cal. J-ISS-lo'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

WANTED. position as reporter on daily
paper by young lady. Recommendations
furnished Address l. 6, Bee %.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

A SALESMAN or saleswoman wanted who
Is capable of earning $1,000 TO 5000 per
year to establish branch offices In i'm
mediate territory and carry on hand
supply of Gorien's Portable Shower Baths,
the only thing Of its kind In existence and
very rapid sellers Statesmen preferred
who have had experience In handling
agents. Capital required to carry stock
and open office. about $500. Portable
Shower Bath Co, Els Nicollet Ave-. Min
neapols, Minn. J-sOO-10'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

AGENTS WANTED, Just patented; A little
gold mine; greatest wonder OF the Goth
century. Nothing like II ever seen. Any
Burglar Alarm. Put 1t In your windows.
Put 1t on your doors. barn or any other
place. Always ready. Never falls. Simple,
durable and effective, Every house vii
buy II. Don't waste time writing. Single
sample &c. or $3.50 per dozen. Money
back IL wanted. Security Lock g. Burglar
J-S03 l0s
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

MAN cleared Sl.1S2, lady 1920 last six
months introducing Holladay's Black
Marvel self-shinng waterproof shoe polish.
why not you? Free sample bottle and
terms Holiday & Co, 433, lSs Monroe
St Chicago J-799-l0'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

AN up-to-date hotel woman desires posi-
ton. is hrs, ,-class all round cook "A
dress l. 20, Bee. A--9Z5 "
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

WANTED. a girl for printing office work,
Write particulars and wages demanded ia
the Picket, Stanton, Neb C--926 10.