davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
OF CURRENCY


cessity OF a proper legal provision for
an emergency currency. The present cur
rency was barely sufficient for trade, and
indications were that with a continuation
Of the present prosperity there would be
a still greater demand for currency. The
government obligations, due to the recent
prodigality OF congress, would shortly fall
due, and that would require a great deal
Of currency. He suggested a highly-taxed
emergency currency, which would be re.
tired as soon as the emergency ceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
Silver Goes Lower.

The silver market was depressed through
out the year. The highest quotation on the
London market being 2e% pence on January
2 and the lowest "a 1915 in December. The
purchases on account OF the government Of
India fell on heavily from the preceding
year. The coinage OF the Indian minis for
the eleven mouths ended February, 1909,
was only As, 507. 500 rupeas, against $50, $780,
754 in the same month Of the previous
year.
The demand for China also declined on
account OF the Boxer troubles Of 1900.
While the troops were there the shipments
Of silver we're exceptionally large and after
their retirement silver bars and Mexican
dollars accumulated at the Beaports In UNI
usual amounts, rendering further imports
for the time unnecessary. The European
demand for silver for coinage purposes was
light, as tho governments are pursuing the
policy Of supplying needs for subsidiary
coins by the reeoinage OF full legal tender
coins.
About 80 per cent Of the silver output Of
the United States was from silver ores, the
remainder being produced in conjunction
with lead and copper.
After allowing for industrial conEump-
tion the increase in the gold stocks OF the
principal countries for 1901 are estimated
approximately as follows;
United States. $ss. SOC. 00e; Austria Hun
gary. s27. 500. 900; Belgium, t2.s 0 900; Great
Britain, 81, 900, 900; India, IS, 800. 900;
France. S4O.4 400. OO0; Germany, SAL, 700. 00o;
Italy. $4,000. 900; Japan. 100000; Neither
lands. IS. SOC. 200; Portugal. 81. 100000; Rou-
mania, s1.sOO. 900; Sweden, sl.so 900; switz-
erlaad. $500. 600. -
The only countries showing a loss are
Norway, 1850, 900, and Russia. 1890. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
GIRLS INJURED IN RIOTS
wOOIen Mill strike al st. JOseph May,
However,, soon he settled
by Arbitration.

ST JOSEPH. No., Nov. 12,-(special
Telegram.)-Th State Board of Arbitra-
ton has been called In to settle the strike
Of weavers at the Buell. Wooden mills. All
efforts to effect compromise between
the strikers. and mill management have
failed.
During the last week a lumber Of small
riots have occurred and FIVE or six girls
we're injured as a result. Thu situation
has grown so serious that an armed guard
is kept about the mills day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
DEATH RECORD.
Follows Her Husband.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Nov. 12.-(spe-
eial.l-Mrs. Samuel Richardson. aged IS
years. died In this city this forenoon. The
funeral services will be held at tho rssi-
denee of d. c. Dryer Friday forenoon.
Her husband died last spring. They we're
among the earliest settlers in Cass county
and were highly respected by all who knew
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
FIRE RECORD.
Meat Market Is Damaged.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 12.-(Spe-
cial)-Fire caused a loss Of several hun
dred dollars worth Of meats for Meyer &
Wiese. meat market men,, last night. 1t
evidently originated from sparks from the
stove, alighting between the building oc-
cupied by the meat market and that next
adjoining. The building is a frame, in the
heart OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
SOUTH DAKOTA CATCHES SNOW
Temperature fs Milo and No Damsge
ia Reported to stock ON
the Range.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Nov, 12.-(speeial
Telegram)-A hard rain aud sleet storm
today was followed by snow. which covers
the ground over Al inch deep. The weather
IL still threatening.
PIERRE. s. d., Nov. 12.-(special TeIe-
gram. )-OTsF an inch Of snew fell here to-
day. the first heavy fall Of the season. fol-
lowing a light rain last night. The tenn
perature is mild and no damage has been
done to range interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
TON HORN WILL BE HANGED
Judss Denies New Trial Tor Detective
Murderer aad FIXES EHeeu
tton Date,

CHEYENNE. Wye. Nov. l2.-Judge Scott
today denied the motion for a new trial for
Tom Horn, the cattlemen's detective, con-
vieted OF me murder Of Willie Nickel at
Iron mountain.
The date Of the execution Was axed for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
Palace Is

RoUEN, France. No=. 12.-The FIRE which
broke out at the Chateau d'Eu, the seat of
the duke OF Orleans, yesterday evening
practically destroyed that building. Only
one wing. the chapel. and the art treas
ures were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
nr. al. a. Maaan.

TOLEDO, o.. Nov. 12.-Dr. A. G. Mason.
secretary Of the National Bee Keepers as
ISOLATION. and . we'll known write7 on the
subject Of bee culture, is dead y this city.
He was "A years Of age and has been in
failing health for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
sA1PLE BOTTLE FREE

To convincs every sufferer from diseases
OF the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
that Safe Cure will cure them. a sample
bottle OF this great kidney cure will be
Die box of asafe Pills. and a valuable
medical booklet which tells all about the
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder,
with a prescription for each disease. and
many OF the thousands OF testimonials
received daily from grateful patients who
have been cured by Safe Cure. All you
have to do is TO write Warmers Safe Cure
Company. Rochester. N. Y, and mention
having read this liberal offer in the Omaha
Bee. The genuineness' of this offer IS fully
guaranteed by the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
BACK ACHE
Nj
Are Caused. .by.a weak, ~Unhealthy
Condition of the kidneys, which
-wn1 Prove Fatal ~ Not At
tended 60.
CURE FREE

A Trial Bottle of warmers safe Cure,
the worlds Greatest kidney Cure,
sent Absolutely free TO Every
header of The Omaha Bee who
suffers from kidney or BLADDER
Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism,
rheumatic govt, uric acid poison, jaundice,
gravel, catarrh Of the bladder. painful pas
sage OF the urine, frequent desire to urinate
especially at night; a dull, drubbing ache
In the small Of your back, pains in your
groins and the lower bowels. sore joints and
muscles, dizziness, pains in the BACK Of your
neck, torpid liver, eczema and scrofula, yell
low, sallow complexion, coated tongue, tired
nervous, Worn-out feeling, lack OF energy
and ambition, are all caused by a weak,
unhealthy condition Of the kidneys.
II you have any of these symptoms, OF II
You feel badly, take Safe Cure, which has
a record OF over 30 years Of successful cures
Of all these Diseases; a free trial Will con-
vince you that IL will cure you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
St. Joseph Hominy MiIIs.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE Hudnut
Hominy mills were destroyed by IRE early
today. LOSS. 800. 900. The origin OF ths
IRE is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
WORLD HAS MUCH COLD
Valuable Statistics Of Valuable Metals by
Mint Director
UNITED STATES LEADS IN PRODUCTION
British Empire, However, Taken ~
whole, DIGS Most Gold. and
Mexico more silver Than
Any other Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-George E. Rob-
erts the director Of the mint, has com-
pleted his report on the production Of pre-
cious metals for the year 1901.
The final figures Of the worlds output by
countries are as follows:
NORTH AMERIC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
SAFE CURE

e what you need. You can buy it at any
drug store. two sizes. 50 cents and 800 a
bottle.
full of sediment aHrd of bad OdOr, far
from relieving the sick, they are posi-
lively harm uI.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES a INVITATIONS.
Be sure you get Warmers Safe Cure;
substitutes contain dangerous drugs; There
Cure.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently, and aid a speedy cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
SHERMAN ACT TOO LATE
Merged Railways Say 0Heuses Predate
Antitrust Law.
COUNSEL CLAIMS THAT is NO DEFENSE
Solicitor General Declares that Early
Combines Cannot Affect Legality of
Northern Securities Company
md It's Operations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Northern Sc
curities merger suit was continued today
in this city.
The defense presented papers designed
to show that for years prior to 1890 many
of the principal railway companies had full
control OF competing lines, and that this
fact was reported TO the government and
known to congress at the. time the Sher-
man antitrust act was passed.
The solicitor general objected the Official
reports OF railroads being accepted in sup
port of this, statement, but they went to
the record. q
Captain o P. Meany, editor of a rail-
road manual, was called and Mr.. Richards
objected, to his testimony on the ground
that 1t was irrelevant. He argued that the
antitrust Law undoubtedly referred to rail-
roads and railroad combinations, and that
IL other railroad companies had restrained
trade, even before the passage OF the Sher-
man act, 1t was no defense for any present
violation of the law.
Captain Meany's evidence was, however,
accepted. He told how the railroad man
.pal Of which he is editor, was compiled.
and Mr.. briggs put in evidence the manual
for the years from 1871 to 1901 inclusive,
and the statistics of railways published by,
.hpIA AAtSA Jay NOlhHSlNO -SOnAhAAn1AOHs ~
The commission then adjourned until FRI
day, November 81, when the case OF Min
nesota against the Northern Securities conn
pany will also be discussed.
Answer Washington state.
The answer Of the Northern Securities
company and the Great Northern to the
suit instituted by the state OF Washington
were filed in the supreme court today. They
are practically duplicates of the answer Of
the Northern Pacific filed yesterday.
In its statement the Securities company
admits 1t. has no agent in the state Of
Washington upon whom a legal process may
be served, and that 1t owns no property
whatever in that state.
II denies that any of the matters al
legged In. subdivision ,13 Of the bill Of COM
plant tend to or do create a monopoly in
railway traffic in the state Of Washington
or elsewhere.
II also denies that It is a carrier or a
railroad company, or that any Of the acts
complained OF violate or evade the settled
public. laws of the state OF Washington.
1t is further. stated that the Securities
company is tho owner and holder Of a large
amount of property and stocks in other
corporations than the defendant railway
corporations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

Let your morning urine stand for twenty
four hours IN a glass or bottle; II there Is
a reddish sediment In the bottom OF the
glass. or II the urine ts cloudy, or II you see
particles OF germs floating about In II, your
kidneys are diseased. IL, after .you have
made this test, you have any doubt IN your
mind as TO the development OF the disease
in your system, sendsa sample Of your urine
Hochester. M. ". and our doctors will
analyze II and send you a report, with i'd
vice. free OF any cost to you. s
Ali letters from women read and an
swered by a woman doctor. All cores
pondence iii strictsat confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

Mr.. Roberts says the industrial consump-
ton of the precious metals in the world is
estimated in round numbers at $780, O0. 900
gold and sS7. 000. 900 silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

Foreign makes of champagne all take OF
their hat to the l~eader-Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry. American made, pure and de-
licious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
PertIe springs Easlish Now.

WARREHsBURG. Mo. Nov. 2.-Ap Eng
liah peer has bought PeFtle Springs. q sum
mer resort near here. for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
England imports Most.


The imports and exports Of precious
metals by the principal countries during
1901 are exhibited In the following table:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

Totals ...............$26,S14,IO SlO4,SS5,lOO
The total number Of fne ounces OF gold
produced was IL, 740,74B and of silver 174,-
ing S22e, ESQ, 700.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND
TRIP TICKETS FROM .
OMAHA, NEB.
Column Q-Tickets on sale daily;
4 return limit une 1. 1908.
Column (2)-Tickets on sale daily;
return limit 30 days.
Column (3)-Tickets on sale, Nov. 80,
Dec. / and 2; return limit Dec. 8. n
Round trip tickets on sale 10 nearly
. all points in the, south and southeast
S%topovers allowed both going and re-
turning.
Attention is called to the Dixie
Flyer" a through train via Nashville,
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Att
lanta and Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla.
Homeseekers tickets at rate OF one
fare, plus $500, on sale first and third
! Tuesdays of each month, 10 points In
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi.
| Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, ETC.
Corr espondence invited and tnfoffna.
ton cheerfully given, Get copy OF our
beautiful illustrated booklet, Covering
points of interest in the fla1v south, 4
at 1902 -Farnam ST., Omahh. Neb., or
write W. -. MILL,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill Cent. f. r..
Neo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
o'Gorman simply Y%isiting.

Bishop o'Gorman Of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
said tonight that he expected to remain
in Washington until the 18th, when he
leaves for Lead, g.. d. ~ am here simply
to meet old friends and have no connection
whatever with the meeting Of the trustees
Of the Catholic university, many Of whom,
however, are warm friends Of mine," said
the bishop. 81 used to be stationed here
and am visiting among my friends. I will
leave Washington not later than the 18th
for Lead. S. D., to install John N. STAR
riha as bishop Of Lead on Sunday. Novem-
Der %. South Dakota was recently divided
into two dioceses, I remaining at Sioux
Falls n Rev. Mr.. Starriha taking the
Black Hills diocese, with headquarters at
Lead. Rev. MIR. starriha was consecrated
bishop at st. Paul on october 2s and 1t
viii be my duty to install him at Lead"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
ESTIMATE OF SUGAR CROP
Indications Of Practically a Normal Output
Of the Sweet Product
EUROPEAN FIELDS SHOW A SHORTAGE
Cane Producers win Probably Have
a slight Excess-BishOP O'Gor-
man Returns 20 the West
~ EARLY Date.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-(Bpecial)-
Henry w. Diederich, consul at Bre-
men. has sent to the State depart
ment a number OF estimates Of sugar crops
for the present year. He gives figures on
the beet sugar crop Of Europe and the
cane yield in Cuba. and the remainder Of
the world. The statistics are especially In
teresting at this time In their possible
bearing on the attitude to be taken by con-
gress toward Cuban reciprocity. He says
the European crop will be short, but APP
~parently the worlds supply will be ample.
ut u.s., of course. too soon to get definite
data and figures Mr.. Diederich says, but
these early crop coniectures form the basis
for gradually obtaining final results. Mr..
Gieseker. a Belgian statitician. was among
the hrst to issue hts crop figures for this
year, which are not very ~sangulne and
rather below those now current in COM
merciai circles. They follow: Germany,
1,7S0, 900 tons: Austria, 975, 900; France. $780,
900; Russia. $4,000 0 Belgium, 215.0OO;
Holland, 10000. and other countries $50,
900. Total, 5.S5O.0Oo tons.
'otto LIGHT, the veteran publisher, is
probably more nearly correct. His esti-
mates for 1s02-19o3. compared with the
actual results of previous years. are given
below: Totals, $3.50. 900 tons in 1902-1sO3;
s.s43.0Ss tons in 1901-Is02. 6.04s.51S tons in
1900 and 5.51s,04s tons in 1S99-1sO0.
This would show a shortage OF ssS, 900 tons
from last year. but all estimates are
merely approximate"
Diedrieh's estimate OF the worlds cane
sugar crop is for a total of s.47O.0 600 tons.
compared with $780, sos tons last year. OF
this total he estimates the Cuban crop to
be $4,000 tons, as compared with 63s,Si2
tons last year. The United States crop
he estimates at 425, 900 tons. as compared
with 40O.oO0 tons last year. The Hawaii
crop he estimates to be $40, 900 tone, as
against the same crop last year.
w. E. Andrews, auditor of the treasury
for the State department. and wife have
returned from Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

For sale ~ HUM q 20. OmaD1
Davis Drug Co. Ceanou biunA u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
CHAS w. CHASE.


Sc, 00O-OneNof the best stock farms in Anoka
county; only three miles from Elk River;
255 acres; about 100 acres meadow; large
spring near the house and a fine stream runs
through the farm good buildings. This Is
extra good farm and can be bought on
easy terms of payment.
81 500 very fine 50-foot lot, on 9th ay and
18th st.
81, S00-Double corner, Lyndale av S and 9th
st; fine corner for store or flats
$775-A very fine east-front lot, Chicago av
and 31st st. All improvements IN street.
$750--A 44-foot lot on Park av, near Ssd st;
nice residence on each side.
$3.50 to $3.50 for nice lots on Aldrieh and Bry-
ant avs s, near oath ST. 9@N
$SO0-Lyndale av s and 37th ST. This is GER
tainly a bargain.
500 per acre for i've or ten acre tracts near
Camden Place. Some of the best garden
land in the city. 49,
81 600 for a 20-acre tract In NRichheld, about
\ 10 acres under cusSty alton and the balance
/ tewoodland: very rich and fine for gardening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
UNIMPRoyED

FOR LOTS AT LINDEN HILLS, ST. AN
thony Park, Walton Park, or for bargains
everywhere, send for maps, ETC., to Edmund
G.. Walton, 800 Hennepin av.
IS OF THE BEST. LOTS ON CALHOUN
boulevard, all above grades these lots were
taken on mortgage 81, 250E each; price 81 900
81 200, $1,400 and $1,000; will make big cut
if all sold to one party. look at them, be-
tween 53d and Bath SITS w. ]. Bishop. 500
Bank Of Commerce building.
CALHOUN PARK LOTS, IRVING [AV, $3.50;
Holmes av lots, $500; all inside of e35th st.
w. J. Bishopp, 609 Bank OF Commerce bldg.
FOR sALE-FOUR LOWRY HILL LOTS;
graded; very attractive. Pratt & Field Co..
100 Lumber Exchange. ~ ~ ~
FOR sALE-TWO LOTS, 34x165 AND 36xl65,
on 9TH st Sc, near 9Th av. 524 Andrus Bldg
THE BEST 1000 ACRES LEAF LOAN, CLAY
subsoil land in Aitkini county, So per acre.
half cash; oak, maple, BIRCH Eastwood spruce
enough to pay for land twice over and retail
at So to $12 per acre thereafter; timber is all
green, tall trees. II 600 acres, six miles west
Of this, at 81 per acre; fine land, but burnt
over; just as good, however, as the land com
panies are selling at S. to 50 per acre. r. y.
Dibble, Lumber Exchange. 80 IL
TRACKAGE, 30 FEET, WITH LOT 8SxlS9 TO
alley. Franklin and Cedar Also 800 feet
trackage, Hiawatha and 25th av S. Also good
building lots close in. Make offer For sale
by owner; no agents. Address Hartley, 1910
Mary place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
Q Q Q Q . 90 Q o . Q . . o
JAEGER & TORELLE,
lo,1r of rrro4roo priJH;r

80 Bank of Commerce Building,
WAYzATA BAY-60 acres. with 2. TOO feet Of
divide in acre tracts with lake shore to
suit. --.-. 49,. -.
EXCELSIOR-Among large number sof
properties we call at this time special at
unusually low figure. Residence OF ten
rooms, plastered and In good condition;
cellar, two cisterns, tubular well. storm
barn: one acre of ground with orchard.
berries, ETC.; must be sold right away.
NURSERY-The most valuable nursery prop
serty atYthe lake. well stocked and compris-
ing rs acres, with fine lake shore. large
hotel, farm buildings, etc.
HoTEL-The Woodgroye hotel at Linwood,
13 rooms, handy to railroad, lake and high
way, for sale or to rent for the season.
ACRES-We are sole agents for Manitou
forest, containing 40 acres of rich soil.
can be sold in body or it will be divided
suit purchasers Il ~
LOTsTS1R feet lake shore, with large in
side ground, at Wi1dhurst, for only $1,100.
100 feet good shore on main lake at Lake
: Park. s75O. =, 80 l:.
COTTAGES-The Burnham cottage at Arcola
station, 10 rooms, 2 lots, fne view, 81 800.
Interlachen, good cottage with two fine lots,
ISLANDS Crane island, Shady isle, Spray
island. Eagle island, go acres of choicest
seesss SO seesseeee.ess
RENT-COTTAGEs. FURNISHED, 500 UP;
two for sale at bargain. Come and see me.
H. Hutchins, Excelsior. MINI.
ANY ONE WISHING ACRE OR TWo-AcRE
lots, with plenty Of fruit, and good building
spots, near Excelsior, should address r. l..
Modlin Excelsior, Mimi.
FOR RENT-IDEAL Broom FURNISHED
cottage, near excellent boarding house; suit
able only for those who take meals out; run
ming water and fireplace; 10 minutes from sga-
ton use Of rowboat if desired. Address $3.50,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold or make into new jeWelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co, Al Washington av S.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market 25-27 5th st s. Tel, 1898.
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE
I'D for Pacific coast points, making big
saving in freight; parties. moving to the
coast should r-s;.tail to consult US. The Boyd
TOP PRICES PAID for 1rst-class second
hand household goods Of all kinds. The
Branch, corner Of I'd av and Washington.
WANTED -. SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
stoves, carpets, office furniture. gents cloth
ing and furs, for shipment; pay more than
local dealers. $3.50; journal.
WANTED--A SECONDHAND GASOLINE
engine, about three horse power Also sew
eral hundred feet Of iron water pipe. State
full particulars. 1854, Journal.
BIDs-FILLING7 IN TWO LOTS AND SOD
ding. Call at 5000 James av s, corner Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
FEM ALE

FEMALE
WIDOW WITH CHILD WISHES POSITION
as housekeeper; do not object to countryi
can give reference. Address 291S 4th Az s.
LADY sTENOGRAPHER WOULD LIKE A
position with good firm; good penman; can
assist on books. M. l.. H., 1927 Aldrich av N.
.DREssMAKING, SEWING BY THE DAY OR
at home by experienced dressmaker; charges
reasonable. Address fiat 8; 1908 Hawthorn av.
sWANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
lady as bookkeeper; two years. experience;
nal.
YOUNG LADY WANTS OFFICE WORK;
best Of references. Address 1924, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

STORES .
11O-112 I'd AV N--2O.OO0 TO 10000 FEET OF
floor space: steam heat. elevator.
229 7th st Sc, corner store, SIS. .sr.
l21 Western av. So .g ...-. - .....
1926 I'd av S. store and basement. $40
3e-41 Sd st S, large, steam-h heated front
room, on second floor. suitable for light
manufacturing. $50.
3s-41 Sd st S, large basement, In rear. s25.
1902 E 26th st. IS. g
600 Spring st NE, $16. >-.-.~ r:-g..
sci Cedar av, SIS. %Is
George OdIum, 800 Phoenix building.
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PRPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS. ANDRUS BLDG.
TWO STORES, rs AND 27 5tht ST S, NOW
TOWN MARKET.
Possession Nav l.
Thorpe Bros, Andrus building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL A REAL NE
cessity. Just out quick sales; good COM
mission snap. Answer quick 8S42, Journal
AGENTS WANTED no SELL OUR MAGIC
needle threader: everybody wants one; why,
because it threads sewing machine and all
other needles; sample 25c; 76c a dozen to
agents. Evey Bros, Beaufort Hotel, Mime
anOliS Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~
... MALE ty,..s~.tl ~.
WANTED, WORK IN WHOLESALE OR RE
tail grocery, by married man OF experience.
Address L. Howe 1918 9th st S.!
:WANTED-A SITUATION AS BARBER BY
steady and sober young man. Address $780,
Journal ,-.s
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BOOKKEEP-
er, with very best city reference, is open
for engagement. p. o. Box 484,a Minneapolis,
MINI. :-sE -.es :.
DRUGGIST WANTS sITUATIoN;g REGIS
tered Minnesota, North and South Dakota; II
years experience; have been in charge; AL
references. Address $3.50, Journal.
A GRADUATED BOOKKEEPER DESIRES
evening work on books; rates moderate; or
will exchange for board If convenient. For
full information address John Becker, 90 9th
av S. WI. IL
T-CLAss, ALL-AROUND, HARDWARE
man open for an engagement; thoroughly
posted on builders hardware; satisfactory
reasons given for desiring change S4s4,
Journal. @-es .
TRAVELLING SALESMAN DESIRES POSI-
ton; three years experience in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Best. Of refer
tences. Address postoface box 2o2. Evarts.