davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24

alignmsss III the araGr
ade an attra active p.atugs
e VS. manning SIDES. tur

Win Atk&5F crews NadHniHE alG@Bs EuT
4et and tors. They raised lhe Ger
man naval su8a~ and yhen opened
alsS&. FIRE THE Pr'rrc ST cd IT atten
aon On thu riae ard back eff him
were Admire Evans and his STAFF and
the auweTo4" suite Of the German Wis
itor Tie p.lrce and his SAT were
espee ally Interested IN the Illinois and
Olympus
SIS the Kr0n PRIME cleared Temp
ktasFille the fleet OF small craft
around her increased. and they kept
their whistles sounding When the
hron priaz came abreast Of Governor
island there was another salute. and
fhe prince again stood at attention IN
I'll the last Of the q guns WIS fired
New York and it's surroundings
have rarely shown TO greater advan-
tage than Sunday In the sunlight. With
the added brightness that came from
the glistaning coating OF snow. and the
royal visitor did not leave the briage
during the run up the bay.
He knew the STATUE OF liberty.
Ffooklyn bridge and the bate ) and
had heard the fame of the tall build
ings, The famed skyline that shows
so well from the Jersey shore caught
his attention, and he watched ii until
a footing tag claimed a salute. The
Rrst Of the large crowds WIS met at
the battery. and from there on up TO
Recreation pier. whore the largest
crowd of all had gathered. every pier
to which admission was not denied
being partly filed The welcome was
noisy one, To the Americans present
he expressed his appreciation of the
sarm welcome extended to him.
The last greeting in the run uns the
riveg was from the imperial yacht Ho'
henzollern, which Is to be the home OF
the Is.ince while In New York She
wore a full dress shape Of flags anf
her white paint with Its trimming Of
gold shone in the brilliant sun. Her
tackles wore new uniforms and straw
hats and manned the sides, while the
officers In full dress uniform were
drawn upon the deck. The rince
smiled at the sight of her aud again
stepped to the end of the rail and So
luted. The iackies of the Hohenzol
Tern gave lusty cheer and the Prince
smiled and saluted again.
There was no demonstration Rec
rca4ion Pier for the Prince was nat
seen by the great crowd that ehoket
up the end OF West Thirty fourtf
street Cavalry squadron A OF the Ma
tional Guard Of New Work and heay'
force of police kept TIL -. .S~s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24

New York Feb 24---After "A hours
of snow. sleet aud rain. and a night Of
high winds. New York is realizing the
worst weather conditions 1t has faced
this winter. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down in all directions, train
service in and out of the city delayed
and irregular, suburban trolley service
throughout the adjacent portion Of
New Jersey and Long Island are prac-
tically at a standstill.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24

London, Dec. 24-~Dispateh from
Kitchener dated Febrs@ry 21st says
Colonel Park with 300 raoaAted nation
al scouts, recently surprised a Boer
force at Nooitgedaoht. Transyaal colo
ny, and captured 100 prisoners togeth-
Ell with a quantity of munitions OF war
and number of horses and wagons
There were no British casualties Pris-
oners include Field Coronets Joubert
and Debates and Lieutenant Viljcsn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24

Barcelona, Feb. 24.-The captain
general has allowed rioters three days
In which to deliver up all arms At
the expiration OF that time any person
found in possession Of arms VIII be
tried by drumhead Conrtmartial Or
ders have been issued TO all saloons to
close at o'cJ ok in the evening. and
citizens are net allowed to be out of
their residences after D. M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24
as.ul, COLLEGE At,.ehs 4.

Saragosss, Spain, Feb. ga mum
Der OF rioters attacked tbs Jesuit col.
lege here Thursday nigdt The faith
ers fi-hd - $50 moS hel5egir g thsir as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24
PRINCE HENRY HERE
He Reached New Yosk after One
Days Delay on Voyage.
ROYALTY WELCOMED
galu,e after sain;e Fired, Whistles
Sounded and Thousands Gathered
to see the Distinguished Wis.
itor-CAiIs Were Made.

New York. Feb. 2&---Prince Henry OF
Prussia. representative OF his brother,
the emperor Of Germany. at thelaunch-
Ing 0f the Iatter's American-bnilt
yacht. reached New York Sunday. and
was cordially welcomed as a guest Of
the nation. The land batteries that
guard the outer harbor sounded the
first greeting in a ponderous salute of
81 guns. the rifles Of special naval
SQUADRON assembling in his hcaor. re-
echoed the sentiment, there were yer
baI greetings from the representatives
Of President Roosevelt. the army and
navy and The city Of New York. and a
great crowd lined the WY into the city
10 see and cheer the sailor prince OF
Germany. The genius Of Marconi.
reaching cut from the storm-swept
coast. hal definitely located the belated
liner and made certain the hour that
she would reach sandy Hook. There
was a curtain OF the hook early frr
the morning, and It was after 9 o'clock
when the watchers caught the shad-
owy outlines OF the cautiously APP
preaching liner
Rear Admiral Evans. commander Of
the special squadron, and honorary
aide to the priace left the flagship Iii
nols at 9:4o O'Clock in the naval tug
Nina with hin, were his chief of stan
anl aides
Prince Henry. attired ia the uniform
of an admiral Of the German navy. and
surrounded by bis naval and military
stan in brilliant uniform. stood On the
bridge Of the liner, AS the naval tug
drew nearer to the side Of the steam
ship. Prince Henry and Admiral Evans
caught sigh. or each other and ex.
changed formal salG'es As the two
vessels with q }otilla Of tugs and Of
fetal craft move din past Fort Wa5s
worth the arst of the salute Of q guns
/ WAS fred as aa FIRST gun sounded
the prince advanced to the end 81 The
bridge OF the E.oB PGEz Willie IA aud
stood al attention AS he passed the
big American Gag floating over the
Notifications ba t8aehed his cap in
saiesa AVID ths members or bis suite
STAFF q ere &t ak w9 .g and
tha o p4se E ~.r a=la-..I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24
The Human Lottery


Many "a fo~s0ru maid has said this RS she
looked into the mirror. For beauty women
naFesHe-i5 Ell hau love and friends. IL Is
the one possession IA The lottery ot human
life which women womb not refuse
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
FRENCH GUESTS IN CHICAGO.

1
CHICAGO, June e.-Comte de Ro-
ohambeau and his party spent com
paratively quiet Sunday in Chicago.
They visited the Chicago National
Bank and saw the modern safes and
machinery, after which they witnessed
an exhibition drill of the fire depart
ment In the afternoon they were tax
en- to the saddle and cycle club in the
automobile of Honore Palmer There
they had luncheon and met many So
ciety people. Returning to their ho-
tel, Comte and Countess de Rocham-
beau dined and spent the evening rest
ing in their rooms. The Comte +r a.
fayette dined with Charles Deering in
the latter's house in Evanston. The
party left for New York this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
FIRST MINISTER FROM CUBA.

NEW YORK. June s.-GonzaIo
Quesada, Cuban minister to Washing
ton, and his family sailed for New
York. says a Tribune dispatch from
Havana Mr.. Quesada will 60 imne-
diately to Washington and open the
legation at the Hotel Raleigh until he
secures a house.
He is the bearer of the good wishes
of President Palma 10 President Roose-
Welt. He also has been instructed to
use every endeavor to secure favorable
and quick action on the question OF
tariff reduction on Cuban products
A large number of friends went
aboard to say good bye and wish
Senor Quesada success. Col. Charles
Garcia, eldest son of the late General
callxto Garcia. probably will be sent
to Hamburg as consul general.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
FIRE IN SARATOGA.
Chief of the Fire Department. Fatally
Injured.

SARATOGA, N. ", June 9.--One per-
son was killed and one fatally injured
and several persons are reported mlss-
Ing In fire which destroyed $500, 900
worth Of property here early today.
The dead are: Mrs. Mabee. fatally
injured, Fire Chief Chadwick.
The fire broke out In the Arcade on
Broadway and destroyed that building.
also the shackelford and the theater
Saratoga. A portion OF the Citizens
National Bank building was destroyed.
he headquarters of the bank were only
damaged by water and all the con-
tents of the safes and safety deposit
vaults remain intact. Fortunately there
was no wind. Otherwise the fire,
which was in the heart Of the city and
not far removed from several large
hotels, might have grown into gem
eral confagration. BY hard work the
fire was brought under control at TBS
o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
HARRIS ON THE CANAL.

WASHINGTON. June Am inter-
esting contribution % the discussion
of the isthmian canal project was
made in the senate today by Harris.
of Kansas, member OF the committee
on inter oceanc canals. stho Is also an
engineer Of recognized ability. His
discussion of technical details OF canal
construction was listened to with pro-
found attention. He strongly advo-
Gated the selection Of he Nicaragua
route. lie maintained that 1t was
entirely feasible and practicable from
an engineering standpoint, and said
that some OF the difficulties presented
by the Panama route were insuperable.
notably the construction Of Bohiodam.
During the early part Of the ses-
sion the naval appropriation bin was
considered
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
Bill Passed for the Protection Of
Federal and Foreign
Officers.
MORE CANAL INFORMATION
Hawaiians to BE Reimbursed for
Losses Sustained by De-
struction Of Property
During Plague.

WASHINGTON. June s.--The house
passed the bill to protect the president.
vice-president and members Of the cab
met and foreign ministers and am
bassadors. and to suppress the teach
ing Of anarchy. by vote Of ITS TO 49,
A motion to recommit the measure
with instruction to strike out certain
sections was defeated, Il to i23. The
remainder Of the day was devoted to
the bill to transfer certain forest re-
serves from the interior department
to the agricultural department, and TO
authorize the creation In such reserves
OF game and fish reserves.
President Roosevelt; in his annual
message recommended such measure.
No vote was reached.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
ON AccouNT on PLAGUE.

WASHINGTON. June s--The senate
committee on Pacific Islands and Por.
to Rico today authorized favorable re-
port on bill allowing pay for destruc-
ton Of property in Hawaii on order
OF President Mckinley, on account OF
the prevalence of plague during 1899
and 1900
The committee decided o recommend
that an appropriation OF $1.OOOcO0 be
made. and authority given the terri
tory of Hawai- to issue bonds for pay
ment of the remainder OF the claim,
aggregating $4,000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
TRACY AND MERRILL
STILL AT LARGE
Murderers Of Three Pris0nG Guards
Are Desperate Charac-
ters.
BLOOD HOJNIS SENT FOR
Reward Of One Thousand Dol
lars offered for Capture
Of the Fleeing Des-
peradoes.

Salem. June Sat an carly hour. this
morning Salem was thrown into a tu-
mutt of excitement by news Of a re-
volt At the penitentiary. Three guards,
Thurston Jones. Frank Ferrsil and B.
Tiffany. were killed. One life prisoner.
Ingram, was wounded and has since
died. and two prisoners, Harry Tracey,
serving 20 years. and David Merrill
serving 10 years, escaped The re-.
mainder OF the conyicts were securely
locked in their cells.
At o'clock the foundry gang o.
prisoners were marched 10 their work
in the usual manner. Frank Girard. a
guard, counted them into the shops and
anno Incad the number to be t5s to
Frank Terrell, guard at the first post
in the shops. Just as Girard announc-
cd the number and received Ferrelrs
all right he heard rifle shot and
also the exclamation my tod" from
Ferrell, who tumbled over forward.
Tracey was the convict who killed
Ferrell He at once turned upon Gil
rard with an oath aid began shoot
ing. At the same time Merrill began
shooting at John stapleton and the
other shop guards.
Tracey and Merrill then procured a
ladder and scaled the north wall under
fire from the guards. and having reach
ed the top of the wall they shot and
Killed Jones and Tiffany. Merrill hav-
ing previously wounded llfer" nam
ed Ingram, who endeavored to prevent
Tracey from shooting at Tiffany.
Tracey and Merrill escaped over the
wall and struck out southwark In
the meantime Sheriff Durbin. the city
officers and number of citizens rush
ed armed 10 the prison prepared TO
quell the reported riot, but found all
quiet there. Superintendent Lee at
once organized posses and sent them
out to hunt down the escaped convicts.
Superintendent Lee hes posted a re-
ward of 500 for the capture of the fu-
gitives
Tracey and Merrill were two desper-
ate characters, both convicted from
Multnomah county for assault and bat
terry in 1899.
When the riot began Tracey and
Merrill were armed with short Win
che ;ter rifles. together with three re-
volvers which they are known to pos
seSs. were passed in yesterday by
excursionists from Portland who were
allowed TO go through the penitentiary
The escapes We're pursued by one of
the guards about a mile southwark
They were making for the timber. and
were again seen later by farm
er, PursuerS are following them. 1t
Is expactad thev will resist capture
and a fierce battle may result.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
SENT FOR BLooDHoUNDs.

SALEM, June 9.-Superintendent j..
d. Lee, of the penitentiary. said:
"The outbreak was entirely unex-
pected, and under the circumstances
could not be prevented.
The two men were supplied with
rifles from the outside, probably
brought over the wall during the
night, and concealed them in the place
where tools in the foundry are kept,
and where the prisoners secured them.
This would be possible during the
night, as there is but one guard inside
the yard at night.
"I have sent to Pendleton for
brace of bloodhounds and they will ar
rive tomorrow, when the trail Will be
followed and the murderers run to
earth. It is an awful affair and l will
never rest until have run the fiends
down."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

SEATTLE, June S.-W. w. Green. d
brakeman on a Seattle Tacoma inter-
urban railway construction train fell
beneath moving car yesterday morn
ing near Auburn. receiving such ser
ious injuries that he died within a
few hours. Green was sitting on the
edge of gravel car and fell from his
position while opening the knuckle OF
a coupling apparatus, in attempting to
couple of ctrs. Two wheels OF the
heavily loaded gravel car passed over
his right leg and that side of his body
before the train could be stopped
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
NOTED PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE,

CHICAGO, June 9.-The life and
work of Rev. John Henry Barrows,
preacher lecturer and educator, whose
death is so greatly mourned, has been
lauded in many of Chicago's pulpits
At a special memorial service held in
the First Presbyterian church, of
which Dr. Barrows was pastor for
many years, Rev. Dr. w, j, Chiches-
ter, the successor Of DIR. Barrows in the
pulpit OF the First Presbyterian church,
preached the memorial sermon. Bish-
op Samuel Fallows Of st, Paul's Re-
formed Episcopal church, eulogized
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
WITH oREGoN's RESPECTS.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Representa-
tive Tongue, at the request of constl-
tuents of Albany. Oregon, and else
where, today presented the president
three mounted specimens of Mongolian
pheasants. which are found in large
numbers in Oregon. He coupled the
presentation with an invitation to the
president to visit Oregon and hunt this
bird.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
A RAILROAD MAN.

NEW YORK. June Sowing to III
health Frederick p Olcott, president of
the Central Trust Company, president
of two railroads and director Of Is
railroads, will, it is announced, tenn
porarily abandon his business duties
and start tomorrow for Germany ac-
companied by his physician.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10

DR.. Barrows In prelude before hfs
sermon at the morning service. and
Rev. DR.. Willard r. Thorp. at the
South Congregational church last
night spoke Of tha late preacher az
embodying In himself certain great
ideas Of modern Christianity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Chicago-Chicago, 2; Washing
ton, /.
At Detroit-Detroit, 10; Philadelphia,
8.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. s: Boston, s.
At Cleveland-Cleyeland, /; Balti-
more, S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York, 5; Pitts
burg, 8,
At Boston-Boston, 8. Cincinnati, .,
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 8.
At Fhlla1elphia-St Louis, Z; Phila.
delphia, 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23
E passing ThrOng'

|l.~vEvwwSV~
-scH Of Iockhsrt. one Of the
" L. .. participating In the NO
e'vD ss contest here this week e1.
2 I ny Sentiment on the subject las'
" W ~. hearing OF Post man.
4 rlthin me .atjsaed with the results
4 yerI wen .oSntests," taid Mr.. bynch.
4 dferenL yfsIr and square. ana the
4ythus was sa splendidly during their
[vere trea'eiui onklns and myself nave
mere. !ln ,tb Colonel Cody and saw
tnyeleo Wing our travels, but none
i tONns op a.tsr than this one, or one
~ llkeu receive better treatment
49,
-, " STAFFORD Of coium-
JOSH .. an extensive rice plantation
Fso owl has been Houston visitor
AliAi, earning. 81 have enjoyed
. TUESDAY Iston immensely, "sremnrked
IiI n nyy sst evening In conversation
'kssford ias' friends. land every time
Il psry ott,nlty for reyisiting this city
a. advantage of 1t, for l IKE
knd hkl1s NO style In which visitors
tevn anu ~ seemed to me as tnOugn
fsa!sd. !, The place tried to show me
Il nan IL 49,
81 tine -
WHEELER, secretary of the
= fnmber company, returned yes
les -s,Ds from an extended visit
II n Tnsss and the twin Territories
~ ha ~ Conversation with a Post rep
pig, ~ rssterday evening Mr.. wheeler
8s law. III have enjoyed my trip I'm.
fsea' still am glad TO get. back
ey, vu nonnle living In the section OF
I1e which have just returned
~ rV prosperous, and trade conul-
.urssc,slly in my line,. are natterlns.
IN thew told me and what saw
runs Of building will be done our
~ winter. and the Texas mills are
|| X going to get their fuii snare Oh
Il orders, ~
i :, n n MCCONNELL OF Liberty
m Carnival visitor this week. u
Z .D,oved an affair more in my life
hsvs the Carnival this year. said
sI1ss 10 A Post man yesterday even
tsaS believe every other VISITOR Ieeis
ma vay. We have had our money
4 many times over and nave no com.
Thaieyer to make Of our treatment
,.-e ANY visitor who would criti-
,how thls wear is mighty hard to
4 md that is all have to say about
~
" n. CLINT, manager Of the lum-
E,u. al olphant, Mystic shriner and
.,nod GOOD fellow, was a visitor yes
+, coming down IN time to participate
~
strnp NJ L. o. ANDREWS OF the
l,ota Daily Examiner returned home
,rsy after enjoying the Carnival fes.
IL X short while. He also attended
'netiipg OF the Brazos River Improve
A association, and was greatly pleased
,he interesting paper read before the
2aton BY Major Il. w. Cave of this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23

S.s issF ,, STRAWBERRIES.
N es s';aw6errpiIsaSy Z, Yesterday some Of
~ AsIn stres. % the season at his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23
NSSlll.sNNouNcEMENr.

'sa' Of the Sa fpyyster supper given for
% Novem,h Liberty Ayenus Ran, ~
'saat store S'a l "A, Monday ni nap'' -,
Streets. corner semmes and P ~, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23

''''''' at the coney Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
w-ANTED-FEMALE HELP.
NEBRASKA BUSINESS
AND
COLLEGE.
BOYD RITIIDTNG

a; {; oNG, A. NJ. IL. B., PRESIDENT
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. s, 1909.
FROM every indication the attendance will
pc double what II was last winter. Many
nave already arranged for their scholar
SHIPS. Make sure OF your accommodation
py seeing us now, as We believe every
seat will be taken. il you will send for
our elegant catalog, bound In alligator,
ssttng forth our superior advantages,
school to attend. 1t is free.
win some pride we call your attention 10
the halr-tone cut In The illustrated Bee
OF our Vpewrtting department. where
nfty machines are In use. C-l52 21
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Inventors, P~atentees and Me-
chaics. and everyone interested in patents
and inventions to send for our Inventors
Guide. This 60-page book sent free. Con-
tains full information about patents. How
to obtain a patent, what to invent for
profit and how to sell a patent. This
elegantly printed book sent free to any
address. O'MEARA & BROCK, Patent
ington, d. c.. R-93 2ls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken mt ~ m. for the
evening edition and until 8:3O y. N.
Tor morning and sunday edition.
Rates, I 1-2c q word nrst tnsertten'
tc a word thereafter. Nothing takes
for less than use for the Hrat tnser'
ton. These advertisements must be
run cOn~secutively.
Advertisers, by requesting = num-
bered check, cnn have answera ad-
dressed 60 n numbered letter In care
Of The bee. Answers so nddreaaed Will
be delivered On presentation Of me
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

WANTED. girl for general homework;
family q four; good wages TO right
party. None but thoroughly competent
help. need apply. l2s S, S7th St Tel.
AIM C-M657
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

LADIES In need OF an income address,
with stamp, Mrs. Nancy simpson. Sslia,
AeRse Ave, St. Louis. Mo. C-9l a'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

WANTED. two good hustling statesmen. II.
b. Ridgley Mds. Co. M s. 18th 81.
Bits .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

FEED MILL and warehouse scales, slightly
used. A big bargain. See johnson. with
John Deere Plow Co. Q-9S5 21s
A $4,000 PLANO and a $4,000 piano player
for $500. Collins Plano Co., 1622 Douglas
ct. Ola p
CONCERT talking machine records at 7bo
each, or IS per dozen. Collins Plano Co,
1922 Douglas st. Ola q
PIANO BUYERS, this Is your opportunity.
One upright plano, $40.
one upright piano, SEQ.
One $500 plano, $40.
one $3.50 plano, S245.
one $500 piano, S25S.
Violins. mandolins and guitars at one
third the prices asked by others.
Collins Plano Company, 1922 Douglas st.
Oils 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
CLAIRvoYANTs.

MRS. FRITZ. c~lairvoyant. 1914 Cass street
S-965
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
Second Hand
Sc ING


These machines have all been thoroughly
and are in good condition and
are very cheap.
One Domestic Machine x1o m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
N AND MINING.
LOST.

LOST, diamond brooch, between goth and
Grace and 10Th and Farnam; leave at
Merritts pharmacy, goth and Grace, and
receive liberal reward. Lost-MSS9 21'
LOST, wrist purse. in Boston store, Satur-
day. Return to 31 Karbach Blk and re-
celVe reward. Lost-113 BE,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

AGENTS, a million overcoat owners will
buy our newly patented 'Name-in-your-
coat" coat hanger this winter; 1859 sold
last week by nine agents; no sending
liver hanger on the spot: sample with
your name on and particulars, l0c.
Aluminium Hanger Co, 62 West Van
Buren, St, Chicago. $50 21s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
MME, eYLMER,. $500.

NINE. GYLMER, genuine palmist, as s. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

In part OF Nebraska: SIS per week and
expenses; salary paid each week, eKpenss
money advanced. ~Self-addresssd enyel-
ope. Manager. 7N Star Bldg, Chicago.
B-S23 hs