davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
FIERCE SNOW. STORM
NEW YORK CITY EXPERIENCES
ND THE WORST BLIZZARD in d..
FOURTEEN YEARS. 4: @>: Y

-f,, "
Winter Weather Of the Most Storm,
Kind: , Prevalent Throughout the
:~,Eaetern< Satisfactorily Inches 81
; Snow at Atlantic City, N. 'J.-PhiIa
: |delphia Reports Heaviest Snowfall
: in Three:Years. .:::# 49,.
New York, Feb. 1S.--New York city
has bofne the brunt of the .fercest
snow storm that has struck this sec.
ton of the country since the great
blizzard of 1883. Beginning soon after
midnight the storm fcreased rapidly
until by daybreak the whole city. was
completely showed under. The rising
force Of the gale piled the snow in
great drifts that for time almost sus-
pended traffic, except in the main thor
oughtares, where the car tracks were
only kept open by TIE constant use of
snOwpl0Ws and sWeepers.
Communication between Manhattan
and B. Brooklyn was subject to long ae-
lay. The ferryboats with difficulty
made trips across the ice-choked riv.
ers, and the work of tugboats, lighters
and shipping generally was almost at
a standstill. So heavy was the snow
fall that the loading of vessels was
stopped, it being impossible to keep
the matches open.
The congestion of traffic on the Man
haitian street car lines was severe dur
ing the morning; when many of the
avenues were blocked with long lines
of stalled cars. On Broadway wheel
traffic was confined to the narrow
lanes between high snow hills and
along these cabs, trucks and cars
crawled at snails pace. From 9TH
er thoroughfares, truck traffic disap-
peared almost entirely.
In the Shopping district the block
ade was so complete that several of
the great department stores closed at
o'clock.
Throughout Brooklyn the blockade
was even more general than in Man.
haitian, and little progress was made
by the street cleaning department be-
yond opening crosswalks on the prin-
cipal streets. Coney Island, Fort
Hamilton and Canarsie were complete.
ly cut off from all communication over
the Brighton: Beach road. where half
a dozen trains were hopelessly stalled
at one time.
Derailed trains Stopped all traffic on
the South Shore line. The conditions
of traffic were in every respect worse
than in the great blizzard of 1898.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
! ROASTED ~ WHEELER.
Kentucky Congressman Delivers 4
.gss5 Most: Sensational Speech. =:


Most Sensational Speech. II !.
Washington, Feb. 15.-The monot-
ony Of. a private pension day of the
house was enliyened, by a very SEN
sational speech b. Mr.. Wheeler: of
Kentucky IN Reconciliation of what he
denominated efdunkeyism", TO-, foreign
oo1l ntlies. He took the. recent state
m a emanati7,g from continental
cabinets 7J| lnle IS rsgarAing the. attitude Of
Great Great Britain during the Spanish war.
as a text fora Wholesale attack upon
the trend Of our recent diplomacy:
lie severely scored Secretary Hay
and: declared that if Lord Pauncefote
lad sought, as was alleged, to- circum-
vent us during the war Of $685., the
sooner he was shipped across the
seas the betteF:* Tile also criticised
tie president for his reported inten-
ton to send his daughter to the coro-
ration of King Edward and protestedi
against the official reception of Prince
slenry: His speech aTSused the house
elected from Mr.: Boutelle (Ills.) a
spirited defense of Secretary Hay,
whom he eulogized in high terms.
feveral other: members on the Repub-
'Elcan~ side: took a hand and later in
the afternoon Mr. Grosvenor CO., took
Mr.. Wheeler to task for: his *'inoppor-
tune protest" and rehearsed the his
tory of the visit of the Prince of
Wales to this country in 1860 and his
reception by President Buchanan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
r. CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
Small British Force Attacked by Beers
on the Kip River.

Small British Force Attacked by Beers
on the Kip River
Pretoria, Feb. 17.-One hundred and
fifty mounted infantrymen, while pa
trolling the Kip river, south of Jo-
hannesburg Feb. -, surrounded a
farm house where they suspected
Beers were. in hiding. A single Boer
broke away from the house, and the
British started to pursue him. The
Boer climbed kopje, the British fol-
lowing. Immediately a heavy fire was
opened up on them, from three sides.
The British found themselves in a trap
and in position where they were. una
BILE to make any defense. Eight of the
British officers made gallant effort
and defended the ridge with carbines
and srevolvers until they were over
powered. The British had 2 officers
and 10 men killed and several officers
and 40 men wounded before the force
was able to fall back, urder cover OF 9
bloc house. ii.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
Very Severe in New England.

Boston, Feb. 18.-After an unprece-
denied stretch of clear weather dating
back to Candlemas day, New England
was blanketed with foot of wet snow
and swept by a northeast gale" This
onslaught Of: the elements impeded
traffic and carried down the telegraph
and telephone wires, that many i'm
portant points were cut OH. The wind
attained 2 velocity ! Of A miles an
hour; and at g o'clock the weather bu:
reau reported 56-mile an hour gale
at Eastport. f* 4. 3. g IS :5 ss
Strike at Trieste at an End.
Trieste, Austria, Feb. 1s. The
strikers have resumed work. their de.
mands having been conceded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
TWENTY INCHES OF SNOW.

Most Severe Blizzard at Atlantic City,
N. j., Since 1885,
: Atlantic City, N. j.; Feb. 1s.-One of
the most sever snow storms since
1888, the year of the great blizzard
struck this coast, and when the snow,
fall ceased nearly. 20 inches had fall
en-: s..
. New York, Feb. 18.--Advices re.
ceived from points in New Jersey show
that the great blizzard has been felt
from Bergen county to Cape May and
from Atlantic City to Camden.
As was natural the brunt of the gale.
which approached the dimensions of
a hurricane, was felt by the seacoast
towns, but the interior cities and town
ships did not escape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
WORST IN THREE YEARS.

Philadelphia Reports Heavy Fall Of
Snow.
Philadelphia, Feb. 18.-The heavy
snow storm which began in this sec
ton ceased at o'clock p. m, the fall
of snow being the heaviest in three
years. A high wind accompanied the
snow, but the wind is rapidly dimin-
ishing. The greatest fall of snow oc-
cured. at Atlantic City, which was the
center of the storm. The weather bu
reau there reports that II inches fell
and that the maximum velocity of the
wind was, "a miles In this city II
inches of snow were recorded at the
weather bureau. and in the interior
of Pennsylvania snow fell in depths
varying from one to six inches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
IN EASTERN NEW YORK.

State Is Storm Swept to the Canadian
Border.
New York. Feb. 18.-The eastern
part of New York state from this city
to the Canadian border was swept by
a blizzard such as had not been ex-
perienced for II years. Up to mid
night reports showed that 16 counties
had received in full force the effects
of the gale, and the accompanying fall
of snow,
Eighteen inches of snow fell in Os-
shining, N. Y, and drifts six feet high
are common. Trolley. service was
abandoned by noon. Country roads
are closed. r-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
WITHOUT AMENDMENT.

Senate, Ratifies the Treaty ,.cedina
Danish West Indies.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate
has ratified the Danish treaty without
amending it in any particular.
Senator Bacon proposed an amend
ment eliminating heTparagraph in the
treaty giving authority to congress to
fix the civil and political rights of the
inhabitants but it was voted down by
viva voce vote. Senator Cullom
then explained the provisions Of. the
treaty in detail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
CENSUS BILL PASSES,
Measure to Establish Permanent Blu.
reau Approved bv Senate.

iva" VPP'oSSO ny 0SuoIe'
Washington, Feb. 1s.-7After an ex-
tended debate the senate passed the
bill establishing a permanent census
office. IT. he discussion related princi-
pally: to the collection and publication
by the, director of the census of stats:
tics respecting the production Of cot
ton. Mr.: Allison vigorously opposed
theAprovision. maintaining that the cot.
ton statistics gathered by the depart
ment of agriculture were complete and
accurate and that no necessity: exist
ed for. their duplication. Despite his
opposition the provision was inserted
in the bill. ..H
Several other bills of Importance
on the calendar were passed, one of
them extending the charters Of nation
al bankS.:: VI. *" r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
DEBATE is WAIVED
DEMOCRATS SPRING a SURPRISE
.*WHEN REVENUE, REDUCTION =.
BILL COMES UP. y ::s~. *. X:

Minority Fought the Special, Rule
Brought: in but After. It's, Adoption:
MIR. Richardson; Asked 2uhaninaous;
Consent for the Passage q :the ~Rill.
and His Motion,:. Went Through h
: Without Negative Vote: - =, :: .':'-..
Washington, Feb. 19.-7The. ':llnex-
pected happened in: the house when
the:bill torepeal the war revenue taxes
was passed unanimously without "a
word: Of debat 81 This" action was the
outcome Of a challenge thrown: down
by M. Richardson OF. Tennessee;1 the
minority leader, jafter:::the adoption by
a Strict. party vote of a special, order:
for the consideration Of thesbill which
permitted debate upon it until 4 O'Clock,
the following: day, but~:clt off all op!
portunity to offer, amendments: except
such as had: been agreed upon by the
ways and. means committee. The
adoption of: the rule had been proceed
ed by a, stormy debate, in the course
of which the Democrats protested
against the application of the gag"
which Mr. Hay Of Virginia.: charged
was meant to prevent a free express.
sion, not only by the Democrats but
by some of the Republicans, attention
being especially called toward Mr..
Babcock of Wisconsin, the father of
the bill to amend the steel schedule
of the present tariff law. They also
charged that such a method of proceed
ure was minimizing the influence of
the house, and making it simply ma
chine to register the DEGREES of the
few men in. control. g..
Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylvania scored
a point against the minority by recall
ing the time under Democratic control
of the house, when 649 amendments
to the Wilson tariff bill had been fore
ed through without being read. When
the rule was adopted by a vote of 1853
to 120, Mr.. Richardson. to emphasize
the fact that debate on the bill could
accomplish nothing and that delibera-
ton upon it would be Ruthless asked
unanimous consent that the bill be
placed upon its passage. Not an OBJ.
lection was voiced, and the vote was
taken forthwith. Every vote, 278 in
number. was cast in the affirmative
and thus quietly and unanimously
came the end of what at one time had
promised to be one Of the. most excit-
Ing contests Of the session: ~ I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
MOSTLY WOMAN AND CHILDREN.
Two Thousand People Perished:in tn
Shamaka Earthquake. ",


Baku, Transcauea2ia; Feb. 1S-De-
tails which are :s1owly arriving at
Baku from Shamaka show that 1000
persons mostly women AID children,
peEished as: result of Tho ga nh quake
last week and that 4,ort houses we: E
destroyed. >'.., ,..,.
IS Thirty-four villages of the country
surrounding Shamaka also suffered
To add to the 'terrors OF the neigh
borhood a volcano near the village, of
Marasy, eastward OF Shamaka,' has
broken out into active eruption. "A
great crevasse has appeared, from
whence immense flames and streams
Of lava are being thrown out, The
course of the river Geonchaika has
been altered in consequence of it's bed
being damned with earth: which had
been disturbed by the earthquake.
-Battalions of guards with tents
have been dispatched to Shamaka to
aid in the work sof rescue. r. 49,
:. The Red Cross society is active in
alternating distress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
MAJORITY OF II iRTY-FoUR.
Anti-oIeomaraarine:: Bill Passes tho
Rouse. - i.~; ~

=
:. Washington, Feb. The house
has passed the oleomargarine bill;
There was no division on the final
passage: the real test of strength haV-
ing been made. on a motion to recon-
NIT, which was defeated by major
ity of "a: The provision to require
the inspectio on and branding of reno
waited butter, which was adopted in
committee of the whole, was retained
On an aye and nay vote. AS finally
passed the bill is somewhat modified
from the form in which it was report
ed from the committee on agriculture:
It makes .,oleomargarine, or imitation
butter or cheese transported into any
state or territory for use, sale or con-
sumption therein, subject to the laws
of such states of territories, notwith-
standing that it may be introduced in
original packages and imposes a tax
OF 10 cents per pound on oleomar-
garine made in imitation of @tbutter
of any shade of yellow. When not
made in such imitation the tax is re-
.duced to one-fourth of 1 cent per
pound. The second section, is intend
ed to prevent Dealers. hotel pro-
prietors, restaurant. and boarding.
house keepers from coloring the un-
colored article by making any person
who colors the product and then sells
or furnishes it to others manufac!
turer within the meaning of the act.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
TRAFFIC GREATLY DELAYED.

Connecticut Experiences Worst Storm
Of the Winter.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 18.-Eight
inches of snow had fallen in this city
up to p. M, according to the meas
urement of the weather observer. It
is the heaviest snowfall of the win
ter, and piled into drifts by wind of
a velocity of 81 miles an hour, and has
greatly delayed traffic all over the
state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
Report That the Ransom. for Mis-
- Stone, Has Been Paid.

Washington; Feb. II The state de-
partment has received cable advices
confirming the report that the ransom
money for Miss Stone has beaa. paid
to the brigandz captors:::::.;$It rs, not
known when her release will occur,
but it is believed that the brigands
have made a condition that they shall
have period Of a week or ten days in
which to make sure their safe retreat
before the prisoner is delivered up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
SIX DEAD, AS MANY DYING.
Kentucky Officers and Mountaineere
: Fight Desperate Battle.


: Fight Desperate Battle.
!: Mtddlesboro, KY, Feb. .1s.-six are
dead and as many more are dying as
d result Of. battle between officers
from Middlesboro, and mountaineers.
The battle, which was one Of the most
desperate things of it's kind in the
history Of mountain warfare, occurred
between and 6 O'clock p. m. at Lee
Turner's '''quarter house" saloon, three
and a. half miles from Middlesboro.
Last month some mules :: and other
goods of Turner's were levied on in
payment for debt, and few nights
ago it is alleged. he with others. went
to Virginia, where the property had
been taken, secured what was former
ly his and returned to the quarter
house." - ;...: :
During the day Deputy Sheriff
Thompson summoned a posse of 10 or
Is men for the purpose Of arresting
Turner. at his saloon. The Louisville
and Nashville railroad refused to con-
vey the officers to. the saloon and they
walked through the mountains. Tur-
ner had heard that an attempt would
he made to. arrest him and he and his
men, Is in number, gave the officers
a warm reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED, experienced furniture sales
man; good salary and permanent posi-
ton to right man, Apply at once, Mr..
B-15O 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
FoH sALE-HORsEs. WAGONS. ETC.

NEW and secondhand vehicles for sale
P-4T2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED, bright young man for interest.
ing holiday work. Apply at once. Mr.
Flock. I'd floor, BENEFITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these eolumns
will be taken until n m, for the
evening edition and until S:3O y. m
Tor morning and sunday edition.
Rates, 1 1-2c = word hrst tnaertton'
&c = word thereafter. Nothing takes
for less than 5 for the hrst tnser-
tfon. These advertisements must be
run consecutiveiy.
Advertisers, by requesting = num"
bered check, can have ad"
dressed 60 q numbered letter in care
Of The Zee. Answers 80 addressed VIII
be delivered or prasentatton 81 hs
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED, local agents in every city and
village in United States, male or female.
Two good specialtles retailing at Csc and
soc each; 100 per cent profit. Address f.
M. NanEtten & Son, 617 Main St., Buffalo,
n. Y. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

VIAVI. Woman's Way to Health. Home
omaha. U-p1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Rohrbough Bros, Omaha, Neb,
SOME PLAIN TRUTHS
About the
SHORTHAND
REVOLUTION

The. Gregs system has completely reyolTtOnized shorthand md in the past thHe
eaTs f has erS Den sS S60PSe6 1 SyaI m Sans sih to- Dre eh eanip eTe 6 S% he fo aa ofh Hs i sysfese
yslue-by its superiority as a practical reporting instrument and y the enthusiastic
THE REPORTING SYSTEM OF H FUTURE.
IN Ats T SssR+ G 10 SSe %n Gf sh f0 drsSr t sS SShTs g SS 4a 9 bae Sf rs r T Tc9ts s eS wST1?
ana at the medical conyent9 in Sisyesnd v yogng menone q years OF as
t smT 5SSr n n rS shafs Ss sG be F %gr Is tt e t Rt . st . s%sF Fsssff2 gsIns an Grs gaReT TrT Fe%rrt esn
DC as god n sometimes betdr, work than men h have used odtme methods
A CORRECTION
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md P ss1faPei teacher ss Ss S ft hs ss ss g mGRSf h eha sEnsoted I Miss tffs%sn Is Sa asoea m
ssSthGr g GTgEs h9T nth Sd is Rs principal HD%art teq asess Il ttasersG Tgg sehV %So IN Is f &C.
Is q 3 s, 1$ $S Ss sS!$s f f e. S$ss x .$s1 S5s ii f' man $% a$ s$S ! Pss Ss rs y 's sHf fa 4 Il $ ia q!
he %eb sdaor es q t Swi hT esafat9esst J GssfH spcM MAS & 66S STs WoT Tnhp EEx fi FTTfoe i FfSfb
~ Z 'tcogRT EFF okTERs rNoTEs 6SS =. fBARIhps; FIRE, CROSSE SxA SnN3 ;;
n Other S cpbbs u %r4ter Of Gfess s%ThShd~ With Ia carsmiySd draw an cra%ped
% %uch as q possible "@O@ a small s%T spcew MSo3 rsgarGt to ease Of execution NN
HAT THEY SAY AFTER BUYING A BOOK.
MGhsr book We'll eHsDtfoIMs ees osSrsa NR89sbbrTFP O Ss6rt SSnd"u Se to 2u Tf ba Ggeg gEea sh UFthsaSe ito ito
printing som GaOtatkms t from o the s%San1Gyk Letters tiers T Te make f Sry fP@g Trte rsaG fna
HSs is an s5tf%st from one rf fS90Ss0 Yes sS t% %SsSSybeTT h book may s% tSor Ss al S an%P am
NE Me- a @lae eFs$ hi IF&m 60 to Sa my 70 n$ Si q seems %%%%;;' s. p. &ssEn nst II y = ssSSs1 S%ss
s snS isnSth en- 5st 1ast t as Sd@ sSSF' s fs G III @ %s %a the SpS P@ooRf he nH woS Surely y% gs"g%
p w9Rfss are ar very limited aaSdn his exp%nad ons Of thu exercises ARE even more i'm
tied than the exercises"
TO H INTENDING SHORTHAND STUDENT.
T. , IF 70 a ssS1s Sc st EBrF GEsSe S NSca s SaS asts af the ssT Pstt Tsnn6a Hro ssa1aa se sf as
system sndoFssd y thSu s a snort S 6sS a al wEt f5sa Se ef initiation A Sf Gr@ y t shoF.
hand which has beer Tepud@tsd By sx@r @nGsd&a md gr9etTi wTit%s and n Which b. by
he t Pt'@ asuf Of s"% Shn m aSag y6G tSG dsSSS to Il The i SResff srads ssFP sfSn%ap %ico% %%SS
The Gregg Publishing Company, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED-Lady agents wanted for the old
established 'Hygeia Corsets and Skirts, -
For Particulars apply to Western Corset
CO., st. Louis, Mo. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

AGENTS to sell Texas Oil and Mining Co.'S
stock; hrst-class investment; good COM
missions; liberal contract. Texas OH and
Mining Co.. Box 80, Lawton, okl.
J-M7ss A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
ron RRNT=sToREs AND OFFICES,
WANTED.

1000 AGENTS wanted to sell desirable old
line insurance for the largest company
in the world of its agei no special con-
tract fakirs or leg pullers need apply.
We sell the best contract ever written;
good territory and commissions given to
good, reliable men. Call on or write to
George ]. Crane, Superintendent Western
Department. SS First Natl Bank Bldg,
Omaha. Neb. J-Ml23 D20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

AGENTS, don't work for others; learn a
profession in ten days that will pay $40
TO $5 per day. Prof. s. A. Weltmcr, Me-
vada, Mo, j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

AGENTS, automatic washers, sell them
selves; one agent writes, Exhibited
sample to ten women; took ten ORDERS"
time required, as minutes; profit, over $50;
guaranteed to do washing in 80 minutes;
furnishes Its own power; requires
neither labor nor attention.; costs less
mar any other machine; Tree sample and
guaranteed; thousands of testimonials.
Automatic Washer Co., Station U,
Chicago, j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

SANITARY COOKER, no odor, no steam,
practical, durable; salary or liberal COM
mission to agents. Pease Mfg. Co, Box
90, Cincinnati, Ohio. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

LAMP that makes its own gas. costs l cent
a day; no oil. wicks, chimneys, small
us. Eastern Gas Co., 1870 Fulton St., New
York. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

GRAMOPHONEs and supplies, wholesale
n retail. Collins Plano Co., 1872 Douglas.
U-4S3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

MAN OR WOMAN Of good address wanted
to call on business men; very profitable
position for competent person. Ziegler.
Monon bldg, Chicago. -MSl 30'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

AGENTS wanted to handle our goods:
needed everywhere; we trust you; estab-
Gavitt Manufacturing Co., Topeka, Kan.
j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

The Gregg system has completely revouuonized orhand ad in the past three
years 1t has been adopted by more schools than are teaching. a IL other systems
vaIue-by its superiority as a p@ucaIr reporting stum and " the enthusiastic
advocacy OF its writer's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

AGENTS WANTED-A lady or young man
to tax orders in their home town for our
line OF shirt waistings, suitings and skirt
ings; an elegant line; low prices; big pay
to the right party. Address, Shirt Waist
Dept. Buckley Shirt Co., 2623 Olive Street,
ST. Louis, Mo. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

GENTS, start in mail order business; bust
ness of the future made easy; we furnish
plans and goods, start you at home and
share profits; particulars free. Hall Sup
ply Co., Dept, II, 225 Dearborn St., Chi
cago. J-SS63 30"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED-Reliable man or woman expert
enced In selling subscription books for DO
sition as general field II a ID. b.
thinner & Co, suite 523 New York life
Bldg, Omaha. Neb. B-M15l ne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
FOR

FOR SALE, large size. fine oak ~sideboard,
large French plate mirror, almost new,
cost $50: will sell for $50. Call today at
2iO 8. gath st., or phone A2335.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

GENTLEMEN or boys, o letters at
home. nothing 10 buy, Sl2 per thousand,
PAID weekly; send addressed envelope for
copy and instructions. United Pen Co.,
81 Nassau ST., New York. Bib So
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED, men. fair education, to visit
town In western Iowa and eastern Ne
braSka 70 advertise, collect. etc.; no book
proPosltioni salary $500 and commissions.
Address p 2. Bee. B-i95 s0s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

LADY, we pay SIS cash salary weekly and
advance expense money to start; position
permanent; travelling in Nebraska; self
addressed envelope for particulars. Ad-
dress American House, 800 Dearborn, Chi
cage. J-S71 3O'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED, men everywhere good nav. 10
distribute circulars. adv. matter tack
signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv
Bureau chicago. B-i92 COZ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

$500 TO 5000 to go in any business for
yourself NAV be obtained through me,
no matter where you live. Send fun par
t~iculars, and be sure 10 state how much
North American bldg, Philadelphia.
B-ls6 500