davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
wANrED-MAIL HELP.
WANThD-HAIL HELP'
September |
Boyles
College
OPENS ITS
Fall Term.


This college represents an earnest and
successful attempt to apply sound COM
mercial principles to the training Of young
people to do those things the business world
requires to have lone and is willing to
pay for. We give our students the eduoa-
ton which they most need to make them
of value to business men. Our idea Of a
commercial college is one that imparts
clean and wholesome business or steno-
graphic training. and we believe that a
school conducted along this line, and which
enjoys the confidence Of the community in
which It is conducted, is the most valua-
BILE institution for young people to at
tend. We are constantly after new stu
dents, and at the same time we do not
allow a business house in this vicinity any
opportunity to forget that we are giving
young people the education tina makes
them valuable to their employers. We find
out the business community wants
and impart that instruction to our stu
dents. We tolerate no mediocrity but insist
upon accuracy and reliability in our stu
dents before recommending them for posi-
tions.
Upon this basis Boyles college has pre-
ferred to rest its claims for patronage, and
the result has been the most remarkable
growth known to an institution of learning
in this section.
COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE.
GREGG GRAHAM, GREGG AND PIT
MAN SHORTHAND.
TOUCH TYFE\ klTtNG.
COMPLETE ENGLISH COURSE.
The college is open daily to visitors.
Apply for H-page illustrated catalogue.
NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.
$4,000 (gold bond) for $3.50 paid for in
monthly payments of N.25. Guaranteed
by reliable financial Institution. Fine
bank endorsements. Solicitors wanted.
Liberal pay; all or part time. American
Bond Company, III Broadway Los
Angeles, Cal. -S65-3"
wANTED-Capable men of local promi-
hence able TO present a dignified business
proposition to business Interests; nom
competitive and indispensable to every
firm, corporation and property owner.
No investment, but first-class references
required. Successful representatives can
earn from 500 to $500 a month. Address,
@. NJ. Eddy, Secretary, 81 Manhattan
Bldg, Chicago, Ill. B-936-3s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED, two young lady student 70
learn hairdressing. manicuring and CHI
ropody ana scientific massage. Call or
write Room ~ Bee Bldg. Co.'S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

8. E. Cor. 18th and Farnam sts.. Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

WANTED, organizers; we pay sick, acct
dent, death and old age benefits; top re-
newal contracts. American Fraternity,
Washington, d. c. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

UNITED STATES NATL BANK BLDG.
One choice corner office, third floor, $40.
CHAS. e. WILLIAMSON, Agent.
1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
VAN MATRE'S

Commercial and Shorthand College,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE.
GREGG GRAHAM, GREGG AND PIT
MAN SHORTHAND.
TOUCH TYFEN ktTGNG.
COMPLETE ENGLISH COURSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

The college Is open daily to visitors.
Apply for A-page illustrated catalogue.
NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

CLOTHES dryers, new invention, capacity
equals over Is feet OF, line; nickeled hold
ers; retails at 75c; ] quick sellers, big
money. Write Standard Mfg. Co., Au-
burn, Ind. J-SS7 &c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

WANTED-Man. good habits, to travel In
Nebraska young mar over n preferred;
SIS weekly and expenses. Reliable house.
Distributing stock. References. Address,
Aanager II. WINNER, 2S Dearborn,
Chicago. B-9Oi-Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

SOLICITOR FOR NEBRASKA-Only sue
y eessful ones dealing with banks and cor
pOrations need answer; speciality; So to
$40 a day easily made. Crown Stationery
Company, 60 Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
B-MS4O 3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

WANTED, agents to sell insurance on a
all. policy delivered in a handsome
leather pocketbook worth more than
premium asked; big money, great oppor-
Arthur Widdlcombe, Secretary, Dept. I.
st. Louis. ISIS 70
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
WANTED.

AGENTS. Automatic Washers sell them
selves; one agent writes: Exhibited
sample to ten women, took ten orders"
Time required, 45 minutes; profit, over
800. Guaranteed to do washing in 30 min
utes; furnishes its own power, requires
neither labor nor attention.; costs lees
T. than any other machlne; free sample and
exclusive territory furnished; $50 weekly
guaranteed; thousands OF testimonials.
Automatic Washer Co, Station U. Chi
cago. ISIS e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

WANTED-Good man TO manage Omahs
branch for packer supply, woodenwar'
and creamery and produce supply bust
ness. Must be posted on source OF sup,
ply and with trade. Give reference; stat,
experience and salary wanted Address
+ 80, Bee. B-S5l+|
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

$4,000 (gold bond for $3.50 paid for in
monthly payments of N.25. Guaranteed
by reliable financial institution. Fine
Liberal pay: all or part time. American
Bond Company, NJ Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal. -S65-3"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

WANTED-Omce clerk with at least 3 or
years experience on invoicing. book
keeping or similar work. Give past em-
ployment, age and salary expected.
+ g, Bee. B-S52+
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

MANTED-A good man In every county
to take subscriptions for The Twentieth
Century Farmer. Our agents make good
wages everywhere. References required.
Address, Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb. B-613
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

West Eleventh street, a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman doing mission
work in New York, performed the cere-
mony- Madam Creedonia, one of the
shows lady animal tanners. was the
maid of honor. and J. Cheever Goodwin,
who writes librettOs for comic operas,
was the best man. The bride gave her
self away. BoStock gave away $500 TO
her and the bridegroom for the show
they furnished
The bride was attired in white chif-
fon over white satin and wore a bridal
veil which was fastened to her coiffure
with a wreath of orange blossoms. The
bridegroom wore a black cutaway suit
and a full dress white waistcoat- The
matron of honor wore a pink gown,
with Il low corsage and a veil that would
nave done to be married in, had it been
hung over the face instead of down the
back Mr. Goodwin wore evening
clothes that needed pressing.
The high contracting parties, contrary
to custom, were an hour ahead of time.
They secluded themselves, with the
where the press agent permitted all
hands to be interviewed The bride,
who is a pronounced blonde, below the
medium height and comedy of face ana
graceful of figure. said she was born
in Copenhagen 3 years ago and had
never been married before The BRIDE
groom, who is just as blonde as his
wife and about half a head taller, said
Miss Berg in Copenhagen. He had new
er tried matTimony before He said ne
was il the hotel business
\ few minutes after o'clock the lions
were turned into the arena. and when
the trainer had got them all mounted
on benches around the circular cage,
had laid a lions pelt for the couple to
knepi on. and had got the revolver in
such position in his left hand that all
the audience could see it. the bridal
rim 70
music CT I'm Going on My Honey
Moon" and into the cage The lions
looked the party over. ys1Wned. and then
most of them went to sleep.
The Clergyman, one of three who had
volunteered to perform the ceremony,
took his place in 'front.' of the man and
woman the attendants sta nding di-
reotly behind, and MI Goodwin's hands
deep down in his trousers pockets. The
ceremony proceeded like any well regu-
lated marriage service until the clergy
man got 70 that Fart which he reads to
the bride:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29
wilt thou love, honor and obey

wilt thou love, honor and obey
him
Vow howled one of the Gagged
lions. and Wow" chorused all the rest
in the rink, except those taking part in
the ceremony.
Mr. Goodwin nodded approvingly- The
matron of honor Uttered The big lion
a the left of the bride yawned. When
that part OF the ceremony was reached
where the contracting parties repeat
the service after the clergyman, the
bridegroom struck a cadence that
sounded like a Scandinavian saga. The
monotone grated on the ears of the
tigers to such an extent that as the
Bridegroom paused after each cadence
there was a sort of half snarl, half
grunt from every tiger in the rink.
Just as the couple had Joined hands
a newspaper photographer set off his
ffashlight and the report thereof was
like that of park of artillery. The
bride jumped back and looked appealing
" at the animal trainer He smiled Sc
renely. the bridegroom took a frmer
grip or his lady's hand and. thus reas-
sured. she pulled herself together and
the ceremony was concluded by all
hands except the animal tanner kissing
the bride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29
REORGANlZE A BREWERY.
Grover Cleveland Is One of the
Stockholders.

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. ga meeting of
the stockholders of the Buffalo Coop
erative Brewing company was held yes
terday afternoon. 1t was called by John
Honecker. Joachim Schroeder, Edward
G. Becker. Simon Mergenhagen. John
Beirlein Alexander Selle. William Kess-
Ter and Charles r. Rauch- Tt was de-
cided to reorganize the company. giving
up the cooperative plan by which ell
stockholders had equal voting power
and taking up a management such as is
provided in a general corporation One
man said the step was made through the
efforts OF 9 few men who now own more
than two-thirds OF the stock TO put
them in position to sell out to a svndi-
cate planning to consolidate Buffalo
breweries- John Ho1ecl1er, the manager
of TIE brewer, was quoted as saying:
W die gums 70 oAssiiSe Tue OuSi-
ness from the cooperative plan to a
regular business corporation 1 have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

There will be a notable gathering OF
Knights of Pythias on the North side.
next Monday evening. at which time
the third rank of the order will be con-
ferred. 4 great many from the South
side will attend and participate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29
MAN UNDER THE BED.
Dubuque Woman Found What She
Had Long Looked For.

Dubuque, Ia. Nov 29.-Mrs- Frank
Heinzle the wife of a travelling man,
made short work of an attempt to burg
larize her home last night At midnight
she heard somebody in her room and
she arose and found a man under her
bed Quickly she grasped a revolver
and pointing it at the burglars head or
dered him to leave the house. The man
The bullet went wide Of its mark and the
burglar decamped. leaving his hat be-
hind him. Mrs Heinzle was clone at
the time. Three robberies took place
here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

heard of no objections from the small
stockholders"
However. it is said some of the small
er stockholders fear they may suffer as
a result of the change Grover Cleve-
land, when mayor of Buffalo. bought
six shares of the stock and has received
part of the dividends ever since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29
MARRIED IN HONS DEN.
Animals Go to Sleep and There Isn't
Any Excitement.

New York. Nov 29-In the presence
of seven we'll behaved Barbary lions,
audience of 1000 or 5000 persons. Miss
Therese Berg of PSI West Fifteenth
street and Henry Horner of 800 West
Thirteenth street were married last
evening in the steel arera of Bostock's
animal show at the st. Nicholas rink.
The Rev. George G. Hepburn of PA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

The Annuity Union has been holding
recently a number of enjoyable social
gatherings one evening a week. Al
though not an organization noted among
the others for its strength in numbers.
it still is IN a thrift condition and is
To be made stronger before the winter
shall have passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

More new admissions are being made
TO the Patriotic Legion of America, which
was instituted here only a few weeks
since. Last week there were Is and as
ing meeting. The bylaws OF the order
are being issued. and within few weeks
the work of extending over the state VIII
commence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

George ". Cole, deputy great com
mander of The knights of the Macca-
bees, Is in Topeka in the interests of the
order, and expects to remain here all
winter. The condition of the order is
excellent. growth being quite equal to
that of the ma jOrity eff the fraternal-
beneficiary lodges of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

It has been the custom for some of
the lodges OF the city to visit the widows
of deceased lod=e brothers and present
them with a turkey at Thanksgiving
time but so far as can be learned this
custom was not followed uD this
season. It will. however. take place pro-
baby later in the season-perhaps
Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

OF America hold their regular election of
officers the first meeting night of Decem-
Der. This Is done in order that the Off
GERS may take their position the first of
the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

There is a fine example of what Odd
recently been revealed. 1t is not new
to the members of the rnree-link fra
ternity in Kansas nor in the state Of
Washington. but the public of neither
commonwealth knows the facts of the
case. In 1897, J. A Chambers. a mem
Der in good standing of William Penn
lodge No IS of Elk City. Kas., was
stricken with paralysis while tenn
pOrarily residing at Spokane, Wash.
Immediately a committee composed OF
members of the three lodges of Spokane
took charge of him and had him re-
moved TO a hospital. 1t was not be-
lieved that he could long survive, but
he fingered in a helpless condition from
the date mentioned until April 4. 1901.
when he died His illness covered =
period of ]. 220 days and inasmuch as his
condition was such that he had to have
the care of nurse continuously, the
cost was extremely high. The total ex-
penses incurred were S1,31S Part of this
sum has been refunded to the Washing
ton lodge, but inasmuch as the town of
Elk City. this state, has but 100 people.
the membership of the lodge there Is
comparatively small and necessarily
finds itself debt ridden. A dispensation
has been granted by Grand Master
johnson and Grand Secretary Kemper
of the Kansas Odd Fellows, to have this
sum raised among the members of the
order in Kansas. As rapidly as the do
nations come in they are being forward
ed by Grand Secretary Kemper to the
Washington lodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

riarch; E E. Fisher. high priest; w. r.
Bradford. senior warden. R. NJ Van
zant, junior warden: ). NJ. Miller re
cording scribe: T. p Kelly. financial
scribe: \. Burghard, treasurer.
Harmony Rebekah lodge OF the North
side chose these cAicers Tuesday night:
Mrs Woolverton, noble grand; Mrs.
Frasier, vice grand; Miss Edith Haynes,
secretary: Mrs. " hitehead. treasurer
Mrs. Bright, captain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

Grand Chancellor Mcdowell. Of Col
umbus. will be the guest of Topeka
Pythians on the evening of December 8
81 which time a union meeting of all
the Knights of Pythias lodges of the
city will be held in the hall at the corner
of Sixth avenue and Quincy street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

L. NJ Penwell of this city. has been
invited to act as POSTMASTER at ban
uuet of the Dramatic Order of Knights
of Khorassan. a rank of the Knights of
Pythias, which viii hold a meeting at
Salina. December 10. 1t is probable that
he Will attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

Thomas J. Wilson, of this city, at VIII
sens home, on Tuesday night, has been
tie incentive for number Of well-snown
detectives TO come to this section. The
Charlotte police are still OF the opinion
that Bishop has never gone outside OF
tie corporate limits OF the city, and they
claim that when he is apprehended it
will be at the house Of one of his
friends in the city.
Bishops hat that he wore on the night
Of the tragedy is in the possession OF
tie police. 1t was a derby and has
lo'gc hole in the top OF it. said to have
heer caused from !. blow struc!. by Will
sen few minutes before the fatal shot
vas t1rad. Wilson'S daughter, one of the
two eye-wtnesses, denies that her father
struck Bishop with a cane. but Lena
Schultz. the other eyewitness. states
rtsitivsly that he did. Mr.. P. S MCGEE,
& friend Of the Bishop family. arrived
here to-day from Petersburg and stated
&c your correspondent that if it was nos
s:tle for him to communicate with Bishop
ne would not hesitate moment to ad-
Vise him TO give himself up to the au-
thorit!es. Bishops samples are still a {
the Euford Hotel, in this city; also his
private trunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
GRLlNSbU ID NUNM.AL
Board of Directors A.c pit OTer of Gem
crai Educa ion 3 oard
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.j

Especial Dispatch to The Tirles.j
GREENSBORO. y. c. Decembsr 10
Tn. Board OF Directors OF the State Nor
r.al a.:d Industrial College. in session in
Greensboro this week, ask Of the L5sisla-
trrC a special appropriation OF $1,000 for
i new dorInitory building.
The Board accepts the proposition Of
lie General Education Beard 10 donate
:, the college for the purpose Of assist
ii1:r in the maintenance o. q manual train
ire department $500 a year for tha next
tree years. and also accepts $500 a year
fer three years from the General Educa-
ton Board for the establishment OF scho-
5rships and loan funds on the condition
ti.at the friends OF the college raise by
private subscription an equal sum. This
cffer Of the General Education Board
means a gift 10 tbs college OF $4,000 ana
IS conditioned upon the securing from
North Carolina people OF s1.t0l.
.irra11Sea * were made 70 enlarge
and strengt. - -ile May School, estab-
li:hed last u r. This school runs four
Of five weeks al. was ATTENDED last year
BY thirty public school teachers. 1t is
probable that 100 or 2G1 Will attend next
May The rural public schools in this
State close about March 1st. and il vii!
he Very convenient for the teachers t,
come to this special school in the month
o. May, and by having the school al that
tine, instead of during the summer. the
teachers have the advantage Of the Prac-
tee and Observation School.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
NO BULL FIGHT.

The sporting fraternity Of Charlotte
that went down to witness the hull-fgnc
II Catawba River junction to-day was
very much disappointed that the Stats
authorities did not allow the sport to
50 on. It IS said that Thomasson, the
MAJ. who planned the different fights, had
E:ade arrangements to take care OF eight
hundred Visitors and, # the law hal
rdr INTERVIEWED. some regular old time
Mexican sport would have been witnessed.
Ilpnlasson is a native of Charleston
and was one OF the main advocates IN
trying to locate the Fitz5im ccns-Jef-
fries tiEht there during the exposition
The health authorities Of the city and
county to-day are responsible for the
starerne-t that the SMALLPOX situation in
Charlotte and Mecklenburg county is ab-
soutely under control and no fears are
entertained as TO thu spread Of the dis
ecse- This Improved condition, the au-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
THE GIRLS STATEMENTS
est'mony G.v:n at the Irquest Over
Body Of Thomas Wilson.


CHARLOTTE. \. c., December 1e.-The
testimony at the coroner's inquest over
the body OF Thomas Wilson. who was
shot by Arthur L. Bishop, or Petersburg
Va, as reported in the Charlotte .Obsery-
II, was as follows:
Lena Schultz. on being called to testify,
said: About 7:30 O'Clock we went 10 Mr..
Wilson'S. Mr.. Bishop and my mother
came in about 9 O'clock Then we, my
mother, my sister and myself, went down
70 MRS. Myers. my sister. Mr. Bishop
was there. After staying there Il while
We came back to the house Of the de-
ceased and all went into the room, wait
ll:s Tor my mother to come We brought
TWO bottles OF wine from sisters house
With US. MI. Bishop opened the bottles
aud we all drank some OF the wine Mr.
Wilson came out Of his room and told
Els daughter that it was time she was
IL oed' so you all get out of here he
commanded l got UP and went out and
started down to sisters and got about
1alt way. | heard voice saying: "Oh.
ton't! Oh, don IT, / turned ana s.1"ted
back to the house and met Mr. Bishop
coming out. I asked him if Mr.. Wilson
had whipped Ada. He said no. 1 then
ls;led what was the matter He said:
1 have killed him.
Ada Wilson. daughter of the deceased.
aid: I went down to Mrs. Myers and
:et Mr.. Bishop there. We all came back
~ home and went in the sitting room.
My. Bishop had some wine and asked me
0 take a drink. l refused to take any.
My mother came in and saw the bottle |
If wine; then she went back to her room |
IND told papa what was going on-that |
VI. Bishop was in the parlor and had a !
hottie OF wine. Papa came into the room |
and told Miss Schultz to leave the house |
at cnce and never put her foot inside his !,
ioor again. She got UP and started out. !
Then papa told Mr.. Bishop to get out;
hat he did not allow anything like that !!
in his house."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Seen in Greensboro Yesterday.
Warrants Out Charging Two
Men With the abduction.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)


GREENSBORO, y. c.. December 10
Nothing was heard OF two pretty young
girls, Bonnie Jones, aged thirteen, and
have been missing from their homes in
Asheville since Tuesday evening, until
to-day, when it was found that they had
been in Greensboro.
Tuesday night two young women ar
rived here on a train from the West,
and registered at the AcAdoo Hotel as
Miss Bernice Wayne. OF Mobile. Ala. and
Mss Maud Banding, of Cincinnati. Q.
They soon left.
Chief Of Police Scott had received a
wire from Ashevlle Of two young women
wanted there. It now develops from
the name of man whom the girls re-
the two girls who mysteriously disap-
peared from their homes in -Asheville on
Tuesday.
The girls were modestly dressed. and
one of them looked liked nnatured "o-
man. The handwriting on the reg steE,
however. is that OF school girls. mere
are two uncalled for kilograms at the
hotel now for the man the slrls "ss
anxious to see. He was in the CITY tha'
day 1t is supposed that after the si.!s
left the hotel they met with TINS man
At Asheville warrants have been issued
for two men, charged with the aoduc-
ton Of the girls They are reported to
be at Spencer now.
Ronni. Jones is the daughter of Dep
uty Marshal Cal. Jones. Lethia kpy-
kendall IS the daughter OF Nathan kuy-
kendall. a carpenter. The girls were asst
seen Tuesday night about . o'clock cross
ing the public square. Both had changed
their clothing. They had always Worn
short dresses. but when last seen Trey
had discarded these for long dresses.
Their discarded clothing was found in
one of the principal office buildings in
the city.