davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
Second Floor Sales for Monday
Fur Special Monday


Fur Boas, in Isabella and Ssbled Fox, large,
bushy tail, long silky hair, so inches long,
regular $500 Boa HOE
special at s.ss. .....s .sss "..sss. 49, -
Southern Beaver Stocks. Skinner satin lined,
fancy clasps at neck, beautiful, soft fur and
pretty shading, easily worth $500, z en-
special Monday ....4.....,....e.. Jaw
Latest novelties and standard styles in Fur
Coats, in krimmer, blended and natural squirrel,
Russian and Jap mink, near seals, beavers, otter
and sealskins. The largest and most complete
Fur Coat stock IN Omaha Every garment
bought from old, reliable houses that stand back
of their goods, so we can protect you. You can
save from 25 to 33 per cent on the prices we
make Monday in this department.
Everything for the Baby
The most complete Infants Department west
of Chicago. Everything imaginable pertaining
TO the little ones needs will be found in this
beautiful department from every under-gar-
ment to the daintiest dresses. infants baskets
and in FAINT scales Bring the baby in and weigh Il
on our infant scales, absolutely correct.
SPECIAL-For Monday we will sell infants
Long Coats, in Bedford cord, lined through
out, large CAPE trimmed In silk braid, 90
regular $50 value, Monday at. ....., JCC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
MAIN FLOOR ATTRACTIONS MONDAY

Pure BleaChed Linen, SO inches wide, very new
est patterns, with double borders, Ill
worth 90c per yard. for Monday, yard 3 30
$500 NAPKINS FOR 1925.
80 Dozen Of Grass Bleached Pure Linen Nap
kins, worth SO per dozen. We are out of the
cloths and will close these napkins = 1E
out at, per dozen. Observation-Disclosures. q. I'd
Three-quarter Linen HuCk Towels, good, heavy
quality, in the plain white with red or blue
borders, regular l5c quality, 101n
MONDAY ONLY .........,... AG2G
Pure Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Lunch
Cloths, hemstitched all around, worth ca
$500, Monday only ............... *. AsOW
In the Mems Furnishing Department
Mems Fancy Shirts. blue stripes and checks,
cuffs attached or detached 40
Monday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BVC
Mems Black sateen Work Shirts, all 40
Sizes Use quality, Monday. .,...... NFJC
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Black or tan-special Monday, three De-
pairs Tor ....-.... ......... .......'G OS
All black or maco foot, 25c quality. 1E
Monday, two pairs. ...-.............& O(
Ladies Wool Union Suits
Fine All Wool Union Suits, shrunk by steam,
silk and hand finished; colors. grey M
or white, s2-75 quality ...-....... Z.UU
$500 quality ..,....-......S $3.50
Ladies Hose
Fancy Isle combed cotton, in plain coors, plaids
and stripes and silk embroidered, 65c 40
quality, at ......... BOS
Drug Sundry Specials for Monday
Violet Talcum Powder, half ounce can, IT,
25c value -........ 3 ~
Borated Talcum Powder, 4-ounce can, c.
1bc value .-.. .-... ...' ...'.. ~
Standard Tooth Powders, zoe Ia
value .'.- .-..A w
Anticeptne disinfectant, antiseptic, prophylactic
"a superior household remedy and cleansing
lotion, 12-ounce bottle, SOC "a
value wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

while in later years the combined catch
Of both the American and Canadian sides
only amount to 5000 pounds-Detroit Free
Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

Duchess Lace Berthas $22.5O and. S14.5O
We will put these beautiful goods on sale in
our Lace Section, main floor, Monday morning
and will continue the sale until all are sold. Re-
member, 331b off marked prices.
Linen Department
.>s Main Floor, North Aisle.
Less than three weeks until Thanksgiving
II you are In need of new linens for that day
now is the time to purchase, as we are making
very low prices for our Thanksgiving trade.
$50 Pattern C1oths-&70 inches wide, 2 Y and
yards long, of pure grass beached linen, very
fine quality, small, neat, floral and dot pat
terms with open border all around, worth to
$S.25 each, for Monday, your choice 9AE
at ..............>.. 80
22-inch Napkins to Match-worth no
$3.50, at, per dozen - .....,,..- IL 20
Extra Heavy Quality Of Pure Grass Bleached
Irish Linen in Pattern Cloths with the very
newest designs (small patterns with 1S-inch Dor
ders for this sale Monday .s-
72x72inch Cloth only ...... $3.50
-72x90-inch Cloth only..... 49,. &3 Ok
72x108-inch Cloth only. - &3.95
40 Pieces Of 72-inch Very Fine German Linen,
in the ivory bleach, free from dressing worth
$1.S5 per yard-FOR ONE DAY M
at ''''''''- 1890. -AsOV
20 dozen 22x2 2-inch Napkins TO match, worth
$$.95 per dozen, MONDAY ONLY. 3d. SO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
| 331s96 Off on Our Real Lace Robes and
Real Lace Berthas

We have the following Robes:
Black Escurial Lace Robes, each. -. $3.50
Black Spanish Lace Robes, each. 500
Real Princess Lace Robes, ............S $3.50.
Real Duchess Lace Robe .............S $3.50
Real Baby Irish Robe, each. .......... 800
Net, with Baby Irish, Robe each $500. $50
White Net Robes, each, ............. $50
We have the following Berthas:
Rose Point Berthas, each, 500 and $50
Rose Point Berthas, each. ........... $50
Duchess and Rose Point each 49, $50
Duchess Lace Berthas, $22.50 and. S14.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

Il am working on a scheme for the
consideration OF congress which is for
public depository bin for Wyoming.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20

about 1900; and the purchase OF q
half interest in the Manson Nevada
Sampling works at q cost Of 100000.
Large Earnings Of Company.
Ii is estimated that the above expendi-
ture in new plants will return the COM
PAM net earnings Of from sl,50o.OoO
to O., SOC, 900 per annum, the amount oil
earnings being somewhat dependent
upon the extent Of the competition from
the American Smelling and Refining
Company.
The present estimated earning capa-
city of the United States Mining Com
pany properties. independent Of the re-
finery at Cataract, N. j., is now 1880
600 per year from the Utah opera
tions, and $4,000 from California
operations. figuring copper in the latter
case upon q l3-cent basis.
For the month OF November the
United States Mining Company earned
1880, 900 net, which is ut the rate OF
nearly 1000. 900 per annum, or at a rate
of g. per share upon the present Sol 900
shares outstanding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL PASSED
Insurgents Routed in the House
81 Republicans Vote to
Defeat Measure.

The Philippine tariff bill was passed
by the House Tuesday substantially as
it came from the Ways and Means
Committee. The bill admits goods. the
growth of products of the Philippine
Islands, into the United States free of
duty, except sugar, tobacco and rice. on
which a tariff of Is per cent Of the
Dingley rates is levied. 1t provides
that after April II. 1909. there shall be
absolute free trade each way between
the United States aud the Philippines.
1t also exempts Philippine goods com.
ing to the United States from the ex.
port duty Of those islands. Merchan.
disc from either country is subjected to
the internal revenue tax of the country
in which such merchandise is with.
drawn for consumption. The vote was
25S to 7l-51 Republicans voting against
the measure.
Republican oppo ,ition to the bill in
the interest of the American beet and
sugar and tobacco interests tried out its
strength early and gave mp. This OPP
position refused to affiliate with Demo-
cratic efforts.
The strongest plea for ''insurgent"
support was made in behalf Of Champ
Clark's amendment reducing the differ.
entail on refined sugar. On the final
passage of the bill the insurgents" de.
manded a roll call, that the record
might be preserved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
TARIFF ON NEVADA ORES
Railroad Rates for Carload Lots
on the Southern Pacific
and It's Feeders.

The Reno Journal recently published
the following list OF railroad rates ON
all classes Of pres from Nevada to the
shelters in Utah, California and Colo
RADIO. The rates are for carload lots.
and are as follows:
From Keller, CAL, to Mound House,
New, and points between-Ore which
does not exceed in value e25 per ton,
the rate is $3.50 per ton; not exceed
ing $50 per ton % charge; not exceed
ing 800 per ton $40 charge.
From Palisade, Eureka County. to
Keswick, CAL, San Francisco or
Vallejo Junction. Galore not exceed
ing $50 per ton d. 80; not exceeding 500
per ton $3.50.
From Battle Mountain. Lander
County. to Keswick. San Francisco or
Vallejo Junction-Ore not exceeding
$50 per ton $40; not exceeding 500
per ton $3.50.
From Nina, Esmeralda County, to
| Utah Smelters-Ore rot over $40 per
ton %; over $50 per ton %. 70; not over
900 per ton 81; $40 per ton IS; not
over $50 per ton 90; not over $50 pei
ton $40; not over 800 per ton $ll.20.
From Nina. Esmeralda County. tc
Denver, Colo.-Ores not over $40 pei
ton IS; not over $50 per ton 1915; no
over $40 per ton Sill; not over $50 pei
ton sl2; not over $50 per ton si3; no
over 800 per ton si4 20.
From Eureka, Eureka County, t.
Utah smelters-Ore not over $i2 pc
ton Is; o wei 1925 per ton $6 25
not over s59.49 per ton 1926; no
over sil2. IL per ton $l0.75.
From Austin. Lander County. Il
Utah smelters-Ore under $50 per tol
Is 80; not over 800 per ton 1895.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
A CORRECTION.
Says Wedekind Mine Was Not Worked
Out When Sold to Sparks.

Out Wueu oOiu " opdThss
Louis Wedekind. sends the SENTINEL
the following communication from
Reno with a request that it be pub
lishtd
EDITOR SRNTINEL-ln answer to an
article Published in the SENTINEL of
Jan. s. regarding q compromise be-
tween myself. as executor of the estate
of George II. Wedekind. deceased, /
will say that you have been misin-
formed regarding the same, and the
article is Ease from the first line down.
The mine purchased by Governor
Sparks was not worked out, but OF the
contrary was at its very best; which
fact ! can prove. The purchase price
was not si75. 900 as stated. aud il Cover.
nor Sparks added expensive improve
ments it was his W business. !
would advise your informer to confne
himself more to the truth when giving
information Of other peoples affairs.
LOUIS G. WEDEKIND.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
DAVIDSON JURY DISAGREES
Attorney Of Esmeralda County win
Have TO Be Tried Again.

Have TO Be Tried Again.
The trial Of John +. Davidson, the
District Attorney Of Esmeralda Couuty.
charged with bribery, occupied three
days OF the District Court at Hav.
thorne last week and on Saturday
morning the jury reported to Judge
NJ. A. Murphy that agreement was i'm.
possible and was discharged. Ths
case will probably be continued until
the next term Of court.
Davidson is still under indictment
for ~extortion, with two counts agains,
him. It is thought these cases will not
be tried until the charges Of extortiou
against Justice of the Peace Bell and
Constable Russell Of G~oldfield. with
whom Davidson is said to have had A
corrupt alliance. are disposed Of.
Davidson is from Hanford, Cal. He
came to Nevada four years ago and
was one Of the first men in Goldfield.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
Sierras Hold the U. s. Record.

The summit of the Sierra Nevada
mountains west Of Reno registers the
heaviest average snowfalls in the
United States. The average annual
fall Of snow during the past IS years on
the summit has been 3l.5 feet. At diff.
ferent times this depth has been far ex.
ceeded. bat there are few Winters on
record when there has been a greater
fall of snow in n storm than has been
recorded during the recent storm. At
present the depth on the summit is 81
feet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
NEW D
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEVADA
January 10. 1906.
NorIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT u
IN following named settler has hlsd notice Of
his intention 10 make hnsl proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of Kurshs County. ct Eurshs. Hevads. on
the 9Th Of April. 1900. viz Thomas r. whsisn.
Tinbss Culture Application No. 0 for the sEs.
Sec. ~. r. % H., r. 50 r. n .. NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
yohs G. Aiken. Of Mineral Hill. Nevada; Charles
II H.ie, Of PaiIssde. Nevada; George W. II lie. Of
Paiissde. Nevssa; Bert H. Brufey. Of Paiissde,
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
, Date Of nsst publication. Jan. 20. 1905
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20

King Lee. q Chinese laundryman Of
Bodie, was shot and killed on Monday
by q squaw with whom he vas living.
He had threatened to kill the Indian
women If she did not help him with the
washing and ironing. and after he re-
tired she shot him in the back. the bnl.
let piercing his heart.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
Children
COUNTIES. Between Amount
Ia and IL Yrs
STATE NEWS.

During the last SIX months OF 1870,
$500 documents were filed in the
Recorders office Of Nye County.
The wadsworth Dispatch has been
succeeded by the Nevada Forum, with
Louis Purcell as editor. 1t is published
three times q week at Sparks. Washoe
County.
The Goldfeld News. founded and
owned by James f. O'Brien, has been
sold to Charles s. Sprague, late night
editor Of the Rocky Mountain News OF
Denver, Colo.
The State Bank and Trust Company
OF Carson has declared a dividend OF IL
per cent per share for the year 1905.
This bank recently increased the rate
Of interest to depositors to 81 per cent.
Oscar M. Griswold of Elko has been
named by Senator Nixon for a cadetship
at West Point and Silas Ross and Jay
Skinner Of Reno as a~lternates. All are
students at the State University at
Reno.
A friend of Trenmore Coffin, the dis
graced Annapolis cadet. writes from
Washington that Coffin has been
made q scapegoat by other cadets.
Coffin is the Carson boy recently ex-
PEELED for hazing.
The Southern Pacific has given a rate
ON Nebraska corn Of As cents per hun
dred to help out the Nevada stockmen.
The minimum carload is 4O,OOt
pounds. The new rate Is 10 cents
hundred less than the rate formerly IN
force.
A Basque sheep man in Elko County
sold a band of 500 wethers and in at
tempting to drive them from the range
to a shipping station Is reported to hav'
piled them mp In two feet Of snow anc
the entire band of 500 smothered te
death.
Secretary Bonaparte on Jan. 10 ap
proved the sentence Of dismissal i'm
posed by court martial at Annapolis IL
the case Of Midshipman Trenmor'
Coffin Of Carson, on conviction OF haz
ing, and ordered his dismissal from tn
Naval Academy.
The Reno City Council at its meeting
last week adopted resolutions to here
after limit the number OF saaool
licsnses issued In that city. Oh
licenses will not be disturbed and vii
be renewed. bat new applications vii
be turned down. There are now 5
saloons In Reno.
A Jury in the United States Distric
Court at Carson returned Q verdict o
Jan. II for els. 900 damages for Rober
Burch In his suit against the SoutherI
Pacific. Burch lost . foot at Wadi
worth while in the employ OF tina
Company several years ago and de
manded geo. 500 damages.
Charles Lambert, . miner, died q
Goldield last Saturday from injurie
inflicted by two men who attacked hir
on the street ten days before. II
claimed that he had been involved in
dispute with two men over a claim an
that they assaulted him without prove
cation, One Of them beat him over tn
head with . gun.
Division Agent John N. Fulton c
Reno says that the shortage Of Coz
that exists in Nevada Ia caused by tn
mines not producing enough coal
supply the demands. The same con
dition exists in Utah. Montana. Wy
oming and Idaho. He states that II tn
fuel supply runs nj in Nevada that tn
Southern Pacific will establish a
emergency rate and bring in wood an
coal from California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
Death of Former Eurekan.

Michael R.gan. a well known
former resident Of Nevada, died at Og.
len. Utah. ON Jan. Q. He participated
in all the mining excitements that ush.
cred in the camps of Virginia City.
Austin, Phoebe aud Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
Judge Goodwin Goes to the Telegram

O. q. Goodwin became editor-in-chief
of the Salt Lake Evening Telegram on
Jan. 10. Judge Goodwin is a pioneer
newspaper man of the West aud in the
palmy days of the Comstock he was
associated with the Virginia City Enter.
prise. He anne to Eureka in the early
days and engaged in mining and was
identified with some Of the best mines
in the camp. Going to Salt Lake he
became editor of the Tribune and re.
tired as editor of Goodwin's Weekly,
published at Salt Lake. to assume his
duties on the Telegram.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20

railroads were pieaSeo, the peoPie
should be also. Whatever makes the
railroads happy ought to make the peo'
pie happy, o o.-Reno Journal.
The Assessors and Taxation.
Now that the State Board Of Asses
sors has finished its annual labors IN
fixing the valuation upon railroads,
livestock, etc.. throughout the State 1t
is apropos to refer again to the miser-
able system of taxation which prevails
in this State. 1t is not q purpose to
criticise the Boarl Of Assessors, for
they have but carried out the time
honored policy of this State to assess its
property at %one-fourth its real value SO
that a tax rate can be maintained SO
high that capital is afraid to come into
the State.
The entire tax roll Of the State is
about $35. 900, 900, a sum that would
not construct the Central Pacific Rail
road alone across the State. There is
not a man Of intelligence in the State
that does not know that the valuation
Of the property of Nevada should reach
a sum Of $3.50, 900. 900 or 5000. 0o0, 900.
But we can proudly boast that We have
a tax rate of from 8 to 8 per cent.
1t takes just 80 much revenue to sup.
port the State and various County
Governments, and il has been the
policy Of Assessors to urn in a tax roll
which multiplied by the tax rate will
produce the necessary revenue, regard.
less of the real valuation of the prop
erty. Take. for example. the railroads
of the State, with possibly an exception
Of two. they are charging all the traffic
will bear. AMI in the case of the South
ern Pacific Company, compel the peo-
pie of this State to pay exorbitant back
freight rates, which prohibit the exist
ence of wholesale houses within our
midst, and for this generous treatment
upon their part, we reward the com.
pany by assessing it for 20 per cent of
its real value.
While more favoritism is shown the
railroads than to any other class of tar
payers, there is room for much i'm
provement among the tax payers
generally. A few of the counties by
reason Of unfortunate local conditions
are forced to a high assessment o.
property, but take the big counties o
the State, such as Washoe. Humboldt
and Elko, and the total assessment j.
ridiculously low. Washoe seems prout
of its roll of SO. 0OO, 900, yet that sum
wouldn't buy half the town of Reno
let alone the vast interests outside that
city.
Nevada is Starting in a new era, and
it is time she male a change in her sys'
tenn Of taxation. Why not assess prop
erty at somewhere near what it i:
worth and cut our rate about rs pei
cent? Then when capital seeking in
vestment makes inquiry of our tax rat
the reply will not cause it to hunt th'
tall timber. Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
First Semi-Annusl Apportionment to
the Counties for 1906.

The FIRST semi : annual spportionment OF
State school moneys to the several counties OF
Nevada for the year 1906 has been made by
State Superintendent 0rvis Ring. on the basis
Of &. 1929 per census child. as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
Nevada PRESS
BIGGEST Hff of the Season.

The late meeting OF the Board OF As
SCISSORS seems to have been a great sue
cess. The Assessors were pleased, the
railroad attorneys were pl ased. and as
a matter Of consequence it may be as
sumed that the railroads themselves
were pleased. And. of course. If the
railroads were pleased, the people
should be also. Whatever makes the
railroads happy ought to make the peo'
pie happy, too.-Reno Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
NEW UNITED STATES COMPANY
Papers Call for Seventy-Five Mil
lion Capital to Compete
With Smelter Trust.

The announcement was made from
Bos, on, Mass, several days ago of the
incorporation Of the United States
Smelling and Refining and Mining
Company under the laws Of Maine,
with an authorized capital Of s75,Oo0.-
900. There will be $50. 900 shares OF
seven per cent cumulative preferred
stock and 10000 shares of common
stock. The company is formed for
general mining purposes in the West
and will be controlled largely by the
same persons who own a controlling
interest in the United States Mining
Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-20
Oraonizo of Board.

The meeting of the Unites States
Smelling, Refining and Mining Com.
pany for the purpose of organization
was held in Boston on Jan. 10, and the
offer to the stockholders Of the United
States Mining Company was approved.
At an adjourned meeting r. D.. Evans
was chosen chairman of the Board of
Directors; A. f. Holden, General Man.
ager; w. H. Coolidge. Vice President;
and F. w. ~Batchelder, Secretary and
| Ire asurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
HELP WANTED-M.ALE
MEN AT A PREMIUM.

Our outside representatives in all cities where
% we have Offices are constantly bringing
in orders for men which we unable
to fill. We must secure the right men
for these positions or we will lose the
patronage of the employers; If you are
q capable man, experienced In any line
of work, You should write or call on us
at once. At present we are in particu-
lar need of the following to fill few
Of the orders now on our books:
Factory superintendent, experienced in the man
ufacture of high-grade furniture, bar,
office and bank fixtures. Salary $2,OO'
$4,000.
photographer and bookkeeper for national bank
in southern Minnesota. Salary $780,
Manager Of waterworks plant in Minnesota city.
Salary $1,000. @ = ~
Buyer of produce for minneapolis commission
house. Salary 81, 200. "
sewelry salesman on Minnesota territory for
Chicago importing and jobbing house.
Salary $1,000, $4,000.
partment for small factory manufactur-
ing mining and milling machinery. Lo-
cation, Montana. We have advertised
this for several weeks without results suits
poets of promotion.
City, salesman and collector for butchers supply
house, twin city territory; must know
the line. Salary $1,000 and commission.
We have a very desirable proposition for several
young college men. This is too good to be
disregarded. Do not wait until school is
finished to investigate. " --
Hapgoods,
813 Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

sUMMER EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
Sweeping reduction In rates. New express
steamers Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
ROYAL Mall Service, Empress Of Britain and
Empress Of Ireland; 10000 tons displacement:
four ca days from land to land; cost over
$4,000, 900; fastest, finest and largest steam-
ers between St. Lawrence ports and Europe.
H b. Lidman, Northwestern Passenger Agtf
gao Nicollet ay. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

WANED-INsPEOToR; A GOOD WHITE PINE
inspector accustomed to Mississippi valley
grading of shop and selects; steady work;
state wages and references, John s. over
Lumber Co., Owen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WITH SOME BUsI-
ness experience can learn of opening In
every town Of any Importance in this north
west, where he invest q small amount and
take an active interest. We guarantee from
$1OO to 1925 a month, with the opportunity
of learning lucrative business must have
ceptable references. Write for full par
ticulars. Address Business" 919S. Journal.