davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
ASK PARDON FOR WALSH
Want Man Who Wrecked Bank and
Robbed Poor Freed.

Chicago, May 13.-Bearing $4,000
names, a petition will be formally pre-
sented to the department of justice of
the United States within a few DAYS,
asking for the pardon of John r. Walsh
or chicago now serving term in the
tion of the national banking laws.
This was admitted last night by Rich
ard Walsh. a son of the imprisoned
banker.
''This is the first petition which has
received the sanction of my father" he
said. "It was started without his know
le Gge, however. There have been sew
eraI others which have been turned
down by the government authorities on
account of the lack of my fathers ap-
I.roval and signature.
This one will be duly signed by him
and his attorneys have been instructed
to get it into shape and present it as
soon as possible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
NOT ALWAYS FATAL.
Uncle Joe Says Young Man May Sue
ceed Even With College Education.

New Haven. Conn. May 12-"To bright
college course is not necessarily fatal to
success. That is my view of it, says
Speaker Cannon in a discussion in the
Yals News, of the value of a college ed
ucation. He continues
THE common school, systenl-the high
school course.gives the average individ;;
success in business or in the various call
ings that men follow who live by the
that the average man will utilize
There Is always question as to
whether the average student will survive
the spelling effects of a college course.
The human animal. on the average, is
not worth his salt if he is incapable of
making his own way.
1.-The greater rewards come in business,
not in politics. A good business man is
much better off than poor politician.
The business man has better chance for
advancement and better remuneration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
MRS. LINDAHL ON STAND.
Wife of Murdered Man Left Court
Room Sobbing and Nervous.

Belleville, Kan, May 13.-The third
day of the trial of Charles Nordmark,
charged with the murder of the Lin
dahl family, closed at 6 o'clock last
evening with Percy Shivers on the
witness stand. Shivers is the man
who found the bodies Of the children
in the Lindahl motor boat the evening
following the tragedy.
The trial began at 9 o'clock with w.
j. Dunlap of Norway on the witness
stand: Dunlap was member of the
searching party who found the dead
body of Alexander Lindahl in three
feet of water, beneath some submerged
brush on March 27, the third day
after the killing took place. Dunlap
testified to the following facts:
That he found two of the gun shells
1 5 feet from the river bank where the
boat was found with the children in
it and described the probable location
of the murderer from the condition of
the severed limbs from the bushes
nearby.
County Attorney w. D. Vance went
on the stand to prove that Dunlap had
given him the shells and that they had
been in his safe in his office since that
time. The shells were placed in evil
dence and were examined by the jury,
along with the other exhibits dealing
with the bloody shirt of the murdered
man, the buckShots and severed limbs
from the bushes.
AT the AFTERNOON session, Mrs. Mary
landau, wife of the murdered man,
was placed on the witness stand and
told of her husband starting from home
about 1 p. M. March 26, with the in
tention of going to the Republican
river with the two children to take
their motor boat. She testified that
Lindahl had one road to the river and
always took the same pathway. The
Lindahl home is one-half mile from
the river. Mrs. Lindahl was on the
stand only for few moments, being
in poor health, and when she was ex-
cused and left the court room she was
sobbing and greatly exercised over the
transpiring events. Mrs. Lindal will he
called again. Roy Homes and Willie
Eliingson testified to hearing shots at
about the time the murder was COM
mitted and located the shots in the
neighborhiod of the crime Each say
they heard three distinct shots. The
boys were about a mile north of the
place.
Joseph Jennings, a Scandia photog-
rapher, Unidentified four photos taken of
the scenes of the murder. Photograph
err Thomas of Belleville was also called
to identify photos taken of the same
scenes. These were placed in evidence
by the county attorney. Court then
adjourned with Shivers on the stand
to convene again at 8 o'clock this
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
FELL into LAKE.
Prize Fight Panic at Saltair
Pavilion.
One Hundred People Drop into
Salt Lake.
FLOOR BROKEN DOWN.
Audience Precipitated into the
Briny Waters.
Several, Including a Woman
Seriously Injured.

Salt Lake City, May 13.-A panic, an
involuntary bath in Great Salt Lake.
and a ride home in an inprovised hos
pital train marked the initiation of the
hippodrome at Saltair resort-the hip
podrome in which it had been proposed
to hold the Jeffries-Johnson battle-as
a boxing arena last night.
Three thousand persons went to see
the fight, 100 of them went into the
waters of the lake with a collapsing
stairway and more than a score Of those
were carried back to their homes in
this city with broken limbs, contuSions,
or mouths and noStrils scaled by the
biting brine of the inland sea.
The fight ring was erected on the
stage at one end of the saucer bicycle
track. The bottom of the saucer had
been turned into an auditorium for the
spectators. Up one side of the saucer
and down on the other were stairs lead
ing to the pier jutting out from Saltai-
PAVILION. The whole hippodrome rests
or piles driven in the lake and is over
the water.
When Cyclone" Johnny Thompson
had been proclaimed the winner of
the fight and Pete Sullivan was being
coaxed back to the consciousness that
right jab to the jaw in the ninth, the
portion of the crowd nearest the stair
made a rush for the outer air.
Break Through Floor.
One hundred or more were massed
on the steps when they sank to the
floor of the amphitheater and an in
stant later, broke through the floor
and dropped with their living burden
into the water.
The terrifying noise and the trem-
endous splash, coming to the ears of
those in the half darkened arena,
now pushing back from the dark
chasm in the floor, surrounding un-
known horrors, caused a mad rush for
the windows. 1t was only when the
crowd was shown the way through
the stage entrance that the panic SUBJ
sided.
But a greater terror still reigned in
the bosom of the lake and in the
hearts of those who had become sep
arated from friends and relatives.
Gasping and struggling in five feet of
briny water, Selling one another and
half submerged fight-fanciers, among
them four women, cried for help or
sought to free themselves from the
stinging water.
Ropes, sticks and boats were used in
the work of rescue and one by one the
victims were drawn from the brine. At
last the swinging lanterns on the bows
of the boats revealed nothing but float
ing headgear. The wounded were
placed on the floors of the improvised
hospital cars and the entire crowd was
hauled back to the city. Among the
more seriously injured were Fire Chief
Con Gallagher of Ourray, Utah, arm
broken in two places; Miss May Clark,
both legs broken; and ]. U. Elldridge,
United States assayer, almost Strangled
by the salt water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13

the government, won last night through
his acquitta1 amid one of the most SEN
sational scenes ever witnessed in the
federal courts here.
Heinze beamed on every one and ex-
pressed his satisfaction at having been
relieved at last of the burden of carry
ing on a contest he said which had
cost him between $4,000, 900 and $4,000
COe in damage to his credit and in legal
expenses. Heinze says he intends to
return to Montana The one indictment
for conspiracy still hanging over him
is not thought to be likely to interfere
With his plans in this respect for in
view of his acqufttal on the charges of
misapplication and over certif1cation the
remaining indictment probably will not
be pressed.
Heinze's trial lasted more than two
weeks. When the jury brought in the
verdict of acquittal the throng, of
Heinze's friends in the court room,
many of them from Montana cheered
and yelled Historically. Heinze after
wards entertained his friends at a down
town hotel. where their cheers woke the
echoes and afterwards met and was
congratulated by his counsel and many
other friends at the uptown hotel where
he has been living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
HE LEARNS AS HE GOES.
Colonel Roosevelt Visits Colony of
Wornout Workers at Berlin.

Berlin, May 13.-Mr. Roosevelt in
company with Burgomaster Churchner
motored this morning to Buch, a
suburb, where colony of 1900 worn
out workers, men and women, are
maintained in relative comfort at the
expense of the city of Berlin. The
subject of public dependents is being
pursued by the former president, who,
while in Denmark, investigated a
similar Institution.
The public charges at Buch are
made up of the aged. the infirm and
those temporarily incapacitated for
work. They are not only supported
reasonably, but in cases of sickness re-
ceive thorough medical treatment.
Returning to this city, Mr.. Roosevelt
was the guest at luncheon of AmbaS-
sador' Hill at the American embassy.
The luncheon party was a large one.
Emperor William has presented Mr..
Roosevelt with four water colors de-
picting the German military in action
and four books descriptive of the army
and its operation.
Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit were
guests last night of Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Holweg at dinner at the
chancellor's palace. The others pres
ent included the American ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Hill; Count Zeppelin; Herr
Delbruek, the vice chancellor; Admiral
Won Tirpitz secretary of the admir-
alty: Herr Dernburg, minister of the
colonies; Baron Won Rheinbaben, min
lister of finance, and man. others noted
in official and commercial life.
Mr. Roosevelt displayed the great
est interest in Bismarcl's working and
living apartments A reception fol-
lowed the dinner, many of the mem
bers of the reichstag and landtag be-
ing presented to the former president.
VIII Be on Time.
New York, May 13.-Fears that the
commission he has accepted to act as
the official representative of the United
States at the funeral of King Edward
might delay the return to this city of
former President Roosevelt necessitat-
ing a change in the plans for his well
come home have been set at rest by
the receipt OF a cable message from
him announcing that ne will sail on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria as sche-
Guled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
YUKON RIVER OPEN.
The Ice Breaks Up in Front of Daw-
son City.

Dawson, Y. T., May 1s.-The ice on
the Yukon river broke up in front of
Dawson yesterday afternoon and
thousands of dollars wagered on the
time of this event changed hands. One
hundred tons of supplies were caught
on lake barges as the ice is too soft
to permit the use of horses. Dog
teams are being used to carry them
off before all the ice goes out.
The first steamers from the Upper
Yukon for Dawson will start Saturday.
The first of the small boats bringing
the advance guard are rushing in for
spring work passed Hootaliqua yester-
day The Dawson provision market is
depleted except for potatoes, eggs,
lemons, oranges. a little ham, bacon
and sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
HEINZE GOES FREE.
He Says the Prosecution Has Cost Him
Many Millions.

New York. May 13.-F. Augustus
Heinze, former president of the Mer-
camille National bank. accused by the
government of misapplication of the
banks funds and overcertification of
the checks of Otto HeinZe & Company,
his brothers firm. has been acquitted.
Thus failed the governments at
tempt to hold Heinze responsible for
fnanciering during the panic of three
wears ago alleged to be in violation of
the national banking laws. Charles
w. Morse got Is years for "bank
wrecking," but Heinze's transactions
were held legal, notwithstanding the
prosecutions vigorous attempt to prove
him gambler with millions not his
own.
Heinze issued the following state
ment:
81 have been ready for the trial
every day since the firs+ indictment
was returned. two years and a half
''This delay has cost me between
S4,00o.0O0 and S5.000.00O The ruina-
ton Of my credit seems tc have been
the object most viciously aimed at
However, 1 still have some of the
best copper properties in the world
and I intend to devote my whole at
tention to them"
NIobbed by His Friends.
New York, May 13-F. Augustus
Heinze's friends kept him busy today,
receiving congratulations on his victory
in his two and a half year battle with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
TRIPLE TIE OFFICERS.
Fraternal Organization Closes Its An
nual Meeting at Wichita Today

Wichita, Kan, May 13.-The Triple
Tie Benefit association, fraternal or
ganization of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri, closed it's annual meeting
here today by electfng the following
officers:
G. B. Griffith, Fort Scott, Kan, pres
ident; E. E. Brewer, Saltwater, Ok,
vice president; A. L. Woodford, Bur-
lingame. Kan, past president; Marion
Webb, Fort Scott, Kan, secretary; A.
J. Ryan, Augusta, Kan. treasurer.
Plans to nationahze the association
are being considered by committees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
Last of De Janon Case.

Philadelphia. May 1S.-The last echo of
a sensational escapade was heard here
when the grand jury ignored a bill of
indictment charging Ferdinand Cohen, a
hotel waiter with kidnapping Roberta De
Janon IS years of age. The two after
being missing week were found in Chi
cago. 1t is found the action of the grand
jury was agreeable to counsel for Robert
Buist millionaire grandfather of Miss
De Janon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
Taft Sees the Show.

Washington, May 1S.-President Taft set
at rest rumors that he was confined to
the White House by threatened attack
of pneumonia by attending the theater
with Mrs. Taft. The play was Twelfth
Night The president remained through
out the performance and although plainly
suffering from a cold, looked anything but
an invalid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
An Ideal Spring Day.

An ideal spring day save for a fore
cast for rain The weather man, how
ever, says that we need no rain here
and this gives ground for hope that
there will be none. 7. B. Jennings, in
charge of the local weather office, says
there was no frost last night despite
the reports to the contrary by local
weather sages. Following are the hour
L. 1-c,tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
WENT TO JURY AT NOON
Verdict for Young Vandevort-Second
Degree Murder or Acquittal.

Wellington, Kan. May 13.-The case
in which June Vandevort, % years old,
is charged with having shot his wife.
20 years old to death, April 3, was put
in the hands of the jury at noon to-
day. verdict of second degree muir
der or acquittal must be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
Train Robbers Caught.

Phoenix, May 13.-The two bandits
who held UP the Phoenix & Maricopa
passenger train near here, have been
captured by a posse headed by Sheriff
Carl Hayden and immigration Inspec-
tor Cronin in the desert beyond Casa
Grande.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13
Indications.

Chicago, May 13.-Forecast for
Kansas: Rain tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-13

The mystery of the unknown won-
an al IN biack is still bothering the state.
To find out who has been selling soan
and who came to Holton at the begin
ming OF the trial seems to be one Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-H. A.. Turkey, 1Ol North Forty
first street, boy; Arthur Carey, 1A7 Pacific
Twenty-ninth street, girl; Fl ederick Robins,
COZ South Twenty-ninth street, girl; Grover
Z, banner, 26lf Capitol avenue, girl; Christ
Christensen, 3719 North Thirtieth street.
girl; Fred johnson, 1888 South Tenth street,
boy; II. L. Vest, 29O6 lizard street, boy; John
Woodward, Thirty-third street and Fort
Omaha avenue, girl; Adolph Lind, 322i
Corby street, boy Phillip Wentz. 25l6 Hamil-
ton street, boy.
Deaths-Ida b, Wooden, 2211 Seward
street. q years; Henry H. Pylman, st.
Joseph's hospital. 30 years. Baby Manginel,
1928 South Fifth street; Tobias King, county
hospital, 40 years.; Barodino Debrase, 1000
Pierce street, Il year; Baby Arnold, county
hospital Baby May, 1924 Parker street;
Walter /. Peterson, 1923 North Nineteenth
street. years; Baby Brizzie, S11s South
Twenty-first street; Harry 70. Smith.
Omaha General hospital, "a years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Announcements

This is the most important
all-around classification in a news
paper.
1t is the advance guard-it
tells everything. Business men
and all prefer it. They ask for it.
They insist on it. =
1t is the first classification
under births, deaths, lodge notes,
etc. The Bee is the strongest
paper in Nebraska in announce
ments, running practically twice
as many ads as its nearest com
petitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

AVoNDET-John, aged 81 years, at resi-.
dence, 400 Brown street. February %.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at Saints
chapel, 1918 North Twenty-first street, al
2 ?. m. lnterment Forest Lawn cemetery,
Friends invited.
HUNT-Ellen M February pe. 1910. aged 81
years 3 months / day. "a ifQ
Funeral services will be held from this
residence of her SON., A. l. Mead, 57O2 NORTH
Twenty-fourth street, Thursday, March 8
at ? p. m Interment Forest Lawn GENE
terry. Friends invited.
SCHADBWALTTDE-Bertha E., February
Is, aged 20 years.
Funeral from the Cole-McKay chape
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN
BALARY AND OMATTELs.


MONEY LOANED s
o n Z
8 FURNITURE, PIANOS. SALARIES
at the following low rates: :
60c q week a SO loan. s
s SOC q week pays S25 loan. {
S1.60 q week pays $50 loan. :
S2.65 a week pays s1O0 loan. !
You can pay monthly lf you wish. !
! These payments include interest and
: principal; no other charges, STRICT {
s LY CONFIDENTIAL. NO RED 5
5 TAPE. Call n be convinced that !
; we are the CIVBAPEST and BEST. )
5 OMAHA FINANCIAL CO.,
! 51 Brown. Block, Opposite Brandeis. 5
Phones Douglas 203e, A 2096. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
Continued
ArIscennneous.

MiaceT1nneOus,
LEARN HAIRDRESSING-It pays. You
can earn SIS to SIS weekly. Full course
laugh ]. L. Brandeis. Hairdressing Dep,
ONE vacancy in Training School for
Nurses at Child Saving Institute, 18th and
Ohio streets. Any young lady wishing to
to the matron. Phone Webster 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MEDICAL

I beg to announce to my pat.
rons that 1 have returned from
my tour around the world, which
1 began Oct. LIST, and that I will
be at my offices in the Bee Bldg,
room 524, prepared to resume
my practice as a specialist in dis
eases of the rectum, piles, fis-
tula, etc. DR.. W. c. Maxwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Advertisements for tho wnht al
columns will be taken until IL m. for
the eveniaE edition and until $50 ..
m. for the morning and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany All orders Tor
want ads and no advertisement Wiz
be accepted for Ieaa than 20 cents for
first insertiou.
Rates sDBIy 20 elmer ghe Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Always count slx words 90 = liRe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

SALARY and chattel loans, lowest rates,
confidential; open Saturday evening. Both
phones. STAR LOAN CO. GA Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

be accepted for less than 30 cents for
first tnGeFtiou. 10.
Rates apply TO eisher ghe Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Always count SIX wsrds 60 = line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, L In rrats pes wOrd aAd 4
cent per word for each subseduent
Insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, 1 1-2 centA pes yvOrdJ $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for The Bec may be left
ne any OF \ following dFug stores
one IL your "cornef druHEtEt"--they
are ali branch offices for The Bee
and your nj will be inserted Just M
promptly and on the an me rates rs ne
che main office in The Zee B~ulldin6,
seventeenth ana FsrnRm streets
Albacn. ". C.. 10Th and Farnarn.
Becht Pharnscy, IN S. ieth St.
Bemi0 Park Phsymaey. ssd and Cunning.
Gaughlin. G. r., eth and Piercs SITS.
clifton iIil Pharmacy, 1913 Military Ave
SS1nss, j. B.; Slst Ave; and T9rnam.
GGsTHak Emil, ls4s 9 18Th g
Foster q Arnold. .s5 n, 18th ST.
Ereytag. John, J., 1918 N. 24th ST.
Fregeer Drug Co, 1908 N. 18th 81.
FLORENCE DRUG Co. Florence. Nep.
Goldman Pharmacy. poth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park ave. and Pacific
Greenough, q A., 1S s. nth 81.
Greenough, o, r.. 10th and Hickory.
Hayden. Within c., 2e21 Farnam 81.
uanscom FRrE .Thnr. 1901 8. 18th Ave
Hoist. johp. t2s'R, 10th st.
Hut. A. = 1924 LezVeuworth 81
y9hans2n hl,.sGo. Ath and Spalding StA
King, II. s, 2zSY Farnam St
NNountze Places Pharmacy. 1904 N: 18th.
Mares: FREQ f.. 2019 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1874 N. 2ith 81.
Lothrop. Charles e. 1924 n, 18th Sc.
Peyton, L. u, Path and L~eaVenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, 2ith and Ames Ave.
and Chicago SITS.
sehaefer, August. 2ssi N. 18th 81.
Schmidt J. H, Path and Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy. 10th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy. 10th and Grace Sta.
Wirth. o. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horaes and IehicIea.

Horses and IehicIes.
WAGON repairing, painting. lettering.
rubber tires put on and first.
elass blacksmith work done BY
Johnson Danforth Co. l0tL and Jones sts.
Heavy teaming gears, delivery and farm
wagons. buggies and surrey, Central Inn
plement Co, III Farnam.
MILLER q WINDER Boy and sell an
kinds OF horses, iil5 Capitol Ave. ID. lsiO
ROY Young buys and sells horses. Livery
and boarding. 1870 N. 24th ST W. l6Oa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
n ous{keeDers and DomsstIos-

Neutrality-suspicious. SRI to take care
OF ~l-year-old child. Call at 525 Farnam
ST., or telephone Harvey 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery Co., office 18th and Day.
export sts.; warehouse, 25O7-o9 lizard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A good general law practice
and law library and Insurance business In
a good Central Iowa town. VIII sell the
library separate Must sell on account OF
health. Write Y ISL, care Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

FOR sALE-A 5000 stock Of general
merchandise in a good location at % per
cent discount for cash. Miller & Wacker,
Loveland, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

TAILOR-Experlenced cutter, open for
position. Salary reasonable. Would leave
city, Mos Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN
salary and Chattols-Continued.
MONEY TO LOAN.
EASTERN RATES

MONEY TO LOAN.
EASTERN RATES.
We can loan you any amount OF money
on your furniture, live stock or any other
security at eastern rates and extend your
payments for the longest time ever given
in Omaha. Give us a trial. Business
strictly confidential.
NEBRASKA LOAN CO.,
Suites z and s, Crounse Blk, opposite post.
office. Corner 10th and Capitol avenue,
Bell Doug. 1856. Ind. A-1356.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
HE'LL W%ANTED--FEMALE

Housekeepers and Domestics-COnt'd
GIRL foT general homework. rO2 So.
SD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Horses and VehIcles-COntinued.
Let Frost fix your wagon. IA So. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents., Solicitors and saIesmen

wANTED-A solicitor with horse and
buggy to drive through tho country AMI
solicit subscriptions. Call and see circu-
lation manager. The Bee Publishing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

WANT man to take interest In Legitimate
business; big profits; no competition; must
have $500 to 5000 cash. Address, b 172, Bee.