davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

solo parts. The singers are h!ghl,
praised for their splendid rendition OF
the music.
About $40 was collected here Thurs
Dag by the women In charge OF Bell
Day for the Home for lncurables
Captain Il. +. Hand spent n few days
witi' his wife at the Henry Clay Inn
last week.
Miss Bcrta Washington. OF Caroline
Cox
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster Jackson.
OF Richmond, are spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sheo-
herd.
Miss Marsare, chswnIns is visiting
her cousin. Mrs. w l.. Fog.
Miss Condo Bridges leaves Wednes.
day Tor Galveston. TEX. to spend lhrce
months with her aunt, Mrs Molie X.
Rosenburg
Miss Eloise Robinson. OF Richmond.
has returned home, after , visit 10
Miss Martha Hughes.
The announcement, has Teen made
that Professor !. r. Lewis. OF RAN
dolph- Macon College. has been secured
by the Johns Hopkins Unlverslty. az
Baltimore. to give special course "a
bacteriology at that institution He.t
spTinS. TheS course VIII last ten
weeks. and has been so arranged that
the work In biology at Randolph
Macon will not be- interfcred with
Miss Louise Miller has gone TO
Pittsburgh. Pa. To visit friends for
TWO weeks
Mrs Hattie Dunn. OF Gordoasvine,
Is visiting relatives h-rc.
Miss Helen IIerrink has returned to
her home Wes;hampton. after 4
visit 10 Mrs. Fisher Ragland
DR. ;. G. Hatcher is away for sew
eral days Oh business
Miss Anne Naryc went with "a party
OF friends TO Jamestown on Saturday.
Mrs salle Penn Gregory and her
Granddaughter, Miss sara Cardwcll.
celebrated their birthday on Saturday
In the home OF W. u. Cardweil. Mrs.
Gregory was At hope TO her friends
IN the atternoon from to = Among
those who called We're Mr. and Mrs
c. T. Cardwell. Mrs. George Haw, .irs.
keith TAYLOR. Mrs. Mortar. Mrs. Bal
iard. Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Howard.
Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Winston. Of Han
over; Mesda mes III. G. Scott. r. T..
blackwell. j. G. Hughes llakey. Fleet.
Mir. and Mrs. William Shelton: Misses
Ethel Howard, Anne Herndon. Mary
Haw. Pattie and Livy Leake.
In the evening Miss Sara Cardwell
entertained her friends. and her guests
included Misses Katherine Kent, Page
Nixon. Louise Miller. Martha Hughes.
-.-argie Riker, Mamie Duncan. Ethel
Howard, Clarke Hoofnaglc. Ruth
Blakey, Sara and Elise Cardwell:
Messrs. Russell Scott. Frank Banc.
Charles Stebbins. Luther Hartsook.
Walter Sydnor. John Wishtman. An
drew Ellis, Edward Goodwin. Henry
Ellis. Allen Chenery. Campbell Tuck
or. Charles Truman, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
itltOInOhiIiSts

oh touring car. to YOU | sing.
nou surely are n wondrous thing.
heiore you start. 1 grasp your crank
And give 1t such vicious yank
dnat 1t fl'es back and deity wrecks
me region of my solar pick.
Ihen get mad and yank some moro
ana all get Is just a snorc
a sort of rumbling putting sound
mat seems to come out OF the
Then YOU sivc one discordant snort
one single snort and then stop short.
And then l have to crank again
TIL every muscle is in pain.
Ana In an hour. or thereabout,
| ina the batteries are out
get some new ones. put EN- In
And with glad. contented grin
near Your engine start 10 throb
And off we go, yes. stree. Bob
Drag about you to my friends.
But long before our Journey ends
Ihey're next to both of u.s. all right,
The way you act is sure fright
When I'm alone, you bur nthe road,
But not when l have got n load.
Your tires give out, YOU pant and
wheeze
You amble on by fits and starts.
1t seems as though each of your parts
Has got an ailment of it's own.
My friends converse in whispered
tone
When finally you give out flat.
Ten miles from home as quick as scat
Your engine easps and then runs
down.
My friends and hike back to town
on. touring car. TO YOU I sing.
You vicious and ungrateful thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

point they discovered that their pol'.
Tics differed. and-gce whiz,--!n a few
minutes they had eircumnavigntcd the
entire political world. end II was
proven conciusively. beyond the shad-
ow OF doubt tin her estimation that
tne one salvation for the =ation was
The ballot for woman
This twentieth century female fever
Tor the ballot can In no wise be ac-
credited TO her superior intellect, cx-
traordinary erud!tion or the evolution
or the age, but IS merely the out
Srowth of the anarchy OF dreams and
the restless elements OF opinions.
which throughout every region OF de-
bate mold themselves etcrnaliy. Ike
INC billowy sands OF the desert, intJ
towering columns, eoar upward To 4
piddy altitude. then stalk about Tor a
minute. all aElow with fiery color, md
hnally unmold and dislimn with a
collapse ns sudden as the motions OF
that eddying breeze under which their
vaporous architecture had arisen
These creatures are born with In e.
herent privilege OF RESPONSIVENESS and
nave no scrup.es whatever about step
ping aside from their wou!d-he self
imposed political du;!os. and IN tho
same neglectful manner (Which IS 50
characteristic OF mos, OF those who
are enamorcd with tho equal SUI
iragc fad) they WIZ participate with
rquai zeal Ia tho noxt peculiar folly
which happens TO be inaugurated.
Man and woman arc temporary heirs
10 THIS world and are placed here In
the old ship OF state 10 enjoy rec!pro-
cal love and friendship. j, was rr,,
ordained that the noblest sphere OF
woman should be that OF mother AMI
have knowledge. the man father, and
have superior wisdom and power: tho
functions of the mother to teach and
he Il ruddcr. the iathcr to move and
be an oar or sail. But these sur
fraGettes want 10 annul the old code
and make an amendment whereas they
C n CT IL ~
evotl defy St. Paul TO come back her..
and write any more OF his sentiments
concerning women q Cor. xiv. 3iD. So
in this dilemma. what must we do?
Wilson President of the United states
This Will set the ship to going right
ana keep the nation from shipwreck.
And in conclusion. this (to woinanN
With all their faults. want one
still" F1EVAENA -
Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

so generously rendered Russia, and
which enabled her to force Great Brit
ain virtually into concedng Russian
domination and prospective absorption
OF the northern part OF ancient Iran;
which has secured from Great Britain
recognition of Russian right to throw
troops into that division of Persia
whenever 1t is essential to preserve
ORDER What with an especial or
iirst mortgage on Mongolia and Chin.
csc Turhestan. 1t would hardly prove
difticult for Russia to discover that II
was essential to preserve order" in
those countries. The co'ncidinE atti-
tude of Japan Is no mystery, consider,
Ing Japanese interests in and ambt-
lions respecting Manchuria. 1t goes
to confirm, in fact, the suspicion of Il
Russo Japanese understanding as TO
what would be their respective duties
and territorial reward-in case OF
chaos in China that would make in,
PREVENTION obligatory IN tho. cause of
civilization. and in case of other "op-
portunity."
1t is true that the London dispatches
referred to also inform us that other
meetings of the bankers will be held
after Russia has given further consia,
Grafton to the matter. But in the
meantime, what? In any event the
outlook for China and the prescrva
,ion of her Integrity is far from bright.
II is hardly within the range of pos
sibillty that Russia Will recede: that
would be contrary to all her traditions
ana methods. If the bankers of thu
other powers do not acuuiescc there
VIII be- it is accepted, the gravest sort
OF danger OF an internal uphcaval. that
VIII compel armed intorposition. which
may lead to Acknowledgement If they
do acquiesce. and Russia carries her
point. 1t VIII be only question of
Time when Russia will seize Mongolia
and Chinese Turkestan out or hand:
Japan Will seek compensation in Man
churia. and Great Britain will find that
II is imperative for her to gather in
ihibet as another bulwark of protec-
non to her Oriental empire. Further
as materially enhancing the menacinp
prospect, no one of these powers would
De overmnch grieved should necessity
Tor such triplc-cross play and coun-
ter-matching develop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
The Cadets Mt Newmarket.
Sleeping. but glorious,
Dead in Famc's portal.
Dead, but victorious:
Dead, but immortal"
James Barron Hope.

She came in the early morning.
when the sun gaze his first kiss 10
the tops of the trees which Swallowed
their graves. hcr arms filled with
blooms all fire and snow-nowcrs such
as grew IN the old-t!mc gardens OF tina
land they had loved and died for.
They were none of her kindred, ami
many summers had walked joyousiy
and many winters grown 6rcar ami
hoary since they had been laid TO
rest but her tears fell upon the
gras> green above them.
WHY. do you cry. mother" asked
the child c1inginE to her gown
Because of the young lives cut
Short she said "for they were but
boys-.5oys--and for the mothers that
lost them. and for the cause they died
for--for that was lost. too"
"And why do you bring the white
nowers?"
They stand as emblems of THAT
cause"
"And why do you lay there the RED
blooms?"
Because the flowers fiery hearts
burn like their young valor and like
the blood of battles and the wine IF
remembrance"
.IANEY HOPE MARK.
Lexington. VA. May Is. 1897.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
AIDE HOLDS TO HIS HAT.

This is certainly 10 he a wear of dis
appointm >nt for one of the great po,,t.
teal parties. but It cannot equal tho
regret felt by the American people at
tho refusal of George AIDE TO run for
Governor of Indiana His election
and 1t would have been sweeping
would have made at least one Hoosier
Governor known to the country. for Tho
ou-iashioned man who recalled the
name Of the Governor of Indiana has
been in his messy tomb 10 these many
years
But this humorist with the funerc,l
countenance of an undertaken in a
healthy community refuses to toss
his sombrero Into the ring. lie pre-
fers the shades of Brock to tho limo
i!eht OF kokomo or whatever the In
diana capital is. lie wishes TO ne nell
Their Governor nor candidate bu, Va
mas no objection to being mentioned f"
buring the present rainy spell which
mas delayed planting OF corn" he saws.
we sit around and mention our friends
iof the governorship. 1t is our prin-
cipal indoor sport, Everybody's doin,
IT, dom ii. dom it" Then the n :
nous laughsmth adds:
The suggestion that might. under
certain unforeseen conditions. b.com.
candidate has brought mir,h and
laughter into many homes latoly sad
dened by the internal disscnsions Of
our party. 1t has caused no inconye-
hlenc, TO friends and has not alarmed
?thers 1t will permit the biographcr
10 say IN my obituary notice: In 1912
ne was mentioned for the governor.
snip With this kind explanation
Shal! retire TO the storm cellar
1t is unwell for Indiana that AIDE
takes his candidacy as JOKE when so
many would like to consider 1t scri-
ously. There is no reason at all why
humor!st should not make a capital
| Governor The joker is not unknown;
to American government The Peck
who fathercd "Peck's Bad Boy" was q
Governor; Bob Taylor. of Tennessee.
was Governor. and there have been
many other humorists who ably and
wisely administered the office of Gov
/ erhor' Perhaps we should be better Off
If We had John Kcndrick Bangs as
Governor OF Massachusetts. AIDE as The
ltoosier Executive. and Peter rinl.v
dunno carrying out the common sense
views of Mr.. Martin Doolev in rho man
sion at Albany. But if AIDE won.t rum
Abe Martin is our candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Tlmcs.Dlspotcb

Ashland. Va. May Io.-Major Fred
smith. OF Cape Colony. South Africa
was the recent guest of Professor and
Mrs r. B. Smithey. Mr.. Smith Is the
son of the late Governor William
Smith. popularity known as Extra
Billy" and left Virginia soon after
the Civil War. and this t., his first
visit to his old home.
The Ashland Choral Club, composed
Of forty members, which has been
doing such faithful work under the
efficient leadership OF ]. o. Sale, with
Mis-. William McGil Lasher as ac-
companist. during tho past winter
sang Stainers "Crucl,iXion" in Ran
Chapel Friday night
Richard Salisbury. OF Richmond di-
rectcd it, and y. w. Martinstein and
Il. Il. Tucker, of Richmond. sang the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
THE SEAL or rHn coNrEDrnAcy

After fifty years OF mystery as 10
Its Whereabouts the symbol oe
sovereignty of the Confederate States
OF America viii be rcstoted by oDcu
and patriotic hands TO the most mn
proprinte place for its custody-,h.
capital OF the nation that was. "rn.
most precious relic In existence Of
that separate American sovcreieu,v
Which endured a short time and Iert
memories which are so lasting is tna
altogether correct estimate OF Ca!llard
Hunt. OF the State Department. To
whose comTnendabIe and patriotic
initiative is due the locating OF the
great seal. The eSactnoss with which
the recovered seal ITALICS with ali the
descriptions eXtant makes It certain
that the submission OF the seal TO its
makers in England VIII amount to
nothing more than further formal
veriication of the genuineness OF the
relic.
Volumes have been written abou,
the myatery % the great seal OF tho
Confederacy. Perhaps the most gon
ereliy believed version Of its dispos!.
ton was that OF James Jones. tho
negro coaehman OF President Davis
who confidently assorted that Mr..
Davis gave him the seal, made hin,
disposc OF 1t. and swore lin to secrecy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

The neutral stand taken by the
congressional Record in this cam
iaisn has caused it to lose the conf
dence of its Oldest subscribers.' SAYS
the Emporia Gazette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
Unearned Wealth.

Incnrned Wealth.
Who is so lost as he whom Fortune
takes
TO her cold heart? Convention slay-
eth soon
His very Soul, and fairest Friendship
makes
a mockery of what is life's best
boon.
EDMOIID FoNTAINI.
Charlottesville, January 90. 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

Theodore Roosevelt tried TO reform
the spelling of the country. ANA now
lie is evidently trying to reform the
arithmetic too. judging by the way
he calculates his delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

a pr!ma donna tho other day struck
an improsario with tho score of "Rigo.
ietto' with such force that he doubt
less dlaaGrees with the limo from that
opera describing woman "a a feather
In the wind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

The net earnings of the Pullman
Company last year are said to be
about $4,000, oOo-about onc-rourth of
what the portcrs got in tips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

If baseball gets much more pugllis-
tic it might he well to 10 back to the
old name OF rounds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

are there any staicamcn in the
United states who do no. believe tina,
they rcsemble Lincoln?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

y genial Teller is allus back on his
"t"''s Hnyouddy that survived tn
""!' IN. Jersey waist haint gittin'
Ant hosiery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

DR.. wlcy's kid ought to be named
Benzoatc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
The Hero.

I'd like to be hero and drive n,
aeroplane.
ffoFidins l was certain 1 could como
down again
anu ma my bones all fastened each
In its proper place
And have the girls all gain in ran
turc on my face
KS great to he Il hero IL you can
turn the trick,
It's great to be an idol. If you can
make it stick.
But then again. provldin' there ia
the slightest doubt
ABOUT the proposition you'll have to
count me out.
rather be an unknown, alive and
kickin'. too.
Than the most famed dead hero this
old world ever knew.
I'm worth more to my family with
my neck safe and sound.
Let others win the laurels. I'll stay
right on the ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
On the Spur Of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
A Inter Day nomnncc.

inc gas was turned low In tho
conservatory and the strains of or
chestra music floated IN from tho adj
joining ballroom. Claricc. the mil
nohalre pork packers daughter. was
dream that night. and Harold knew
that the psychological moment had
arrived. Tenderly he leaned over the
olVan and whispered in her shell-like
ear (She had two ears. but he used
miner"
Are YOU sure that you can keen
me III the mapner to which I have
been accustomed?" she asked coyly.
yet sadly.
Its pipe" he replied.
can you afford TO let me have nm
egg for breakfast every other SUNDAY
morning."
Yes"
Ca, Can we have roast beef at least
Probably"
your'n." i't am
And he took her. but he had lied
TO her most shamefuny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

years ago Charles
onward the theory
n life that is worth
result OF amending
man; that 1t
strongest survives
70, the weaker per-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time but
to insure proper classification must
be presented before 12 O'Clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first Insertion
under the heading "Too Late to
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION-One
insertion III cent per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser-
ton made on odd days 1 " cent per
word; $3.50 per line per month
when ad Is run without change OF
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths-D. p. and Faye Jameson, ll29
South Twenty-ninth street, boy; NJ. and
Ida Barnish, 1l23 North Twentieth street,
girl; John and Nellie Mccullough, nos
South Eighteenth street. boy; James and
Hazel Critchfield. 2ol7 Grace street. girl;
Gotthard and May Gotthard, 1859 North
Fortieth avenue, GIRL Lewis and Melissa
Thompson. ISIS Rees street. boy.
Deaths-Donald Ehlers, months, zoe
Bancroft street; Winifred Phelps, Is
years, Thirty-seventh and Cunning streets.
William II. Bloom, rs years, 1871 Leav-
enworth street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

A. o. U. W. No. II NOTICE.
BROwN-walter F, aged 20 years.
Funeral from family residence. 2S24
Seward St. Sunday afternoon, March 10
at o'clock. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery. All members A. o. U. w. No.
Il and sister lodges and Degree teams In
vited.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
PROSPECT Hill Cemetery, S3d-Parkel
Sts.: lot and single interments for sale
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, also the boys Of No.
engine house. for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death Of our
little ones and also for the many beau
tiful floral tributes.
Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS EGAN.
South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
BUSINESS OPPoRTITNITTFa

/ HAVE over 100 different kind. a,
business places for sale, any Kind Won
want. prices 800. 500, 500, 81 900 and mn
10 k5OOoo. IL you want to buy or sell any
business, In Omaha, South Omaha or
Council Bluffs. call on me. Name the Kind
Of business you prefer and tell me about
to buy.
] know | can suit you. II you will tell
me your wants and will state about he
amount OF cash you want to invest pro-
viding you find what suits you. / have
been In this business In Omaha nearly
. years and, give best bank reference,
call on me, WILLIAMS, THE OLD
RELIABLE" Room al McCarue hula.
ing. 18th and Dodge Sts.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued: .
Name and Residence. Age.
Joseph Fishbein. omahs.........-....... "a
Rebecca Helphand, Omaha. Is
Arthur @. Schroeder. Omaha. 30
Nina NJ. Marshall. Omaha. ....--...... %
Max Somnner, Omaha. ...........,........ q
Teresa Gluck. Omaha. q
Irving NJ Elson. Omaha. 20
Jeanette Miller, Omaha. p
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
RHEUMATISM
Let Ne Send You hy New External Inven.
toI That is Relieving Thousands
TO TRY FREE
Send No Koney---Just Coupon

Don't deranse your system with drugs
when promise you quick relief with
my simple Magic Foot Drafts, so certain
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

BE YOUR own boss. Earn s to SIS
daily. We show you how Particulars
free. II. L. F1aek, Dept E. Rankin. OILS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

SALESMAN wanted for fitting petit
coats. Patented for cut Well known
brand. Exclusive territory. Can handle
as q side-line 10 start Give fun in
formation. experience, qualifications. Ac-
dress, Y al, Bees
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

AGENTS-Earn $3.50 TO . day intro
ducing labor and time-saving necessities.
Sample Of seasonable leader free West
Colo"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

MAN or woman in Omaha and every
city or town. TO handle our household
necessities. Eighty articles. Toilet articles.
extracts, spices. etc. 100 per cent profit.
Appoint sub-agents and make money on
their sales. One representative made
1855 one week Work pleasant. Write US
Address Lock Box "a. Desk. ALI. Cedar
Rapids lac
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10


ANNOUNCEMENTS
j. A. GENTLEMAN, 4 TSRER.
embalmer. ISL. Chicago 81. D. 1853. B-lss9.
HULSE & REIPEN, n 3 i !: 18Th a.,s g,
UNDERWRITERS.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY, T uNpEs-
Moved to 2sll Farnam. A-s9es. H. 2sS.
YOU'LL always be happy II your we'd
ding ring comes from Brodegaard's. lis
S. 10th st, At the sign OF the crown.
PJTRE field and garden seeds Younk-
errnan Seed Co. Co. Bluffs, Ia.
NoRTHRUP LETTER DUPLICATING
Co., 5o6 Paxton Blk, circular letters. any
quantity: oldest established company; ex-
perts OF Multigraph and Neostyie
DON'T walt too long Society Brand
Clothes" sold up 20 80 At SIS. vollmsr's.
i07 8. 18th 81. a
Neb. Seed Co. los Jones, Both phones.
Maggard Van '& Storage. Pack, move,
store and ship II. II. goods. D.lto6, B-242s.
Twenty per cent less than Omaha prices.
HOME FURNISHING CO.,
Twenty-fourth and l. SITS. South Omaha
BoYDEN, the pump man Web. 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

AGENTS. CANyASSERS-I want live
hustlers everywhere. Sell the neatest
most up-to-date household necessity that
has ever been made. No cheap material
glass and aluminium only. Patents for
United States, Canada just issued New
York agents sell four dozen daily easy.
Particulars and samples for Il cents
stamps. Charles Fisher. East 9Th St.
New York;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

KEMPER-THOMAs CO.. Cincinnati,
want travelling men for advertising fans
as side line. Quick money. so to SO
weekly. Copyrighted designs. Selling
season now on. Apply Fan Dept"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

SAI.ESMEN for strictly first class nne
Of calendars. advertising novelties and
leather goods. New features introduced
assisting sale OF goods. Liberal csmmis-
sions. paid seml-monthly. s. Feigenspan
Co. Cincinnati"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

YOU can sell cigars IL you have the
right kind; write US and we win show you
how 20 make II go: manufacturers for e
years. u. Il. Hauenstein. Lincoln, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

$50 WEEKLY selling collection cabinets
to merchants. No competition Exclusive
territory Write for free samples and
descriptive matter. Sayers Co, Laclede
Bldg, St Louis Mos
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

LAND statesmen wANTED-1n and
out OF the city. Live leads furnished.
Property will bear strictest investigation.
Expenses OF investigators for prospective
purchasers paid by US. Thorough selling
instructions. Perfect. simple, understand
able literature: unusually liberal commits
sion; splendid cooperation The firm Is
one OF the strongest complete land or
CARNATIONS in America Address Drawer
90 Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Clerical aud office.

COPY addresses; make SO weekly: in
close stamp. southern Information
Bureau. Memphis. Tenn.'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

AGENTS make big monuey selling our
metallic letters for office windows. store
fronts and glass signs; anyone can put
them on; samples free. Metallic Sign Co.,
4S7 n. Clark ST. Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

want permanent statesmen In Southern
Nebraska We manufacture high grade
exclusive domestic and import calendars,
novelties. cloth and leather goods TO adj
yertise merchants. banks and all classes
OF trade. Liberal commissions. Apply
Sales Managers