davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

Now is the time to wiring the rest of
the water out of the railroad stocks. II
it is thoroughly done, it will forever pre-
vent periodic panlcs, every one of which,
from Black Friday dowL to the Willard
collapse, has been due to watered rail-
road stocks. If the people of this coun-
try want stability, they must have all the
great corporations regulated and CAPT
tallzsd only according to their actual
value, upon which a reasonable rate Of
interest shall be charged, and upon
which 1t will be possible to declare hon.
est dividends.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

fall OF 1876 DR.. Miller sent a cipher tel.
egrsm to Samuel J. Tilden's manager In
New York. This cipher telegram never
has been deoiphered. 1t is as much q
mystery as DR.. Miller's recent appear
ance in Chicago under the alias of CDR.
NJ, i. George" We had hoped that
with the cipher-telegram experience our
able Omaha friend had ended all ~friyolity
and anonymous worldliness whereby the
profession Of journalism is much scan.
dalized. We zee by the eloquent etter
which DR.. Miller prints In the
Daily News this morning that
he is sorely disturbed by q fear that
headstrong democrats out In Nebraska
will do something calculated to bring
the national party Into scorn and deri.
sion; we wonder that he has no suspi-
cions at the same time that his whisklng
about the country under an alias may In
volve the incoming administration in
hopeless complications. But, be this as
it may, we are assured by the wary DIR.
Miller that he is not on q political mis-
sion now; that he is on his way east to
buy q carload of white paper, and he
stopped off in Chicago merely to get his
hair trimmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

DR.. MILLER has gone east to visit Jay
Gould, Sam Tilden, and Grover Cleve-
land. His visit to the sage of Cipher
Alley and the presidents elect is no
doubt to arrange for that cabinet posi-
ton which everybody In this part of the
country hopes he will get. The follow
Ing dispatch which appeared in tho
Philadelphia Press and other leading
eastern papers, leads us to believe that
the doctor really has some show of being
made made a cabinet officer:
CHICAGO, December 23.-Western
papers generally have regarded rs a joke
the candidacy of DR.. George L. Miller, of
Omaha, for a cabinet position, but In
New York state have treated DR.. NIL
ler's candidacy in all seriousness.
Miller's intimacy with Mr. Tilden, Gov.
ernor Seymour and other prominent
democrats of New York Is said to have
given him special claims for considera-
ton at the hands of the incoming ad.
ministration, A letter has been received
from DIR. Miller by . gentleman Of this
city, In which this significant sentence
occurs '.Allow me to add that, when 1
shall have bsen fairly installed in the
cabinet of Grover Cleveland, 1 hope you
will not hesitate to accept an invitation
to my Washington Inequalities" From
this it 10 surmised that the Omaha states
nan has received positive notification
that he will be wanted at Washington
for the next four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

DULUTH, which was made the laughing
stock of the whole country by Proctor
Knott, In his famous funny speech IN
1871, when that place was q great me.
tropolis on paper, has outlived the keen
satire of the Kentucky humorist. 1t is
now q prosperous city of about Is, 900
people. and it has become one of the
most important grain centers of the
northwest, and is extending its facilities
on a scale that Indicates 1t as a future
rival of Chicago In this line. 1t already
has half a dozen elevators of mammoth
proportions, to which are to be added
during the coming year one with a capac-
ity for a million and o half Of bushels,
and another with storage accommodations
for a million. The present capacity of
her elevators is 6 200, 900 bushels, which
will be increased by the new additions to
100000. There has been shipped from
that point during the past year almost as
much wheat as from CHICAGO, and there
is now stored there $500, 900 bushels,
which amount it Is predicted will be in
creased to 5000. 900 by spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

THE latest sensation connected with
the Illinois senatorship Is that the demo-
crAts propose to buy a republican repre-.
sentative, who Is to receive five thousand
dollars and resign, thus giving the demo-
Gratis q majority of two In the house and
one In Joint session. We would be In
cllned to believe the story were it not for
the fact that the dispatch states that the
democrats are having some difficulty In
raising the funds, and that some of them
became SO indignant at the scheme that
they gave 1t away to the republicans. 1t
stands to reason that II the democrats
can purchase a republican representative
for five thousand dollars they VIII have
no trouble In raising the money, and
furthermore that it Is not natural foI
any Of them to "give 1t away"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
Didr,t Desire Cough Mixture.

"My friend, how long have you had
that cough2" asked a kind hearted drug
gist of an emaciAted tramp who happened
to be passing. The poor iRvalid sighed,
and between the paroxysms managed to
inform the druggist that he had suffered
uuteld agoniss from the raking cough for
mose than q Ysar.
s.Here L. a bottGs of rough mixtuss
that will relieve you. 1t is worth sc
cents, but Ell make you = present of 1t.
Tears stood In the eyes OF the unfortu.
nate man as he shook his head, pNAhei
back the bottle oil OCugh mixture ant
said:
"Caa't rob you In that way. Save M
q quarter and you may have it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

THEoPHILUs HARRINGTON, who was a
justice of the supreme court of Vermont
from 1903 to 1913, made himself famous
by being the first to officially refuse to
return fugitive slaves to their masters,
replying to a slave-hunter who asked him
what proof of ownership he would re.
suire: 81 want a bill of sale from God
Almighty" 1t Is now proposed to erect
a monument over his grave In Clarendon,
Vermont. The oolored people of the
United States ought to contribute lib
orally to this memorial, and no doubt
would do 80 if called upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
Minis Check.

Preacher. Actor Miln Is losing, money
this season and wants o consulate. He
says that If such actors as he and Law
renee Barrett were sent abroad It would
familiarise the foreign punlio with the
American stage, and when Ristori should
come back again she could not say that
she had never heard of Clara Morris.
1t Is truly touching to observe the rever.
end g~entiemAnf1 modesty In ranking him
self with Lawrence Barrett, and his 30.
licltude for the American stage, which
got along very well while he was corus,
eating In the pulpit.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

THE Chicago Ne,tS seems to have hit
the nail on the head In the tail-end OF
the following paragraph "The Omaha
papers profess great Joy over the pros
pect of OmAhA's being made q port Of
entry. It occurs to u, that there ID
very little occasion for JOY. Congress
may resolute and legislate all it plsasss,
but the price of sntrsDp the port OF
Omaha will be twenty-five cents over the
Ulion Pacific railroad bridge. 1t would
DO q greater victory for Omaha and al
other river towns If railroad bridge OK
sortion could be abolished at once AnS
forever"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
THE DAILY BEE""MONDAY DECEMBER 20, 1884.

ANYTHING that can be done In the In.
terest Of the destitute poor Of Omaha is
to be commanded and hence we heartily
indorse the suggestion Of the Omaha E1.
celsior that a charity ball be given in
Boyd's opera house, or some other suita.
BILE hall, at al early day. No doubt a
handsome sum would be realized from
such an entertainment. We would also
suggest thsta series oflectures be g~ivenfor
the benefit of the poor. There Is plenty
home talent for this purpose, and 1t
ought to be utilized. There are a great
many destitute people in Omaha, and as
there Is no organized effort for their relief
something ought to be done immedi-
ately.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

In is asserted by Edward a. johnson,
a New York electrician of high reputa.
tiou. that enough electricity can be pro-
duced, and at a sufficiently low cost, to
satisfactorily perform the work now &C.
,complished by steam, and the regulation
of the electric force LIS very easily effect
ed. He, therefore, claims that the sub
.s,itution Of electricity for steam as a mo-
tive power Is only q question of time, and
that the work which remains is only the
perfection of the proposed new system In
datalls.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
OUR WEEKLY EXCHANGE.

For several years past our weekly ex-
change list has been increasing until Fl.
nslly 1t has become aquestlon whether
we can continue the policy Of giving
away 313 papers a year and paying post
age on them, In exchange for ffty-two.
Our experience in securing equivalents
through the publication Of q prospectus
has not only been decidedly d~isagreesble,
but for the most part has proved IN.
profitable. A large majority of the
country papers Of Nebraska have either
been mere tools and organs Of corporate
monopolies, or mouth-pieces for politi.
clans and spoils-hunters, who do the bid
ding Of the railroads. Our prospectus,
two or three years ago, was bitterly as.
sailed by these brass-collsred gentry as
an anti-monopoly stump-speech, and such
of them as did publish it were profuse
with blackguardism. We have u own
way Of advertising, and when we drew
public attention to the abuses of corpo-
rate monopoly and grievances from which
producers are seeking redress, our Ian
guage was denounced as rank commun.
Ism. This year we have decided to dis.
pense with the Offensive" prospectus,
and simply propose to exact from pub.
fishers of weekly papers who desire u
daily In exchange ar equivalent In kind
through cooperative effort. We have
given these parties our lowest clubbing
rates, and require them to secure twenty
subscribers to the weekly BEB. This re.
quest is reasonable and equitable. The
same condition has been enacted for q
number of years by the Des Moines
Register, and Iewa weeklies have gener-
ally complied with it. Why then should
any Nebraska paper find 1t 80 objection
able and tyrranical2 We are exchanging
to-day with over four hundred weeklles
in Iowa and Nebraska, which entails
upon us an expense of at least So, 100 q
year. We do not need one-half of these
papers, and we see no reason why we
should discriminate In favor of the other
half. We cannot afford to continue a
policy that must before long, with the
steady Increase of newspapers, run our
weekly exchange list up to five or
six hundred. Nebraska weeklies do not
themselves degraded In %aolicit-
ing subscribers for the Toledo Blade,
Chicago Inter. Ocean, Arkansas Traveller,
Zerds SittingS, Peck's Sun and other
papers that never can and never will do
for Nebraska one thousandth part of
what the BE has done and is constantly
II 1t is ''hoggish" for us to re-
quest country publishers to assist In ex-
tending our circulation it Is a good deal
more hoggish for them to in
slst that their weeklies shall be
put on an equality with the daily BEE, as
an exchange. Few of them certainly have
any claims upon u generosity. Our
immense circulation has been established
In spite of them and their efforts to dis
parags this paper. We shall adhere
strictly to the propositions that we have
made In our circulars, let the conse-
quences BIZ what they may, We notice,
however, that the principal hue and cry
comes from a certain class of henchmen
who happen to be postmasters, who car
dispense with the BEE as an exchange be-.
cause they can with impunity violate the
law by p~urloining the papers of our sub
soribers. Fortunately their days are
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
EminentIy Correct.

CniSaRG 1rJDune.
We observe that Mr.. FELTON,, the loosl
manager of the Western Union Telegraph,
has had the chilled. iron cheek to accept
''a fine writing desk" from his subordi.
mates in the Office, and that Mr.. Frazer,
the superintendent of the little messen.
eer-boys, Is the happy possessor of 'a
French mantel clock" paid for out of thaiI
scanty earnings. There is not a reputa
BILE business house In the United States
which permits this kind Of holiday extor,
ton to be practiced among Its employees
Perhaps the Western Union Telegraph
company can afford to tolerate 1t. Il
FELTON, and Frazer were employed by thu
Chicago Tribune, instead of by tho West
ern Union, their Christmas "gifts'' wouk
cost them their situations.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

QUITE o business is being carried on In
Washington in the way of selling chips
from the Washington monument, with
miniature representations of the monu-
ment. and Mount Vernon painted on the
rough surface. This industry will con-
+inue to flourish 80 long as that Maryland
quarry, from which the monument stones
came, holds out. 1t LIS estimated that
enough of these bogus souvenirs have
already been sold to build another monu'
ment, equal In size to the original.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

The proposed Vanderbilt mausoleum
Is the subject Of considerable newspaper
talk. If the old man cannot do any
good with his two hundred millions
while living, the sooner he goes and
buries himself In his mansoleum the
better 1t will be for the world. There
will then be some chance of his money
being distributed at least among the law
yers and his relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

BEN BUTLER will now devote his leis-
ure time In attempting to make up for
his campaign expenses, which are vari-
ously estimated all the way from $780, 600
to $3.50, 900. 1t Is said that he is to
write his political "reminiscences, to be
published in two volumes, for which he
is to receive 500, 600 and a small royalty.
1t seems as natural for defeated candi-
dates to take to book-making as 1t is for
ducks to take to water.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
Travelling Like = Prince, lin Cog

TrhVtIIDK IIk FFknN@s I'm COG"
Chicago News.
1t took the Chicago reporters just half
an hour to discover that ''Dr. M. L.
George, of New York, as the gentleman
registered himself at the Grand Pacific
hotel day before yesterday, was Dr..
George L Miller, of Omaha. We are
free to confess that DIR. Mlller's schene
of travelling about the country under an
alias has weakened our faith In that Ne
bras ka statesman. We have been Favor.
able to his appointment Is q cabinet min.
lister, hut at this writing are not prepar.
cd to say that We can supper,
any candidate who Is Miller In one
locality, George in another, and heaven
] only knows what not In smother. In tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

GENERAL Howard is not alone In the
opinion that deserters ought to be brand
ed or tattooed. Adjutant.G General Drum
has been led to the same conclusion. He
says that during the last five years 10,
ae1 soldiers have deserted from the reg
-ular army-or nearly every other IAN
and he now wants all men dismissed for
.desertion to be tattood.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

GROVER CLEVELAND was able to check
the flow of presents, but whether he will
succeed in stemming the tide of amatuer
poetry that Is pouring In upon him re-
mains to be seen. Nearly every aspiring
verse maker throughout the land has sent
a contribution to the presldent-elect, but
the flood continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

A CoMgDY company same very near be-
Ing made the principals In q tragedy In
an Ohit town at the hands of q masked
mob that was anxious to lynch the whole
What surprises us is that not
more of the oo.called theatrical troupes
ire mobbed, and particularly the Uncle
Cabin companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

New ORLEANS residents advise visitors
to wait until early spring before a visit
to the exposition. March and April are
the months for roses and everything de-
lightful. The weather Is now variable,
with rain and dampness and much wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

THE doctors are makinga raid on Gro.
YER Cleveland. DR.. Mary Walker called
on him the other day, and now DR..
Miller Is now en- route to pay his respects
to the presldent-elect. One pans for
notoriety and the other pants for office.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

OMAHA has done nothing yet towards
securing the Nebraska state fair for the
next FIVE years. Are we going to let
Lincoln have this capital prize without an
effort on our part to capture it2
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

HAVEN is looking out for a cold day.
1t may come soon after the 4th of March,
and hence he Is now putting In his spare
time In writing a book entitled ga Per.
sonal Narrative of Battles" from which
he expects to derive some little income.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

TIE humorous market Is reported dull
by the San Francisco Post, which quotes:
Jokes, prime, at 5@6c. per million; Ice
cream jokes, no demand; bank-cashier
jokes, weak, at 1@14c. per ton; choice
plumber jokes, In demand at $1@2 per
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

ACCORDING to the Adventists the world
will come to ar end on January 4th, and
the elect will climb the golden stairs.
The holiday boom being about over we
predict that a great many persons will
ego up" before that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
Fog Speaker of the House.

I IHUtsIiiVUs1 lIbfAlu'
MI. Thomas B. Stevenson, of Nebras-
ka City. will be a candidate for Speaker
of tie House, at the coming session of
the legislature. Mr.. Stevenson being an
old settler In the state, a gentleman of
Wide acquaintance, and much experience
in public Life, will be heard from in the
for presiding officer of the House.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
stats JoTrINGS.
Soft GOAL ia scarce in Fremont.

DOII UuhI 10 oOuIUo IT UHHVT
The tax list OF Dodge county Ia $4,000.
The G. A. r. dedicated their new hall in
Central City last week.
mime presentments were made by tho Buffalo
county grand jury Last week.
Hall, the alleged NsmehA county murderer,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

DIR. MILLER has gone to New York to
get instructions from Jay Gould for the
Nebraska legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

THE expenses of the Swain court
martial promise to equal those of . star.
route trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

TIE Nebraska speakershlp is not likely
TO go a begging.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EOR NENT-l furnish ct room With toa,4. and ,
n unturl ahod ioons for h,use eccring, 1911 chi
caso 81 s0p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

NTANTED-situa'ion a thoroughly ccmpetoat
w salesman in either a dry goods, boots, and shoe
pr grocery louise. Applicant is' well acquainted IN
aha. Address McCague Bros, McCaguss bank
200 tt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

WAfTED-A German girl for gsneral house work
w IN q small family. Inquire secord door rom
south.Was asst corner OF Twenty.flrst and Leave nworth
st. 2Sf-Sf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EOR RENT-suit Of fur' isht1 front rooms srl.,.
Il did 10 alton, Inquire at 1917 Dolce ~. os
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

NNAETED-To sell sCne iu~ rnitlre. stoyesand car
w pets, IN weekly pAyments. II. +. Martin, 3 q
south 18th st. sol 81
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR ~sALE-lS2x1ss feet on corner, south east
II fort. house 3 reOms, barn, 3 blocks west of
Park ave; and L~eeveaUorth, easy payments, cheap
Sl,7Oo. John L. Mccag9e. opposite Post Ofice. 1Os-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

WAkTED-Two or three rooms nicely furnished
w for ii.ht hou e keeping, Address IN" this
otce, stating terms. 2'S-27p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

kAI ANTED-A competent cook and laundress to
w do the Homework for o family Of three at 800
Park Avenue. Sl7.lp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

WTAN1ED-Iady agents for "Quton Brotec or
w daisy stock ing AMI skirt supp ~o1ters, shoulder
braces, bustle., b, som forms, d ess 5hielss, safety
belts sleeve protectors, sc. EEtirelv new devices,
unprecedented profits We have 5t0nSents making
500 monthly. Address with stamp b. Campbell
g. Co!f9 South May St, Chicago. 1905 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

nor SALE CHEA P-One elegant chsmberset, one
II regulator clock, ole' l. early new KEa5s Piano.
Ave gold framed plctur 8, one horse, harness and
phaeton, one Halls tsfs, small size, one beautiful
china oofeeset. InqrHre No. 2014 Harney,s5.5 net.
suth and 2lst 2Gt Jan 10
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

WTANrTDA position as al apprent'co,in AFRAID.
w ware store. Address C. s. Barg SIC, NORFOLK,
Neb. III jh1.lA
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EOR REEr-With boSfd, one large furnished
II front rcoro, Gas and hath S, ". cor. Of 18th and
rs 1870" AlSo = few table hoarders wanted.
1aa ~
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

W7ANTED-Ladies or gentlemen in city or country
w to take nice, light and plea'antrwork at their
own homes, 50 to So aday easily and quietly made;
work ,nt by mail; ne canvassinp; no stamp for reply.
Please address Reliable Man'fg Co., Philadelpbie, Pa.
602-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

ATANTED-Girl /, wait on table and do chamber
w woriat PlanteryIfcuse, Cor. Dodge and 10th
street, 3l9.27p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR RENT-suit 6, toou' sud board i'is, Chs,
Il ing st. ssSg !
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29
aIsoKLLABBcus

A Young married man whnJs utustion Nh BOOK.
"A keeper, In wholesale establishment In Omaha.
Address &c" care Bee. So6.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

IItOR REMIT furnished room and boasd $500 DC.
II week. Very lest location 1914 Davenport,
Sffian In
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

ENoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-At $40 per acre, all
IL or part OF two thoussni acres Of timber land,
forty miles east Of IAnsas City, will exchange for
Nebraska land or merchandise. BedfoTi,' Souer d
avis, s2stf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR RElTLHouse c. eight 70 pns; situasc he
II TWEEN Convent and pleasant, streets, on Harney
street. Inquire Of ". NJ. Thompson = First National
Bank. nStf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR RENT-A good itgnished votm Apply /,
II Atkinscns Millinery sore, 18th st, SOU b a
Pest office, SS n
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

DOR pENT-Fivo hhuscs, ir sm SIto ESpcr month
II suTblcck thom red car li1u street car q. Ioi.
Inns, s. Il, cor, 18th q ID Douglas. 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

WTANTED-S Situation, by . young lady 6, stenog.
w rapher and operator on tn I, type. writer OF
calltgraph. Address r. o box Boa Aurora yThi Ref
3dence given and required. 26S.25p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR RENT-Neatest and cheapest furnished rooms
in Omaha Apply to g.. II. Anderson, room II
Anderson Bloch, north entrance, 10Th and Daven
port st. 27S.ian 10
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

DRA5RtE CHICKENS-I want o man in every
l. town in the state TO buv them Tor cash. No
per o: Game poultry and Eggs, sol, SOB, sos, md 81
Howail 30, Omaha. 2s6-5t
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

IVUR REN1a-A nice furnished front room, or I've ,
II back roo ~ Z T lSHt house seepinZ Apply 70
9Th, botwe N wehit tor aud Bort 26S.So,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR RENT-Eurnisnes rooms 1T G2s South . n
II street. s7I.2,p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoI RENT-A aow eight yoom houSe, enquire
II Mrs. f. RodGA, 25th, be ween Davenport anti
Ch'Sago SITS. S61 ZIP
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

WANTED-A first class servant girl. Call at the
w North, west corner Of 23rd and Burt. Sll.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR RENT-Duc Nirg housc, 1871 wrbSer N
nine ICONS, wttfhnd discern, Inquire Ia,n,s
ISnuer. SSH
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR BsNT-A New two story cottage oi Sr1cms-
IT sitrotcd noay Plta,Ras 81, Enquire "a AT
Harvey 81. 2siir
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR RtNT- Store room dil Fsrnam St, with or
Il without BLIZZARD tables Jby Paulsen 4 Co, l6iS
IFsrpam st. edY.tii
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

ECU RENT utnished or un'urnishcd torrsa,s,
r. corner store on 18th end Chicago. In, p,rc y,
Eniots' Restaunart S22 Forth 18th ST. sgan
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

HOS RENT-On furnished rsom with board, as
II two or three da;1 ~Soarders, IDA Webster.
2Fhtf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

EoR SALE 66Sl65 feet Oil Cunning street 3 blocks
II west Of Military bridge, q, 800. John l.. McCague,
opposite Pot Ollie. iO9.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

W7ANTED-Agents to handle our Electric Beit ano
w appliances, exclusive territory giTen. A grand
dressing the peerless Mig Co., Kansas City. Me-.
I32-jsn-ap
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-29

yA1ANTED-By the Nebraska Fire nd.Watcsproo
w P~alnt1spd Roofing Co., reliable meninovery
county in the state to organize companies for wor k
ing our pa,nS, There's big money III ritz Fo-r ray
ticolars &C, address u. 4. Mayne, Secretary and
Manager, Omaha SO ian