davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
credit to Council Bluffs, as we'll as to the
members Of st. Paul's society.

credit to Council Bluffs, as well as to the
members of st. Paul's society.
An order has been prepared for ser
vice on The OskalooAa briege builders, by
order Of the city council, directing the
company to emove the bridge recently
built by the company on North Seventh
street, deeming It an obstacle to travel
and a nuisance. The only condition on
which 1t Is to be allowed to remain is
By the company making the bridge sat
istsctory to the county board, by whose
orders 1t was built, and who refuse to
accept II In Its present condition, claim
ing 1t ls not according to contract.
Percy Moomaw, son of Phillip Moo
NAV, died last evening at $50 o'clock,
after q three weeks illnets of typhoid fe-
yer. He was 15 years of age, and had
been an employee of the BEE Office for
some time, where he had shown himself
to be both faithful and intelligent. No
tlce Of the funeral wall be given hereaf-
ter.
Everybody Is invited to at tend the
grand opening at Eisemsn, Rodda & Co.'s
Peoples store Wednesday and Thursday.
The case of Forcheimer & Co., of Mo
bile, against J. T. Stewart, Of this city,
has at last reached an end In the circuit
court. This was q claim for damages on
a shipment of hams, sent south by Stew
art, and involved about $4,000. The
case was fought iRch by inch, and no
more stubborn contest, or one Involving
finer points, has been In the courts here
In a long time. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Mr.. Jacob Sims, assisted by
Mr.. A. T. Fllcklnger, while the we'll
known firm of Sapp & Pussy were
the attorneys for Mr.. Stewart.
Mr.. Sims so ably and clearly handled the
case, and showed himself 80 able to cope
with such able opponents, as to call
forth many compliments from his breth-
rem at the bar, and the bringing In of q
verdict for the defendant was somewhat
of a surprise to many. The case will
doubtless not end here, but will probs'
bly, be carried to the upper court. AS a
legal contest 1t Is pronounced one of the
shsrpsst and keenest for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
Grand and Great.

The Peoples store Is at Its best now,
the grand opening having begun yeater-
day, and to continue to-day. The estab-
llshment is really three great stores ir
one. and is one of the largest and best
stocked in the West. EIssman, Rodds
& Co. have prepared themselves to sup
ply the people of a large sweep of coun.
try with dry goods and other needfuls,
and their stock Is so large and varied
chat 1t is impossible to give
In brief space any Idea of Its extent OF
variety. Everybody Is invited to drop
In and see for themselves, and no one
can look through the establisbm ant with
out cheerfully admitting that 1t Is one of
which Council Bluffs should feel proud.
The special arrangements, displays and
sdornments for the opening are in good
taste and excite the admiration of the
crowds which are throngipg the various
departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
BURNING BOX-CARS.
More Excit 2ment Going to thu Fire
Than at the Fire.

The alarm of fire was caused yesterday
afternoon by the burning of two box-cars
on the Rock Island track. One of the
cars had a little coal in 1t, and the other
had been used for oil, but was empty.
Both cars were badly acorohed, the roof
of one bsipg all burned eff. The cause
of the blszs is unknown.
When No. l left the house to go to
the fire the horse of the White Sewing
Machine company, standing near by, was
frightened into a run, and it was a neck
and neck race down Broadway between
the fire team and the runaway, but some
one sprang out into the street, and brave.
ly stopped the runaway, and no special
damage was done. On the turn from
Broadway into Main street, there was a
narrow escape from q collision between
the hook and ladder truck and No. Ia
cart. The team of the latter apparently
lacked the handling of the old driver,
Charlie Nicholson, who was lately re-
moved from service because he told a
sarcastic and funny story about the
mayors dime museum.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
Cruelty to Animals.

Considerable excitement and indigna-
tlon has been caused among those In the
vicinity Of the oil tanks and railway
tracks In the southern part of the city by
the abuAe of a COW, which was being
driven into the city to be ~butohered.
The COW was sulky and stubborn, and
laid down several times, and all sorts of
devices were used to make her get up
and move on. The whip and rope were
used freely, a team tried to drag her along,
and finally some one started q fire OF
papers to scorch her into action. The
COW was yesterday afternoon in such a
condition that she could hardly have
moved If she wanted to, and she bore
evidence of having been most brutally
used. Complaint was filed against the
young man who drove her into the city,
aud against the man who had bought her,
but there was no evidence that they had
In any way misused the animal, and that
whatever cruelty was shown was by out
siders, who sought to help the driver get
her along.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
LAW BREEDS LAW.
A Law Firm Sued For Filing q Petit
ton Alleged to be bibelous.

Some time ago q very bitter fight wa,
had In the courts between O. r. Scott,
the attorney, and Mrs, Richardson, who
had rented bis farm. Flickinger Bros
were the attorneys for Mrs. Richardson,
and there was considerable bad blood
shown and hot words. The contest ha,
taken q new shoot, n of the wltnesset
In the case, Charles Corning, having com
menced through Col. Scott as his attorney
q suit In the district court, claiming
damages of F~lickinger Bros, the amount
being left blank, the petition setting
forth that Fllckinger Bros. made the
following written statements, by which,
1t Is claimed, Corning Is practically
charged with committing perjury, which
charge Is malicious:
"Ihat On or about the 10Th day Of
September, 1884, the defendant, (mean'
Ing G. r. Scott without probable cause,
and by false and sudaclous swearing, and
by procuring the false and malicious
swearing of his employees, (meaning the
said plaintiff, Charles Cornine) accusing
her "a certain Jane R,chardson) of vlolat
Ing said injunction, caused q war
rant to be issued for the arrest for
contempt from this court, and
plaintiffs person to be attached by the
sheriff of this county. That by reason
of said false swearing and afidavits, and
the procuring of the said false swearing
and afidavits of his employee (meaning
thereby the plaintiff, Chsrles Corning
defendant (mesning O. r. Scott) pro-
cured the arrest of plaintiffs person at
different times subsequent to said date.
"That on or about the 9th day of
May, 1856, the defendant, by false and
malicious swearing of himself and his
employees ~(meaping thereby the plaintiff,
Charles Co%rning) procured q writ of
ejectment from the superior court Of
Council Bluffs, Ia, whereby plaintiff was
elected from the premises"
The above quotations are supposed to
be from a petition filed by Pickering
Bros, in q suit for damages lately COM
menced by Mrs. Richardson against G.
R. Scott, growing out of the pension
ejectment suit. The filing OF such a Pc
tition In the clerks Office by F~iickingsr
Bros. Is the alleged cause of this suit for
libel, 1t being claimed thst the state
ments concerning Scott and Corning are
untrue and maliciousiy made.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
HAPPENINGS.

The schools of d .venport opened with
an enrolment of 3,8l3.
William McMahon, q resident of Scott
county, died on the 9TH, at the advanced
age of lO3.
Master j. P. Hobbs, of Keokuk, cap
tured the West Point cadetship for the
Burlington district.
A German woman at Dubuque returned
her marriage license to the county clerk
saying that she had changed her miud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Socrates Stevens cele-
brated their golden wedding at Fort
Dodge last Sunday. They received NO.
merous fine presents.
Mathew Mstcalf, of Center Grove,
Dubuque county, ell through a RAILROAD
bridge at that place Saturday, sustAinirg
severe injuries. A portion of the scalp
was torn from his head.
The district court for Dubuque county.
which opens this week, has the largest
docket known for ten years. There are
ia new cases, Including ffty-eight liq-
uor and sixteen criminal cases.
A DaVen port clsteIn builder, who was
refused pay for a job, induced his employ
er TO descend to the depths and examine
the work. AS soon as the employer
reached the bottom the workman pulled
up the ladder and kept the b1ss below the
surface until he cashed up for the job.
The prisoners ia the Ida county Jail,
at Ida, made an attempt to escape
Thursday night, but Abe Wilson, night
Waterman, thwsrtet their plans. A
cold chisel, saw, knife and a large block
of wood, used a. q hammer, were found
in the cells of the prisoners. All the
tiYets In the lock sIceptirg n had
oeen removed.
A thoroughbred bull, the Jersey Lily,
of Sioux Uity, took after Poundmsss9r
Hall, OF that city, and pinioned him up
against a building, and occasionally tick
ling his rlbs with Its horns until insensi.
billty shut out the bloody scene which
followed. The police rallied and res
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
Time Flies.

Thirty days go by very quickly, 60 II
you have any Idea of purchasing a car
risge, buggy, or anything elsa in tina
line you should take prompt advantage OF
the prices now being offered by F. Hat
tenhauer at his factory In this city. He
will sell regardless of the cost Of manu-.
facture, and as he has an established
reputation of making the best goods In
the west, and as there is a large and
varied stock from which to select, thi.
makes the greatest opportunity for pur.
chasers ever presented here.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
PILESII PILES!! PILES!I

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DR.. Williams, ian Indian remedy, called DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment, A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of 20 or
80 years standing. No one need suffer FIVE
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions and instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bed), acts as q poultioe, gives
Instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of private parts. and for nothing else.
SKIN DISEASES. CURED
DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as
by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or .Grubs
the lotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
Saltskin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Id, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and
Estimate Ulcers.
Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt Of
cents.
Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeder &
Becht. At Wholesale by O, +. Goodman,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Poulson, the paving contractor, is
here, ready to complete the details of his
contract with the city and commence work.
S. R. Brown, of Omaha, was greeting some
of his old friends here yesterday. He first
came to Council Bluffs in the winter of "a.
and says he was eleven days and nights COM
ing from Mount Pleasant here. He was
among the first to start a store in Omaha, and
has many interesting stories to narrate Of the
early days.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
She Had the Wrong Book.

DetrOit Free Iresbs
"I'd like, you know-I'd like to draw
Sl0," she said, as she pushed her bool
into the savings bank window. 'Certain'
ly." ''Would it-thst Is" 'Oh, Il
won't bust the bank" said the Cashier,
''Then I'll guess III draw It," He
picked up the book and was absorbed fol
two or three minutes. He finally hand
ed 1t back with a smile and she uttered q
little scream as sire received 1t. 1t was Q
pocket dairy and he had opened 1t at.
''Ju!y 10. Fred called ss usual this even.
Ing, but went away without proposing.
| must give him q hint" "You made
mistake" suggested the Cashier. "Yet
-ah-you knowi" she stammered, and
clutchlpg the book she made a rush fol-
the door and never came back.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17

Substantial abstracts of title and rea
estate loans, J. w. and E. L. Squire,
102 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

NoTTQN-spoolsl . vortiFernen $40 ~ Losi
found, To Loan, For Sale. To Ron wants, Board.
ing, etc, win DO Inherited In this column NJ tho low
sAts Of K CENTS PER LINE for the nrsa i~nsertios
and FIVE GENTS PEI LINE for each subsequent in.
%sertion, acknowledgements ~ our ofios. No, IL
Pearl street near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17

If you wish to make legitimately from
Ten to Fifty Dollars per day, write to
Judd & Smith, No. "a Fourth street,
Council Bluffs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ign are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week:
Township No /, r 2-Levl Andrews to
Charlie. l.. Turner $3.50
Brighton-Wm. Cuddy to Alyia W.
York 1925
Skowhegan-Mary +. Bean ct al. to
Richard H. Merrill ct al $1,000. S. w.
Gould to d. Arnold 81, 800. S. W. Law
ton to Palmer Merrill, not any con given.
Charles C. Emery to Edwin S. Prescott
$50. II. +. Ward ct nj to IL. w. Davis ct
al. 5000. Judah McClennan, by trustee to
William j. Harvil, S25
Standardization L. Dewitt to +. A..
Champlin. Sl75.
Canaan-Samucl l.. Kicker to Asa H..
Tozier, $3.50. Moses ii. Furber to W. F.
Bacon, $40.
Lexington Pit Benjamin l.. Moody to
Jeremiah J. Walker, $50.
No. Anson-Charlcs b. Fillebrown to
Charles Cymble, 81. James Is. Fillebrown
to Charles Crymblc, 81. Charles Crym-
BILE to Charles b. Fillebrown, 81.
Pittsticld-Jamcs f. Cannon to David
ID. Winslow, $1,000. Hanover :. Nicker-
son to Augusta A. Taylor, Sioo.
Norridgcwock-T.orin b. Jones to
William Bracket, 800. Loring b. Jotfes
to Charles |. Bracett, 500.
ST. Albans-Geo. NJ. Lucas to Fred l.u-
cas-, $500. Frank Lucas to Fred Lucas.
81. Dexter Savings Bank to Fred Lucas
ct ais, $1,000. Henry c. Bunker to Re
becca +. Bunker $50.
Pamyra-Franklin Grant to Richard
Steward, 5000. Sarah +. Morrill, to Ben
iamin F. Miller $1,000,
Madison-Jennie +. Jones to Warren
Clough, S475. William Norton to John
Head, Sll00.
Embdcn--James l.. Paine to Rhoda A.
Paine, 800
Anson--B. 7. j. Weston to John Tink-
ham, 800
Fairheld-Georgc +. Stevens to Han
nch Stevens. $1,000. Martha Jakins to
| Amos +. Gerald, SIS. W. Russell Nye to
Abiah II. Ames, $l400. Sarah Hall Il
Daniel c. Hall, $1,000
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21

disease is deiiation from Health Of Body
a D'sord,r, Distemper, Maiady, hyeguiarity Of
the System." No matter what the disease may
be termed it is caused by some disturbance Of
the Kidney, Lircr, Biood, or Nerre. Amy
medicine that does not act directly on these, and
especially on the Blood kid,,ey or Lirer, can
accomplish no permanent cure. A thorough
knowledge Of the functions Of these organs is
necessary to produce a remedy for their Ills.
Browns Sarsaparla is made from a formula
written by the late Vim. II. Brown. NJ. d., "A
graduate Of Bowdoin College and Harvard Mod
ical School, and student in European ins'itn-
tutiUns.
Dir. Brown was the family physician Of the
present Chief hustler Of Mann, we'll as other
prominent men Of our day, aud was highly re-
spee,cd, alike for his virtues and skill. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that We present, not COM
mon patent medicine, but scientific prepare
ion Of UoHder0w Potec whereby
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested n either If the Els
tates hereinafter named

ATA COURT or PROBATE held at Sscv.
"A hc-ah. within and for thu County oi SVmer-
set, on the ID TUESDAY or OCT. 10 The year OF
our lord one thou sGud eight dundrrd auuelEht!
five; the following business having been presented
Tor action there ipon hereinafter indicated, '''s
hereby ordered: Thai notice thereof he EiNc: 10
all persons Interested. by causing a copy al ms
order To be pub shed three weeks .scoe~sNtN
i'll The Somerae Reporter, aud tuion
Advocate, newspapers published IN said G uuiA
that they may appear It = Probate Court ~ he
held at said Sk0whegsf VI the Probate Office.
on the 2pd TUESDAY OF Nov. next, al Inc 81
the clock in the forenoon, and I atad thereon
and object If they see can-c
ELIZABETH W. TESNEY late of 81. Alnan>
deceased. " ill presented for Probate by Aluuzo
f. Fuller the executor named therein.
SILAs p. BOYD ate of Harmony deceased
VIII presented for Probate by sherhomne
MARTIN MCDANIEL lnie If torrNillr de
ceased. VIII pr, secuted for Probate 10y George
Il. Mcdaniel, the executor uaneh thet cir.
BETSY WOHpCGCk late of Mercer dc
ceased Will pre- scented fr Probate 10y John
Woodcook k. the executor named therein.
GEORGE BrTLtR late Of skowhesnn de
ccnsr,i. VIII presented Tor Probate hy tcor-''
Butler. the executor named the.cn.
NAOMI CUNT late Of New Portland de
ceased. Petition forarpointment OF himself -
ndniuisf rator presented by Stephrh Qulni' tue
eldest child of snid deceased.
SAMUEL HOMIE laic OF Fairfield deceased.
First and final account of y "reenN ood, All
miuistrator presented for allowance.
nj, Il .,..,.,,.,' of Nio+-i., suttlf ~
deceased. ~ ~ ~ "a 80 ga '''''''
etutur, MINT ~, .s Si,r.t.,,,, H.,
ELLEN SMii ~ ialT 81 ~" ~ - ~,
ceased rSl at'' nus .,.u" ,, ~ ~ ~.
WENTWORTH, tNrVut"' il' .,i a. ,'''
EASTMAN 'pNf0 an, e, Aii.'i,s ~, - ~
flr-t account al '' '', i'"''
PR S'i',t,' ~, - -, ~ ,,i.,,.# i...,.sl
SARAH 'oNtS Hu' -, A''i' ~ ,' - -
tIisi nte''' ~, ~ 1'y,,',,
ltNrsSunts ., -, Itb,LD M. ~ rfau,s "a Il,
MOSES =. hAl'''ht NJ , - ~ i" s,,i,1
ceased ~ ao'V,iiit -. ,,,,,,, h,tr -.
e gum w" ~ y, u -, -
scented f4r a,"M r. -, "a
OhENpA "a, 49, i'', - 800, ia II d,
fourih huu ,, uuat a. IN W al = an5 Vain II
H'i gum 'i,.' q, airsi'' M ="
hNI'' ',tu", w nuItI lat. AZ 4 mann -,
~ 49, itai .rrnutt OF n tui.tlt n
ceased; ms, ~ mni' ,t''"S ,iin,,,, -
IYDlA A. TiloMi'~oN mtc OF New Poitl1ud
.Irrras.tl FIRST account If ia re- 4 Nlhn..
administrator, presented fpr allowance
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
Disease is Misery.

"Misery is 6reat rnhaJpi,,e's Edreme Pun
in Body Natural Eeis tha' arr caused b.,
IYrstehedne"." Angnish, b,atesa Naiamity,
Kidney Disease, Lirer Compip1t, and Biood
Disease cause most Of tho mi-ery ~ this life
Much Of il is needles, becaa#e Browns sAn-A-
rARiLLA will, II taken in 'ime, nm aay case u
diseae 0fthese 0r9ans. W Ilaim il VII Do
this, because it has done it ha9dfsd- # time- al
over the State, and We arc eon.rsn'ly printing
testimonials showing the wonderful poacr o,ef
disease that it has.
II misery has come in unto son, II thc shad,s
Of coming sorrew liagofs absu, YOUR ohte
bright Preside, if Disease has lid nj hand pqn
you or yonrs,--tio5,f gscr NJ aH'l sou have
sought the aid 50 many have iound ia Bf9an'-
Sarsaparilla. You may, likt many Others, find
that aid, and then you may BE- sue that health
is being restored and that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21

will be your portion. Sanford fhi'breok, No. /
button Street, Bangor, was given up to die.
lie had Consumption. doctor, said hc could
not live. Was given hottie II Browns sar,a-
parilla, and By it, continued list Wa cured.
Mr.. rhilbrodA four years WITH Mes~rs.
Files < JOINS, aud also III til cs.plos # tae NJ.
{. X. H., and hundreds know tins case to b.
genuine. Mr.. Briggs, County Commissioner,
pcnobscot Co., said he threw away over one
hundred empty bottles that had contained sari-
Gus kinds Of patent medicines that his wife had
taken. Three bottles II Browns Sarsaparilla
gave her better health than. she had experienced
for years.
"liaye bad severe Kidney Disease. Hase
spent large sums Of money. Mes.rs. Jordan a
Iibbetts, of Stetsun, advised BtairA's Nasdpa-
riYd. 1t cured me. ! am grateful to You f5f
preparing such wonderful remedy.
"Jfs>E HAEhIN.
"Refer to l. W. TibbcttI. NJ. D., Stctsou."
Frank Goliath, Exeter, Me, bought Brown /,
Sarsaparilla. Had little faith. Now says il has
done miracles. Had spent hundreds Of dollars
without obtaining help, before buying
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21

EAST COENNlIIE.-One Of the grandrSt
parties of the season took place at Mr.
Thomas Blackwcll's Friday afternoon and
evening Oct 10th 1t was given in hon
or of Mr.. MarccluS J. Flanders and wife
from Providence, X. L., who were visiting
relatives and friends in town, this vicini-
~ being the home of his childhood.
There were thirty relatives and friends
present The table if it could, would
have TroAncd because of the load of
daintcS so neatly spread to tempt the APP
pctitc> of the many guests who were as
Scmblcd together to enjoy the society of
one another. The guests were highly
pleased with the hospitality shown them
by Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell. 1t will be II
time long to be remembered by those
present. Rev Ora NJ. Chase of Canaan
preached at the Schoollousc last Sunday
1t looked like rain all day, but there was
quite congregation. He is expected to
preach here again in ft ur wccks.... Mrs
Strout one of the oldest citizens Of the
town is very sick and no hopes are enter
tanned Of her recovery. tharlcS s.
Smith is Singing hi, barn and making
other improvements. 49,. The weather for
the past few days has been quite warm
for the season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
Health is Happiness.

being restored to thousands. The wife Of Mr..
iIathorn, Foreman Of the "Canton Lumber Co."
was given up to die. The daughter in Bangor
wrote for the father to come home. lie came,
filled with sorrow. Hope had been abandoned,
when by accident Mr. lIathorn heard Of
Bro,c,'s S0r,dpatiiia for kdHey Diseases. He
bought ii. Mrs. llathorn began the use Of it,
began To recover, and finally AROSE from what
was thought to be a deathbed rnd resumed her
family duties. Rev. Thco. Gerrish, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. T.. Church, Bangor, will attest the
truth Of this wonderful recovery.
Hos. j. p. BASS, EX-MAYon OF BANGOR, SAYS
"Some two years since, | was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. consulted the
best known ply sicians in this section, in Bos-
ton and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago began to use
Browns Sarsaparilla, and from that time have
continued to improve. | have got back to my
usual weight, having gained since | began to
use Browns Sarsaparilla, over 30 pounds. /
consider Browns Sarsaparla the best remedy
for Indigestion have ever used.
All admit that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21

BRowN's CORNER. CANAAN.-farmers in this
vicinity who have apples to gather have been i'm
proving the fine weather. A plentiful crop is
raised. The Sabbath School closed last sun
day. The school has been an Interesting and we
hope profitable one... Mr.. Alonzo Brown is
teaching singing school here and at Slab City,
one night week at each place. On account of
the rain Wednesday no school was held Wednes-
day evc.. Mrs Chas. Allen, who has been quite
sick, is improving now.. Miss Cora Hubbard is
to teach the winter term Of school which begins
Oct 10Th Mrs Chas. Bean, who has been VS.
;t;ng her relatives here, returned to her home in
Lowell, Mass, Saturday morning, her brother,
Mr.. Willard Woodbury., accompanied her to tlnd
employment there. .Chas. Chase and Geo.
Weeks have been buying sheep. Several OF
the neiphbors have commenced hauling cord
wood to Skowhegan; they report dull market
and low prices. There is quite a quantity OF wood
cut awaiting the winter market
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
DRESS GOODS.
BOUCLE & HOMESPUN
SUITINGSy
fricots, Cashmere Burrettes, Novelty
Dress Patterns and other New
-Suitings

Among our bargains we shall open to-day case
fine all wool 50inch Dress Flannels at 30 cts. worth
Sl0O ! case fine all wool Jersey Cloths, only 30 cts.
also worth Sl.00 \ few pairs New Diagnas such as
K II. White Il Co. selling for LOO shall offer at
the low price of - cents. ! case Fouard Cambrics,
good styles II cents. | case remnant Cotton Elan
nels, from > to II cents One Prints, cents
Bargains in every department and all departments full