davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
ALBRIGHT's CHOICE.

Why pay $4,000 to $4,000 for lot in
adjoining additions when you can buy
one on easy terms at Il 300 to e 900 in
Mayne Place Get map and particu-
lars at the C. E. MaYne Real Estate and
Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
The prettiest of Them All.

Is Mayne,Place, where you can buy n
lot for 81 300 to Sc 900 on easy terms OF
the G. +. Maync Real Estate and Trust
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

Handsome Blankets at Kelley, Stiger Il
Co. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
Stock Farm For sale.

1850 acres in Butler county, Neb, well
improved Cheap, at
AARON CAIN, SoN 4 Co.'S,
1922 FarnaM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

Two hundred of the finest lots
Orchard Hill on easy terms at SGy~
5000 Get map ana particulars at No
&. f. Maync Real Estate and Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

Great reduction in vases and fancy
articles for the next six days at Moody's
China Store, 302 n. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
PLEASE NOTE!

That ,Ue purchase these goods IN
such large quantities from manu-
fdcture1s, only that ace are enabled to
make a satisfactory profit and yet
sell as cheaply to the consumer as
most Of retail houses can Juy.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
S.P. MORSE { CO
A Pointer.

Inc greatest boom IN real estate next
spring will be on Lcavenworth, Hamil-
ton and Twentieth; on the latter we have
very little for sale, but on Leavenworth,
"MAYNE PLACE." is by far the finest
property on the street, only three blocks
from present street car ne-high, beauti-
tul ground, covered with nice shade and
fruit trees--lots in 'Mayne Place." now
offered at 81, 800 to So, 600 each. will be
worth double that amount inside of one
year. Get n plat with present prices, cut
this out and pin them together, and in
one year from now compare notes,
whether you buy or not, and see if my
prediction does not come true. On
Hamilton street is located ORCHARD
HILL. One year ago next month l plat.
lots at $500 to 5000 each, and made the
assertion that they would double IN
side of one year. Some laughed
and some bought-what is the result?
Over so purchasers have resold ut a profit
of 100 per cent. 80 others that did not
hold long sold at profit of so to 60 per
cent; some us low as 25 per cent. Dexter
on lots that he bought for $500 and S400.
A w. FELTON, was offered 81 800 for a lot
that he bought from another purchaser at
$50, the first purchaser making $3.50 II.
b. St John bought two lots for 81 200 and
sold them in week for $500, | have n
list of names of working people lover 1907
who put their earnings in these lots and
made more on an investment of $50 or
500 than they made at their trade IN n
whole year-lots in Orchard Hill that
S Id for $4,000 each to A. g. Inghram
Elenore Sleverling, A. H. Maync, II. b.
Coryell, Geo. w. Mansfield, William
Il. Neil, w. ii. Scott, Stuart
Gwynn, l.. h. Mayne, and numbers
of others, all citizens of Omaha, cannot
be bought to-day for less than 81 600
each. Ten lots sold to Carl Sesemann
for $500 each will bring 1000 to 81 800
each to-day, but he will not take that for
them; So much for my prediction for
"ORCHARU HILL" not quite one year
ago We have 200 lots left which we will
sell at $3.50 to 5000 each. One year from
now they will bring 1900 to VI, 600 each.
Even II you do not want to buy send to
my office and get "A plat with prices
marked on each lot, aud pin this to il for
reference one year hence. The question
IS often asked If you are SO sure these
lots will be worth SO much more in a
year why do you sell lhemy" Simply be-
cause the changing of hands and improv-
values of the balance, and it is by buy
ing and selling property that make my
money.
Very reasonable terms given on all
property handled byme. | will take no
property for sale that | cannot honestly
recommend to purchasers.
Call and examine our lists If you want
to buy. q. h. MAYNE,
N W Cor 18th and Uarney.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
A Great Special Sale

A Great Special Sale
OF LADIES' GOLD WATCHES
ON MONDAY, DEC, GOTH,
BY MAX MEYER IL BRO.
OVER 1000 GOLD WATCHES all eNcIu-
siyely ncw styles in different sizes will be
offered by MS
ONLY On MONDAY, DEC. 2OIii
AT UNPRECEDENTED PRICES,
Ranging from $40 upwards
The Prettiest Of Them All
Is Mayne Place, in which you can buy
a lot for 81 300 to 81 900 on easy terms Of
the G. +. Mayne Real Estate and Trust
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

Merchants Hotel, Omaha, Nat Brown,
Prop. s2 per day. Cor. 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
The Prcttiest of Them An,

Is Mayne Place, where you can buy a
lot for 81 800 to s., 900 on easy terms OF
the c, L. Mayne Real Estate and Trust
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
a Year from Now.

Lots in Orchard Hill will be selling at
81, 200 to $4,000 You can buy them now
on easy terms for $3.50 to 5000 See the
c. i. Maync Real Estate and Trust Co. at
once for bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
The prett,cst of Them All

Is Mayne Place, where you can buy a
lot for 81 300 to 81, 600 on easy terms of
the G. Il, Mayne Real Estate and Trust
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
S.P.MOrSe&C0

Bargains in Pianos and Organs.
From see upwards and on easy pay
ments at Max Meyer Il Bros. Open
evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
The Housewives Friend.
Quaker Starch.
A Year from Now.

Lots in Orchard Hill will be selling at
81. 200 TO 1000. You can buy them now
on easy terms for $3.50 TO S9)0. J See the
G. f.. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, at
once for = bargain.
Hetlesaeter Bros, Pharmacy, 1lI5 Saun-
ders st.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

3i Hour Watch Dials
only 50c at Max Meyer & Bro S. Ii.
censed watchmakers u. T.. h. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

Why pay $4,000 to $4,000 for lot in
adjoining additions when you can buy
one on easy terms at 81 800 to 81, 600 in
MaYne Place Get map and particu-
lars at the G, L. Mayne Real Estate and
trust &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
This Is the Place.

for the G. IL Patch Co.'S advertisement,
but owing to the great rush nj their clos
ing ont sale, at which goods are going ut
about half-pricc, Mr. Patch has been un,,
able to write out an adj. and the BEE VIII
therefore charge HIM with this.
Hand some Blankets al Kelley, StiGcr IL
Co. 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

-1H or Se0IsL;in !SncTues are made
Of the ccry best .1iHShd seal. dycd by
the best London ayers. HHd ne gire Il
acrittcn guarantee Uith cdch gar
7Rcnt IRE SrII.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
Bargains for "a Few DAYS.

ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
Black Silk coz
Dress Pattern, Q0O

rs yards Of "a inch Bidch eros
Grain SIR, IiI,c enough for any tddy
or any occasion. This sells in the
piece at S2.2J Il ydId. We offer fulI
dress pattern for S35.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

Complete Dinner Sets, Decorated
Ware. square shape, from sl2 up at
Moody's China Store. 500 n. 10Th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19
Farnam Street bargains.

For sale by
AARON CAIN, SoN & Co,
1922 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-19

Telegraph on mail orders shipped
in fifteen minutes after receipt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

At tho semi-annual meeting Of the West
Jersey Game Protective Society, held in
Camden last week, the secretary read the
new game laws passed by the recent Leg
stature. They are as follows: An act to
prevent the capture or killing of European
pheasants. cartridges and grouse in the
counties Of Camden, Cumberland, Glou-
cester and Cape May within three years,
under penalty of $9j for each bird. This
act is intended to protect the European
importations Of Pierre Lorillard for his
Rancocas preserves, and which have es-
capped from them. supplement to the
game laws making it unlawful to have or
sell, or offer to sell, deer, quail, squirrel,
rabbit pheasant, woodcock, rail, reed,
plover, duck and prairie chicken after the
same have been trapped by snare, snood
or device OF any kind, under d penalty Of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
Our letter Box.
Ebuf.Ife 0DE;a:nn

notwithstanding the Local option Bill
was virtually killed by being laid OH the
table it Will like BanqHos ghost, haunt
and trouble the minds of small politicians
and future would-be Legislators, who have
trilied with the rights of those who exer-
else the privilege Of being heard at the
polls in future elections. They who SOW
the wind viii reap the whirlwind. If one
hotel is so very needfu to the community.
two or more are better, and the public
could have cheaper accommodations. Even
the little State Of Delaware has more
stringent laws respecting the granting Of
liquor licenses thar our own state pos
sesses. Applicants for rum license must
secure a large number of names from
among respectable citizens which are
published in the county papers in which
the petitioner FOR license lives, at least four
consecutive weeks prior tothe time Of hold
ing the county courts. Here signcrs'
names are kept i'll the background until
some enterprising reporters give the names
to the public, who have the right to know
who msrepresent the wants Of our citi-
zcns. Our town is large enough 10 have a
hotel conducted Oh temperance principles,
and the time is not far distant when such
will be The accomplished fact
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

To-day cling "ArDor Day, the pupils of
the public school viii celebrate the same
by appropriate exercises The following
is The programme of the "Alert'' Literary
Society, an organization among the pupils.
Instrumental music, Gertie Bassett Read
ing Of minutes; Singing, Spring Song;
REGULATIONS of Prose, Selections by men,
bers OF tie society; Recitation, The
wayside Inn;" Recitation, "Wild Roses;
Recitation of verses by pupils of Secondary
department; Singing, "Gaily through the
Greenwood" address by Rev. Il. II.
Durell; Singing 30 Woodland Away;
REGULATIONS Of Poetic Selections by pupils;
Rccitation, "rhc Flowers Remarks;
"Greenwood Greetings by pupils Of the
Intermediate department; Reading; an
swers to Referred Questions; Critics Re
port; Roll call for sentiments; singing,
''Americt" adjournment. The exercises
will commence at I 30 o'clock in the after
noon, IN the Gramma department of the
public school, and as win be seen by the
above Will be Interesting and varied. The
public generally is invited 70 be
present
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
salem &GrftuGs

Circus on Wednesday.
Joseph " Borden, aged 81. unmarried,
died suddenly on Friday
The last meeting for the season of the
Society for Organized Charity will be held
to-day.
The Bird 's-Eyc View of SALON.. has
been distributed to subscribers. Il is said
to be good one.
The public schools will celebrate Arbor
Day by planting trees at the new cemetery
on the Quinion turnpike.
Mrs. Henrietta G. Moore Of Ohio. de
liyered temperance address in the Pres
byterian church on Wednesday night.
The supawna Meadow Company, Of
Salem, propose to select a site for q new
bank and then to start actively to work.
Elluiam FHhan, for 30 years messenger
Of the Salem National Bank, died last
Saturday. aged 49, He was the oldest
member Of the Presbyterian church at
Salem
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

Preston virgins is getting The lumber
on the ground for his new house on the
lot adjoining Josiah NJ. Brick $. in South
Woodstown.
Sarah and Mary II. Dickson have one of
the finest properties and best kept lawns
in the town. A small stream runs across
the foot of their lawn. which in time of
heavy rains carries All immense amount Of
water which washes the bank. Heavy
plank bulkheads have proved miayailing
to withstand the current, and they have
now had it securely piled with planking
calculated to resist the action of the
water.
A. Abicn. on the corner Of Spring Gar
den and Green streets. Woodstown. has
put up neat little shop with 4 rear adj
dition, in which he has valuable machinery
and he is making ready TO manufacture
his improved punching and shearing
machines for iron workers. He is daily
receiving inquiries and orders for the Won
derful little implements in response to his
advertisements. In one mail this week
came inquiries from Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

Returning from visit, last Sunday
afternoon, about 230, we met nnm-
Der of members of the y w G. r. e,
and Others going in the direction Of
Ncwtown, aud being invited to join their
number we turned back, receiving on
the way the information that the company
were on their way to Baileytown to
hold temperance meeting Arriving at
the L. NJ +. church, number Of the
residents Of Bqileytown were there assem-
blcd, and Miss Amanda Abbott, Superin-
tcndent Of the department Of evangelical
work of the Woodstown w. c. T. t.,
stated the object Of the gathering in a
brief address. \ hymn was sung, prayer
offered, Mrs Dr. Soudcr read a passage
of Scripture, and Joseph s. Broadway and
Joseph Turner made short bit interesting
addresses An hour was very pleasantly
and proftably spent. At the close Of the
meeting, Moses Reason expressed his
pleasure in the exercises and stated that
the notice Of the meeting had been SO
short that the attendance was small, but
hoped that the visit would soon be repeated
on further notice and a large audience
would be in attendance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
NIIltlllIs.
South JcrseX NoIes.

\ Band OF Hope has been organized ST New
field
The Wenonah water works are now in per
feel operation.
The Woodbury. Ghtss Work. have boon in.
~nred for 50 900
An effort l. being madcta have The state
Home for Disabled soldiers located at Cape
May.
state Geoloaist Cook addressed the GUNNER
land County Board Of Agriculture at Brid@r-
ton hast week
The main attraction Al Atlantic city thi,
summer viii he the cncampment of the Fiith
Maryland Regiment
\ through car from Philadelphia 10 Cape
May Point Is now attached to every West Icr-
@ey trainto Cape May.
Judge Whitley. OF Delaware. was privately
buried at Biidge,on, ON Monday the pail
bearers being distinguished Delawarcans.
The new iron pier ut Atlantic CITY was
opened on Saturday without public ceremony
Il Is one ofthe finest ocean piers on the coast.
Captain Wilber O. Springer, well-to do
farmer and occasional mariner, living AZ
Goshen, Cape May county, came hying into
Justice Cassadys Office at Camden on Saturday
afternoon and obtained a warrant forthe arrest
OF Captain George :. Peterson, master OF the
schooner Three Brothers, on the charge OF alb
Quoting his wife, Mrs. Carrie springer Il fine
looking young woman who deserted her hus-
band, home and one-yeal-old baby 70 cope
with the gallant rover OF the seas The Three
Brothers had cleared frala Philadelphia the
day before bound for Nariagansott, Il. l. The
angry husband secured IL constable ana
i
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

On Thursday of last week the section
hands on the Salem Railroad were at work
near Yorktown under charge OF Preston
Coles, assistant foreman, when an altcrea-
ton arose between Coles and Abraham
Selvey, colored, one of the hands, concern
ing the tamping of tie, which Coles in
sisted Selyey had not done properly, and
Selvey affirmed with equal positiyeness that
he had Coles becoming angry applied to
Selycy an appellation that reflected con
tcmptuously on his color. caused doubt
as to his future state in case Of death and
pointedly called in question his maternal
ancestry, at She same time striking
him with shovel and threatening TO kill
Kim. Selvey resisted the homicidal i'm
pulse of his superior officer and woHld prob
ably have given him shrewd brush had
not the others interfercd SelyeY after
ward entered complaint before Esquire
Dickinson against Coles for assault and
battery and hearing was had last Mon
day evening, at which the above facts were
brought ont. Coles was bound over to
answer at conrt, and Selycy was also bound
over to appear as witness.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

Charles IIitchner lately sold 4 pair OF
horses for 500 to a gentleman OF Phila-
delpha and was offered $500 for three
year-old, but refused to accept it. One
thousand dollars IS nice price Tor three
horses. The three were the offspring Of
one dam, aud were three, four and tive
years old, respectively. and not considered
"blooded stock at that.
The PreSbyterians having paid off what
little debt there was remaining on their
organ after it was put IN the church, have
now decided on renoyatng the church ed
ifce, and in order 70 obtain funds Tor that
purpose have agreed upon plan tnaf mas
never failed them Yet, namely, a festival,
which will be held tine 18th ana @Oth OF
May. The object IS to hold 1t early IN the
strawberry season, while the people ap-
petites are keen fer that kind OF diet
Passing along the road recently we
noticed two teams plowlng in adjoining
fields, and owned and managed oy TWO dlf-
fcrcnt men, IN one field was tine, large,
strong pair Of horses, in the other, pair
Of animals not 50 large or strong, but both
attached TO plows of modern improve
ment. The nau who was using the large
team was plowing about seven inches deep
and the horses, OF course, were laborlng
comparatively hard. The other with
much smaller and weaker team, was
ploughing about four inches deep, Just q
little more than half the depth OF the
former. Both were blowing for corn. The
natural quality Of the soil in both fields Is
so nearly alike that there is no appreciable
difference, and that method Of culture
which would be good for one would be
right for the other, through the same sea-
son Now, what strongly impressed us
was that they were not both right-either
one was blowing too deep or the other was
blowing too shallow If the same results
would be attained in both eases, there was
an almost cruel expenditure ofhorse power
in the case Of the deep blowing. Bat We
do not believe the results will be The same
i'll both cases. for we think that if subse-
quent culture shall be the same through
the season, the best results VIII BE- from
the shallow ploughed ground.
In these two eases we see one praetielng
the teachings Of David Petit as regards
shallow blowing, while the other prae-
tees the pernicions theory OF the grand
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
pnlic, lsolac.s Organize.

A meeting of the fire policy-holders in
the Millville Mutual Marine Fire Insurance
Company, resident in the county. to protect
themselves against contemplated assess
ment to pay The company's marine losses,
was held in court house at Salem on Thurs
day 0f last week T. T. IIilliard presided
and c D. Coles was elected secretary.
JalaesJ Hedstrako, Clias. D. Coles, Thos.
T. billiard and Judge PIummer, from
Salem; John :. Elwell, George NJ. Andrews
and Chas. H. }ichman, from Woodstown;
Abram Cochran, w. II. Kirby and Iran
Strang, from Elmer, We're appointed com
mitteo to lock after the interests Of the
policy-holders A contribution Of one
dollar from each policy holder was re
qncsted to be made for the defense OF their
interests, payable toeither Of the above
committee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
seturnoa 70 ,yoo,l..o,,

Capt. and Lieutenant Garrison OF the
Salvation Army returned to Noodstown
last week with the intention Of making it
their home, and have taken up their resi-
dcnce III Nowtowu. They were warmly
received by their friends here, and on the
night Of their arrival an impromptu do
nation party was held and a number OF
useful articles left with them for their
housekeeping. The Army meetings are
suspended for the present with the eX-
ception Of the Saturday evening Gospel
Temperance meetings and regular Sunday
night services. held as heretofore in Me
AlliStCr's Hall
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
.rl,e e,teon,argnr.ne I.i,m.

The OleOmargarine law Just enacted is Of
great Importance 10 groeers and other deal
ers. The act is to prevent deception in
the sale Of oieomargarine, butterine or
amy imitation Of dairy products, and to
preserve the public health 1t directs that
the olcomargarine, etc, must be kept in
tubs, pals, boxes, firkins. vessels, or other
packages that are marked on the outside
thereof and midway between the top and
bottom with black paint a band at least
three inches wide and extending complete
ly around said vessel; and every such
vessel shall have legbly branded and burnt
in by means of a branding iron on the oat-
side Of the cover and Oh the outside Of said
vessel or package, in two places, as nearly
opposite each other as possible. the words
''OlcOmargarine ''buttcrne. ''suiEc
Limitation butter or Sanitation cheese
as the case may be. and said name shall
be composed Of Roman letters at least half
al inch high and one-quarter broad, and
the name shall lie ten inches long: and
each vessel shall bear q label or brand
giving the name and address Of the
maker Of the contents thereof and loca-
ton of the factory Secondly. that
oleomargarine etc, shall not lie sold
in quautitie les less than tub, fr;in or
package unless the seller tells the buyer
What he is buying and also gives him a
card at least six inches long and four
wide, printed in English. in letters of at
least the size known as two-linc English,
in black ink. notifying the buyer Of the
substance sold, and tie name and address
of the seller Thirdly. that oleomargarine.
etc. must not be cnlored with annotto Of
other coloring matter. Tie penalty for VIC
lating the foregoing provisions is 500 fo
first, and 5000 for each subsequent offensel
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

The Yaans Woman'S Christian Temper
ancc Union on Monday evening last gave a
little social entertainment at their room at
which il was not our good fortune to be
present, being at shat time among the shad
on Delaware Bay. but from all accounts
we are sorry we were not on hand. Il was
tie regular meeting OF the Union and the
room Was filed After the opening eXcr-
ciSes and transaction Of routine business,
Miss Bella Ware favored the audience with
a reading and Messrs. George and John
Boone, Grant Iiilmau and George Mac
altinner rendered quartctte, Row, Boat
man. Row in fine style Miss Sgbil
Howoy followed with a recitation, Miss
Lena Turner with a reading, The Two
Palaces. Miss Joe Mlcaltioner with an
instrumental performance at the organ,
and then, the mind having been we'll pro-
yidetl for the palate was tempted and sat
isfied with layout Of refreshments cal
culatcd to make anybody but hopeless
dyspaptie thank lis lucky stars that he
was alive to sec it. Cakes, fruit and other
delicaeies in profusion were heartily en-
loved, after which the programme called
for a social time when conversation and
harmless melrimcnt ruled the hour. The
affair was voted an immense success, and
the Young ladies have shown themselves
fuiy capable OF providing for the young
mon of our town an evening entertain
mcut. before which the attractions at the
bar room aud other resorts are nowhere
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

Woodetown Lodge, No. los. l. o. g. T..
Oh Tuesday evening elected the following
officers for the quarter commencing May
lst: w. G. 7. Joseph 5. Bradway; W. v.
T.. Mrs. Sue W. Bichman; Secretary.
Lewis NJ. Davenport; Financial Secretary,
Lewis B. Wright: Treasurer, w. Il.
Hitclner; Chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Zane
Marshal, VIM. Clark, Jr.; Guard, Warren
McAllister; Sentinel. Lewis Mattson.
These, with the appoihtive officers yet to
be chosen, will be publicly installed by
Lodge Deputy ReY J. f. Wilson, next
Tuesday evening at S o'clock After the
installation services programme Of cx-
erciscs Of a musical and literary character
will be given.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30

We stated last week that the Band Of
Hope entertainment would be held Friday
May 18th, bat Miss Helen Wilson. Super
intendent, informs ns that this was an
error, and that May 18th is the date
This gives us an excise to again refer to
The matter and say that -he entertainment
bids fair to be a highly interesting one
and we hope il viii he well attended Ia
making your engagements for the next
two weeks, keep out the evening Of May
IA for an evening with The children al The
Oncra House