davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

~ J. STERNSDORFF, room opposite post
". office. will sell you a good 4-room house
on 10th street, . blocks south of car line, by pay
ing 400 cash. balance monthly payments to
suit. This is a splendid opportunity for any
one wanting a cheap home. 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-2 diningroom girls at Arcade
W hotel, l2l5 Douglas ST., wages SIS per month
.Ml ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

Neutrality-suspicious. TO come to house and
w sew by the day; must know how to cut and
fl perfectly, Mrs, Martin, 26l0 Farnam st.
ln
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
SHORTHAND AND rYpswsiTINc

VALENTINES Shorthand Institute is the
' largest and only exclusive. practical short
hand and typewriting school in the west, Under
the management of &C. Valentine. official court
reporter OF the Third judicial district of Ne.
braska, and Prof. H.. Is. Boyles, a verbatim re-
porter or large experience and reputation, as
sisted by other experienced teachers. our list
of graduates is the largest of any school in the
west all are occupying frSt-class positions and
giving entire satisfaction. II you intend learn
class school and be sure OF a good situation.
Students can enter al any time; no summer va
cation. Pttman's, Munson's and Graham's sys-
tens taught. Particular attention paid to SPELL
ing, punctuation, business and legal forms. etc.
For full particulars send for circulars or call at
Valentines Shorthand Institute, New Paxton
building. Omaha, Neb. 2S jy3l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
STORAGE.

THEAP STORAGE-We have at our ware
Ohouse good storage room for household
furniture or other personal property; also am
pie room for merchandise storage. Rates reas-
enable. Great Western Type Foundry. lila
Howard street, 2gb l6
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WANTED-Nurse girl at alls Douglas st. call
w at once. 80 B
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-First-clas LIST and I'd girl. small
w family; good wages; German preferred.
22l9 Dodge. Mrs. Phillips. 33S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

MONEY loaned at c.. F. Reed & Co.'s Loan
4sI on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
personal property of all kinds, and all other
articles of value without removal. 3la 5. 18th.
All business strictly confidential, ia
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

VERY Cheap Storage-Bran new building;
' nve stories. Elevator Mfg Co., Ills Howard.
NNliY21
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

DOR SALE or Exchange-Drug store in city,
II doing good business; good opening for phy-
stefan. Address 5 A. lee. 200 or
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-Competent cook and laundress,
w references required, small family. Apply
TO Mrs. W. II. McCOrd, 20i 5 18th. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-A girl to dc dining-room and
w chamber work and girl to work in kitchen.
Doran house, AZ S. 18th ST., near ST. hary's ave.
0b
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-A girl for general housework.
w Apply 2lst and Locust. A. M. Collett
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-Two good men as managers at
w Beatrice and Fremont. References and
Sc cash required. Salary $1,000 per year. The
LOOMS National Library Association, 30, Y. s.
Bank. 29j Is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

MONEY to loan. Mortgages bought. KimbalI,
1'I Champ u Ryan, H.. 8, u. S. Nat. Bank.
$40 Jyl2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

ENOR SALE-Saloon doing good business, a
II fine corner. long lease at low rentals; Will be
sold at a bargain; will take part in trade. Adj
dress s A., Bee Office. Pr 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

SALOON-s300 cash will buy a good saloon,
Owith fixtures and stock. Rent $40 per month
and lease on the place. j. Johansen, 1909 Far
nam St, room 10. $50 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

GHORT time loans made by d. f. johnson,
plate pres't Bank OF Merna. References LIST
Nat. bank, Omaha. X. 535, New Paxton block
100 Jy -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

dor SALE-Cheap; the best paying ladies
IL and gents short order restaurant in Omaha,
making 300 q month clear; best of reasons for
selling. Address $50, Bee. 2ll 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

VfOIIOWing:
Bargain-ln Hanscom place, lot 2, block I. 60x
III feet. east front on 23d street, surrounded by
elegant homes; owner is out of town and wants
money; can make a special figure on this If sold
u
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-2 ora A carpenters to put up
w hardwood finish. Inquire First National
bank. 3li-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

AGENTS reaping big profits selling 20. X"
IA potato peelers; other goods, samples and
terms of each postpaid, loo. f. Gates, - Dey ST.,
New York, 3ij-Jt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WANTED -Firstclass barber Mt once. {
w Kiel's hotel barber shop, Council Bluffs.
QEul
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

ENERGETlC, reliable men wanted to solicit
~ for a large manufacturing house; no capital
required; refer ence necessary. Address Box
267, Omaha, Neb. 100 JyI
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
cor RENT.housEs.

NOR RENT six-r0om houses, cor. 18th ant
IL Vint6n. Telephone 500. John l.. HILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-1O paving stone dressers at
w Northwestern Labor Agency. Ship daily.
John Muldoon ~ Co, 35 5. 10th st. BIB
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WANTED-Energctlc men and women every
w whore for a genteel m~oney-maHing bust
ness. SO weekly profit guaranteed easier than
ESQ monthly otherwise. Experience absolutely
unnecessary. Permanent position and exclusive
territory ass ured. S2.00 samples free. Write for
particulars. Address, with stamp, Merrill Mfg
Co, BbS. Chicago. 22T Jy ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
LOST

I .OST-One light bay horse, branded, weight
lJabOut 300 pounds. small sore on left hip: re-
ward If returned to II. H.. Willes, Jefferson
square barn, 10th st. 3l s.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
FOR ExCHRhGe,

Gsi,2O0 STOCK of drugs: one-half cash and bal
.p ance in land. Cooperative Land 81 Lot Co,
2G5 N. 18th st. 34S-3
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

EOR SALE-Furniture and good will. st
Charles hotel, Lincoln. Neb. one block
from depots and postniiice. Long lease on sat
i~sfactory terms. Address G. NJ, st. Charles
hotel. 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

STORE for rent $40 a month. 4E3 Cunning St,
pwalnut hin. suit druggist. grocer or butcher.
Apply a. Savage,s tin shop, III South ilth.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

MONEY to loan on horses, furniture and other
VI personal property or collateral. Rates mod.
crate; business confidential. ONCE :. w. cor
ner 18th and Douglas SITS. Entrance on 18th st.
The Fairkank Investment Co. Ito
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
FOUND.

INOUND Pocketbook containing small
II amount of money, owner can have it by
proving property. II. Chapman, SIS n 10Th st
$50 %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WANTED or 2 active business men to take
w hold of article; profit from $40 to $40 n day
capital required, so to $50. Room 4, Crounse
block, n9 N, 10th st. Dab
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

LAgenerator. The Eureka is the only perfect de-
vice ever invented by which kerosene Oil can he
used in any ordinary cook stove, range or open
CRATE with perfect safety, and without smell or
smoke, and will give more heat from the
amount OF oil consumed than any other device
ever presented before the public. Address for
circulars and terms, the Eureka Gas Generator
Co, y East 18th St. New York. BAL 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WANTED-Ta6ls b0arders, idl5 Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WANTED-Two energetic young men to take
w charge of an Office, good salary; small
capital required. NJ. Il. Mason, 1903 Farnam st.
3lG-5f
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-lPiano player, saloon, III Dodge
w st. 3!S-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
CLhIRvoTANT

nR. MAMIE v. Warren. clairvoyanJ. Med
~ ical, business and test medium. Diagnosis
free. Female diseases a specially. he N. 10th
ST.. Rooms 2&3 Tel. 9A. 1863
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

I HAVE been appointed general agent for the
American 1ssading and Loan association.
which is natonal in its operations; Investors
and bOrrowefsshould call aud investigate its
workings. Henry Creighton. 1919 Farnam st.
1876 81
THE bestswindow screen in the market Call
at 5. II. cor. 9TH and Douglas and | will prove
it to you. Pred W. Gray. 100 " %
CLEANING and Dyeing-An kinds of first
Sclass Gle niffS and dyeing done AZ the Oman
Steam Dye Works. 1873 Howard st. Telephones 7.
6B Jylq
JERSEY bull for service. cor 3ith and Jackson
~ street. - @lil24
HONE for Destitute Women and children.
ll21l9 Burt ST. 40
HORSES, and cattle taken 10 pasture. apply
l. Henry Osthoff 1913 California St. Ts5jy3t
"OMAN'S Exchange. 1917 Farnam st. Lunch
w daily, supper Saturday nights. 80
"ANTED-A good horse, buggy and harness
w in exchange for South Omaha lots. George
J. Stefnsdorf. room6, opp postofice. 2O
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

pRICk w~anted-lOO.ON bricks in exchange
- for good inside Omaha property. 3: A.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

TRACKAGE, storage, lowest rates. W. NJ
L Ilushman, l3ll Leavenworth. 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

MONEY TO loan. Long time. George j. Paul,
vi 1908 Farnan st. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

TOR SALE-Stock OF notion, cigars and news,
II with store fixtures and safe: also furniture
of a ten room boarding house. doing good bust
ness; for trade. soda fountain, horse and har-
ness. Address 322 S 10th st. S2 lot
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

q J. STERNSDORFF. room g., opposite post
". Office, has some good land in Holt county,
Neb.,. to trade for Omaha property. VIII assume
light inCumbrance. 295
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

"ANTED-A No. l butcher to work in a mar
W ket; must be a good market man; must be
sober and give good reference; a good man can
have a steady job. John Maybury, Neigh, An
telOpe Co, Neb. H5-1+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fINHE inventor of the wool dress shirt Just
Il patented an invention of unusual merit;
will sell an interest or take partner with some
capital. This is a rare opportunity. Address $
~, Bee. 500
"ANTED-A partner with from $1,000 to
w, $4,000 to invest In a specially manufacture
ing enterprise. Plenty of work to be had and
large profits. For particulars address room %,
Omaha board of trade. 32S u
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

E1OR SALE-Four pool tables, bars. back bars
II and complete temperance hall outfit, A No.
] trade. WIN sell all or part dirt cheap and pay
half expenses If trade Is made at once, building
can be rented. D.. ID. Mayteld. City ho.el. FIRE.
mont, Ncb. 500 3"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
OF TITLE.

DENSON &CARMICHAEL furnish complete
ID and guaranteed abstracts of title to any
real estate in Omaha and Douglas county upon
shortnotlco. The most complete set of abstract
books in the city. No. 1919 Farnam st. 5s2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

Nior filing; financial business of all kinds
transacted Without publicity; money advanced
on jewelry, notes, etc. II win pay You to see US.
Peoples Financial Exchange. o. Bouscaren,
manager, Il. 5Gsi Barker blk, 18th and Farnam SITS
2l jy lit
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

DOR SALE-Barber shop, first class furni.
II ture; bathrooms on first floor. Pacific hotel,
st. Joseph, Mo. 34ll0t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WHAT have you TO trade for large double
w 10 room house. modern. improvements,
south front. large barn. Very desirable.
Rountz Place. c. N. Eaton, $40 N. 10th;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

WANTED-A partner with $500 TO take half
w interest in u good paying bakery business.
Apply, for particulars, to 50 North 10th st.
cSO -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

NEW 9 seated carriage and new single top
~ buggy to trade for long time real estate
mortgage. w. l.. Selby 1871 Farnam st. l9+
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
Old Fashioned PropFiety.

American Magazine.
Those society balls'' were conduct
ed with great propriety and reserve.
the claim OF every person OF both
sexes to be admitted having been pre-.
viously determined by the responsible
and trusty COMMITTEES, there was a
sort of temporary and conventional
equality on the terpsichorean floor;
and therefore every gentleman had
the privilege to invite atlady, without
the formality of an introduction, to
figure in the dance as his partner.
After it was over, he escorted her
back respectfully to her seat, without
presuming, if unknown and not duly
presented, to remain standing before
her, or to sit by her side, to continue
the conversation or prolong the &C
cidental acquaintance. During the in
tervals OF dancing, the gentlemen
walked up and down between therows
OF ladies that densely lined the hall,
some merely bowling as they passed to
those whom they knew, and others
stopping to converse. No woman,
married or single, joined in this prom
enading with a male companion, as
is the customin these present days,
and the eye ola lynx could not have
detected The slightest Irritation The
word itself twas not known, for the
thing it means is for Louisiana q
modern invention which had not then
been patented and brought out for
public use. In fact, this peculiar pas
time would have been impossible to
attempt; it would have produced a
social earthquake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
The Soy on the Farm,

we were struck with the truth of
the observations OF Charles Dudley
Warner, when he said: tt is my inn
preston that alarm without a boy
would very soon come to grief. What
a boy does IS the life of the farm. He
is the factotum, always in de-
mand, and always expected to
do the thousand and one things that
nobody else will do. Upon him fall
the odds and ends, the most difficult
things After everybody else is through
he is to finish up. His work is like a.
woman perpetually waiting on 9TH
ers. Everybody knows how much
easier it is to cook a good dinner than
to wash the dishes afterwards.
Consider what a boy on farm is
required to do-things that must be
done, or life would actually stop. 1t
is understood, in the first place, that
he is to do all the errands, to 20 to
the store, to the post office and
to carry all sorts OF messag-
es. If he had as many legs as
the centipede they would tire before
night. He; is the one who spreads the
grass as the men cut 1t; he slows it
away in the barn; lie rides the horse
to cultivate the corn up and down the
hot, weary rows; he picks up the po-
5tatoes when they are dug; he brings
wood and water and splits kindling;
he gets up the horse and turns out
the horse. Whether he is in the house
or out OF the house, there is always
something to do.
just before school, ia the winter, he
shovels paths in the summer he turns
the griridstone. cAnd yet, with his
mind full OF schemes of what he
would like to do, and his hands full os
occupation, he is an idle boy who ha j
nothing to busy himself with but
schools and chores. He would gladly
do all the work if somebody elst,
would do all the chores, he thinks;
and yet, I doubt if any boy eyer
amounted to anything in the world,
or was OF much use as a man, who
did not enjoy the advantages OF a.
liberal education in the way of ehores.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
She Had the Word.
Pittsburg Bulletin.

Pittsburg Bulletin.
In conversation with Miss De Porl
Of st. Louis, the president Of three
Boston Browning clubs exclaimed one
evening notlong ago:
sAh, my dear Miss De Pork, il /
could choose bat one author, / would
unhesitatingly say. Give me Brown
ing. Such depth, such tenderness,
such passion, such delicate subtlety
OF meaning and expression! Hove to
linger over his sentences, analizing all
their beautiful tricacies of con-
struction and aiming, drinking them
in, refcting Oh hem. living on and in
them. DON = YOU think they are all
the right word es.
capes me! = aps you can sup.
ply II
as il gulf !, 81 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04

s1do OF tie exchange bureau and the
whole thing described tor him about
nine separate times. Put the same
suspicious man in the. hands of g.
shreWd rascal outside conversant with
Swedish, and that money would change
ownership IN a very short order. It's
common saying at the Garden that
an immigrant knows more when he
arrives there than be ever does after
ward. You can net teach him any
thing. II he is IN the toiIs Of a SWIM.
dler, and you try TO warn him in time
to save himself, he will refuse to be-
Heve you. The most successful swim
oilers who operate among the immi-
grants lay the foundation Of their
work with letters and circulars sent
across the ocean.
What are the immigrants first i'm,
pressions Of this country Most Of
them are very matter Of fact. The
pleasing fiction that they come here ex,
pecting to pick up money ii the streets
is a wild romance. They do, expect to
make money, and they have a hnger,
ing hope that it VIII come without
much work. They walk out and view
the butt end OF the city and 90 back
much disapp It isn't half Sc
fine as they thought it would be, they
say, and they cempare it unfaporab1y
with London or Paris or Berlin, or.
whatever city they are familiar with.
Those who stay at the Garden long
enough to get acquainted with tha
sharpers who are constantly on the
watch there or thereabouts for victims
come to believe thatNeW York IS quite
a lively town after all. The Labor
Bureau bum Is q well known charac.
ter. A ticket from the Labor Bureau
gives him entry there every night, and
!. he houses himself there, as long as he
can scrape up money to buy food.
Then he wants to be sent back to
Europe. He isa sort Of local tramp,
with thetramp's aversion to real work,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
Disorders Of Digestion.

DIR. Z. Lander Brunton.
All the vital functions are more or
less processes of combustion, and
they are subject to laws similar to
those which regulate the burning OF
coal in our fre.places. The reason
why we allow our fires to burn low, or
go out altogether, is that we put on
too much coal, or that we allow them
to be smothered IN ashes It is the
child who pokes the FIRE from the top
to break the coal and make it burn
faster; the wise man pokes it from be
low, SO as to rake out the ashes and
allow free access OF oxygen.
And so it is with the functions of
life, only that these being less under
stood, many a man acts In regard to
them as the child does to the fire.
The man thinks that his brain is not
acting because he has not supplied it
with sufficient food. He takes meat
three times q day, and beef tea to
supply his wants, as he thinks, and
puts in a poker to STIR it up, in the.
shape of glass of sherry. or a nip
from the brandy bottle. And yet, all
the time, what his brain is suffering
from is not lack of fuel, but accumu-
lation Of ash, and the more he contin-
ues to cram himself with food, and to
supply himself with stimnlants, al
though they may help him for the
moment, the worse be ultimately be
comes, jEstsas the child breaking the
coal may cause q temporary blaze,
batsalIoWs the fire all thDmores quick
IN to become bothered IN ashes. It
would seem that vital xsheesses Are
much more ready, ar kas by
"a aanI1 pf Waste srodl
u s q. .. .msni Of the body. ia
-.utrimaDtasot
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
NlRsIII1l,o. Ra !.lsi5al
q

BRAND seritk faeauiay was an;
had two causes for yexas
NEW Ilen, one eonnected with: his
--l one with Ills daughter.
It is estatilay was not only pro.
yentions Evening Blazer, q profit-
each yea paper. bttt TIE la5 fe t'I
never an ingId aughter, Grace.
So, ooo,o % the age Of twenty
ship, Grace generally
Paper, Tx gnership Of him; but
GUN to reaei9her was in state
per bottles e journal e gave very.
These arr brought him nlotsl
and He had i man aggiil n ,esitor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04

- y 4 "a + + i =
It IS q noticeable popularity Of the
North ,sEa, country people for Castle Gar.
deny that they are stri kiingly clean and
neat IN person, intel igentt in manners,
and ind they make themselves quickly at
home in q strange place. a Swedish
||lgsi ir will fiirt with a good-looking
american young mana as freely and nat
ulrally as q watering-place belle,
whereas the represent tiives of more
southern nations (and apparently
more dirty ones act more like fright
sened animals than intelligent human
beings from the time they leave the
ship until they are domiciled beyond
the public eye. D
The only predominating topic Of IN
terest II the immigra Int mind is money
how to make it and how to save it.
suspicious ofeyery one who can not
talk eEa their particu lar langua though
easily balnbo ozled by those who do
i they come intothe Garden king up-
sonsevery stranger as a robber and an
enemy Their money, which may be
greater sum and may be a less. is
sewed away in the lining Of their clothes
sor fastened in their coats, or secreted
an lIL heir ST ckings, or chained to their
waists by ibrazen money belts and
s '1iss, other apparatus Of torture,
af1d get 81 out is much worse than
putin teet hor coaxiilg pigs to market.
only lew day ago ali Old ESWede
sbrought his vile and 81 HOO. III money
over with him. md IL n 81, Ss,las III be-
lore he could be persIlad ed to get 1T
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-24
Mtmmeiota.

D. 6. Gaunbers i Gait Granite Sails
ifriuer til Voice, at ban iom Superin@
tenbent for Gbippetuap County bolber
2ererne Eemperancelopen efterrettelis.
5an CT en- entbuiiaitiit 8rObibitiOniit.
- Minneiota pBieiteret bar ertleret
at insen Wboleiale Branoeoinsbanbler
bebbper at ubtase $1,000 2icenie, uaar
ban blot lite ielger rninbre enb 5 Gallo
ner 40 @an9en. Nrreit truer Dem, Der
lite ialseri Dpereusitemmelie meb benne
8elfutnins.
- Evening Journala bar ubienbt
6fripelier til be furitielise ORebattprer |
Staten. forat erfare, bporlebes bet repu,
b%lifanife Barti E" ftinet. Sra Sersus
Sails berettes, at nSolfet lite mere bill
labe fig ngie meo 9isblicenie. Eempe.
ranceitemninseu tiltaser / Gountpet,
Yrobibitioniterne formeres lite fort, mer
9ipr bog 5remitribt". &epublifanernt
Ter paa lbret os fpler lin esen Yuls'
= Sberifen / Snianti County ifulb.
arretere 8eter Wonien / Stub gitp
foroi benne bapbe iaset Some % 8arr
ub al 9u1et ON Matten. @berifen fanb1
Munien sjemt bag en- 9almitaf. 9ar
anfalbte bam meb en- Rnip os eberifer
tom aluorlis til Sfabe, fer ban fit ban
arreiteret.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-24

Spnoa9 git Der ouer Mt. 8ernon 81
en- alporlig Option, Der lopte neb ali
foran fig / 500 garts Breobe. Ser
bs9Dnote Tom en- fiarn Eorben, bporpao
fulste ct Mprfe, Der itiulte Dbelasgel=
lens Berf til alt bar oper. TIMBER gu
multeu Tom Der Slolps 9uie; bet @esn,
iom berpaa opitob, funbe lite ilutfe ben
fpr en- Stunb efter Mibnat. 500
Bpsninser, for bet meite Gorretninss=
buie, fnultes % 9anoelsparer at ALE
Sla9s Iprebtes uboper @aberhe. SO
Menneifeliu er saaet tabt .os ODER loo
iaarebe. 1abet anilaaes fra 100000
til l MiQion. &olbt @eir latte inb ON
% be buspilbe Tom / flor Gars
for at frpie libel. StOr @iaffribeb
ubpiites at ale, bet bapbe Tag at bpoe
ober 9opebet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-24
Wenmeitelt8e 9pr.

s Diterri9 bar man mtaattet ifribe til
~alporlise 5orbolbsresler mob Branbe.
pinsulpffen, Der bolber paa at Bbelesss
en- flor Del al B~efoltningen.
Gn Gorfatter leuerer nosle Stilorin,
ger al Tilitanoen be 2anbsbele, bpo,
Driffetrafifen ct meit ubbrebt, Sc E,
gObe.at faa Goritanb al.
Man mpoer operalt flappe bpriIfs
Gniister, meb flute, firrenbe euer onbi
opfiammebe Bllffe, ale usle Giler,
ale meb 9ubeu tilbeffet Of @mubs.
Oct er ct rebiomt 8iIebe at menneife.
li9t Jorfalb.
Meit fraitgbenbe biier 6pnet al balp>
porne Gutter, fom -allerebe er bielpelgii
forbrufae, % at be mango Ruinoer, lise
III unse Bigger, iom briber ON % er lige
iaa raa % forporpne iom Menbene.
De, perite Natrosfneiper | Qonbon rum.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-24

9porfor lite ta9e gnlebninsen M % fipbe
Mpbler at buao ou tror ou fomr1er til al
trense til rooper 8aaren. 0et oil lpnne fig
soot MI, oa Sobe, @olb 4 60. ialeer ale
sIass Msbler, 6prinse, MaOrasier, Saral.
ions 4arlor Beo 2ounse &c. til faa lape
Briier, at bpis bn briuser rneo big &ontanten
bill on ~forbauies oper, bporleoes sooe Nsbler
Tan bliDe fabriferet iaa bilis. Sorelem iffe
Stebet 9ope, Wplb & 60. 40 CEDAR Npe.
Naar bu fomnner % ital banble fortal 81
at ou iaa port gpertiiement / .Gelt @aabet"
% ri bill itid til bore bargains.