davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

RENT DEPARTMENT..
We have for rent an
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
With furnace, bath, ETC..
near 2vth and Leaven-
WORTH, detached, s4J per
month.
FIVE o COTTAGE
North. new. 50 per month.
We will take complete
charge of property for res
idenL or nonresident own-
ers. and give 1t the same
care and attention AS our
own.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
represent as especially
deSiruDie:

2Ist st., near st,
Mary's ave. Broom, all
improvements. paved etc
$1,000 cash, bal. / and 2 yrs.
s4,e0J - Hanscom place.
north side parS. 7.room
house and barn, full lot.
Sl,GuU cash.
Si.0V osl,L0J-10 cottages
in South omaha. $40
cash, bal. on time. Inc
very best location in 3.
Omaha. Within 3minutes'
walk or everything. Don't
pay rent. Don't pay rent.
Buy, buy-Not bye and
Dye-Dut now
An S-room house. east
front, aOth and st, Mary's
avenue ...... .....,.-.-. ;
Al S-room house. % feet
front, 18th ana Leaven-
worth. -. .
n broom house, 80 feet
front, 18TH and Leaven-
worth. $50. .......... ......
A lUroom house, 'front.'
ing HANSON park.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
REAL ESTATE EFT

Is not q thing of the past, advise him to take n
ttal improvements being made in all parts OF
the city, or visit the Real Estate Exchange and
listen TO the record of sales. We had as guests
three days the past week, some capitalists who
vest right here, and express themselves high
pleased with Omaha. II you have any bargain
property, list II with us and they will consider
u, our experience is that of other members OF
the Exchange. Real estate is all o. n. II shows
more conhden3e ana more activity than ever
before.
WE HAVE TaE ROOT OF ALL EVIL" IN
ANY QUANTITY D~ESIRED-NoT THE LOVE,
BUT MONEY. REMEMBER THAT WE
HAVE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s MONEY To LOAN. IS
sssssssssssss' ssssstss&sasssS
AT VERY Low RATES, WITH NO EXTRA"
TRIMMINGS, AND We MAKEASPECIALTY
OF SMALL LOANS ON HOMES, FROM $500 TO
$500. IF YOU WANT MONEY COME AND
SEE Us. ASH PAID on COMPLETION IF
PAPERS.
=" '''-".'''. . .....-,..''''.'... ...'''''..
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

CARTHAGE.

CARTHAGE.
IS OMAHAS MOST
BEAUTIFUL SUBURB.
AND IS THE PLACE
WHERE SOME OF oMA-
BEST RESIDENCES
WILL BE BUILT. 1T rs
THE CREAM OF WHAT
WAS KNOWN AS THE
PATRICK FARM.
WE SELL LOTS HERE
FOR 300 AND TO
PARTIES WHO WILL
BUILD WILL GIVE
YEARS FOR PAYMENT.
TRADEI TRADES!
TRADE!
Five new brick houses on
Farnam sareet, near Thir-
ty-nrst street. All modern
conveniences.
PAYS PER CENT
on
$4,000.
WILL TRADE FOR NJ
PROVED OMAHA PROP
WIN trade frst-class Omaha property for brick
or other building material.
-HG
BURLiNGToN, sQuARE":
Is Just west Of the packing houses in South
Omaha. We win sell full Tots hers for SOU.
Easy payments. en-,
Ine
N
;.."huaLlNaToN 3uARM.,:
NH
NJ MftM
o OiIO
~ !
&aoNAY-o-IoAANN
~
:..RUii.piSa HANS:
We have always money on hand for building
loans. No delay.
Special rates on large loans.
BRENNAN & co.
Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
IN 1890

the following improvements will be made:
New Postofice.
New Union Depot. ........ '''"' '"'VV :
Nebraska Central Il. X. bridge,etc GOo.oUo
City Hail.. ..........".'''.. 4oo'V"
Am. waterworks Improvements fU,oVo
New U. s. Army Post........ oU'W
TAKING ALL THESE FACTS INTO CON-
SHERATON IT WOULD INDICATE THAT
OMAHA WILL CONTINUE TO GRo AND
THAT OMAHA REAL ESTATE is A GOO
SAFE N SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT
FOR BUSINESS PRoPERxy EXAMINE THIS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Otto

Room IL. Clamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Omahas progress, for the past ten years, Is
scarcely appreciated by thoss who have taken
an active part in the building up of the city,
Yet the difference between Omaha Of 1880
and of 1870 Is so great that only n few figures
are necessary to point out the marvellous
growth OF the city.
In 1880 the population was II Lies, and the
1899 census will show at least l2j,OVO.
While 1870 opens with
1B miles OF graded streets,
62 miles OF paved streets,
13miies OF sewers.
In 1880 W had a few graded but no paved
streets. no sewers, cable or motor lines-only Z
miles OF horse car lines.
waterworks were first spoken Of in 1879.
Now the city can point TO the fnest system OF
w~aterworks in the United States. with It's 10
miles of mains, LOO fire MIGRANTS and . pump
ing stations.
In 1870 the total expenditures for building
amounted to Sl,tGi, ON, while In 1852 1t amounted
to $40 5000, adding to this amount eNpchdeG Tor
public improvements the total Is sll ,eOO,UOJ.
The banks in 1870 were. . National. 2 private
National and 4 State banks; deposits, slS.3i3,OU.
In 1879 we had public schools, representing
a3a,O 20 invested, AMI b private sc~hoois-total
schools, valued at 81 00.0yO; added to this are
% private schools. with total attendance l3,VVo.
TIE BONDED DEBT OF THE TT IS
ONLY si,66I, 900. Ii PROPERTY VALUED
AT sl2O,Ooo. goo
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
1909 Fsrnam Street.
MEMBER OMAHA REAL ESTATE EN-
\ CHANGE
ONLY TEN YEARS.

Omaha's progress, for the past ton years, is
scarcely appreciated by thoss who have taken
an active part in the building up OF the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WE HAVE had moro calls than usual the
past week for residences. still have a good list,
among them:
NEW S.ROOM HOUSE. 10Th and vinton;
fine yard with trees; house has city
water, bath. mantels, etc. ...... ......... % 90
BROOM BRICK HOUSE in Omaha View. 10 10
4-R0OM COTTAGE; very neat..:....... 10 90
S-RuOM HOUSE at 1913 5. 18th st; If taken
GROOM HOUSE with gas, bath, city
water, etc. 1880 S. 2jth st. ........... 25 90
Homes in all parts Of the city.
II you want 10 rent your property. list It with
us. We are on the ground fioor and catch the
customers.
I AND COUNTY WARRANTS.
We always pay the highest cash price for
city or county warrants. We also buy county,
city. water and school bonds.
Have you seen our rental list? None better.
We can suit you on any style OF residence. Our
special departments-loans. real estate. rentals,
city and county warrants, bonds. No elevator,
no stairs. Grsund floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

nor ~SALE-Boom ia coming.
IL BENZ. J.. Smith, Herman Kountze,
Reed, HanscOm and most every
body else with foresight. say we
are going TO have a boom. and IL
you want to make money, don't
wait tll prices 20 to the top.
j have a nice 4 room cottage, with city water.
No: g2 N. 18th st.. thLt may suit you. Price,
sl,UO; easy terms.
II you prefer a vacant lot In
mhyueIu at.;.'''''.-..., ...,.....,...d.0U 10 700
Tayetgo arh'''''''.,,.... - $50, SWl TO &35O
Washington Hin. .... ..... 1900 to $40
~, nTusias sSjsot 70 sd60
Llncom place ................ $3.50 to 81, 900
Poppleton park, 49,. ST. 100 to $500
or Ill some other addition
37thstD ! can sell you the most slightly lot for
w per foot, Or locate you on Farnam and 3sth
st. for 1857. 80 per foot.
II IL Is acres You are after get them IN
patterson Park Tor ...."".-....., ,.......$p0
Bonfield for ........, -. =. .... 800
But expect you are like everybody else; you
want property You can live oil clio per cent
paying property.
on s. 18th st. for $500 per foot.
within 2 blocks of N. Y. Life for $3.50, and can
take some good residence property In part pay
ment.
VIII lease you
a lot for 10 years for q per cent of its value.
Plenty to select from.
-Conveyapcing-
deeds. mortgages, leases. contracts, mechan-
les liens, co-partnership~a articles, etc. correctly
drawn at the lowest rates.
ID. Q. Patterson. SIS N. Y. Life. Member
Real Estate Exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE.
HAVING SUCCEEDED
TO THE BUSINESS
OF THE
EXCHANGE II.

WESTON REAL ESTATE AND MERCANTILE
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

nor SALE or Exchange-lst class unincum-
II bered Kansas farms for city or Douglas co.
property. II you wish TO buy or sell real estate
or borrow money in any quantities be sure TO
call on u. }. Kendall. room 800 Brown building.
3I5 FL.
WAUGH & westernsld. real estate. s.Omaha.
. LOTS and good building rs in Florence, Neb.,
Ayalued at 300. to trade fGS good young work
teams, No real estate proposition considered.
IL. Hall, Florence. SOIL
w l.. seiby's add 10 S. Omaha. Lots $500.
w 9H
EORTY -FOUR feet on 10th ST., near Farnam,
a with fine new business block; rents for 5000
q year; must have $1,000 cash, sl2,0)J AZ u per
cent, long time; great offer. Address 8 %, Hes.
1913 k7t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

: CHEAP HOMES. :
/: Full lot and new cottage. .
: one block from paved ST.. 81, 750 (:
: Halt lot and house, oue block :,
: from Mason st. school. =. 1870 :
!: Lot By feet, facing two /:
/: streets, two houses, rents (:
: cit; city water. 1900 :
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Tnese mortgages are
nrst liens on improved
real estate worth from
three to four times the
amount of the mortgage
and botn
PRINClP AL AND INTEREST
ARE
GUARANTEED BY THIS COMPANY
Interest being payable
semi annually at any
bans or place d,sIgnated
by the holder.
THE ABSTRACT OF TITLE
Connected with these Sc
CuriUleS Is examined by
this company's counsel,
JOHN L.. KENNEDY,
and his attached Certit-
cate states. that the title
is perfect, before the loan
is acc epteG.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
CITY AND COUNTY WARRANTS.

GLOBE LOAN & TRUST CO..
3J7 S. 10th st. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

STRINGER L. PENNY, :
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
FOR sALE---REAL ESTATE.
VHE MEADlNvEsTMENr co.'s CoLuM,
PAID In Capital and deserve. $4,000.

Paid in Capital and Reserve, $4,000.
OFFICE
BEE BUILDING.
LOAN DEPARTMENT.
we have money to loan in
South Omaha or any good
addition. If yon want to
purchase, build orimprove
come 10 us,
There is IN every COM
munity n class or industri-
Gus, COnserv ative people,
who prefer a regular, safe
and reliable source of in
come from Investments.
To all such people we of
Ter for sale our
.s....,,. ......... ..,.........,...
PER CENT
REAL ESTATE MORT
FACES
: PER CENT.
IN SUMS OF
500 to s2.tO0
Z PER CENT
REAL ESTATE MORT
CAGES.
7PER CENT.
IN SUMS on
s2oOto 5000.
Z PER UENT
-
REAL ESTATE MORT.
AGES
PER CENT
IN SUMS OF
500 to 5000.
.s'.s'.'s's's.
Tnese mortgages are
first liens on improved
real estate worth from
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Yet the difference between Omaha of 1880
and Of lsU Is so great that only n few figures
are necessary to point out the marvellous
growth of tho city
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Now, on this beautiful Sabbath
morning this il written on SaJur-
day, but such is my confidence IN
Nebraska weather. however. L
have ordered a box or Wheeling
stogles in case or a storm no
liquids rung in on this deal, Put
OIL your thinking cap and hg-
ure out how much you are CO.
ing to lose by failing to emoraIe
present opportunit. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
COME ON WITH YOUR OFFER.

For Sale beautiful lot ok 1913, on Goth avenue,
2lots north of st. Mary's avenue. Gle,
CANT residence property. We Will sell
this lot cheaper tnan any other lot on the
street can be bought for; VIII take a sec
ond mortgage, for part OF purchase
money, and make o building loan on APP
provai OF plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

II you want TO rent your property. list It with
Weare on the ground fioor and catch the
customers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
Mt. Chestnut Items.

The measles have succeeded the grippe
epidemic in this vicinity.
The Hill and Ridge schools have been
reduced to less than one third OF their u.s.
ual attendance by sickness
E.A. Watson, who has been in the store
business at Isle intends returning IN q few
weeks.
Calvin Stephenson who had his right
leg broken five or six weeks ago, is now
able to walk around with the aid of his
crutches.
Miss Stella shannon has returned from
Sharpsburg, where she has been IN the
employ of the Garment Cutter Co.
Miss Annie Barnhart has gone to New
Castle to learn the dressmaking.
The funeral of Charley Hawk last Tues
day, was largely attended. The remains
were inferred in the burying grounds OF
ST. Johns Church, near Buttercup L. y.
HETRIG
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
A "Slick Un" Killed.

That was quickly settled affair in Kan
sas last Saturday.
Just before the bank at Valley Falls
closed that evening, stranger, looking
like a farmer and with his throat mufhed,
presented check for payment, and with
the cashiers permission took seat behind
the railing to warn himself. He occupied
his seat Qpietly until the cashier went into
the vault, and when the cashier turned to
come out he pointed two revolvers at him,
demanded SO, 900, and threatened to close
the vault doors, which meant sutiocatlon
for the cashier The cashier handed him
So, 800, all the money in the cash drawer,
which the robber pocketed and after lock
ing the doors departed But he forget to
remove the key of the front door, and the
cashier got out an d telegraphed the rob-
berry in all directions. At Meridian, few
miles distant, just as the operator finish
ed reading description of the robber, he
looked up and the man was standing be-
fore him, inquiring regarding the hotels
and trains. The man went to hotel and
the operator notified the police, who had
the man called during the night, and when
he resisted shot him down. The money
was found on his person, and the Coroner
iury exonerated the officers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
Meeting OF the Republican Co.
Committee.

The Committee met in Carpenters Hail.
Butler, at IL a. m with about thirty mem
bers present. A few of the members did
not arrive in Butler in time, and few did
not notice that the time Of meeting had
been changed from / p. m. to IL a. m;
change that had been made on account oil
Court meeting at l p. m.
Chairman Bell called the meeting 10 or
der, Levi NJ Wise, Esq, acted as Secre'a'
nv. and the following business was trans
acted. On motion of P. W. Lowry, Esq,
the time for the primary was fixed for Sat
urday, May oath, between the hours oil
and D. m. the Return Judges to meet II
Butler on the following Monday. time and
place not mentioned, carried unanimously
Mr. Ensminger made motion to the eft
feet that the primary tickets should be SC
printed that the Republicans of the county
should have an opportunity to manifest
their choice for Governor. This motion
| was discussed, voted upon and lost.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Cald
well (Chairman), Lowry and Robinson
was appointed to see about securing an
other election district for Parker twp
| Morgan's store being mentioned as the
place for voting.
The meeting was short and harmonius
the Committee was in session but hall al
hour and no dissatisfaction is expressed
with the proceeding, though the idea o
printing our primary election tickets Il
such manner as to give the party
chance to express itself on Governor an'
lU. s. Senator; is one that will probably
| grow in favor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
POrterSVille.

Mrs. Mark Glenn is gaining health and
strength slowly.
Miss Lizzie Lambert, of Butler, is visit
ing friends in this section.
Miss McCafferty, of New Castle, was the
guest of Miss Sadie Heberling last week.
Miss Violet and Mary Lehman left for a
sojourn at Brighton recently.
Mrs. Will Wilson has returned from q
visit to her parents at Baltimore, Md.
The postmaster at one of our neighbor-
boring offices visited our town recently
and bought ten cents worth of two cent
stamps. They were out of stamps there
and the dimes worth were to do until he
would order some nice red ones.
Frank Kinsey visited his brother. Will,
who is teaching school near Evans City,
last week.
Newton and Ed. Humphrey are home
from Grove City on their spring vacation.
Bert Mcdonald was home from the Slip
peryrock Normal over Sabbath.
John Cleland and family of Ontario, Ca
NADIA, are the guests OF his father, William
Cleland. 1t is 9 years since he was home
the last time.
Rev. Shields preached for the Presby-
terians Sabbath. He was well liked by
those that heard him and an effort will be
made to secure him as regular pastor.
A visitation of the grippe caused Sue
Glenn to close her school last week.
Robt. Kennedy left for Sharon on Satur-
day. Success to you, Rob.
Frank Covert's sporting nag died last
week. Surprise at the open winter is sup
| posed to be the cause.
S. T. Okeson has sold his stock of con-
fectionary to A. S. Marshall and has fitted
the room up for a show room for furniture.
| Ed Laderer, A. s. Marshall and Hal
Heberling were at Butler on business on
| Monday. VITA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
DEATHS

MEHARD-At Mercer, Pa, Friday, Feb.
%, 90 of typhoid fever, Mrs. Julia Me,
hard.
KENNEDY-0n Thursday morning, Feb.
81, 80, at her home in Pittsburg, Mary,
youngest daughter of Charles and Mar
garet Kennedy, in her Goth year.
SEATON-At her home in Marion twp.
Friday, Feb. %, 1890, wife of John Sea-
ton, aged about 90 years.
MUSSER-At her home in Muddycreek
twp, Wednesday, Feb. 10, go, Christi
ma, wife of Jacob Musser, aged AZ years,
4 mos and days.
Mrs Musser had been in poor health for
some years, but her death was hastened
by the grippe. She was daughter of ia.
cob Young, deed, of Beaver Co.
GARDNER-At his home in Worth twp,
Thursday, Feb. 81, 1890, Lewis Gardner,
aged about twenty years.
The young man had the grippe, and go
ing out too soon took cold which settled
on his lungs and caused his death.
FRANK-At his home in Butler, Wednes-
day, March 9Th, 1890, Alex. Frank, aged
20 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
ALVEY Day In Butler.

Monday was lively day in Butler
what, with the persons coming to Court,
the members of the two committees, and
the candidates, all the trains arriving in
town that morning, were crowded, aud
that afternoon the friendliest set of men
you ever saw assembled in the corridors of
the Court House.
The action of the County Committee in
fxing the primary for Saturday. May Oath,
= satisfactory. A number of the candi-
dates have already declared themselves,
and the canvass has fairly begun.
With the raising Of the salary of the Co.
Commissioners to $3.50 q day, all the
Offices in the Court House are now worth
having. The three best are those OF
Sheriff, Register d Recorder and Prothon-
stary, and the poorest that Of Clerk OF
Courts.
These Offices are the free gifts of the
people of the county, whose servants the
oHicsrs are, and it is the right as well as
the duty of the people to see that honor
able, capable and deserving men are elect
ID to fill them. To this end each voter
should weigh the merits and claims of each
candidate carefully, and the candidates
themselves should treat their competitors
-Haixly. If you know of defects in the
eharacfsf or record Of an opponent let
somebody else tell them.
For the legislative and representative
o6sces the men selected should not only bt
capable. but they should be those willing
20 put personal interests aside and look t.
the interests Of the whole community.
The men who make the laws should b'
Of as good Judgment and as fully informed
- those who execute them, and the maj
who serves the people best is the one wh'
should be promoted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
The influenza Fiend.

(BY WILLIE t. M'CANDLESs OF PROSPECT.
thought the Grippe was nothing but
A little cough or sneeze
And every little cold I'd get,
Me, of the Grippe they'd tease.
At last old Grippe got hold of me,
And held me fearful tight
He got me in his clutches, and,
He held me over night.
We tried all kinds Of medicine,
To make old Grippe let loose.
But he had a firm hold of me,
And held on like the Deuce.
I'll tell you what he's got grip.
/ tell you what its true,
And if he once gets hold Of you,
You'll wish it was not you.
Old Grippe he is no fool either,
And he does his work right,
For when he once gets hold of you,
He holds on with his might.
Old Grippe is patient fellow,
And takes them as he goes.
| hope to mercy when he's through,
He'll sink into repoSe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
Millinery.

New Felt Hats and Bonnets. New Tips.
Plumes, Birds and Wings. New velvets in all
colors. New satins, ribbons, velvet riobons,
brocade ribbons and striped ribbons. New
tinsel cord. twisted cord, bead cord.
Ladies' and children's furnishing goods.
Ladies' and children's underwear. Ladies and
children's hosiery. Ladies' and childrens cor
sets and corset waists. Ladies' and childrenS
hose supporters. Kid gloves cashmere eiosos,
silk mittens and wool mittens.
Latest novelties In neckwear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
M. F. Il M. Marks.
r. Il w. r. X,

r. w. r. X,
Corrected to fast time-One hour faster
than schedule time.
Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City
at 4:20 and 1920 q. m, and 800 ?. III.
The New Castle and western mail leaves
at s:l5 a. m. and the Chicago & Western ex-
press at l:50 p. m.
Trains leaves Butler for the North at lO:S9
q. m, and 7:55 p. N.
o:55 a. m. and 1910, S:20 7:4O and 500 p. m
A train arrives from Clarion at 1000 a. m
and from Kane at $40 p. N.
Trains connecting for Butler leave Allie.
gbenv at 7:4O and 1000 o. m. and 1:25, $50,
and $50 p. m.
The SIS, ,lOl20 and 80 trains from Butler
to Gallery and 7:I0 and 1:25 trains from Alle-
pheny to Butler run on Sunday. also the
train that leaves Gallery for Butler at ll;24,
arriving at 1910.
Trains leaving Butler at s;i5 a. m: and
100 p- m. connect at Gallery Tor the "es@
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
Scrou/a

Probably no form of disease is so generally dis
tributed among our whole population as scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison
coursing his veins. The terrible sufferings en-
dured by those afflicted with scrofulous sores
cannot be understood by others, and their graft.
tude on finding remedy that cures them, aston
ishes a well person. The wonderful power Of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07

The Auditors have, this year, itemized
the Commonwealth account, as some ir.
regularities occurred in that account dur
ing the past year, and the report will satisfy
all reasonable curiosity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07

The nominations of Geo, 7. Oliver and
DR.. Denny, to be Supervisors of Csasns for
the Allegheny county districts were CON.
firmed by the Senate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
POLITICAL.

FULL i lAAAs
We are authorised to announce the 10
lowing gentlemen as candidates Tor I'd
nNscas under which their names appear
subiect to the Republican primary OF Bu
ler county, on
Saturday, May oath, 1890.
FOR CONGRESS.
NEWTON BLACK,
Of Butler.
FOR ASSEMBLY.
CAPT. B IRWIN BoeGs,
Of Zelienople.
JOSEPH THOMAS, JR.,
Axpsxw G. WILLIAMS,
Of Butler.
JOSIAH n. THOMPSON,
Of Brady Twp.
FOR SHERIFF.
A. G, CAMPBELL,
OF Oakland Twp.
". B. DoDDs,
Of Nuddycreek Twp.
W. n. Brown,
of Forward Twp.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY.
JANIS b. GIBSON,
Of Washington Twp.
JOIN G. BrPPus,
OF Oakland Twp.
FOR REGISTER & RECORDER.
II. p. DAVIS,
OF Brady Twp.
D. =. DALE,
Of Butler.
Il. A. AYREs,
OF Butler.
JOIN FINDLEY,
Of Butler.
FOR TREASURER.
JAxIs.S. WILSON,
of fCentreville.
JoHx 7. MARTIN,
OF Buffalo Twp.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
Jos.PH CRIswsLL,
Of Butler Twp.
". b. CAMPBELL,
Of Concord Twp.
". g. FIxDLEY,
Of Butler. (formerly of Clay Twp
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WILLrAx W. BRANDON,
Of Connoquenessing Twl
Is. P. DEwoIrE,
Of slipperyrock Twp.
J. B. CUNNINGHAM,
OF Clinton Twp.
JAS. SrBrHESsoN,
OF Summit Twp.
Isaac II. CHRISTIE,
OfConcord Twp.
J. O. KrsKADDoS,
OfAllegeny Twp.
8. W. HoCoLLouGH,
Of Fairview Twp.
OKAlLRs p. SIXTH.
Of Buffalo Twp.
r. 8. HINDMAH,
Of Cherry Twp.
A-D. wrzR.
Of Butler.
THSDRRIcK EBERT,
Of Clinton Twp.
SAMUEL T. MARSHALL,
Of Butler.
FOR DELEGATES TO THE STAT
CONVENTION.
A. L. TnfBLIN,
of Fairview Boro.
WI. RITTER,
OF Butler.
g. D. BELL,
OF Millerstown.
LEVI n. WISE,
Of Butler.
JoHs DnDINaER,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07

"a Chicago man brought suit for di-
vorce against bis wife because she worked
up nine spoiled eggea n the pastry. Great
Scott Wasn't one enough
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In eradicating every form of Scrofula has been so
clearly and fully demonstrated that 1t leaves no
doubt that It is the greatest medical discovery of
this generation. 1t is made by G. !. HOOD CO..
Lowell, Mass. and is sold by all druggists.
100 Doses One Dollar