davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

The celebrated Titus-C Cabanne- Murphy case,
which has so long bsen in tine hands of the
League Of American Wheelmen racing board,
is at last drawing to a close. The case was
reopened for additional evidence, and the ac-
cumulated papers, which now weigh over five
pounds, are again going the rounds of the
beard by express for the final vote. 1t will be
remembered that the trio of Big BIS were
charged with fixing race at st. Louis, but
1t now appears from the evidence that Murphy
himself, VINO wen the race was not in the
deal. 1t seems that Titus and Murphy's
trainer, out of pure goodness Of heart, con-
spired with Cabanne to let him win the mile
open, simply because the meet was being
held In his native town. Titus and Murphy's
trainer each left the other to post Murphy,
but both failed to do so. Hence when Titus
rode wide to let Cabanne through, Murphy,
being in favorable position, slipped through
cumstancss it is predicted that all three will
be eyOnerated
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

The theater party given by the Tourist
Wheelmen at Boyds last Monday night was
the largest ever given in the city before,
there being nearly $50 couples present.
Robert Downing received them at the door
as they came in. The house was tastefully
decorated with club colors, which are red
white and blue, as was also the evening S
program. Taken all together 1t was one Of
the most enjoyable affairs of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
NIGHT WATCH, FIRE SERVICE.

The only perfect protection to property. Examine
II. Best thing earth. Reduces insurance
ra tes 1904 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
OVERALL FACTORIES.

Manufacturers of all kinds OF Paper Boxes,
Shelf Boxes Sample Cases, Mailing Tables etc.
Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, druggist
and jewelry boxes. 120S-l0 Jones ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
OMAHA BREWING ASSN.

Car load shipments made In cur own refr!g-
orator cars Buc Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna
Export aud Family Export, delivered to all parts
Of city.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

According to interviews with several prom
inent members of the National Board of
Cycle Manufacturers, the production of BIZ
cycles during the coming year will reach the
unprecedented total of 1900 900, representing
a valuation of $6O,0O0.00 These figures are
based upon reports from manufacturers in all
parts of the country, who ara either increas-
ing their facilities for the manufacture of
wheels or are preparing to enter the ranks of
wheel manufacturers. The prevailing opinion,
however, seems to be that 1896 will mark the
food-tide of the industry, as in the nature Of
things there must be limit even to the
demand for bicycles. In the matter of con-
sruction there promises to be few radical
changes. The tubing used will probably be
Of slightly greater diameter, tires will be
heavier. and weight will range, as at present,
from eighteen to twenty-five pounds. Wooden
rims will still be used, hickory being the
favored material.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
IRON WORKS..
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS

Manufacturing and Repairing OF all kinds Of
machinery. engines pumps, elevators, printing
presses. hangers, shafting and couplings 1iO6 and
140S Howard St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

ny purchasing goods made at the fote
lowing Nebraska factories. II ron
cannot nnd what you wnnt communt.
cntc with tue manufacturers as to
what dealers handle their goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
CAnKIAGns AND WAGONS
DRUMMoND CARRIAGE co.

ilOs-ii Dodge st. The best and chcapes, piac,
to buy good Buggy, carr iaEc or Wagon kgen,
Tor the best rubber tire in use,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

The following article appeared In the
League Of American Wheelmen Bulletin Of
recent date. written by one Of the members
whose number appears after II. 1t is a
frst-class suggestion and might be we'll for
the Associated Cycling clubs to look into:
When riding alone find considerable
pleasure in exploring by and crossroads. and
where the roads are frequent and rather
hilly withal. there is some spice Of ad-
venture about 1t.
During one Of my solitary explorations
quite recently, as l was coming out upon
the main road from an ancient and obsolete
Cd specimen OF road making where l had
been obliged to walk most Of the way, the
following idea came to mind.
League Of American Wheelmen members
know the various symbols and numbers
which are used to indicate on the division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
From the Chicago Tribune.

FROM the Chicago Tribune.
One of the features of a popular West
Side retail store is a collie dog that pos
sesses the peculiar faculty Of being able to
distinguish by their step. or touch on the
door latch, people who have the price"
from those who have not.
For an hour the other day there was a
steady stream of people going in and out
of the store. but the dog paid no attention
to them. Suddenly she jumped from her
hiding place and rushed to the door, bark
ing furiously. The door opened and in came
beggar asking aims, and the dog kept up
a snarling and barking until he left. Then
she retired to her corner and remained
fully ten minutes unmindful of the corners
and goers, when suddenly she again bound
ed 10 the door and began barking. This
time the visitor was one of those insinuat-
ing individuals who pretend to buy old
clothes, and the dog drove MIN out with
out word of command
The owner of the collie says she has new
er been trained to this trick and he has no
idea how she picked it up, but for years
she has been able to tell in some mysterious
manner before she can see the person,
whether he is a patron or an objectiona-
BILE interloper, and she has never made a
mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

however. to entertain our invited guests.
and the only thing I could get ready
money for was turkeys. 1 sold all but two
and those died with cholera, two days be-
fore Christmas. There was no way to get
neat there until my wife suggested that
we kill a hog and make a Christmas bar
becue out of the porker. So 1 went out
into the barn lot and shot the latest one
of my ten hogs and proceeded to prepare
for the barbecue, which was not very
fitting thing to do at that time of year. AS
1 cut him open, my wallet fell out intact.
The hog had swallowed 1t. There was not
even the impress of a tooth upon it, and 1t
is needless to say, 1 went to town and
bought the turkeys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
TO SHOW FEET IN DISGUISE.
| BeIlmOrc Girls Will Seek Lodge Rem
mt n TriIby Auction.

From the New York Times.
Somebody in Bellmore, L. l., has been
reading .'Trilby." Who it is is a matter of
much speculation. not because of idle Curl
osity. but because a plot has been laid
among the young women members of the
local lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars. to utilize the graceful
curves of their feet for the purpose Of
raising money to pay Off the debt of the
lodge. That this scheme originated with
the reader of "Trilby'' there is not the
least doubt, hence the desire to discover
the identity of the responsible one.
Thus far the responsibility has been GEN.
tered upon Miss Alice Sutherland, but she
denies that she originated the scheme.
At the meeting of the lodge recently it was
found that $50 was due for the rent of the
hall used for the meetings of the organi-
cation. A fair was suggested. but at first
met with disfavor, because, as one of the
girls expressed it. fairs are such bores.
Then Miss Sutherland, it is said, came to
the rescue.
I'VE will have 'Trilby auction" said
she. Il have been told that that is good
scheme to create interest among the boys"
When the other members expressed par
donable ignorance upon the subject of
''Trilby auctions" Miss Sutherland I'M
folded their nature.
I'VE girls get behind a curtain" she ex-
planned. 'and take OFF our shoes and stock
ings.'
Horrors! How shockingr' exclaimed
several of the members.
And then stick them under cur
tain where tie young men can see
them"
.'ScandalousE' vigorously declared an ell
derby female member.
Wal, I'll be sQuashedr' was the senti-
ment of a deacon in local church. who
had never been away from Bellmore ex-
cept to attend funeral once at Wan
tagh.
it," chimed in three rosy-cheeked dam
moments before.
And the young men bid on the feet"
interposed Miss Sutherland during a lull
in the storm. Then each young man goes
to supper with the young woman whose
foot is sold to him.
There was another chorus made up of
various EXPLANATIONS. such as ''Gooir'
Shameful wal. ! never!" and "Oh! how
nice! One young woman then arose. a:.d
as al amendment, proposed that the fee
be clad in an old shoe. or something, IT.
stead OF being bare.
"She's got corns." whispered one of the
Bellmore bad boys to his companion,
whereupon both broke out into a rule
laugh
The amendment met with favor 1t was
decided to leave the event until after
Christmas. for, reasoned the girls the
young mems pockets would be nearly emp
ty so near Christmas. and the feet would
not bring half so much as they should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
SHU.US.
THE AMMONIUM /

OF DRESS Innings WE SELL IN OUR WASH
iNGToN HOISE Is BY FAR GREATER THAN
ANY TWO JOBBiNG HOUSES SELL IN THE
SAME PERIOD OF TIME. WE HAVE NUI;SED
THIS DEPARTMENT 50 WISELY AND WELL.
'HAT TODAY ~ TAKES ALL TIE HELP WE
CAN POSSIBLY PLACE BEHIND THE COZ 'N1rERS
TO SERVE THE PEOPLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
The Tie.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Help he shrieked.
He clutched wildly his throat.
Help"
He clutched his throat until his wife
came and tied his fourth hand for him.
after which he quietly finished dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
s. KanID, Sons 4
Co.,

weaVes, as pretty as an ideal picture,
in twenty different STYLES, all neat and
select patterns, in small seed effects
and new checks. This material has
the wearing qualities and the ap-
pearance OF the soc. kind, and no
doubt will be sold by others later on
at 4Oc.
DRESS i)jI GOODS
AT 400. a yard.
Twenty-Five very choice patterns in
Atwood Black Novelty Dress
Goods, representing fifty full pieces,
sent direct to us by the mills. These
same goods are selling today right
in this city at ooc. a yard for styles
that are actually passe.
$ SSI$ r HMo i GNT TISis Arrived IN TINE
NEW EVENING SILKS!
Very handsome and pretty and
very little cost. You get more for
your money in this department than
any other house can give you, and
always something new to attract
your attention.
FANCY SATIN ARMURE SOMETHING NEW.
r d SA ASb Ia1rI SISk. NILE CREAM 30c.
Worth SOC.
EVENING SHADES. IN PLAIN INDIA SILKS,
FULL WIDTH. PINK, Blue. YELLOW, oec
Worth SOC. ..---..---
EVENING SHAPES u FANCY SATIN iizS STRd 1Ii
LIGHT Blue, CREAM. LAVENDER, hmc
WHITE ............ ............'.....'. @4YS'
Worth Csc.
rE nAAGf c SIaS p hRSc4E n1HhTf
AND BLUE. ............-............ OyS'
Worth 75c.
r it1r ' ASD ExcEaIESr CLOTH. sos.
PLAIN 2a.IStlI FINE QUALITY OF ALL SILK
TAFEErA IN n PM Pm Io TALE BLUE NILE, Doc.
Worth S5c
II RHAPAME AND FABLE FRAN, FKASc!>is IN
MAIz5 NHK s SH9fGH ,F FISE HhoME 75c.
Worth SI.oo.
II SSshe sSa ast FIVE RH f had ~ a1d a
FROM
Our Great Clearing Sale of
WRAPS.
nT EpTSHE rs6 %TH E 5AfkETE M1a 81
ASb pouRLE srITcHE6 SEAMS ;p,x EEG prhE
$e.A8.
ASb WIDE VALE piAGoxAI. cLoTM JAcKETs:
WITH r L.RGE 1SAip TEA hEi HHrToYS h1 EP
$3.50 AND $1,000. CLEARING PRICE
Sz.G8.
ASTRAKHAN AND BouCLE CLOTH JACKETS.
EEETER Or F r. , 6 ETfE WITH # En-
T1 Sans EE SHhA PRICES slt'o AND $500
SS.1S.
KERsEY. AsTRAKHAN AND Bor:IE CLOTH
ASb STYLES EE5:IIAn sisuo AND $3.50
SQ.Q8.
WITH sATjS ELL G pHi4A KEFULAR
S3.@S.
EGE GI4TH DoTh5E fr r MlTH Map / II
CLEARING PRICE
$500.
f fhE s nHsDE cAhlsc A rRE REGULAR
Sz.98.
ED ALI AnotNb. LARGE 81 sroR alh COLLAR GiiA
tit RkGtLak PRICE. slo.s Mi' Cleaning aahiSs
$3.50.
SEAL Plush CAPE 3O-IN LENGTH. WITH
Nth % ai aKGEs on A FUR FT RECT
ULAR PRICE, $1,000 CLEARING PRICE,
$1,000.
OUR MIGI-GRADE SILK VELOUR JACKET.
L isA.EG rEARL HUTTON. Io0sE FRONT. VALUE,
S22.go.
WITH b3fnLs Row Of osTaiH ihr1 rR1,i MING
a akb c9 s1 NTH WITH JET Zine lined WITH COZ
CLOSE,
$4,000.
sHHH s p SSh 5Sr! EESH wsES
5000. !. CLEANING PRICE. MI E.
SH4.@8.
aSf E sh4% %H E1x$ FIJI SA H
$1,000 cLEARiNG PRICE. Nv ii'i'h'
SH@.@S.
1TEIIE AMOUNT
OF DRESS Innings WE SELL IN OUR WASH
1NGTON HOUSE Is By FAR GREATER THAN
ANY TWO JOBBiNG HOUSES SELL IN THE
SAME PERIOD OF TIME. WE HAVE NURSED
THIS DEPARTMENT 50 WISELY AND WELL,
THAT TODAY IT TAKES ALL THE HELP WE
an poSSlislY PLACE BEHIND THE COT NTERS
TO SERVE THE PEOPLE.
INNINGS.
Good Silesia, Ioc quality, 7!c.
French Silesia. I5c quality, oYc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27

Have your grocer send you some of
HUYLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO-
I1ATES with your next order. Once
tried, always used.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
PERSONAL.

Hugh ]. Keenan,. of the Lackawanna
Valley House, Is at Athens.
Thomas Boland. of the Columbia hotel
was in Binghamtor yesterday.
Henry Hattor, clerk of the common
council. was in IIlmIra yesterday.
Judge X. W. Archibald started yesterday
afternoon for La Porte, Sullivan county.
j. NJ. Geiger, of Reading. is the guest of
Or. and Mrs. George Il. Reynolds. of the
West Side.
DR.. l.. p. Whitlock and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
b. Whitlock. of Philadelphia. are guests
a the Whitlock residence in this city.
Misses Teresa and Agnes Caville. of
Philadelphia. are spending the holidays
with Miss Taegart of Mulberry street.
. Mr., and Mrs. Reed Il. Freeman and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Freeman spent Christ
mas with Louis r. Freeman, of No. 3
Plate Place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell, of Summit ave-
nue. and Robert Powell, of Stroudsburg.
event TO .Wilkes-Barre yesterday to spend
the holidays.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Wisner and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 8. Wisner. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who have for few days been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Kingsbury, have
returned home.
Walter l.. Watson. of Mt. Carmel, Pa,
and Albert Watson, a student at the Law
renee Academy, are spending the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Watson, OF Monroe avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
1T WANTS TO COME HERE.
Down East Manufacturing Company
Tint Thinks Well Of scrantou's Ad-

Down East Manufacturing Company
Thnt Thinks Well of scranton's Ad.
vantascs.
The Beach Manufacturing company.
of Hartford and Beacon Falls. Conn.,,
large underwear manufacturing COM
cern, contemplates locating it's plant
and headquarters in this city. Nego-
tiatiOns to this end, which began a
month ago with the manufacturers
committee of the board of trade and
which We're quietly transacted, seems
destined to result favorably.
The company controls certain patents
on looms and knitting machines for
turning out peculiar kind of fleece
lined goods, which no other company
can make. These goods were used by
the Peary Arctic expedition. The ma
terial manufactured is of all grades
and textures from the finest kind of
underwear to under and outer garments
used by lumbermen.
Two main objects are considered by
the company in its desire to locate here.
It's mills are at Beacon Falls. and los
miles away is Hartford. where the
manufactured stuff is shipped in the
roll to be cut and made into garments.
Would Cnt Down Expenses.
The consequent freight rate is a bur-
densome item. Another disadvantage
is the cost of power. Coal costs the
company 81 per ton, while in Scranton
culm can be obtained at an insigniii-
cent figure. Still another disadvantage
which it Is desired to overcome Is the
unnecessary expense of maintaining
the mills and the garment making plant
and main offices at two widely Separ-
ated points.
Through Major Montrose Barnard. OF
this city. negotiations began between
the company and the board of trade S
manufacturers committee. Major Bar
nard is a brOther-in-law of Mr.. Beach,
of the company. The company's pro-
position is that it will locate its busi-
ness here if a guarantee is given that a
proportionately small amount OF stock
will be purchased.
The amount has not been divulged
by board of trade officials but it is be-
lieved to be merely nominal, as the
board has for year refused to father
any new industry which wanted to
issue stock beyond the value of the
plant contemplated.
Committee VIII Recommend II.
Sufficient confidence was placed in
the proposed venture that a report
strongly approving it will be made by
the manufacturers committee at the
next meeting of the board. Meanwhile
an effort has been made to select some
building suitable for a manufacturing
plant. The building vacated by the
Gregory Silk Braid company in the
North End has been suggested 1t,
however. appears to be too small for the
intended purpose.
In compliance with the request of the
manufacturers committee, the COM
pany recently forwarded a large num-
ber of samples of it's material and gar
ments. and these are now accessible to
merchants and others in the board OF
trade rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.

HUYLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO-
LATES are unsurpassed for their
purity and deliciousness of flavor. All
grOcerS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
A Most Extraordinary Privilege

The advertisement of The Samters in
to-day's issue indicates an uncommon
occurrence and from what they therein
state. emanating from a firm of such
reliability. they mean to make a clear
ance sale that will clear. and clean up
the balance of their mammoth winter
stock. They are now taking inventory
and preparing for the marking of their
goods, which will be offered to the
public next Thursday. January End.
This firm has nothing trashy, nothing
skimped. nothing slighted-all standard
and dependable goods, and they guar
antee against any of the usual disap-
pointments attending the average sale.
All shrewd buyers and bargain hunters
should wait for this most worthy OPP
portunity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
THREE PLANS FOR VIADUCT.
City Engineer viii Let Council Take
Its Choice.

City Engineer Will Let Council Take
It's Choice.
City Engineer Phillips and his corps
were engaged yesterday in making a
survey for the proposed West Lacka-
wanna avenue viaduct. as Mr. divers
resolution directs
Three different plans will probably
be submitted to councils. One proposes
that the viaduct shall extend from the
corner of Seventh street and West
Lackawanna avenue through the old
stove works property and land on Ninth
street at it's intersection with Nealis
court and Robinson street. The second
plan will show a viaduct constructed
parallel with Lackawanna avenue and
adjacent to it, occupying fifty feet of
the private property on the southerly
side of the avenue and ten feet of the
street.
This is the plan Mr.. Oliver favors,
but City Engineer Phillips is not en-
thusiastic about it. The sharp turns
that would have to be made to get on
Or off the bridge at either landing con-
demns it in Mr.. Phillips eyes His own
plan of building the viaduct directly
over the street which was made last
year will also be submitted to council.
In addition to making the plans he is
also required to give an estimate of the
cost and probable damages in each
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
DOWN ON THE FARM.
1t Is the Present Attraction at Davis
Thcatcr.

A calm to every storm does not apply
to the attendance at Davis theater
Yesterdays audience was one of the
largest of the season and the Christ
mas day attendance was a record
breaker.
Down on the Farm rural comedy
drama, was presented yesterday after
noon. In the cast are two clever
comedians. Il. S. Morey and Fred
Saville, who inject much life and go
into the drama. The company carries
it's own scenery and the piece Is well
staged throughout. The first act rep
resents life I'm the country and the sec
ond is on the Bowery. A picnic scene
during which the members of the COM
pany give specialties closes the per-
formance.
The show recalls the "Old Home
stead" very forcibly and will be repeat
ed this and tomorrow evenings with
afternoon matinees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27

Taylor'o New Index Map OF Scranton and
DunmOrc
For sale at Taylor's Directory Office,
Tribune building, or given with an order
for the Scranton Directory 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27

THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what they
read about Hooh's Sarsaparila. They
know that 1t is an honest medicine, and
that 1t curse disease. That Is why you
should only get Hoods.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills. re-
lieve constipation and assist digestion.
25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
WORTH TWENTY CENTS.
Tribune Readers viii Receive Coupon
in TOmorrOw's Issue.

The Tribune will be worth twenty
cents to all who are interested in ar
ticles i'm the line of the manufacturing
firm that will give readers the benefit
of a reduction in the prices of theiI
goods. The Freeman Manufacturing
company will honor Tribune coupon
which is good for twenty cents on d
purchase of a pair of their celebrated
overalls which sell for one dollar.
The coupon will be found in tOmOr-
rows issue of The Tribune with in
structions as to its use and will appear
every Saturday for several weeks to
come giving those In need of Overalls
ample opportunity to take advantage
of the reduction made to Tribune read.
erS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS.
Took Place mt st. Luke's Episc0pa
Church Last Night.

The Sunday school Christmas. festi-
val and distribution of gifts Of st.
Luke's church occurred last night, and
notwithstand the wind and rain, the
attendance was large. The always
handsome interior was given an added
beauty by the large and well lighted
tree. q general decoration o, greens and
q large blaxing star made Of fifty-eight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
THE LATE CHARLES TROPP
And the Penn Mutual Lifc Insurance Co.,
OF Philadelphia Remarkable Coinei'
dcncc mud u Substantial Oh riS tmaS Gift

OF phiIadc phin-A Remarkable COinci'
dcnce aud u Substantial Christmas Gift
In the month Of December, about six
years ago, the late Charles Tropp. Of
this city. with provident forethought.
obtained two five thousand dollar poll
cies in the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company. of Philadelphia. and present
ed them to his wife as a Christmas
gift.
On the goth of the current month he
died after an illness of only two days,
and was buried last Monday. 23d in
stant on Christmas Eve, oath instant.
the company. with characteristic
promptness, sent their check to Messrs.
Bourne & Durham. general managers
for Northeastern and Central Pennsyl-
vania for the amount of the two
policies. 1000, and $4,000 in dividend
additions, or $lO,996.00 in all, and on
Christmas day Mr.. George Wahl. sup
erintendent of the company's German
department in this section, handed Mrs.
Tropp the check which ineXorable fate
had decreed should become veritable
fulfillment of her husbands wish that
the policies should be an offering
worthy of the festival of Yuletide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
JOB PRINTING

Is class of printing that We take
special interest in, and having
equipped our office with all the ma
chinery and material necessary for
it's successful execution, we do not
hesitate to promise you that the
work committed to our care will be
done neatly, and promptly. You
may not feel like leaving your office
or store to give us the order. but We
are prepared to meet you there, if
you will only write us or telephone
to our Office. Our facilities are al
most unlimited in book-work. Law
yers' briefs are a speciality. Are you
lawyer? If SO. give us trial.
We promise you a proof in short
space of time, and 1t will be given
you so that changes can easily be
made if desired
The Tribune Job department.