davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

RECEPTION FOR MRS. NJ KINLEY
II has been decided TO hold the ladies' recep-
ton for M7s Mckinley next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Danner Jones will deliver congratu-
atory address. and the receiving party will In
clude Mother Mckinley Mrs. William Mckinley.
Mrs Abner Mckinley. Miss Mckinley, Miss
Grace Mckinley and any guests they may have
the time.
John Boyle. Major McKinley's private secre-
'ary, who has been with him for many years.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
Three lusty cheers were given to the Major.

Three lusty cheers given to the Major.
ROCK RIBBED REPUBLICANS THESE.
An hour later second train arrived from
Wheeling. containing the Ohio County Repup-
lican Club Bentley Jones. president. go strong
Its spokesman Congressman -. d. Dovener,
who said:
These gentlemen Of the Ohio County Republican
Club represent the true Repubicanism OF our STATE
and the loyal Republican party that has stood TOT
free speech for free men, for free press, for iiee
ballot but never for the coinage OF silver at 10 10
or free trade in America. (Cheers.) To-day Is the
anniversary Of State. Thlrty-three years ago
we placed the star representing our state on the
flag as bright as we believe, any that dccorates tho
blue field OF the emblem OF our country made
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
Mebster,a Answer.

BY 1920 the struggle for the franchise was
the chief issue before the country. In that
year the political reformers in Massachu-
setts, led by Levi Lincoln, sought to change
the basis of representation in the senate
from property to persons. Very distin-
guished were the men who in the conven-
ton of that year opposed the innovation.
Most venerable in years and service was
John Adams, the author of the constitu-
tion which they were called to amend. He
asserted that the great object of the gov
ernment is to make property secure, and
quoted freely from classic history to show
that "by destroying the balance between
property and numbers, and in consequence,
a torrent of. popular commotion broke in
and desolated the republic of Athens"
To change the basis of representation in
Massachusetts would cause like desola-
ton. In these opinions Adams was sup
ported by Justice Story, but by none so
ably or successfully as by Webster, who
spoke at length on property the basis of
government" So satisfactory was this
speech to Webster that week later he in
corporated it in his Plymouth Grafton. The
world has long been familiar with this
classic. Its leading passages now seem to
belong to the political concepts of ancient
times. ''If the nature of our institutions be
to found government on property, and that
it should look to those who hold property
for its protection, it is entirely just that
property should have its due weight ard
consideration III political arrangements.
Life and personal liberty are no doubt to
be protected by law; but property is also to
be protected by law, and is the fund out of
which the means for protecting life and lib
erty are usually furnished
Against Adams and Story ard Webster.
Lincoln and his political associates spoke in
vain. Webster's speech was supposed to
be unanswerable. The answer slowly came.
however, from many voices-not like his.
commanding the ear of the nation, but such
as are called obscure and feeble. For six
teen years these voices gathered strength.
In 1886 Webster was paying his respects
as a senator of the United States. to the
legislature which had elected him.. An
amendment to the constitution was upder
discussion as he took his seat by the side
of the president of the house. Demo-
cratic member was making vigorous at
tack upon the idea that property is the ba-
sis of government. Had not Webster for
ever settled that controversy in the con-
vention of 1890? Before he left the cham
ber the amendment was adopted by two
thirds vote, and was ratified by the people
at the following November election.-From
"A Century's Struggle for the Franchise in
America" by Professor Francis n. Thorpe,
in Harper's Magazine for January.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
METHODS of FEATHER FANc1ERs.
Tricks of Some Poultry Men When ON
the Hunt for Prizes.

1t is said that Cornelius Vanderbilt,
throughout his convalescence at Newport
is driven daily to his farm, which is stocked
with fine poultry, in which he has the
ltveliest interest. 1t is not new fad with
the family, for W. X. Vanderbilt until
lately, had famous flock of Leghorns at
his oakdale place, and often sent specimens
to the shows. Millionaires and other gen.
tlemen farmers, indeed, are the most for
midable rivals of the men who breed fowl
as business. Just now the feather fan
ciers in and out of the -Four Hundred
are hard at work. either in person or by
proxy, in preparing their birds for the New
York show.
Old timers who remember the cockpit as
a hourishing institution know that the
handlers, in preparing a game cock for a
battle, would make the bird fierce and
courageous by daily duels, so cleverly con-
Quoted that the feathered champion would
fancy itself a real victor. The method was
to face the bird and push at 1t with the
hand. meanwhile clucking to arouse the
chanticleer to anger, and also to throw it
upward, an hour at a time, to strengthen
the wings and legs. Properly trained, the
fowl becomes all whipcord, and has no
fear of anything that walks or flies. There
is as much handling of show birds, but on
the reverse principle. The birds are made
tame and gentle. and are taught to walk
in style that will bring out their good
points. They are tapped under the beak to
make them hold up their heads jauntily,
the combs meanwhile held in tin helmets
to keep the edges unbroken and upright,
and the feathers are treated in divers ways
to bring out the gloss and full beauty of
plumage. f
Poultry Judges have a standard of perfec-
ton to which the prize birds must con-
form in head, legs, body, combs, wattIes
and color; and so closely is the plumage
considered that, as the fanciers say, they
must breed to a feather" To pass the
scrutiny successfully some exhibitors have
been known to pull false feathers and in
sert missing ones, to deftly color the
plumage by artiiices, and also to splice
feathers, all practices forbidden by the
show rules.
Such tricks seldom escape the notice of
the judges, however, and the exhibitors
who rely upon diet and good training to fit
the birds. usually win the most prizes 1t
is allowable to wash white fowl and to oil
slightly colored plumage. but otherwise the
birds must be shown in the natural condi-
tlon. Every fancier keeps his stock and
show birds in distinct yards, and the latter
are In training until too old to travel about
and strut in public.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
Campaign Amenities.

The late presidential campaign lent addi-
tional piquancy to political anecdote of
the Montana congressional election two
years ago.
Mr.. Corbett was the Democratic candi-
date and AIr. Smith his PopuIist opponent.
1t appears that one day, in their campaign,
they Travelled a short distance in COM
pany. They had a very interesting con-
versation, and in consequence Mr. Smith
was compelled to leave the car hurriedly
when his station was reached. He caught
up one of the two travelling bags in the
seat in front and rushed out. few miles
further on Mr.. Corbett left the train, tax
ing the other bag. He reached his hotel
without noticing anything unusual The
following telegram, however, was waiting
for him:
II have the wrong bag. Contains plug
of tobacco. bottle of whisky, six-shooter
and Democratic platform. Is it yours?
SMITH"
Mr.. Smith was about to open his meeting
when the following rush" telegram was
handed TO him:
II. too. have the wrong bag. Contains
Treatise on Dynamite picture of Mary
Ellen Lease. and bundle of hay marked
collateral security Is it yours?
"CoRBETT.''
From the Editors Drawer" In Harp
ers Magazine for January.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
GRANTS MIDNIGHT RIDE.
The Generals Aversion to Turning
Back Almost Superstition.

At IL o'clock word came to Grant and
Meade that their headquarters escorts and
wagons were delaying the advance of War
ren's corps, and they decided to move on
to Todd s tavern in order to clear the way.
The woods were still on fire along parts Of
the main road, which made it almost i'm
passibie, so that the party turned out to
the right into a side road. The intention
was to take the same route by which the
cavalry had advanced, but It was difficult
to tell one road from another.
The night was dark. the dust was thick,
the guide who was directing the party be-
came confused, and it was uncertain
whether we were going in the right direc-
tion or riding into the lines of the enemy.
The guide was for a time suspected of
treachery, but he was innocent of such a
charge. and had only lost his bearings.
Colonel Comstock rode on in advance. and
hearing the sound of marching columns
not far off on our right came back with
this news, and it was decided to return to
the Brock road.
General Grant at first demurred when it
was proposed to turn back, and urged the
guide to try and find some cross-road lead
ing to the Brock road, to avoid retracing
our steps. This was an instance of his
marked aversion to turning back, which
amounted almost to a superstition. He oft
en- put himself to the greatest. personal in
convenience to avoid it. When he found
he was not travelling in the direction he
intended to take. he would try all sorts of
cross cuts. ford streams, and jump any
number Of fences to reach another road
rather than go back and take fresh start.
If he had been in the place of the famous
apprentice boy who wandered away from
London, he would never have been thrice
mayor of that city, for with him Bow
Bells would have appealed to deaf ears
when they chimed out, Turn again, Whit
tington." The enemy who encountered him
never failed to feel the effect Of this in
born prejudice against turning back.
However, a slight retrograde movement
became absolutely necessary in the present
instance. and the general yielded to the
force of circumstances. An orderly was
stationed at the fork of the roads TO indi-
cate the right direction to Warrens troops
when they should reach that point, and
our party proceeded to Todds tavern,
reaching there soon after midnight. 1t
was learned afterward that Anderson's s
Uongstreets) corps had been marching
parallel with US, and at distance of less
than mile. so that the apprehension felt
was well founded.-"Campaignln With
Grant" by General Horace Porter, in the
January Century.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NORMAN & ROBERTSON. proprietors
OF abstracts and examiners OF land titles.
No. 10 East Sixth street, furnish daily the
transfers OF rear estate filed in the record
era Office at Kansas City. Mo.
NotiCe-All transfers appearing in our
daily reports contain covenants of general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
December 26
p I, Hardcsty and wife to ]. 7.
C0mpbell; part OF lots 10 and IT,
block Is, Goodrich addition. .........S 1.500
l.. T. Harrison and wife TO Peter
Peterson; southeast quarter Of
northeast quarter Of section 9.
township AZ, range 33.................. so
Thomas Ellis 10 Charles B. Ellis;
lot 13 South Windsor place.. 1
E. l.. Stewart and wife to l. n.
Stewart; part of lots % and a.
block !, Blue Avenue park.......... 100
c. +. Moore ct al to Willard w.
Hyatt: lot 8, block l, Adams sec
ond addition ..-.-.-.......,............ 600
Willard W. Hyatt and wife to Kan
sas City Belt Railway Company;
Josiah Collins and wife to A. Boul-
ware. lots and g. new Santa Fe 200
p. o. Wells ct al to William II.
Wells; lots 49, 20 and q. Lipscomb's
addition 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
William II. Wells and wife to Perry
o. Wells: same Observation-Disclosures. 1J0
". J.. Ambrose to s. Il. Penn: lot
13, Bentley's Springfield addition. 100
QCTTCLAIM DEED.
Joel Wells ct al TO Perry o. Wells,
south half OF west half of south
cas-. quarter of section 8. township
~, range ............................
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
Wellington and the Battle of New
Orleans.

When the news reached Europe of the
battle at Chalmette, commonly known as
the battle of New Orleans, and of the ter
ribly disastrous results to the English
army. the account at first was not cred
tied. That a trained force from the picked
regiments of the British army. schooled in
war. with commanders of the distinction
that Pakenham and Keene enjoyed should
meet with such a defeat at the hands of a
militia general was hardly to be be-
lieved under any circumstances; but that
out of force of 5000 strong there should
be a loss of 2.1l7 killed and wounded on
the British side. while the Americans had
only six killed and seven wounded was
held to be Impossible. The Duke of Well
ington was particularly savage in his de-
nunciation OF the Yankee lie," as he
termed the first vague reports that reached
him OF the terrible and unexpected defeat
When. however. the facts touching the re-
suit of the fight were sulstantiated. Europe
was neutrality-suspicious. Interest In the
Battle of New Orleans" oy William Hugh
Robarts in the January Century.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
".Helo Alicer he said airi1y. Have a

"'HelIo, Alice" he said airily. Have a
good time?
Tip top. Harry. Hope you're we'll
They ran on in this fashion for two
minutes.
Going to be in town long?' Harry
asked.
Leave next week with the Sink or
Swim Company. Hope Ill see you.
do you wonder that the poor actor is
seldom anything more?"
And he took another drink of beer and
relighted his cigarette.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
TO EXCHANGE.

~~o~1o~oo~~~~~~-~~o~~ ~~o~~~~~~~o~~~~o~~-~O~~~D~e
TO EXCHANGE-Severa homes near In
dependence Ave church to exchange for
smaller properties.
Sills, Northup & Co., Keith & Perry bldg.
TO EXCHANGE-F'ine l60 acre farm I'M
proved, near county seat in Central Kan
sas, clear, to trade for goods.
a. o. ST. JOHN. Il Times building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
cor. Walnut. Tel. u7s The best place in
X. C.. Mo-. TO find help or situations, made
or female: Il years experience. Ref. Omaha
Nat bank. Omaha: Citizens bank. K. c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Loan; $500 on three story
brick store. now rented, in one of the larg-
est cities in Texas. Insured for 81, 800.
Kansas City references. Address Marina
duke. care SIS, Journal Office.
WANTED-Merehant tailoring or buggy
in trade for a fine new piano or Regina
music box: or what have you to trade for
the above? Address 81. Journal office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
wAyTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Agents and general agents
wanted for Hon. w. ]. Bryans book-''The
First Battle Exclusive territory. Ad-
dress the publishers, w. B. Conkey Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
TO THE MERCHANTS.

~~~~-~@--~~~~.>N----"-- 717--->--@r-1---
WHO handles your drayage? Do you get
quick, reliable service? Does your transfer
company look out for your interests? II
you have good reasons for a change, We
would be pleased to hear from you. Fur
fer business.
MIDLAND TRANSFER COMPANY.
Phone 1917. i07 and 400 Wyandotte st
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
For Observation-Disclosures.

DO You want any Of the following
prices: Come and see them. They can be
seen at the Journal Office They are taken
on q debt.
THE Dispensatory of the U. s. of A. By
Geo. b. Wood and Franklin Bache.
THE Anatomy and Surgical Treatment Of
BRYANTs Practice of Surgery. BY
THE Archives of Pediatries. c. E. Err
ANNUAL of the Universal Medical Sci
ences issue 1880, vols. l to 5. inclusive.
ANNUAL. of the Universal Medical Sci
enee Issue 1850, vols. to ., inclusive.
oRGANIc-Materia Medica and Thera-
NELIGAN on Diseases of the Skin.
ATLAS of Diseases of the Skin.
SIMS Uterine Surgery.
WYETH'S Textbook on Surgery.
VELPEAU'S Operative Surgery. Mott
Blackman.
FOR sALE-one improved Multipolar
motor. 25 horse power. 100 volts. including
This motor is brand new. and built by one
of the most reliable engine companies In
the states. We will sell at an attractive
price. Inquire at business office Of the
Journal Company.
AT HALF PRICE
l. single iron type stands.
u double iron type stands, r. Hoe & Co.
make; also 80 pairs Rocker news cases.
Apply to Great Western Type Foundry,
no and ~ Wall st. Kansas City. Mo.
FOR sALE-HandsQme oak cabinet case
Domestic sewing machine; also oak case
White sewing machine; taken on mortgage;
easy payments. 2ls Hall Bldg.
FOR SALE-Beautiful Vose & Sons up
right piano, in fine condition. mandolin at
tachment and stool and scarf: q genuine
bargain. Inquire 1918 +. 10th st.
ECZEMA and all skin diseases, badness.
wrinkles, sallcwness, pimp!es. etc, cured
by Van Weeks remedies from sheep's tis-
sue; 206 Nelson bldg.
2 cup cases, brackets. ] eft. showcase
Apply room 5. Bunker bldg. sth and Wall
FOR SALE-DupIicate whist sets: paper,
50c; cloth. 75c To int-o6uce-oue week only.
NOVELTY MFG. CO, Topeka. kas.
FOR sALE-Pianos Handsome new $500
upright cabinet grand Everett piano. dirt
cheap; parties leaving city. 6J3 Il. Sth.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Rcstaurant at Z
cost. offices and rooms for rent. 903 third
floor, front, Wyandotte st.
FOR SALE-A nearly new Emerson
pi1no. light oak, cheap, at NV cor. 35th
and Highland.
FOR SALE-Diamond rings. diamond pin
and ladys solid gold watch and chain. 2f3
Hall Bldg. Pa"
FOR SALE--Wyeth's Text on Surgery. In
frst-class coalition. Apply at Journal
office.
FOR SAEE-Upright Kimball piano.
taken on mortaSe; easy payments. PIC Hall
Bldg
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~-~~~0~O~~~~~-~~o|>0T> 1~"-"~NNNoONoO0@~~~N
BUSINESS cHANCE-Clean stock gen.
eral mdse. of 5000: will take clear farm of
$500 also 81 go new stock. with new store
building, 22Xi0 #, and postofiice: no COM
worth Mo,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
SITUATION wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-By expert s;epographer and
typewriter. copying to do in her leisure
moments. Apply at journal office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
Second Fiddle.

Stylish maid.
Many charms,
Puppy dog
In her arms.
Youth drops in,
Cool receipt
Darling pug -
Still is kept.
Lover Sighs.
Looks at her;
Wishes he
Was a cur.
Ten o'clock, .,--
Time expired:
'"Tom. good night,
Fido's tired"
New York World.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
MEETING NOTICE.

ATTENTION. A. O. L. W.-Brethren, you
are requested TO attend the funeral of our
late brother George Miller. of Bellevue
lodge, No. $50. All members of the order
Hotel Allmon, al Minnesota ave, Kansas
City, Kas., Dec. 2S. at . p. IN. sharp.
F. NJ. MONTGOMERY, NJ. w.
+. W. TRAPNELL, Recorder.
ATTENTION-The members OF Brick
layers Union, No. 4. are requested to meet
at their hall at l p. M. Sunday, to attend
the funeral of Charles Bird.
GUS FLANAGAN, President
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
PERSONAL.

-vIAvI-''Way to Health"-the great Ger
man remedy of the age, fer ladies' Call
upon or address Mrs J.. Sergant. general
agent, OBS West 18th st. Home hours il TO ).
RHEUMATISM, sciatica, pleuv.sg, Deu-
ralgia, backache and stiff Joints cured by
Van Weeks Hfe-giving remedies from
sheep; 2n6 Nelson bldg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

6 AND PER CENT money. on hand to
ar on Kansas City real estate.
Sills, Northup & Co., Keith & Perry bldg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALDNBy E. NJ WRIGHT s. CO.:
The equity in a Groom brick, q IT lot,
on Agnes near Independence; certificate
of the Missouri National bank for S.Seo
taken at par.
5-room house. stable, 15ox22o. on macad-
amized street between Kansas City and In
deFerdence, A,00o; $50 cash. balance on
time.
20 acres on Troost avenue, S125 an acre. Ss1
Nice 142-acre farm in Clay county, %
miles from Kansas City, plenty, OF water,
orchard, timber. $40 an acre; N,0OO cash,
balance to suit.
l5Sls acres. four and one-half miles from
station, on the Rock Island railroad. in
Nice new cottage of rooms. on East
Ninth street, near end of cable. high loca-
ton; nice view, monthly payments, SO;
7-room house, Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut, rents $40: $3.50. No. 1888.
T. NJ. WRIGHT & Co. 4i6 Sheidley bldg.
50, PER FOOT. a beautiful lot on East
Side boulevard.
$3.50 per foot, blk to Indep boulevard
blk. 10 Gladstone ave. boulevard. This
Is Christmas present, sure enough. Guess
S50l. will handle it.
ACRE tracts that are cheap. and one OF
the safest of Investments; some close TO
the city and car lines.
Sills, Northup 6; Co., Keith & Perry bldg.
ONLY $3.50 for big e-room house. barn.
gas. close to cars, high and sightiy; easy
terms. Il. II. PHELPS & CO.,
SIS American Bank Bldg
FOR SAILED acres good land, close to
city, only $40 per acre; 4 great bargain.
BAYHA * LIST REALTY CO,
5l5 American Bank bldg.
$500 Is THE PRICE OF a 4-room cottage,
near 2lst and McGee, on easy terms.
--.- e. II. PHELPS & co,
500 American Bank Bldg.
$50 Will BUY 80 FEET, very pretty. in
Westpor: just east OF Chestnut avenue. y
bargain. L. H. PHELPS < co.
Tel St';. .-.
Sig1 CASH, $50 per mo-. will buy 5-roon
brick on East side car line.
Sills. Northup & Co.. Keith & Perry bldg.
sS..5 WILL BUY a lot on Locust. near
2ith cheap. f. Fl. PHELPS & co.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
To RENT-HoUsEs.


TO RENT-By Sills. Northup & Co.,
Keith & Perry bldg, 9th and Walnut:
3209 E. 9Th St. S-room brick, modern, $40.
80 Olive. 9-room brick. modern, SO.
Sl7 E. 18th. Groom brick. modern. $25.
24S! Troost, 11-room brick. modern, $50
1898 Harrison, T-room brick. modern, $50
2030 Broadway, Groom brick. modern, So
323 Ord, S-room frame, modern, $3.50.
341S Garner, Groom frame, Sl2
1405 Garfield, S-room frame, so.
2l17 Minnie, S-room frame, $50.
3S1l Scarritt, 7-room frame, SIS.
3212 Locust, S-room frame, $40.
2645 Jefferson, 5-room cottage, $40.
2G47 Jefferson, broom cottage, SO.
2T1! Holly, Groom frame. $l1
39li Dickson, 7-room frame, $40.
TO RENT
1879 MCGEE, 5-room cottage. $40 90
12l5 Fast 18th st, rooms s..............,..1 II so
1919 Montgall, rooms, modern. 10 90
1ll6 Michigan, rooms, modern. 20 90
1884 Terrace. 6 rooms. s 90
S11 East 18th, rooms, steam heat. . 90
A. A. CHAMBERLAIN,
I'll and 2l2 American Bank bldg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

TO RENT-RY JOSEPH PLUME,
205 New England building
Rental Agent Since 1880.
2316 Montgall ave- room house. .......s $40 90
1007 Lydia ave., 5 room house. ............ 16 so
2002 East 9Th St. room house.. q 90
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27
wANTED-a1ALB HELP.

G~O~~oO----~-~~@-~
? DON'T STARSE-sf57 a month introduc-
ing $ Folding Vapor Bath Cabinet to busi-
ness men, families and physicians Fur
nishes Turkish and Vapor Baths at home,
Sc each 40 bath tubs, DR.. or medicine
bills. Cures and prevents disease. New,
catchy seller. Customers delighted. Light,
easy work. Write quick z. World Mfg.
Co., Columbus. Q.
wANTEp-An idea VINO can think OF
some simple thing to patent? Protect your
ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write
John Wsdderhurn & Co. Dept E. 2, patent
ettys-, Washington. d. C., for their Si.s0o
prize offer ana list of 200 inventions wanted.
wANTED-salesman acquainted with
uneNcelted Crescent Lotion as side line:
liberal commissions. Brown & Co., PIG
south 18th St, Lincoln. Neb.
WANTED - Travelling statesmen for ci-
gars; old reliable house; experience unnec-
eSSary; extra Inducements to customers;
$40 TO $50 per month and expenses. ChaS.
Z. Bishop & Co.. ST. Louis.
WANTED-Men and women out of en-
ployment and willing to work can learn OF
a permanent situation at good wages, by
writing at once to p. V. H, box 2SS Au-
gusta, Me.
WANTED-SalesGa Gaen; al. once; new con-
Germ; exclusive territory tchoice line); good
pay. Address. with stamp HULL MFG.
Co., 9. Milton Junction. Wis.
WANTED-Traveling statesmen, to sell to
dealers; 500 monthly and expenses; eN-
perience unnecessary. Write for particulars,
Acme Cigar Co., Chicago.
WANTED-A few dollars starts a paying
mail order business. Business Guide Co.,
Cincinnati, o.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

MCNEY-If you want to learn how to
wards. send for my plan of speculation
Gree). i. Mortimer Pine, banker and
broker. Il Broadway, New York
INDIGESTION, poor blood, weak circu-
iation. Varicose veins, ulcers and tumors
cured by Van Weeks vital substance from
sheep glands: 2O6 Nielsen bldg
WANTED-Partner for rental department
in well established real estate firm. Address
z 90. Journal office.