davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08
Look for the
RED MARK.
Maine state Grange.

1t is to be hoped that our citizens gen.
orally will attend the informal recep-
ton at City hall next Monday evening,
which is to be rendered the State
Grange by the people of Augusta. Let
us show the members of the order
coming from every section of Maine,
that there is lively appreciation. Of
the good work it is doing socially, in
tellectually and agriculturally. Good
music will be furnished for the occa-
sion. The exercises are entirely infor-
NAL and will consist of an address of
welcome by the mayor, Hon. w. s.
Choate, an address from a business
mans standpoint by Hon. c. H. HIGH
born, president of Augusta board of
local Grange by Hon. J. H. Manley, a
charter member. In behalf of the or
der addresses will be made by State
Master Hon. Edward Wiggin, State
Secretary Prof. w. w. Stetson, and
Prof. w. j. Thompson Of South China.
1t is to be hoped that the hall will be
gusta in 1888 for the last time and
since then has made a great advance.
Let us testify our appreciation Of this
by extending a cordial welcome to the
representatives of this great body next
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08
Me-. Smith Resigns as Representative.

The resignation of Hon. Oramandal
Smith. as representative-elec from the
Litchfield class, was received. Monday,
at the secretary of States office.
Mr. Smiths resignation was offered
because of his appointment to the Of
elect Powers, in which position he has
the confidence and best wishes of his
many friends.
The announcement of a date for the
election OF representative. will be
later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08

was sentenced to pay a fine of SIS and
in default of payment four months in
Jail.
Joseph Landry, on liquor nuisance,
was sentenced to pay fine of s125 and
costs and in default of payment four
| months in Jail.
Mary c. Lafountain's case of liquor
nuisance was continued for sentence
on payment of costs taxed at $50
VIII Hamilton, on two convictions
for assault ard battery on election
day in September last, was fined on each
500 and costs. and in default of pay
ment three months in Jail on each.
Committed.
Fred Boynton. on a case of drinking
house and tipping shop. 500 and costs
or so days in Jail: common seller, 5000
and costs or four months in jail.
Rufus Russell of Winthrop. on a
single sale. had his case continued for
sentence on payment of costs taxed at
$15
Cushman c. Brown. Clinton. was
sentenced on a liquor nuisance to
fine Of 500 and costs, and in default
of payment four months in Jail.
George Fortier of Waterville on a
case Of liquor nuisance paid fine
of $3.50.
Thomas Libby of Waterville, on a
liquor nuisance paid fine of $3.50
Charles Marshall. on liquor
nuisance paid $50.
f. Y. Courtemarcife, on liquor
nuisance. paid $3.50 and costs.
The following parties filed demurrers
to liquor indictments against them:
James Kelley, d. j. McGillicuddy.
VIII F. Remission, Charles F. Jacllins,
George T. Burke. j. w. Romeo, George
Turner s. D. BIaiSdeil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term. Hon Oliver G. Hall. Justice
Presiding.
w. S. Choate, Clerk.
f. L. Norton. Sheriff.
T. A. Small, Reporter.

f. A. Small, reporter.
,,,,.. Augusta, Dec. I.
Frank Conley, on a case of common
seller, was fined $l00 and costs. in de-
fault of payment 80 days in jail
Fisher Ames pleaded nolo contendere
to an indictment for being a common
seller in Chelsea and was fined 500 and
costs taxed at s.. and in default OF
payment 90 days in Jail.
John Cormier. Jr., and Fred Cluky
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
for keeping a liquor nuisance.
James Tracy pleaded nolo contendere
to an indictment for keeping a liquor
nuisance and was fined $75 and costs
Frank z. Anne pleaded not guilty to
liquor Indictment.
Fred Billedeau and Will Chamber
lain were arraigned on an indictment
for the larceny of seven axes from the
shop Of the Emerson & Stevens Man
ufacturing Co, on the 18th of August
last, and pleaded not guilty.
Fred Biliedeau and John Chamber
lain We're arraigned on an indictment
for breaking and entering the Univer-
salist meeting house in Oakland and
the larceny Of forks therefrom. on the
9Th of July last: also an indictment
for breaking and entering the same
place in the night time on Sept 21st,
and larceny of knives and forks there
n Ii. III,
the warehouse of A. W. Leonard & Co.
in the night time and larceny of flour
therefrom. To these indictments Bill
ledeau pleaded not guilty, Chamber
lain guilty.
Michael Farrell of Winslow pleaded
guilty to an indictment for mischiev-
Gus mischiefin placing dynamite under
the corner of the lookup in WINSTON
and exploding it, damaging the build
ing more or less. The selectmen of the
town made the complaint. They now
represent through counsel that the re-
spondent has served a sentence of so
days for procuring the explosive by false
pretenceS and has been in Jail 80 DAYS
awaiting the disposition of this charge
Also that he has a Wife and three
small children who are Obliged to sub
sist on charity while the husband and
father is away. They asked that the
case be continued for sentence, and
the case was accordingly disposed of
in that way
Arthur Lessor pleaded not guilty to
an indictment charging him with
breaking and entering the house of
Hannah McCarty of Chelsea and
larceny therefrom of money and a
watch, all of the value of S24.
Charles J. Upper of Oakland was
arraigned on an indictment for. ma
licious mischief in running over fire
hose at Winslow, and pleaded not
guilty.
John Burns, Jr.. paid fine on a Iiauor
nuisance $3.50 and costs
Joseph Huard on liquor nuisance
paid fine of $3.50 and costs.
Joseph P.~Pooler ON a LIQUOR nuisance
paid $3.50 and costs.
George Lashus. on a liquor nuisance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08

The writer saw the $1,000 suit II. S.
The only fault it has is being too heavy
for the winter we are having. Lots
may wish they had purchased it,when
old Boreas puts the snapper on his
whip. 1t is an all wool, dark blue suit.
Appears to be an amazing bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08
DAILY KENnEBEu JOURNAL TUESDAY DECEMBER 8, 1896.
Profit A THING OF THE PAST

Now we are selling goods positively at less than cost
Every article in our vast establishment bargain Never
before was there such chance to buy Carpets Rugs OIL
Cloths Straw Matngs Chamber Ses Parlor Sets Dining
Room Furniture Office Furniture Crockery Lamps Mirrors
Heating Stoves Ranges &c.
Haze yOw Uisited and Csc Counters:
Haze yoM seen oar Lounges for $49S:
Haze Couch for $6.9S:
Haze Pa,lor Suit for $1G.9S:
We are positively going to discontinue business at Augusta
Do not wait until everything Sold now During this
sale we deliver goods in Augusta and Halowell only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08
Best Five Frame BODY
Brussels Carpets,
89c. yd
NEW STREET RAILROAD
TO Run From Bangor to Garland
Through Seven Towns.
Various State House News-firemar's Asso.
citation for Lewiston.

The railroad commissioners have re-
ceived a petition for approval of ar
ticles of association of new street
railway to run from Bangor to Gar
land. The petitioners are F. o. Beal
of Bangor; I. c. Libby of Waterville:
A. L. Gerald, Harrison T. Gould of
Kenduskeag; and c. F. Edmunds of
Corinth.
The road is to be run by electric
power, and will pass through the
towns of Glenburn, Kenduskeag, Lee
want, Corinth, Exeter, Charleston and
Garland.
The capital stock is $3.50, 900, in $500
shares. 1t will have guage of feet
S1a inches.
The name of the company is the
Penobscot Central r. r. Co.
The Hampden & Winterport Rail-
way has also asked the railroad COM
missioners to inspect its road from
Bangor to Stearn's Mills in Hampden.
This road is intended to carry freight
as we'll as passengers.
Secretary McKeen of the State board
of agriculture. has been appointed del
egate from Maine to the Fifth National
Irrigation Congress to meet at Phoenix,
Arizona, Dec. Is, is and II. The Con-
Ii: ! I>a ffcv~ Of i~psi-
eating the dry sections of the West
to assist in its agriculture. The move
ment wants national assistance.
Mr.. McKeen is preparing for the
winters Farmers Institutes. He says
special attention will be given to
dairying. as that is very promising
throughout the State, to the extent
that farmers are generally going into
n He will also arrange to have diver
sified farming treated in sections
where there seems to be need Of
more attention to it.
The following new corporations have
filed their papers at the secretary OF
States office:
The Lewiston's Fireman S heiief AS
sociation. organizedat Lewiston for the
nnrnose of benefit of sick and disa
,hars of the association. The OFF,
GERS are: President. NJ J. Moriarty OF
,,.;s+on treasurer. NJ. J. Holmes OF
Lewiston.
The Rive Company. organized at
3..,.,d for the purpose of manufac-
.,r;ns and doing general business in
rbic paper and other mate
rails with $4,000 capital stock of which
s,ao ;s maid in. The officers are; Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08

was sentenced to pay fine of SIS and
in default of payment four months in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08

ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08

Mrs. William Haigh, accompanied by
her little daughter Ethel, went to Port
land, Monday. for short visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08

If you want to see very desirable
Christmas present just notice the ele-
CANT new chair in the stairway front
of A. A. Snule's nphoistering rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08
the ATKINSON FURNISHING CO..
w. B. FOWLER, Manager.
1913 Water Street, Augusta, Maine.
OPEN EVENINGS.

treasurer, William p. Sargent of Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-08

New stock Of Perfnmes q
Nechet and Toilet Goods.
q. X. Partridge, lDrugklss,
ut Wjglt's Jcsvelry ssoS
till his store Is repaired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
"Bup China aud Glass Right"
HIGGINS & SETTER.
FINE CHINA.
RICH CUT CLASS.
AN ALTERATION
SALE
OF IMPORTANCE.

There are so many so-called Alteration
Sales" Fire Sales" bargain Sales RE
moval Sales" ETC., that IL Ia with hesltancy we
use this term; yet those who have followed our
ADVERTISING for the past ten years have learned
that whatever we ad vertise to do we do do. Tho
plans we have in view compel us to reduce our
stock. OF. else suffer great loss from handling
and breakage.
Here's the plan: We have acquired the prop
erty No. 81 WEST 22D ST. adjoining our pres
ont stores, on which a new. modern seven-story
building will be- erected (as soon as the present
building can be removed. which we will occupy
~ connection with our present stores. Many
changes Will take place-one entire floor will DO
DEVOTED to Glass. Dinner Ware Department.
VIII be on main floor. Offices all 20 to new
buildlng--an arch here stairway there "a new
elevator-R large portion OF stock 10 to be trans
fsrrcd 10 the new building. and so 1t will be
throughout, changes everywhere.
Carpenters. Mnsons. Plumbers, Painters, etc.
are not to be desired In a China Shop: yet they
are coming full force on July LIST, and for this
reason we want to get every dollars worth Of
goods out OF their way that is possible. To nc-
complish this We shall from day to day throw
on our Bargain Tables goods from every depart
ment at u mere traction OF thor real value. A
chance Of this kind is seldom offered. and we are
sure a prompt response on your part Will be
most gratifying and profitable to you.
The first week OF this sale was most crafty
Ing. accomplishing as we did tho one object In
view. viz, reducing stock" Profits for the
time being are entirely lost sight of. our Gus
toners receiving the benefit.
The second week. commencing Mondny, June
!. Will be even more interesting. Never q bet
ter tim to buy china than NOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
MKINLEY'S TENDER SPOT
$500.
NO MORE

for a made -to-order suit Of the finest
West Of England serges. worsteds'
tweeds and silk mixtures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
G. LOTUS & co.
Wholesale WoolIen House and
Mail Order patme az Walker st,

10 Branch SaIesrooma in This City.
suu building, Park Row and Nassau.
(Open evenings)
a. and 10 HEAVIER st.
Arcade RuiIdiae. II broadway.
Equitable Building, leo B'way 9Th floor.
Postal telegraph building, 6 Broad.
way 10Th foor).
$40 broadway. bet. Prince and Houston.
(open evenings)
l,IOl broadway. near 2sth st.
open evenings)
la6th St. and Hex. Ave. topen eveningA)
Tailor shops. IL and Al Lispenard 81.
sead for samples and SeiEMeasuremens
Riaaks.
CIothes kept In repair-no charge.
a. Wood Sc. Londou, England.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until 1890 u. m., for the
evening aud until u. III. for the
morning aud sunday editions.
Advertisers. by requesting num-
bercd check can hnvc answers nd-
dressed to n numbered letter In care
Of The nee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation OF
the check only.
Rates, Lee word first Insertion
1c "a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than CSC tor the Orst inser-
tion. These advertisements must he
run consecutiVcIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
wANrUD--TEMALE HrLP.



LADIES $40 IN GOLD GIVEN
appear again. W no can form the greatest
number Of words from the letters In TOILERS
You are smart enough 10 make fifteen or more
words feel sure. and IL you do you will
receive good reward. DO not use any letter
more times than II appears In the word. No
proper nouns. No foreign words Use any
dictionary that is standard. Use plurals.
To toll. tolls. set. sot sit, oil, oils let etc.
These words count. The publisher Of Woman s
World and Jenuess Miller Monthly viii pay
5000 In gold to the person able to make the
largest list of words from the letters In the
word TOiLEES. 5000 for the second largest.
s. 90 Tor the third s. Tor the fourth and So 90
each for the five next largest lists The above
rewards are given free and without corsidero-
ton FOR the purpose Ut attracting attention To
our handsome ladies' magazine, twenty -four
pages, ninety-siN long columns, timely Illus
trated and all original matter, long and short
stories by the hest authors, price 81 per year.
IL is necessary FOR YOU TO enter the contest 10
send " twD-ccut stamps Tor q three months
trial subscription with your list of words, and
every person sendiug the a cents and q list
Of nftppn words or more is guaranteed an extra
present by return mail tin addition to the mag
sEinti pf q large 2jGTRCe hook. The story OF
an African FARM by Ralpn Iron, one OF the
Eust remarkable books Of the age Satistac-
ttOH guaranteed IN every case or your money
rprlrded. Lists should be sent at once. and
not later than september %. SO that the names
of .tcccss rul contestants may be published IN
the uctohcr issue our publication has been
mercantile nErncy for our standing, Write
now. Address JAMES II. pLUMMER. rub
Usher gCj Temple Court Building, New YORK
CIV C-5i2.Gs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
Ihe Ground EIOnr.

81 see you are busy" said the casual yis-
itor. "Ill call again"
mo I'm not busy. I'm only worried"
was the reply,
Anything / can give you advice about?"
81 don't know An acquaintance OF mine
has Just organized a new company. and he
says he'll let mo In on thu ground floor"
That's good"
~ don't know whether II Is or not, The
trouble is that when a man let's you In ON
the ground floor, you never know whether
his next move will be to put up the struc-
ture or dig a subCellar"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
DIET AS A MORAL AGENT.
Experiment Introduced I'm New YO
RefOrmutOry

experiment introduced In n New York
RcfOrmHtOry.
Al queer food experiment Is being tried al
the Elmira reformatory in New York state
says New York letter. All civilized ma
tions hold out some inducement to the Grim.
nal in confinement to sooner secure his re-
lease from legal restraint. A certain
amount of time is always taken off for good
behavior. The criminal has often been ex-
horted to this end by father, mother, brother
sister and by others who had his interest at
heart. His manhood his fortune, his am
bition and his hope OF quick release from
confinement have been appealed to, and In
many cases In vain. Now il is to the man S
stomach that the appeal Is to be made
The proposed experiment contemplates a
somewhat enlarged scale of dietary prvi-
leges, increasing from grade to grade, from
lowest to highest. so that within due and
proper limits OF indulgence by prisoners in a
prison reformatory for crime they can out
OF their own accumulations have the privilege
to select meal by meal at their pleasure,
provided always that they keep their ex-
penditure within the limits OF indulgence al
lowed by the government of the reformatOry.
The prisoners, under the wage earning sys-
TEN OF the reformatOry, as it is at present,
must earn their living and keep credit
balance to their account, respectively in
order to progress toward their release by
parole. A prisoner, to maintain a credit
balance. must needs restrain, regulate and
exert himself in a manner which accom-
plishes and shows his improvement, but
hitherto the diet rate has been infexible II
is believed that If more latitude is allowed
and the prisoner has chance Of tickling his
palate occasionally with mince pie a Juicy
roast or other homelike daintles he Will be
more likely to make an extra effort to re-
form. In other words, II he has an inviting
menu to choose from for breakfast, dinner
and supper he will get up and hustle and be
a man.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.
tContlnued)


THE BIGGEST KIND or A BARGAIN IN NE.
br4sha land; SEQ acres in Greeley county good
1t,i i "aier t,c close 70 two rniiroeoS, tpS5nr tp5r
to close an estate can offer at $500 per acre.
Write Geo. N. Hicks. So5 n. Y Life RdE
RESI- D
WILL MAKE a SPLENDID HOME. 10 ACRES
right on paved street adjoining city, only 81 80
Hicks, sos n. v Life Bldg. RESI-
srLENpGD INVESTMENT, TEN ACRES JUST
west OF city eastern owner needing money,
money call and see me. Hicks, sos n. Y. Life
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY OMAHA PROP.
The magnificent crops and great Exposition OF
N win soon bring countless buyers for Omaha
Fine residence site COxl7o feet. south front near
Hanscom park, S8,SOO.OO.
choce investment 40 acres right on paved strce<
Neat cottage home. near IIanscom park; cost
owner 100000, win take 81 200 co.
Neat little cottage and lot. sl,iOO0o.
Groom house fun east front lot; handsome shade
Nice little cottage. near car line. si9ooOo
acres. with two houses. harm small fruit etc.i
Nice cottage with full lot, in southern part of
Handsome residence lot near 32d and Dodge;
Large house with lot; close to new state Fair
grounds and Driving park good location FOR
Full east front lot lGN2lI facing Hanscom park;
free from all paving and special taxes; 81. 5000.
Choice Investment. large south front lot with
two good cottages near Hanscom park; will
guarantee income Of 10 per cent on price;
81. .C0O.OG.
Beautiful lot with cottage near Hanscom park;
splendid location: SO, 600 90.
10 acres right on paved street; sS55oOo
Modern Groom house, splendidly located: cost
owner s72O0O0; can sell for S,O0O.00.
Nice lot adjoining state Fair grounds; $4,000.
20 acres. right on edge of city; splendid invest
ment; S, 600.
Must be sold handsome lot GO feet south front
Pacific, near 30th, with two cottages small
barn, etc. only 50, 500, 90; ground alone is worth
the money. - -
Hicks Real Estate Agency, so5 n. Y. Life bldg
RE-h1l G
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

Many days WORK is lost by sick head
ache, caused by indigestion and stomach
troubles. Dewitts Little Early Risers are
the most erectual pill for overcoming such
difficulties.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SPECIAL ATTENTION srOECKER O.
EHr. AarNltlZ
WANTED-BY LADY or REFTNEMENr AND
experience. position as nlugn 10 an lnNHll or
small child salary secondary consd.ratl.n'
Address W q. Bee. a Mi8 -
SITUATION WANTED. REGISTERED riIAR-
niuCist years experience In city ami coun-
Try Permanent position desired. Eclgrcnce,
Address W II, Bee. A-5lSV'
WANTED STU ALTON BN \ GIRL COMPE-
tent in general hOus"wUrll and plain sewing
'' A-jGi CO
YOUNG MAN or REspECTATiE FAMILY
attending school wants work in private famlly
for room ana board. W 49, Bee. A-1Jl o.
COMPETENT LADY BooKNEEphR ANll STE
nographer desires position after September 10.
hest of recommendations from present ON.
ploycr Address w 30 Bee. A-tC2 60
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

The whole system is drained and UNDER
mined by indolent ulcers and open sores.
Dewltt's Witch Hazel salve speedily heals
them. 1t is the best pile cure known.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
An uOnest COnfcssIon.

At Scottish temperance meeting an old
man, scarcely celebrated for sobrlety, arose
and after addressing the audience upon the
desrablity OF moderation In all things. re-
marked: my friends, there's just two Oc-
caslons when I TAX whisky" There was
chorus OF abs! in the audience. when he
continued, II only tax whisky when ! has
haggies for dinner. and the only other occa-
sion when TAX whisky Is when hae nae
haggies for dinner"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
AGENTS WANTED.
ICnntlnnedN

AGENTS. HUSTLERS; S. DAILY; SELLING
only revolving griddle cake turner; sample 2Oc
o. Nickel manufacturer. Haverhl. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
FINANCIAL.

NOTES, STOCKS BONDS, MORTGAGES
warrants, life insurance policies. loans on or
bought. W, +. Holden, p. o. box 227 Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

WANTED. SOLICITOR. LADY OR GENTLE,
Sil N. 18th St B-Mi1b -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO TRAVEL AND
appoint agents; salary and expenses paid. Adj
dress W q care omaha bee. E-M+lS g.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

BRIGHT, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN FOR
Office work. who writes good hand and can
run typewriter Address W. 10. Zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

WANTED AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK or I
some simple thing TO patent? Protect your |
ideas they may bring you wealth. Write John |
Weddcrburn u Co. Dept. V. Patent Attorneys |
Washington. n. G.. Tor their $500 piiZc ouer
and list OF 200 inventions wanted. B-&Il
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

s7so0 TO $4,000 MONTH AND EXPENSES
paid statesmen for cigars; experience unncces-
sary; standard goods; Little Clerk cigar ma
chine free to each customer. Charles {.
Bisnop & Co, ST. Louis. Mo. B-M139 S6'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

SPECIAL ATTENTION -rHE sToEcKEn O.
EHr. A-M}tZ b
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

SEQ a WEEK-LADIGS OR GENTS To SHOW
samples and take orders for Aluminium goods,
signs, letters door plates and variety of
fine specialties. Elegant samples, light, easy
work; customers delighted Goods new and
catchy; sell all seasons; work hours; no
capital. Write World Mfg Co., CIV 81 Colum-
bus, O. B-50g-6@
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
MEDICAL.

LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY.
Royal pills Diamond brand) the best
Safe reliable. Take no other. Send &c stamps
for particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter
by return mail. At druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Mention Bee
LADIES SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
cured me Of female weakness will send II free
to all sufferers Mrs. Macdonald. Aurora, Ind
J4S c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

Statesmen. $500 \ DAY; NO CANVASSING; +;
side line or exclusive Mfrs, 39il Market ST.,
thia J.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

SHARES IN MUTUAL l., 4 r.. ASSN PAYS 6,
T. per cent when l, 2, years old; always re-
400
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
interest savings. Apply to Omaha L. y H.
Assn, 1904 Farnam. G. NJ Nattinger, sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

sToEcKER ctGAR-ALb DEALERS sell IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-06

WANTED LOCAL AGENTS TO REPRESENT
largest tailoring house In Chicago; good open
ing 10 live man. Address Big Tailors, So -359
State ST.. Chicago. J-52O-6s