davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

Alcantara colt, years old, well broken.
safe for lady to drive. Owned by the late
E. 0. Ward 80 Bangor street, Augusta.
mayJd6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

late Captain Kimball, situated on Chest
nut street. Hallowell. Maine. There are
between four and five acres of land, with
nice apple orchards. A very desirable
place for summer residence. For fur
Their particulars inquire of n. c. Russell
20 Elm street. Augusta, Maine.
may7d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09
WANTED

An experienced kitchen girl. Inquire
at City Hotel. may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

A second hand road wagon in good con-
dition. Also a AXIS Blair Camera. l.. r.
Williams. u Green street. maySdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

Stoves to store in a dry loft. A. D.
Ward. apr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

orders taken for floral designs and cut
flowers for any occasion. Funeral flowers
n speciality. Tristram Horne. l26 Charles
street. Boston, Massachusetts.
mayTd1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

\ reliable and trustworthy young man.
graduate of 4 business college, would
like a situation as book keeper, clerk or
similar position. Best of references as
to character. Address +. l.. C.. Il Belfast
street. Augusta. maySdiwe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

MEN to take 0sders In every town and
city; no delivering; good wages; pay
weekly; no capital. Steady work. GLEN
BROS, Rochester. N. Y.
apr15eod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

At once, a machinist at F. I. Clark's
machine shop, Water street, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-09

Afine horse, eight years old, weighs
HOO pounds, sound. kind. safe for lady to
drive; good driver and worker; price low
R. w. Soule may7d1ws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
ENDEAvoRnns ApaounN.
oreenviiie Gets the Annual conve
ton for 1SDy,

mckinney. Tex, April 2g.-(speciaI)
The third annual Christian End s 1oy.
convention OF the Dallas district closed
ton'Sht. About 800 Delegates wars n,
as,enaanct Greenvilla gets the con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
AN INTERESTING oLrprsSo
From Railroad journal of IN. Yen,
1898. =


ua me following is a clipping from the
'seniy journal. a paper or the n az
l.. y, printed at Cleveland 4, a. sou.
we learn from Brothers j w We,
anu W ~ Crane, chairman ana .s,rss
sary legislative hoard OF Texas. A. tho
session Just closed the Following Mil.
"ele introduced, and. although thnv
encountered strong oppositlon ,vsra
passeu, Not only the members vho
eonpose the board but the members IN Il,
essnerai In Texns, oil subscribe 10 tba
snan,n Que Hon. John III. Cochran
ti,,as. 'r u the house OF Representa-,
Va, senator's Hutchinson, Kearby.
n,uaAup' Swayne, Jester and pnwao,.
also representatives p, II Goida,, =,
y. Nolan Benjamin Rogers viii. =,
recK' 4. 3, Henderson, John Konnedv
u, ~, itogefs. Geo. p. Finlay and IN
~ sso,-eInore for their fealty 10. tha-co,,ha
=. iupor These gentlemen fhroiirhout
~. me session unhealtatingiy chamnians5
~ ehlse 70 which orr Inonhers S,,,'.a
imiest advocates, and for which xve
a. NV, we are, as an association. nm
,.oa,, o,,l 70 be entitled an act to nre-
,ors. me employment OF any armed
M, 80. ~ ueteetives, or other peiuona.
s ~ lvsluentH OF this state, BY any mar,
son corporation or frm In thla sfotn
= nlll TO be entitled an ent 10 nrats,.,
sn'ployes and guarantees their rirbta
~ peionH 10 labor organlzaflou. 80
blll to DO entitled an ~ =, 49,
VINO are fellow-servantn ma M rer NY
~, -, improvements, and TO pruhfbif 80.
hsAc9 netween employer and emrlnyn,
~ 1851 upon contingency Of The ln5,,,,'
,fiah,i,,,. .. the cmploye. limiting ne
'ue smpioyer for dnmnaoa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
BIC BUSINESS.
MERIT THE oyIy FOUNDATION TO
BuILD on.
Interview with Prominent Druggist
upon Two Notable Successes
Public warned Against imttn-
lions.

There has OF late been a kind OF
moral wave showing Its influences
among our male population. Many men
have realized that they were smoking
and tobacco-spittlng their lives away.
and they have preferred a condition OF
manly yigOr and robust health. Skinny
men have quit Smoking vile Cigars
dried-np nicotine soaks have lred their
pipes: hardened old chaws have SPIT
out their guilds, and pallid cigarette
suckers have thrown away the deadly
| collin tack. You can tell them by the
| now brightness in their eyes, the new
elasticity in their step. the fine color
In their faces, and the visible increase
In their weight, not to speak OF a new
I cheerfulness OF disposition which tells
f., that they are enjoying the good things
of life, and II you ask one Of them
what did It, he always says: ''lt Is No
| To-Bac, and / got II at ]. =. Nicks n
Co.'S drug store. No. 5i1 Main street"
An essential in every community Is
the reliable drug store. where nothing IL
sold that IL not Youched for; where no
fatal mistakes are made. Such a one 10
the well-known establishment mention
ed above-a thoroughly reliable drug
store. The best prescription In the
world is not OF benefit unless properly
compounded. Every day we read IN the
pager warning against buying from
those who substitute fakes and imlta-
TONS for standard preparations because
1t pays larger profit
Accuracy, honesty, wide awake at
teiaun ol.hg foundation OF the sue
cess In j. p. Nlcks & Co.'S drug store,
tAe manager was asked about the re-
narkable boom IN the sale OF No-To-
BAG.
My boy" he said to the reporter,
The success OF preparation lies in
what II does, not what it's advertised
to do. Merit counts, nothing else. You
can advertise from now till doomsday
and l. the article does not possess merit
II VIII not achieve success mat Is why
No-Io-B BAG with comparatively little ad-
yertising has had so remarkable a sale
~ cures the tobacco habit and restores
the vital functions. One man tries II
ana MS success causes other to do ike
wise. Just to show you how much
faith can be placed in No.To-B BAGS
merit, need only mention that the
makers, the Sterling Remedy Co. Chi
cago, Montreal and New York. author
re us and every other druggist to sell
their preparations under absolute
guarantees to cure, or refund the pur.
chase money. They know that any hon
est man who honestly uses Motto Bao
according to directions viii be cured.''
iou spoke OF preparations" said the
reporter. What else do they make2''
"Cascarets, Candy cathartic, the
IDEAL laxative, nm elegant preparation.
Pheasant 10 eat, mar fall TO act. never
grip nor grippe ana cure constipation. no
natter how ofteE~other remedies have
JAILED. Here's box. try a Cascaret to-
light. II Ia pleasure to handle such
goods, because they advertise them
selves through merit, and bring bIa
business with them. 1t will certainly
De 70 your interest to write the Sterling
In sending you their famous booklets
and free samples
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

The members OF the associat,o, =.
semhled In the atty hall audItorI,,r, :,
s.So o'clock to listen to the annual adj
oress OF the president DR.. p. c. coIe-
man OF Colorado City. A great man,
ladies' and gentlemen. citizens Of ths
Slty, were also In the auditorium 10
near the distinguished speaker.
The address was not lengthy occ,,-
pyins less than an hour in its delivery
una was well received by the audi,
ence. who greeted the doctor an Ire
puent occasions with liberal apnIa,,se
on the part of his hearers. Belfr llr,
lied for space In this issue on the M
per the speech In Its entirely il re-
served for publication tomorrow.
After the conclusion Of the nre,a.
uehts address the assembly adIourned
10 the Hotel Worth. where prennra-
lions had been made on n ROYAL arnia
Tor a reception rendered the c,tv.s
guests by the citizens.
Delightful music was furnished an
mat those who would. could while away
tne hours In the may dreams on the
dance, and IN their course refreahmants
We're duly served. %
The beautiful halls OF tho worth
were filltd with the youth. beauty ana
intelligence OF the atty. many promin-
emit citizens coming out ito meet and
entertain tho guests OF the occaelon
fair. 'o' ~'io ai-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

Or, j. N, cellar. an old ex- confoa.r.
ATE surgeon OF renown, IA among ~.
Ark. 7- 49, Sprihks.
Or, T. d. wooten OF Austin IL n nav
member but has taken an active hoId
OF the worl, as the association. He h
connected with his father In a priyate
hornital az Austin.
j. II. seara NJ. D., OF Waco. IA tha
guest OF Mr.. N. W, Potts and wife.
1901 Peach street, corner OF Hampton
Dr A. W. Fly OF Galveston, brother
o. pr. y. r. my OF this city, ia one o.
the members In attendance.
The lament{d Dr. W. p. Rurta q,
thA city WAS secretary OF the nsao'
claiion In 1889 and president IN 1sao
pr, IA Ashton OF Dnilaa Il also a
member Of thu North Texas Medical
association, ne well af an enthusiasts
member % the State association. 4
ur- H. L, Lsmond OF Gross Medfcal
college, penvcr. and father. Rev. q
N Iemond OF Quanah, arc tSc Tuesfa
81 w. Y. Lembnd. on Texas strcet
ana Of NJ. w. Potts. corner Of Peach
And Hampton sfreets
On u. +. Biittain. alias 'Bn!ttaln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
Demonltrator Of physIoloEy in the

university
The following members added their
names to the register yesterday:
j. G. Jarrett. Valley Mills; w. J..
Lane, Dallas; A. j Menefee. Rio Vista;
H. u. Haynes, Abilene; George r. Ia
Dor, Bryan; Samuel Cunningham, Tay-
lor; u. A. Woldert, Tyler; j. w. Mo
Fall Lipan; r. b. Grammer, Fort
Worth; II. L. Tate. Llndale; James II.
Alexander. Meridian T. b. Bass, Ter
rel; B. II, Vaughn, Hlllsboro; f. S.
white, Terrell; w. X. Sedberry. elf
ton; ], N. Suttle. Corsicana: II. ii. Chill
ton. Dallas: A. o. Scarborough, Snyder;
r. A.-Young, Navasota. w. q. kim
brough. krum; j. II. Smart Dallas;
SAKE J. Froshang. Moose. p. o.; Il. u.
Noryill, Bynun; d. T. Hughes, Merit
dien; A. c. Scott. Temple; II. l.. Hill
gartner, Austin; Robert II. Moss, san
Antonio: S. @. BitticlS. Ringgold; II. g.
gilbert, smithheldi II. e. Myers, Kemp;
W. y. Anderson. Brentwood, and Il
r. Walker. Paris: C. A. shultz.
Alvarado; j. S. Letcher, Dallas j.
a. Cooley. ALE; w. T. Baird, Dal-
las; w. A. Wood, Hubbard CITY.
j. NJ. Coble. Dallas; b. w. ID. Hill
Dawson; j. T. Benbroolt, Rockwell; n,
II. Roark, Aurora; r. A. Miller, Dublin;
Jno. o. McReynolds, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

to attend a reception at the Hotel
Worth after the conclunion OF the pres
ident's address at the city hall, ana
which was rendered 10 the associa-
tion by the citizens OF Fort Worth.
The president then announced the
committee 10 investigate the claims OF
DR.. Williams OF William Penn. Texas
In regard 70 the priority OF certain medl-
cal processes. as follows: Drs. J. w
Mclaughlin OF Austin, J. +. Y. Paine
OF Galveston and 7. J. Bell Of Tyler.
The association then adjourned until
$50 d. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
THE KILLING JusrIrlABLn.
Mayor bowman of Hubbard Has nj,
Examining Trial.

Hubbard. Tex. April 20. Especial
Tile examining trial OF Mayor w. q.
bowman for the killing of Allen Herne
on the 18th, closed at o'cioek yester-
gay afternoon, being held by Justice OF
.ne Feace u. B. Whorton. After the
examination OF twelve OF afteen VIII
nesses the state and defendant closed
Inc court promptly stated no desired
no argument from counsel and from the
evidence his decision was that Mayor
bowman had acted only In self-defense.
ana II was plain case or iustiflable
inomlcide. But tho law required him
IN cases of killing to put defendant
unaer some bond. he would require OF
5000 which the mayor promptly made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
MAY pRovn Fatal.


IN by n HOrsc.
Dallas. Tex. April 2s.-(spsoial.)-As
MT, ]. f. Warren was going to his
nome IN south Dallas at noon today,
the young horse he was driving became
frightened and. getting the reins undor
ms tail, gave g sudden turn. upsettlng
the buggy. As Mr.. Warren was thrown
forward under the horses heels, he re-
celved severe kicks In the mead.
The right eye was completely do
stroyed and the skull fractured
The physician attending regards the
INJURIES seriously, but gives no opinion
as "a TIE extent Of the Injury.
Mr.. Warren has been a yesldAnt NJ
Dallas a number OF years, is about 20
years OF age. and has been valuable
ana rather prominent citizen. end n
deacon In the First Baptist church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
AnpMoniys Fos q
Already SIX A.r'' ir,,|

Ardmors. Tex
John ). Hamr,.i <, IN
reslgnation e
ment as pp..'-', n n
take encet l1,,
department hm
This morning oItap1
themselves - jIa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY.
Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets
Al druggists refund the money II ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

A1iEhit&'-
NEW YoRK-.'so's<,,
Lcnirn p,<|
TWIN SCREW sgg,5s
Sailing Every W. ss Z,
ST. Paul ...ApL XII q
New York. NAY ~ ~
Paris. May ,lI1
NEW YORK
Westernland Wgan 4. IN A.
southwark. Wssni,f
Noordland M y, XII I,s'
international M
pier IA. North Eis''
Green. New fcix. }sIs
william pol's''' \
street.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26
CATTLE IN GREAT DEnAND.

Osstlemen are now having their innings.
From all over the country come reports OF
. lively demand for almost every grade Of
that stock.
Early last month . buyer picked out
100 head OF beef steers from Leroy Coils
bunch, so we are informed, and paid him
81 per head for them, to be delivered at
The railroad. II being late in the season
he turned the remaining steers into his
pasture to rave the trouble and expense
OF gathering them to feed this Winter.
Last week one Of the Moody Brothers OF
Mound Valley. Elko county. gave him
$40 per head for fifty OF the second choice
and accepted the delivery at the ranch.
Governor sadler, accompanied by the
Mccormack Brothers Of Stockton. Cali
fornia, came up on Tuesdays train as far
as ]. M. Norsh's and from there vent over
to his Huntington Valley ranch. He
made a sale Of 1900 head TO the same par
ties last week. and we learn their present
visit TO the ranch ia with q view Of making
the Huntington and Diamond Valley
Land and Stock Company, through it's Pres
ident, Il. Ssdler, an offer for the purchase
all the cattle and ranches owned by
that company.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26

A man in Missouri has invented an X
ray apparatus by which he can determine
the gender Of eggs.
Curtains we're employed for bedsteads
in the eleventh century; they we're after
ward transferred to windows.
The Krupp gun foundries at Essen, near
Dusseldorf, employ q 1855 persons, whose
families amount to 67.597 persons.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is no longer young
and giddy. She has just celebrated her 43rd
birthday. The "Poetess of Passion" was
born near Madison, Wis.
Steel collins for the bodies OF those who
die suddenly on shipboard are being car
ried 10 some OF the transatlantic liners.
The remains are placed in them and her
medically sealed.
Since 1882 148,00O persons have died in
Great Britain from cholera, $4,000 In
France, 451 900 In Germany, 507, 900 In
Spain and Portugal, 1,11s,0 900 in Austria
and 1,775, 900 in Russia.
AhoJ aio ho" saAntb6 AOodhg Whsh thc
long-distsnce telephone between Boston
and st. Louis. q distance Of 1,400 miles.
The line is more than twice as long as any
European telegraph line.
Five women to one man is the proper
ton OF church attendance in this
try. The same ratio holds good in the
ballroom and will likewise continue in
heaven, remarks an exchange.
In ancient Egypt the art and practice Of
medicine and surgery was confined to the
priesthood. Each priest adopted a spe-
cialty. Evidences Of ancient dentistry re-
vealcd in the opening Of tombs indicates
that q high proficiency had been gained in
ct least one branch Of dental art.
The rabbit, introduced into Australia,
has now overrun that continent to such
an extent ss to demand special legislation
for its suppression. Some 1000 men are
employed in New South Wales alone in
the destruction Of this rodent. Since 1870
Victoria has voted considerably over $780,.
900 for the destruction Of the rabbit, and
high prices are offered for q reeipie for it's
e~xtirpation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26
A SfzabIe O

Elijah Bosserman, general manager oil
the Denver Live Stock Commission Com,
psny, met q number Of csttlemen OF the
State at the Albany hotel last week.
Among the visitors, all OF whom are in The
city with shipments OF cattle, are A. Z.
Stevens, Thomas Lamb and Walter Dur
kee Of Montrose, Ed Hetzell Of Delta and
Charles Kaiser Of Breckenridge. Mr.. Kaiser
brought In 100 head Of fine cattle which
were reared in the valley OF the Blue river.
The cattlemen were greatly interested in
the great Christmas steer which was killed
10 the city yesterday. The big steer was
one OF the wonders Of the mountain and
plains festival parade and tipped the beam
ct $500 pounds, weighing, when dressed,
2,200 pounds. II is claimed that the steer
was the largest outside Of Chicago in the
United States. The animal was brought
from Reno. Nevada, q year ago, and was
fed carefully with the result Of adding
/. 900 pounds to its weight during the fat
tening period.
An idea OF the unusual size OF the animal
may be gained when 1t is stated that many
Of the fat cattle selling in the Denver mar.
ket do not weigh more than 1000 to 1900
pounds.-Rocky Mountain News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26

The Experiment Station at Bakersfield
California, has been testing Australian
forage plants. one known as sntriplix and
the other modiola. The Station bulletin
says the seeds of the modiola plant. planted
in black alkali soil. yielded about three
tons Of dry feed per acre. The merits Of
The plant is summed up as follows:
This plant lie green all the year. stands
frost better than alfalfa, will grow without
care. will stand drouth, is not killed BY
water. will grow on alkali ground, 10 .
good pasture for stock. yielding a big flow
Of the best milk. and so possess the ground
that troublesome weeds cannot find Q place
to grow. He then says that these quail
ties he has not observed in any other one
plant. and they are ample to command for
1t at least q trial in msuy places where the
conditions are favorable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26

Reno Journal: For many years the
opinion has prevailed that there are no
coal mines in Nevada. II appears that
men protesting to be biologists gave IL as
their opinion that the formation pre-
cluded the possibility Of coal mines being
found In this State. Now practical miners
are refuting the theories of the scientists.
At present the Nevada Central Railway
Company has eight men at work on q coal
mine near Drum Canyon, near Battle
Mountain. and the prospects are favorable
for the development Of extensive coal
beds. In Esmeralda county, not far from
Columbus. coal mines have been discov-
cred and the coal is being used ct Colum-
bus and Candelaris for domestic pur'
poses.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL JUDGE.

The Carson Appeal Of December % says
Yesterday Governor sadler signed th,
commission OF James Judge, his Privss,
Secretary, ss Attorney General, succeeding
The late Attorney General Beatty.
No appointment the Governor could
have made would have given any better
satisfaction. Mr.. Judge is one Of the bes,
read and careful lawyers In the State and
Is in every way fitted for the duties of such
an office. Besides this. he has been a sill.
yer man from the very incipiency Of the
movement. and six years ago when the
advocacy Of the Silver party meant ostra-
cism and loss Of business in Carson, Mr..
Judges name was on the roll Of the Silver
club and he supported the straight ticket.
These are the sort Of men who are entitled
TO preference when party patronage is to
be distributed. and every silver man In
Ormsby r~ejoices that Mr.. Judge secured
the prize.
The many friends OF Mr.. woodburn
also made 9 hot fight for him. but person
ally Mr.. woodburn did nothing more than
allow bis name to go to the Governor. He
was . straight silver man last Fall, writ.
ing articles for silver and proffering his
services to the Silver party to speak
from the stump.
James Torreyson was also q pro.
nounced candidate. The fact, however,
that he did not support the Silver county
ticket last Fall, although he was q
Bryan man, was urged against him by
silver men.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26
How 60 Make Hard Times.

II you want to make hard times in q
community. says an exchange, let every
body p~stronize all the agents that come
around, let them send all the money out Of
the country they can, let them spend
more time trying to bslk the efforts Of their
more energetic neighbors than they do at
tending 10 their own business. II the
above methods are strictly adhered TO II
will only be . short time until you can
20 into your local store and calmly. con.
scientiously and honestly inform the store
keeper that times are so hard that You can
not possibly pay him that bill you owe
him. This no GOSH"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26
The Reef Market.

The Chicago Drover's Journal says.
There is but 9 small supply Of ripe fat
cattle In the country, and there are not
many young cattle either. Ths. Is what
makes 10 seem foolish TO market half-tst
cattle with good grades bringing such
good prices aud feed so plenty and cheap.
Several commission men who usually have
plenty of prime cattle ION tap" so TO
speak, say they do not know where to send
for strictly choice cattle for immediate
delivery.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26
. ] s
......0f.....
F LOU r.

There appears to be at pres
ent some conflict between pub
lie demand, as indicated by the
increasing attention paid to the
production of a fine white flour,
and the current of scientific
opinion expressed in favor of
whole meal or -four in which
the richly heterogeneous outer
portions of the wheat are re-
tanned.
The fact that the outer por-
tons of the wheat are rich
est in heterogeneous principle,
and that also in a peculiarly
active form is indisputable.
Good flour should present
the appearance of a pure, uni
form white powder, family
tainted with yellow, free from
grit and Jumps, and when
pressed in the hands will show
a certain amount of adhesive
ness.
Silver Medal -four will give
you the results.
1t is made for nourishment.
1t will impart health,
1t is manufactured at home.
For a big loaf of
SWEET, WHOLESOME BREAD.
Try it
ELKo ROLLER MILLS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-12-26
a Novel Corporation.

An incorporation has been formed in
Salt Lake with 9 capital Of $50. 900. divid-
ed into 500 certificates Of 3 par value of
$500 each, and IL Ia the aim and intention
OF the company to secure q list Of 500
members, each Of whom will hold one
certificate Of stock, and no member will
be allowed 10 own or hold more than one
certificate. The fund accumulated by the
sale OF these 500 certificates will be used
only In the purchase Of mining properties,
for the development Of which each mem
Der Of the association will be assessed % q
month.