davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

it resulted az follows: NJ. E. Lewis,
2;ISheldOn. 2; HOude, l; Trebby.
Six formal ballots followed the in
formal one. all resulting he same.
Two more ballots were taken, re-
sailing as follows: Lewis. 8; SHIELD
IN, 2, Trebhy, l. 1t being evident
that no election could be secured at
last mig IT'S meeting, a motion to
adjourn until next Saturday night
was made and carried. -..-..' g.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
ABOUT PAGE MORRIS.
He Will Rank Among the
Scholarly and Eloquent Men
in Congress.

The Washington Post says: page
Morris, member Of congress from the
,, Duluth (Minn.) district. Ii at the
Metropolitan. His campaign at.
5tracted national attention ON
account Of the prominence achieved
by his opponent, Charles A. Towne
also of Duluth. who boltpd the Re-
publican party to espouse the cause
LOT free silver. The fight between
Morris and Towne was hot one,
but tie former won by u majority
Of 700 votes, though in The beginning
Towne's success seemed like Il
certainty.
"Judge Morris shows his Virginia
nativity in his courtly manner and
sOut hern accent. He has dark hair
and eyes, fine features and a pleasing
address. III 1876, shortly after his
era duation from the Virginia Mill.
rary Institute. he migrated to Texas,
where he accepted professorship in
the State Agricultural and Mechani.
cal college. He speedily necame the
most popular member Of the faculty
but row having started between
the president of the institution and
one Of the professors, which had a
disastrous effect on the college
Governor Roberts demanded the
resignation of the entire faculty.
The young Virginia professor. who
had nothing to do with the trouble
and whose work was pre-cminently
satisfactory, felt that d gross in.
Justice had teen done him, and
showed his sense of the unfair treat.
ment by refusing to resign.
| "As he had done nothing to Justify
his expulsion, the only thing left the
governor and board OF directors was
to abolish the char held by Morris
He was thereby frozen out, and lief,
the state in disgust. Up to that
time he had always been Democrat
but on returning to Virginia, he
found himself at variance with his
party in the readjuster movement
and in 1882 went over to the Repub
licans. In 1884 he stumped the state
for Blaine, and was the unsuccessful
Republican candidate for congress
against Senator John w. Daniel
whom he had supported for COVER.
nor against William +. Cameron in
1881, when the latter was elected by
the readjusters.
,"In 1886 Judge Morris moved tt
Minnesota. and speedily won distinc
tion In the legal profession. He took
no very active interest in politics
uutil his nominate to congress last
summer, having resigned from the
bench to enter the campaign. HI
will take rank among the scholarly
and eloquent men in the tifty-fittt
|cOngress.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
Death Of q Veteran.

WHITE EARTH. Minn.. Jan. A.
Capt. John H. Beanlieu, Of the reser-
walton, died suddenly at his home in
Beaulieu, on the reservation, on
Saturday. He was a member of the
gallant Ninth Minnesota, entering
the service an a private, and was
mustered out with u captains COM
mission: He was a son OF the vener-
able Paul H. Beaulieu, the famous
Chippewa interpreter and pioneer,
and was born at La Point about
fifty.fo years ago. He leaves q
large family and host OF friends.
Building improvements In North
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

Poisons engendered by food fer
menting in dyspeptic stomach are
the direct cause Of rheumatism, govt,
bronchitis, liver and kidney COM
plants, asthma, pneumonia and
many nervous ailments.
These results are prevented by the
use Of the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
q remedy discovered and prepared
by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon,
N. Y. 1t Is in itself Il food and has
power to digest other food taken
with it. Thus it rests the diseased
stomach and finally masters the
worst cases Of dyspepsia. 1t acts
promptly and fresh strength and In
crease of weight soon follows. The
first dose, taken Immediately after
eating, abates the pain and distress
50 dreaded by dyspeptics. Trial
bottles-eMough to prove it's merit
10 cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
ImDOrtant Features.

1t has aside from it's literary.features special
departments edited by the best writer's, thnkers
and specialists some OF them OF surpassicg in
terest to comparative few. Others important
and valuable intellectually and financially to
nearly everybody. These departments are
Science, Music. Fine Arts, Sanitary. Missions,
Religious Intelligence, Biblical Research, Sunday
School, Financial Insurance, Work Indoors
and Out, Puzzles. Book Reviews and Literary
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

IT. rem lOO "
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bill of the Electric & Water
company in the sum of $2OS for arc
light rental was allowed in the sum
of 1926 as per resolution passed Sept.
Is, 1896.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the sum OF S. was appropriated
to assist John Tendros, city poor.
The street commissioners report
for the month of December W as pre-
scented and approved, and his bill of
$1O.58 allowed.
The report of city Justice Gaudet,
showing amount of fines collected at
$3.50, was presented and approved.
= Report Of City Justice Shaw, show
ing fines collected to the amount OF
$3.50, was presented and approved.
The question of re-p!anking the
Broadway Mississippi bridge was
discussed at length. The matter was
referred to the streetcommittee with
instructions that it advertise for
bids for the work, under specifica-
tions furnished by the city engineer,
J. and the commit tee to report at the
meeting of the council on Jan. %.
A petition signed by John McDon-
aid and others asking for the use of
the large room in the>city hall in
which the Y. NJ. G. A. meetings are
now being held, for five evenings of
each week from 1880 to 10 O'Clock. the
petitioners agreeing to furnish oil
and care for the lamps, was laid on
the table. The petition did not state
the purpose for which the use Of the
room was asked, but it lis said that
it was for night school.
E. w. Collins, of the board Of
health, was present and called the
attention Of the council to the re-
quest of the board made at q previ-
GUS meeting. that certain members
of the board receive some recon-
pense for their services on the board
last spring and summer. A motion
.sgwas made and carried that E. W.
Collins. VIM. Garfield and S. Trebby
members of the board Of health. be
each paid $15 on the presentation OF
: bill for the services performed.
The resignation Of City Justice
Gaudet was presented and accepted.
On motion seconded and carried
the council proceeded to elect a sue
cessor to City Justice Gaudet.
The clerk read the applications OF
Milton E. Lewis. H. B. Schenck,
Leon Houde and. c. Sheldon for ap-
pointment to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Gaudet's resignation. The
application of C. Sheldon was &C.
companied by a petition signed by a
majority OF the attorneys of this
city, asking for his appointment to
Z the Office. i. ..<
On motion 1t was decided that the
II first ballot should be informal, and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
Survey of the World.

Every week the notable events occurring the
world over are placed clearly before the reader
Not one person has time to rend all of the pub
lica'ions, foreign and domestic but everyone
wants to know the events happening in tht
whole world. which people think about and
tall about. Tie Survey Of the World gives
each week the gst OF important events for the
current week. II is really one of the most valu
able ann important features Of any periodical.
Subscription, $500; or at that rate
for any part Of year.
Trial Trip" one month, CSC.
Specimen Copies, Free.
THE INEPENDENT
1870 Fulton Street, New York City.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Monthly Bills Allowed
and Other Routine Bust
ness Transacted.
Justice Gaudet's Resignation
Accepted, But No Sue Fl,
cesSor Elected.

The city council met in regular
monthly session at the counrilchal
hers Monday evening. All members
were present. After the minutes OF
the meetings OF the last month had
Z been read and approved the follow
ing bills were presented and allo wed:
y st Gabriel's hospital, care Of
Tim Osher three months.... As 90
Franciscan Sisters, care Of
N Mary and Josephine Witka II 90
II A Tanner, supplies for cleo
ton and other purposes. %
DR. j G Millspaugh. operation
on Frank Mausbach and
prescriptions and cthe pro-.
fessiOnal services to city
pOoF.... oz y"
First National bank, insur-
i ance on city hall................ 80 90
J W Tanner, q cords wood
for city hall. .............."".... 81 81
Il j MathiesUn. -four for city
s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . Va
Mrs Sungren................. l 90
Casper Schmltt, runners for
chemical ngine........:......... y w
Same, repairs. for fire appa-
.fatuS Observation-Disclosures. . III
r Martin, oil.................. 3 90
F X Lafond, house rent to
, q. MIS- = w
L.Vasaly, house rent to Mrs
t@E%IfOpeE... 4 W.
M Maurin, oil and lamp globes
- for city hall. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 10
Chemical Co No l, services at
y HerOuX hre.. ) w
Hook & Ladder Co, same...... 2 %
Hose Co No l, same.............. 2 90
James Brown, hauling hook
and ladder to Perry fire.. l 50
G w Massey, insurance ON
West side hose hOuse.......... Z so
Pine Tree Lumber Co, wood
to .:ity poor. 10 30
A Tanner, mdse to city poor. 3 90
p w Rlake IS 's 's 9 60
Il F Bohan, excavating and
hauling pipe to river bank. Il 90
NV Wetzel, medicine to city
E% pOOf.... w
h Il MathiesOn, wood to city
nall oV
"A Tanner, mdse to city poor. IS
Electric & Water Co, hydrant
..a.x., Ooe c7
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
The INDEPENDENT.
NEW YORK.

The Independent for 40 years has been the
leading religious-literary newspaper OF the
world.
1t has new, distinctive and attractive textures
making tia
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
worthy the patronage Of all thinking, intelligent
people.
Its name indicates it's character. 1t Is indie
pendent. Religiously It 1t Is undenominational.
Politically. it maintains the honor ofthe country
the integrity OF our currency. the supremacy
law, and the rights Of poor and rich alike.
For Intelligent People
Everywhere
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Officers Bonds Approved and
Other Business Transacted
.a... Tuesday,.

The bonrd of county commissioners
met in regular session Tuesday. Jan.
5, There were present Commission
ers j. j. jacobson. Geo. LuFOnd,
Nick Hennen, j. J. Gross aud Martin
Enke.
After the new members had taken
the oath of office the board organ
lied by re-electiDg j. j. jacobson
chairman.
The official bonds of the following
officers We're duly presented and ap-
proved:
FW Lyon, county attorney s 1000
H A Rider. Sheriff............... 5000
N DumOnt, COrOner.............. 5OO
l. Gaudet, register OF deeds 5000
j A Nichols, auditOr..... .... 5000
H $ Clyde, surveyVr......"..." 500
Jos l. Meyer, treasurer....... 10000
The auditor and treasurer's bal
Ance sheet for the year ending Dec
81. 1896, and the financial statement
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1896. as
prepared by the auditor, were pre-
sen ted and approved.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved. that the Little Falls
Weekly TRANSCRIPT ia hereby dcsig-
mated rs the official paper of Morri-
son county. for the year 1897.
Resolved, that the amount OF the
bond required from the newspapers
bidding for county printing, at the
session of Jan, 1897, shall be In the
sum of Isl 900 eacn.
| The application OF A. &. Morrill,
for abatement OF personal property
takes in the town Of Pike Creek was
rejected by the board.
The following resolution was
adopted. Commissioners Enke, Gross
and lenncn voting aye, Commits
sion jacobson, voting nay, and
La Fond not voting.
Resolved, That the salary Ofcounty
attorney and superintendent of
schools be fixed at ISL. POO per annum.
The school petition Of j. j. Troyer
and others, asking for the formation
OF a new school district composed Of
portions OF towns 80 and 40, range
Is. was presented and on motion
duly seconded and carried II hearing
will be granted ON said petition on
July II. 1897.
The school petition Of Walter Fl.
Sisler and Others, asking for the
formation of u new school district to
be composed Of the following ter
ritory, to-wIt: Sections I, 2, 8, 10, II,
-, Is, IA, Is, %, %. "a. 25, 26, q, 81,
IS and 81, township 40. range q, and
sections Is, 26, u, "a, IS and 36, town.
ship al, range %, was presented to
the board and on motion carried a
hearing will be held on said petition
ut the July, 1897. session.
The board adjourned until O'Clock
a. m. Wednesday. Jan. 6.
|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

LaXOl is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it III place
of Castor Oil.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
Everywhere

1t provides instruction, entertainment and
amusement for oil the members OF intelligent
hnlsehOlda.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

T About fifty men were were laid
off at the Great Northern shops at
st. Cloud the first OF the month.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

Mile Lac County Times: A. De-
Lacy Wood ia stopping at Frazee,
Mimi. this week with his newspaper
outfit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

Building improvements in North
field amounted to $50. 90 during 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Death of n Confederate Veteran.

Francisco ID. Du SAM, generally known
as Frank Carr, the name under Whlch ne
enlisted, died at Lee-Camp Soldiers Home
on Friday. and was buried from Sacred
Heart church at II A. NJ. yesterday lie
was in many respects, a remarkable man.
Born in Lisbon some 20 years ago. ne
became a sailor at IA. and followed that
profession almost all his life. lie had re-
ceived a good Christian education. ana
profted by it, for no day passed with INN
without prayer and of the commohest
vices of sailors, profanity and drunken
ness. he was never guilty. Living III
richmond at the outbreak Of the war for
southern independence, he enlisted in the
navy of the Confederate States, and serV-
ed faithfully TO its end, rising to the po-
sition of boatswain. He served under
Semmes on the Alabama and on the VIZ
ginia during her fight with the Monitor
and elsewhere. and always with credit
and efficiency.
After the war he obtained work at the
Norfolk navy-yard, where he lost ies
nv an accident. subsequently he was al
nicted with cancer, which destroyed one
of his ewes and the other became so
affected that he was almost blind; yet 10
the very day of his death he kept his
room i'm the best of order, securing ana
scrubbing the floor as he had the snip
deck in his youthful days, so that 1t was
a marvel 10 those who saw II now ne
managed to keep it so clean. His cheer-
fitness was unremtting; he attributed
everything to the dispensation of Divine
Providence. and accepted all that befel
him with humble resignation to the Will
of God, awaiting his death as a happy
massage from world of trial to an eter-
nifty Of happiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
He'll Telephones New stations.

Bell Telephone subscribers are request
ed to add to their catalogue the follow
ing list of new stations:
Rates for Richmond and Manchester:
Business stations. $3.50 per month"; resi-
dences, $50 per month
AUCTIONEERS.
1445-Ward, j. b.
CONFECTIONERS.
973-Nolte. j. w.
DENTISTS.
915-Davison. f. & w.
DRUGGISTS.
109S-Friend Brothers. Manchestcr).
GRAIN DEALERS.
14n-Page, NJ. T.
GROCERS.
1096-McGuire. w. p.
s30-Taylor, 3. J.
1O93-Pleasants. w. b. CManchesteD.
7So-Taylor, John o.
INSURANCE.
Hg-Bolling, Wyndham.
107S-Aliller, Albert.
LAUNDRY.
SiS-virginia Laundry and Toilet-supply
Company.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
14H-Reid, c. II.
MERCHANDISE BROKERS.
29O-Craig, r. E.. & GO.
PLUMBERS.
14i2-Burkert q Williams CManchester).
2S5-Tinsley, T. c.
PHYSICIANS.
f47-Bright, Dr. George H.
RESIDENCES.
Ss7-Buek, c. p.
634-Potts. John ID.
G57-Jenks, w. II.
r. b. ROOD. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Entertain Their Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Doyle, of west Clay
street. rendered a most delightful and
charming entertainment last Thursday
night TO a large number OF their friends.
me host and hostess were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hartzell
and Mrs. Governator. Music, singing,
and dancing were enjoyed until IL
o'clock. when supper was announced.
During the evening Professor Thomas
Riley, assisted by several others, succeed
cd in sending up two very large balloons.
After supper the guests again assembled
in the parlors, where dancing was kept
up until late hour. String music was
furnished by Messrs. Strawbridge and
Ragland. Among those present were MI
and Mrs. J. d. Doyle, Mrs. Governator'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell. Mr.. and Mrs
George Governator Mrs. Meyer Misses
Minnie Finigan, Rosa Duffy, Netue Dufiy,
Mamie Bagley. Mamie Smith, Maggie
Meyers, and Messrs j. j. Doyle, John
Raffo. William Lawrence, II. c. Epps,
Christian Manning, John f. Finigan,
Henry Kobe, and Professor Thomas RI
lev. the balloonist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

Within few days the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium VIII
throw open the doors of the iinest-equip-
ped bathrooms south of New YORK city
There are three tub bathrooms ana
large sponge-bath TO accommodate Ten
persons. This room Is one OF the pest
equipped in the building. The walls are
partly of marble and the floor Is cementeu.
The spray-rooms are fitted with the
latest improvements. and the needle TX
lures are perfect in every detail.
The gymnasium is fairly equipped anu
IL Is the associations purpose TO atoru
the opportunity Of all-around development
instead of sDecialties. a feature OF the
gymnasium is the new bowling alleys
Everything is new and bright. The pins
balls. return trough, and pads are of the
latest pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

ment line that Richmond has seen Tor
years. desire 1t TO be known that. Win
the exception Of small sum used IN pay
ing of a debt on the society the en,ire
proceeds OF the four performances given
will be turned over TO the .nari'y anu
Help Committee of the Broad-street Up
worth League for WORK Among 'he poo,
OF the city. The entertainment was gotten
I'm in the first place with that end In
View and the "Singin Skule' folks have
steadily adhered to this purpose. and hope
"a be the means OF relieving at least
mart Of the distress now 30 prevalent In
our midst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
FOR SALE.
THINK OF THIS!

In rear Exchange Hotel. Last tenants
maid 81 600 per annum rent. II cost seVeral
wears ago $500 on account OF vacancy
he will sell the two foe $4,000. Neither one
could be built for the money.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, x CO..
IN Gilt llJ Nam SticeN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Profit without Risk or Expense.

Investors should investigate the 6 per
cent. monthly instalment PREPAID
STOCK, worth 800 at maturity, offered
by the COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, No SOB east Main
street, Richmond, Va. No fines adfnis-
sion fees, or forfeitures Sale limited to
1000 shares. 1t has not yet been ad
vanced TO a premium, but doubtless VIII
be before it is all taken. For further
information apply TO e. NJ. Crutchfeld,
secretary, and treasurer. or any of the
following directors: a. S. Buford II.
l.. Denoon, A. Oppenhimer, S. G. Wal
lace. John II. Montague. or r. T.. English,
general agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
GoIden-Star Social Club.

The Golden Star Club gave pleasant
social at the residence Of Miss Kate kaVa-
naugh, on Elm street, on Friday evening"
and a good time was had by all. AFTER
induging in many games refreshments
were served. The club quartette furnish
ed the music. Among those present were:
Misses Josie Koran, Kate kavanaugh'
Nora OConnell. Annie Kavanaugh, Kate
O'Neill. Mary Garland, Kate owens, ana
Messrs. James Horan Thomas O'Gorman,
Arthur Powers, Sidney Owens, George
owens. Harvey Hardin, Edward Singer
Ben. Ryan, Thomas Welch. Edward Ed
wards. and Arthur Chandler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

s. Ullman's Sons is offering in to-day's
paper Groceries cheaper than you ever
bought them before, and only the
very best goods. Nice, Light-Brown
Sugar. &c. per pound; Black-Eyed Peas,
&c. per quart; Good. Salt Pork, &c. per
pound; Good Beans, &c. per quart; Best
Creamery Butter 15c. per pound; Pure
Lard. sc. per pound; Fat Mackerel, l5c.
per dozen; Large North Carolina Roe
Herrlngs. 16c. per dozen; Lake Fish. 15c.
per dozen; Country Jowls, sc. per pound;
Large 4-String Brooms. 15c.; our 81
Whiskey is years old, and the best you
every drank. Call for our new, complete
price-list. 5. uLLMAN'S son.
Uptown Store, SOC east Marshall street,
Old and new phone "a.
Downtown Store. 1929 and 1922 east
Main street. Old phone 3l6 new phone
5fa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MIDWISTER FESTIVAL AT
uAnI<pIACE CUIrRCH

The ladies of Park-Place Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a MidwInter
Festival. I'm the lecture-room. beginning
MONDAY EVENING. at s o'clock. and
continuing every evening, except Satur-
day. In addition 10 the evening exer-
cises there will be pleasant entertain
ment for the young people. WEDNES-
DAY. THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY AT
TERNOONS, at 4 o'clock. In these ex-
ercises there will be fun for the young.
entertainment for the old, and pleasure
for all. Light refreshments will be served.
All desiring a good time will doubtless
attend. A great treat is in store for all.
ia 3l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

The fair held by Misses Sophie White
Eline Cowardin, Mamie Garnett. Gladys
Frazier. Bessie Frazier. Laura Ruther-
foord Carrie Armistead. and Carrie Re
nolds az the residence OF Colonel c. OBJ.
Cowardin yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose Of raising money for an INDECENT
family, was in all respects success. The
young ladies cleared sl2.7o by their labors'
which sum will be turned over TO the
poor people. The doll ratified of was won
by little Miss Mamie Davenport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Great Piece of EnterDrise.

We noticed large window on Broad
street filed with Fine Framed Pic
lures There are over 100 subjects, in
French. Telegraph, Autotype. Etching,
and Engravings. in all styles of frames
white and gold, silver and white, bronze
and oak We are told that on Monday
julius Meyers Sons. the enterprisng,
Broad-street dry-goods merchants. will
begin giving them away, free. TO their
patrons. 1t is the greatest piece of en-
terprise ever heard OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
January Investments.

snecial attention of those desiring new
Investments is called TO the Prepaid Stock
of the United Banking and Building Com
pany. This stock is sold at $50 per share
the par or maturity value OF which is
500. Upon the cost OF this stock cash
dividend of per cent. per annum Is paid
until maturity. when the holder will be
entitled to receive 800 per share.
For further information apply at the
home Office Of the company. No. S2l east
Main street.