davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25
IUCIAN II. COOKE, Trustee.

BY VIRTUE OF a CERTAIN DEED
of trust, dated 1st day of October, 1890,
recorded in the Gle rk s Office of the hustings
court Of the city of Roanoke, in deed
book Sc, page 81, from A. j. Loughery to
the undersigned trustee, for the purpose
of securing the Roanoke Building Asso-
citation and Investment Company the sum
of $410.40. And default having been made
in the terms of said deed, and being re-
quested so to do by the beneficiary there.
under. the undersigned will offer for oale
on THE 29TH DAY OF JULY, 1907, Mt
public auction in front Of the courthouse
in the city of Roanoke Mt - O'Clock NJ,
the following described property situated
in the city of Roanoke:
Beginning at a point on the southwest
corner of Wise and Barbour streets,
thence south 70 degrees 81 minutes west
40 feet 20 point, thence south II de-
grees 26 minutes east 80 feet to IN
alley, thence north ~ degrees "a minutes
east 40 feet to n point, thence north II
degrees 26 minutes west 1890 feet TO the
beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to S21O. 40,
with interest thereon from the 1st day of
October. 1890, and MS to the residue, upon
credit of one year, secured by deed of
trust.
NOTE-Mr. Loughery has sold the
above premises and his deed of trust was
assumed by his purchaser.
JJTCTAN II COOKIE TrnStea
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25
LEeALI NOrrcrs.

will be applied. list, to the payment Of,
the costs Of sale. including a trustee,s
commission of legal percentum; and, Cd,
to the payment Of the debt due under
said deed OF trust to the said association.
which amounts to 81 $50: the amount In
arrears as of June %, 1897, was S144; and,
Bird, the surplus, If any, as the statute
directs. JAMESlT. JOHNSON,
fsrf ssts 90
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25
JAMES T. JOHNSON,
Trustee.

bY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
the circuit court of the city of Roanoke,
entered ut it's April term, 1897, in the
chancery cause therein pending under the
style OF p. b. Gallagher ct ais VS.. Ma
tionnl Mutual Building and Loan Associ-
alton ct ais, the undersigned as special
commissioner appointed under said decree
will offer for sale In front of the court
house in the city of Roanoke on the 18TH
DAY OF JULY, 1897, at 10 NJ, the fol-
lowing described parcels of land situated
in the city of Roanoke:
l. Beginning at u point on the west
side of Nelson street 90 feet south of Rob-
ertson street, and running thence north
90 degrees west 10 feet to n point, thence
south 2 degrees west % feet TO a point.
thence south IS degrees east 90 feet to
Nelson street, thence with the same north
2 degrees east % feet to the beginning.
z. Beginning at point on the east side
OF Nelson street 100 feet south of Robert
son street and running thence south SO
degrees east OF feet to point, thence
south degrees west 90 feet to a point.
thence north So degrees west 90 feet to
Nelson street, thence with Nelson street
north degrees east 90 feet to the place.
of beginning, and known as lot $50 in
Ward five. as shown on the map of the
Roanoke Land and Improvement Com
pany.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
JUNIUS McGElIEE,
Special Commissioner.
], S. g. Brooke, clerk of the circuit
court, city of Roanoke. do certify that
.Jnnlus McGehee. special comm issioner in
the cause of p. B. Gallagher ct. ais VS..
National Mutual Building Loan ssocia-
ton ct. ais, has given bond in accordance
with the terms of the decree in said
cause.
s. 6. BROOKE, Clerk.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
circuit court of the city OF Roanoke en-
tered at its April term. 1897, in the chane
Gerry cause therein pending under the style
of II. K. Colman We. National Mutual
Building and Loan Association, the I'M
tersigned, as special commissioner, APP
pointed under said decree will offer for
sale in front of the courthouse in the city
of Roanoke Oh the Goth day of July, 1897,
at IL O'Clock M, the following described
parcel OF land situated in the city of Roa-
noke:
Lot numter seven % in section fifteen
(15l, as shown on the map of the Lewis
addition to the city of Roanoke, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at IL point Oh the south side
of Watts street Cor Ninth avenue $. wy
5Uo feet east OF Grove street Tor Sixth
street n. W. and running thence with
Watts street Tor Ninth avenue s. w, in
an easterly direction fifty feet to point,
thence in a scutherly direction 1870 feet
TO an alley. thence with said alley IN q
westerly direction so feet to point,
thence in northery dire 1870 feet
o.Watts street (or Ninth avenue S. WI,
the point of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE; Cash.
JUNlUS McGEHEE,
Special Commissioner.
I,S.S. Brooke. clerk of the circuit conrt.
city of Roanoke, do certify that Junius
McGehee. special commissioner in the
cause of II. r. Colman va. National Mu-
tnal Building and Loan Association, has
given hond in accordance with the terms
CT the decree in said cause.
S. S BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25

BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
OF trust from S. S. Christian and George
B. Kuhns, dated the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1890, recorded in the clerks cffice OF
the city of Roanoke in deed book SO. mage
81, to the undersigned trustee for the
purpose of securing to the Roanoke
Building Association and Investment
Company the sum of $425.25, and default
having been made in the terms thereof,
and having been requested so to do by
the beneficiary Hereunder. will offer
for sale at public auction, in front of the
courthouse for the city OF Roanoke at
~ O'CLOCK NJ, ON THE 10Th DAY
OF JULY, 1897, the following described
parcel of land situated in the city of Roa-
noke and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the east side of
Belmont boulevard 40 feet south of the
southeast corner of Bullitt avenue and
said boulevard, thence $50 feet to an
alley, thence with said alley south 40 feet
to point, thence west $50 feet to said
boulevard, thence north 40 feet to place
of beginning, known as lot 2, section 20,
of the map of the Belmont Lard Com
pany.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash as to 1924. OF,
with interest from the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1890, being the amount due under
the said deed of trust, and as to the resi-
due, upon a credit of one year, deferred
payments to be secured by Heed of trust
upon said premises
IUCIAN IT COOKE Trnstea
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of a certain
deed of trust dated the 10th day of May,
1894, and of record in the clerks Office of
the corporation court for the city of Roa-
noke, Va. in deed hook 03, page 81, from
b. l.. Hoffman and N. b. Hoffman, his
wife, to the undersigned trustee, in trust
to secure the Home and Loan Building AS
ISOLATION the payment of the debt in said
deed mentioned, and default havino been
made by said b. l.. Hoffman for more
than six months in the payment Of his
dues, interest and fines, and the board OF
directors of said association so requiring.
will on MONDAY, JULY &c, 1897, at
12:1i O'Clock p. M, in front of the court
house in Roanoke, Va, proceed to sell at
public auction to the highest bidder all
that certain parcel of land, lying in the
city of Roanoke, Va, and bounded and
described MS follows, to-wit:
Beginning ut point on the east side OF
Park street or Fifth street n. W. as feet
south of Patton street or Fifth avenue II.
w, thence in an easterly direction LOG
feet to point, thence south 81 feet to n
public alley, thence west with said alley
four feet to APPOINT, thence northwesteriy
400 feet to u point, thence west 103 4-12
feet to Park street. thence with Park
street north 800 feet to the beginning,
being q part OF lots l and 2, section IL,
map ofRogers, Fairfax s. Houston addi-
ton.
TERMS The proceeds of sale
will be applied, 1st, 10 the payment of
the cost of sale, including trustees
commission of legal percentum; and, 2d,
to the payment of the debt due under
said deed of trust to the said association,
which amounts to $3.50. The amount in
arrears as of June %, 1907, was 500; and,
Srd, the surplus, if any, as the statute
directs
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
Trustee
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25


BY VIRTUE OF a CERTAIN DEED
of trust fr,m George Is. Kuhns to the
undersigned trustee, dated the 1st day of
September, 1890, recorded in the clerks
office of the city of Roanoke in deed hook
SO, page 60, for the purpose of securing
the Roanoke Building ISOLATION and
Investment Company the sum of $4,000.
Default having been made in the terms
of same and having been requested so to
do by the beneficiary hereunder, l will
offer for sale at public auction, in front
of the courthouse in the city of Roanoke,
ON GOTH DAY OF JULY, 1897, AT 12
O'CLOCK NJ, the following described
parcel of land situated in the city of Roa-
noke:
Beginning at point on the north side
of Bullitt avenue 100 feet from the north
west corner of Belmont Boulevard and
Bullitt avenue, thence in u northerly III
rection 1870 feet to an alley, thence with
same in westerly direction 40 feet to u
point. thence in a southerly direction 1870
feet to Bullitt avenue. thence in an east
erly direction with said avenue 40 feet to
the place of beginning, known as lot No.
II, section Is, on the map of the Belmont
Land Company.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to 1904 G7,
with interest from the lst day of Septem-
bel 1890, being the amount due under the
said deed of trust, and as to the residue,
upon a credit of one year; deferred pay.
ments to be secured by deed of trust
upon suid premises.
w LUCIAN II. COCKE, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25

], S. s. Brooke, clerk of the circuit
court, city of Roanoke. do certify that
Jnnius McGehee. special comm issioner in
the cause of p. b. Gallagher et ais. VS..
National Mutual Building Loan Associa-
ton ct. ais. has given bond in accordance
with the terms of the decree in said
cause.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25

I,S.S. Brooke. clerk of the circuit conrt.
city of Roanoke, do certify that Junius
McGehee. special commissioner in the
cause of II. h. Colman vs. National Mu-
tnal Building and Loan Association, has
given hond in accordance with the terms
CT the decree in said cause.
S. S BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-25

Administrator of G. p. Saunders, de
ceased.
, 1897-10-29
Pipe Made of a Seals Tusk.

a pipe made ont of a seals tusk was
seen ut the Wcaro office recently The
stem is nearly Il foot long and is
quantity illustrated with representa-.
tons of life under the arctic circle.
The artist was an Indian. and the
little sketches in India ink show IN
very well against the ivory background.
There is IL reindeer about to fall un.
der the arrow Of IN archer There is a
sledge drawn by dogs. Fir trees, tepees,
a fishing enc where the captives are
being brought to shore in q net. are all
true to life
Another ornament of the same char.
actcr is a pair of walrus tusks, with de.
lineatious o. other Alaskan scenes, with
the fox and the white polar bear in evi.
dence. also an Eskimo leveling Il gun Mt
the latter.
1t is said that to add to the terrors Of
overland travel i'll the long winter
months the larger wild animals are Of
ten driven by hunger to attack the trails
men, and packs Of ferocious wolves will
besiege a camp for days, attacking the
horses and reindeer as well as the dogs
More than one caravan has been done to
death in this manner as the whitened
bones strewn along the tracks show
Chicago Inter Ocean.
, 1897-10-29
LET "WlFEY" SHOP FOR YOU
h Always Has a Sharper Nose For
Real bargains,


'" ""~S" n"s " ,""rpe' NOS" fo'
Inc siSh when cauSh .his' SUI >
1Se ,en'. 1ui's 80 iositi,eiy 'ne
LUIS. week hesui'i rice "'o'
Mrs D""soh ia" 'ne wonh'iis io'e
y "he ia" often spent ~
oeh's car '"rc !" "'uie sumo io'ei!
sio'sohe LIN was '""' "o"" hui'
% 10 20 Genus Jus ior ''i'' d enc
was more nan iro'nh'" INIT lawson
Mho was WIN "et' uiN no' si"" en'iu
eias.ic'
., ion hh"" YOU he'o ii SUIT s"io
Mrs dawson why h"' oruof II III"
"hu ave 'io' :,
DAWSON ""S certain 'he sul's Mo"io
ce as ciie"p h'N' "ech' ou' MS WIG re-
fused 10 move on ana 'he he!p-
loss man ih'o inc store. Inc poiite
CLERK assured 'icHi th't IL was ,'e o'r-
gam Vi 'ie century Il" 'lat 'his week
""s iosi'i|'lS 'ic last
WIN n'ehtai PROTESTS, pu1 WIN OUT
ware calhl' DAWSON IKE clay III the
,an's Vi ne po.,e'' ",'oMen hiiiseil 10
w hieasurtu' linen lie lelt II ocposie
nc called III lo"r days ana 'ook Tie
sun away
, 1897-10-29
ir= E=2 ENGINE.


LocoInotir. 40. ..Do- Introduction to the
ErauiI"u.r tirrIg.
Now II lurp motive i. next TO u marine
engine, ni course, tbs most sensitive thiug
nan over mIl". and NU UUI, hrsIdrS be-
ing sensitive. WIS new IHv ret! paint
wa, hurdiy dry on his s%iuIiuss bumper
bar, his headlight stun" liz" u ti~";unu's
helmet In u ~Jra't parade !" MS cab
might have nrun - mara wu1i iII@tl pir.Ur.
lncy hIN nm ha!n mao ~ rIII!unuse
after III, THAI lie .@.i sid -rIdHt 10 his
best friend in the >Hn!r,. t.u utCrhrrd ,rHN-
cling crane, J!ir rig world was JI.t ont
side, and tiO u.Icr iJCi~ N,r" taxing
stock of him II" iJuknl! 1T the srrni"irylc
If bold, u]uwiniisnR headlights, heard the
low purr and mater "f the steam mount.
Ing i'll the gauge, sturniul Hr,rs ui rOn-
tempt rs u slack vnl'" tii.I u lI,io and
would huNu given "a UIpnIg- oil for leave
to crawl through his driving wheels
inio the brick Il II pit beneath iin No
OO1 was an eight NhGrl,d American loco,
but u little different frum others of his
typo, and ms hu STOOD ne was worth SlU,
900 on the company huoN-, Al!t If yuu
had bought tiIu nj hI- un valuation ALTER
hall an hnnr Whiting in tn" GGrkisl'
ochoing ruuniEpus" y"u w0uld iaSu
aaVcd exactly 81. $50 9o \ heavy MUSul
freight, with u short Cpwr"trGcr and Il
deep iiro box ;.iat came dn~n within three
inches Of the rail hcgIn inC uailr. speak
ing to II PittspUrg consolidation, VIVA was
visiting
Whore did this thing blow IN Irom?'
be asked. with u dreamy pun OF light
steam.
Its all l can do to keep track of our
makes. was the answer. "withnl' looliin
after your back numbers. Guess it's some
thing Potter Cooper lclt over whom he
died.
.OD1 quivcrcd. his steam wa getting up,
but he held his tongue Even Il h~aiL!cur
knows what sort nj locomotive it WAS thut
Peter Cooper cX~peri,ncntcd upon in the
PARKWAY thirties 1T carried its coal and
water in two apple barrels, and was mol
much bigger than II bicycle Rudyard
kiplinS in Scrilurr's.
, 1897-10-29
OLD BARRIERS ARE SCARCE,
After Reaching 40 They Usually RetiI
or Enter Another Occupation.

After Reaching 40 They Usually Retire
or Enter Another Occupation.
Did you ever notice. said n veteran
tonsorial artist. who had shaved New
Haveners since 1878, to a New Haven
Register man, that you only see a few
old barbers?'
why is it%'
There are a good many reasons"
answered the veteran knight of the
blade. Il suppose the chief one is that
a BARRIERS hand becomes unsteady after
he gets to be about 40 years old and he
has to give up. A good many BARRIERS
drink hard. and that makes their nerves
and hands unfit for service, and they
retire before they cut their customers
threats. Still, | will say that in all my
experience of 81 years l never saw a
man badly cut by a barber. not v by
all accident for which the barber was
not responsible.
What becomes of the BARRIERS after
they retire.
"Oh, some of them go to the poor
house, he replied, with a twinkle in
his eye, land some of them, who have
saved their wages, buy little places and
live on them perhaps running a farm.
Some of them, of course, go into other
business, perhaps bookselling or else be-
come insurance agents. | have heard Of
BARRIERS who gave up the business and
became butchers This isn't such u wide
difference from their former business
(what are you laughing at?) as it might
seem No. ! don't mean that they learn
to carve people or even to skin them in
the barber business. but they learn how
to handle n blade skillfplly and they
make first class meat cutters.
, 1897-10-29

many posts set up in the pavement, and
required to drive in and around these
obstacles. They are asked what street
Ihey would take in order TO 60 from one
place to anoIher at 10 o'clock in The
morning. A. 1 in the afternoon, and at 4
O'Clock. Unless they are able to tell the
Zines OF the day-indicating the thor
ornsheares which are leaS, congested as
,he traffic shifts and changes-they ges
no license.
, 1897-10-29
QUEER ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIX
FINGERED PDOPLE-A CHICA-
GO PROFESSOR GETS
1856 ANSWERS.

Not long ago a professor Of the Uni-
versity OF Chicago advertised in a NORM
ing paper OF that city for information
concerning Hexadac1ylois, or six fing-
cred people. He has received 155 In
swers from six toed or fingered people.
Few people can reckon up an infection
CT six malad.es at once, but there are
mu.titudes afflicted with biliousness
whom Hosted;er's Stomach Bi5ters would
speedily restore to perfect health. Bill
"ousness is usually complicated with
constipation and dyspepsia, all these
ma!adies being promptly remed;able by
the aid OF the Bidters, which also over
comes and prevents malsrial complaints,
rheumatism, nervousness and inactivity
OF the kidneys and bladder. LIES tur.
mo-ls and anxieties often wear out the
mos. vigorous constitution even early
in life, and induce premature decay O:
the vial energies. The most genial pro-
meter OF physical Stamina in existence
Is Hosaater's Stomach Bitters.
, 1897-10-29

In London .he drivers are all ficensei.
NO man c2'l 60 up31 the streets in
charge c. omnibus, hanson, or cab with.
out a license in his pocket. II he gets
INTO trouble cnce through his own fault,
writes Waller Wel!man in the Chicago
Times-HeN!d, he IS fined and warned.
The second time his license is taken
away from him and he is never allowed
to drive again on the stree-s Of London.
Before drivers ere given their licenses
they are required to pass a civ~il-service
examination in actual driving. They
ans taken into a yard where there are
, 1897-10-29

At Turkish bath in Paris Il visitor pa.
tiently Submitted TO the various opera
lions of rubbing, knraling and puiuInel.
ing comprised IN the treatment.
When the shampoo was over, The at.
tendant dried him with II towel. after
which III dealt the patient three heavy.
sounding hiuw- with tine iiH: OF his hand
Gond gracious the victim CIRCULATED,
what dad yuu strike ne lDr:'
An, monsieur DOM let that trouble
you. WAS tie icIly liz was only to let
the uthcr man know | nave finished with
you ai,! Jp1i l- Is to send Tho r.XE Gus
TONER. iUu see. We haven't "a bell in this
room. "-PyIr.uu's WiuEly
, 1897-10-29

A writer in the New York Press says
the desertens from the federal army be-
tween 1861 and 1865 numbered 1879. O45
including PIG officers. and that the cause
was chiefly "hcnsa.ckness." When
Gen. Grant "a in the tsr ives: after Lle
war, some suggestion set him 70 talking
about the army "hones.cknsss" which
caused men to desert. even when they
knew the penalty. II caught would be
certain death. He declared that when
1t attacked a soldier he could no moro
shake 1t off than he could a fatal III.
ness; that nelh g reasoning, shame no,
the danger O. deah could prevent a sol.
der who had i bad attack from desert,
fng.
, 1897-10-29

In the operation OF a railroad system
there are many men upon whose shoul-
ders great responsibility salls. but the
man directly responsible for success or
failure Is the general manager. His
hand Is upon the throttle Of the entire
enterprise. For this reason, the larg,
est share Cf the credit for The fact that
the government is now able to realize
100 cents IN the dollar for its invest
ment in the Union Pacific belongs to
MT. Edward Dickinson. He is one o.
the best railroad men in the world to-
day. Through prosperity and adversely
he has guided the desiiuies OF the I'm
ion Pacific as no other man eve has or
ever could guide them. Starting in an
humble position. by hard work and
strict attention to business and the best
Interests c. the company he has worked
himself to the topmoSt rung Of the lad
der. And 1t has been the c,ose applica-
ton a. his wonderful store OF railway
knowledge that has brought the Union
Pacific through the hard times in the
splendid shape that it IS now found by
the government. Edward D;ckinson's
master hand has been at the thro.tie
and to him proper credit should be CIV
en-,
, 1897-10-29
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1897.

The b~enigh.el AMI s.vCr-trlzsd ed
ter of the WyJn.CE l-pJr Men, .: the
Denver News IS L4,.@5 D.! lu',d interval
clce in awhile -. ale LID occasionally
admits chat suT2.y sd d m+nd regulate
the malke.s g. ,ua vii O.h.r people
have known "a Al g.,lg. y year ago
THE dense reyeg,.l WIS ~eNAaus,iag his
lung pawer in ...Cs III people THAT
supply AMI demand lad no,h.ng TO do
with the p!ice .. wheat. l. was con-
tror.ed by .AIt mys e..EuS influence
which he claimed silver lad over The
destinie5 OF tlo wlt.-g.Jwer. Even
now he cann0. see uAa. Ios5ened pro-
duction and Increased supply have had
a great. dead 10 do with the value o. Sill
yer bullion. In answering I query upon
finance the vaSlJl =. vIe Distinguished
Clergyman is cG..rlc.ed % the limits
OF The capital city. wAel2 every person
Knows uhere has been a loss in popu,a.
bion @: more than 1000 in the last half
dozen years and where there has been
a falling off OF fully 50 per cent in the
money OF the people. But the doctor
admits thN; while money used to lend
at 10 per cent in Cheyenne n haif-dozen
years ago 1t can nov lie had FOR s. He
wishes TO know why Inc price OF cotton
has not advanced over the price CT 1895.
That's easy, doctor. The crop has been
largely Increased this year. and "a GUT.
ted mlrket makes provisions cheap"
, 1897-10-29

The gain in revenue during the pres
ent month SHOWS uhat de advance i'm
portations are being rapidly exhausted,
and that the new ilw VII soon be a,
work under normal conditions. Ever
since The act wen: into operation the
treasury receipts have been smaller than
those Ot the corresponding time IN 1896.
but tle gap ls steadily narrowing, and
at bhe present rae Of shrink2ge 1t pron>
ises to disappezr in November. An in
crease in receipts as compared with Il
months earlier Is thsn reasonably GER
tain to take pace. Every republican
foresaw this falling off in revenue as a
consequence OF The thrush CT goods in
the last foIr or five months C: the W.T.
son act 10 take advantage os>tle lew du-
ties which would soon be abolished. Two
or three months hslnce. it is safe TO
assume. The governments income will
equal Is Observation-Disclosures.
, 1897-10-29

Only within the lAS5 five yenrs hive
effective steps hccn taken 10 protect Eng
lisii rivers from misnSc to winch they
have lrou subjected Since the era OF Tunn-
utacturIng began In the early years OF
this century al the English rivers were rs
pure and rs wholesome US tho Dee mt ChcS.
ter * today The Dee is now E%nsiaud's
greatest salmon river.
, 1897-10-29

Iir most ancient copper mines in the
world ARE these of the Sinai peninsula
near the rn!f OF Sucz They we're aba
d0nc'l 3, 700 years ngn. after having been
worked iuT some hundreds of years. III,
process used IN the reduction Of tho ore j
said To Ire similar in principle to that usti
at the present time.
, 1897-10-29
Usually Need. a Breadwinner.

The young fellow who worries K
ccedingly in fear that he cannot find a
wife, or rather a girl whom he wants
to make his wife. who is a good cook.
is usually the che who after the mar
riaSe fails TO provide the wife in the
Republican
, 1897-10-29

A Frenckrlan was convicted of kill
ing his mother ln-iaw When asked il
he had anything TO SLY for himself be-
fore taking sentence. he said. Moth
ing. excepting | lived with her 81 years
and never did 1t before.
, 1897-10-29
OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

The magnificent limited" train OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail.
wey leaves the Union Pacific depot a,
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. NJ, arriving in
Chicago at Sis the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnam ST.. Omaha.