davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

Allow . cough to run until it gets hey ono
the reach Of medicine. They often say
Oh, 1t will wear away, but in most case'
it will wear them away. Could they b.
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on Q
positive guarantee to cure. they would
immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 25 and 500
Trial sizs free. At sll druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

lAsstCoL Daniel ID. Whseisr. shisi
9s1tans,tr. dated Stats voIanlsers.
- ss.lssed 10 suiy - special inspsctor Of
TIE asstermstsi. dspsrinspt Of The
usit%d s,s,es army, vith so Office Of wsst
lastop, ssd vbiis 20 sctiGs wlli have the
r.th al ealossl Col Wheeler enlisted
hsm C.vsbdi.b, Vermont. 10 The fourth
Yrmos, ,oluateer. 10 1861 Al The close
oi the eistI var be ~ss = lisntepsut colonel
sod .s.isi.nt sdiatsns general Of volpb
ts@fs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
f,OMMIr sIONEns NOTICE.

FtIAtn u JUNE II EONLffIHI@
Tho undefsigbad. having BEEN appointed BY
The Hon Probate Court tor tie District u hss
chester. Com nissi0Defs. 70 reesiys. sIsmiDs
and asjast 81 claims and demands Of all poi
cons against the estate ~
J0hn u n DsstseI late ~ Manchester
In ssid District decreased. ADD all claims erLibat-
% 10 Of ct ihsreto, hereby give NOTES that &c
vii met for The pafposes Aforesaid u Tho
once N y q Archibald, 10 Manchester Center
on the isi esy u March neat iron,
/ O'Clock D. H. ugiii O'Clock .. d. sDd that
all month. iron The STAT day Of August A. u.
ls@. 10 The time limited by ssid Court for said
creditors 10 present their Gains 70 us for sIsm
isAflDE aud Allowance,
Dated At hsnet ssiu iLis sla day Of Ausass
A. u. 1860.
CHARLES y AMEs. comu
ls3w HENRY LrGEsk, ''""
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
HARRY RAwLINs. PROFESSIONAL
ELECTION OF COUNTY COM

kTATE on vKnxlsT. bennington County, Y. Y.
BE IL known, That purtnAnt TO law on this
10Th day OF September A. ID 1898. L. Harry I.
Cushmsn, Clerk Of tho County Of Bennington
In said Comfy, publicly canyased all the votes
returned 10 me according to law, east by the
free men OF ali the several towns IN said County,
on the fret Tuesday Of September A. ID. 1898,
tor the Office OF County Commissioner and then
and tbus determined that Horace b. Bottum,
OF Salisbury, In said County bsd received two
thousand two hundred and eIghty.o ono t22si)
votes tor .sid Office and John Barber OF PownaI
in ssid County. mad received one Thousand aud
ninety seven tl0971 votes for said office, no other
voter being cast Tor the same.
Now ,h,refore, hereby make proolsm alton N
commanded by lac. that tho said Horace Is.
Buttnm being the person who received tho
greatest number Of legal votes 80 csst tor said
Office. IL duly elected County Commissioner
within aud for said County Of ngtoD, for
tbs ensuing term determined BY law
In Testimony Whereof have hersunto sst my
- hsHd and Alfred the seal Of the County
Cont within aud for the County Of Benz
Zeal ipgton Aforesaid Al Bennington In said
County this 10Th day Of September A. u.
1893.
2oiw HARRY r. CUsHhAE. CLERK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
Give the children u Drink

called Grain .. IL Is delicious, sppetii
ing, no1rishing food drink TO take th,
place Of coffee. Sold by ell groctrs and
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like The
finest coffee but is free from oil injurie Of
properties. Graip.O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves II is not stimu
liant but 9 health builder, and children
Is we'll as adults, can drink it with great
benefit. Costs about Ia as much as col
fee. Is and IS cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

One ainute Cough Cure surprises pee
Pile by ito quick cures and children may
take il in large quantities without The
least danger. II has won for itself the
best reputation Of any preparation used
today for colds, Toup. tickling in the
throat or obstinsts coughs. J. II. Whip
pie Manchester Centre; A Ii. Pettibone.
Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
ENO3 P. sHELDON'S Estate !.

- STlTg on Yggsosr. District Of Manchester 20
The IyOJap C0wt fOr he Uiartof N Aasclesisv
To all person. interested In lhe estate VI
Euos y thejdon late oi Rupert In ssld
District, eces cd 0asETfss.
BY the sui only Of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby not fed ~ sppeu before The said
Probate court. Of the Probate Once IN Man.
chester iB -sid District, on the 18th day III sep.
tembsf u 1895, at 10 O'Clock 10 the forenoon,
W show csnse. II any sou have, why tho account
Smith th,lJon, EIecotw o. the estate of
said dee ssoi should not be allowed, and vhy
The residue ~ raid estate should not he dis.
tf1butsd W ID. parties eEtiiiad thereto.
Dated at Manchester, IN said district. this 5th
day Of bspteLDb.r A. u 1879.
issw W. Is. EDGEnTOs, Register;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
pALPH +. PURDY's EsrArr

'SbThTr on vsnsosT District OF Manchester, -.
The I'robdte loat for he Disfria II Manotesfsrs
To all persons interested IN The estate Of
Ralph = Iu'dy late Of Manchester In said
District deeeAseds GREgrso.
by the sulbority 81 ibs state Of Vermont, you
srs hereby DoliDsd 10 sppesr before the said
Probste Court At tho Probate ONCE la AaDchss-
ter. In ,sid Diftret. on the slh day Of October
A. ID 1895. at 10 o'clock A n, 10 show cAnse.
II any you have, why tho account Of Thomas
b. Purdy and Edmund Puidy EIecutois VI The
estate Of .aid dece ased, should not he allowed,
and siso Why the residue Of said estate should
not be distributed 10 the parties entitled
thereto
Dated At N snchester. In said District, this 10th
day OF bel TENDER A. ID 1895.
215w W. u. ED0EBT0E, lie isisr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

IL iarss oai ita ssoretsiy Alssa
sae.liy tsss.fea Lts rsisssiioa 70 ihs
l'fe.lssGi leo dsys ssn. Al The ssue time
s.liss ~ issssiissison, The fnsidebi
IL. srpsintsd conmiites Of isresiies
iies. .ss ~sy not sci 90 The resisnsisos
ss,ll Tho eomnlites reports, Tie report
tsa Alsa iss5sred bic resignation tss
hstn denied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

Nabtis, IL il sisi1 ~ vsoltsi srnr
iass sEa issfs are eptsiis1Dsa 81 nneh
dsussa betss nss efstats are slfssdf
isfu@s sd = rsa snossi 81 Laws bss
started Sovr The monEisiD. People are
aeciits 10 Naples W vitsss The grand
astt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

In tho past few days circumstances
.eem 10 make !, necessary that the Amer
cars will have to take possession OF the 90
tire PHILLIP ine archipelago. and hold II.
There iss conflict between two important
elements Of the Philippine population
which cannot be settled. except by Amer
o.n control OF the islands. The insure
'uts, disresardips the terms OF protocol.
have been carrying on their war sssinst
the Spsnisrds, 81 which tcts Spain natural
ly protests. From other quarters, TOO.
protests come. All the business interests
10 the islands are opposed 10 this oontinu
saoe Of The lighting on the part OF the
insurgents during the srmis,ice. OF
eouue these iuterests look TO the Uoi,ed
b stes Tor some measure Of protection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

The Vermont Slate Sydicste (limited)
10 Fair Ravens lsest corporation. II has
been ore aniz,d by Eoplishmen to quarry
roofing slate. The oapiisliz ..ipn is 1876.
600, divided int $50 shares OF $500 each
The concern has bought NO qnsrries
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

More thar twenty million Tree samples
OF DsWitt's Witch II q Sslvs have been
distributed by tue ms ufsctareis. Whs,
better proof Of lhsn cri o ierce 10
ia merits do yru wsuif T.
cures piles, burns. sesl5-. sores. 10 The
shortest space Of time. JH. wbippie,
Manchester Centre; A. II. Peitibone.
Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

A private dIspstch from Madrid d,
clsfes tbst there uiIl be no large NOV,
nent OF Spanish troops ont OF Cabs unit
the question Of the Philippines Ia settled,
and then II The islands are Ieit 10 Span .
large portion OF the troops nov in Cubs
sad Porto Rico will be taken directly 10
the PHILIPPINES. 1, has been evident ever
siuc- hos.ilities ended that Spain vac
los,h TO bring home The 100. 900 Spanish
soldiers 10 Cnbs and Porto Rico. and the
plan TO send them 70 the Philippines IL
considered . scheme TO prevent them
from being Obliged TO remain Of home.
u the PHILIPPINES or the larger portion OF
them, should be given back 10 Spain l.
would reqaire 90 army Of many Thousand
men 10 sobinssie the n, tive tribes and
ns,1tsin Spanish sovereignty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

An uncootrsdietsd dispatch hes been n
Q issd by General Lsstoo ssyins General
Mssiuo Conner. The insursent commsnde,
10 cb,ei, hes rendered his resignation Of
the command OF the Cuban army 10 the
Cnbsn government st Csnssuey end thsi
u has b~eh accepted. Gomez, II sppesr
hes bcen prc,es iug sssinst The Cuban
governments yielding the control OF ths
sfsifs Of The isisnd 10 the Americsns. and
bis eiplsnstion for resisniag sss bic dis
approval Of "psssivs submission 10 condi
hens tending To the practical discredi.ins
sni rsiiremsn, OF the Cobsn republic ~
sueh and The establishing OF the sbsoln.s
tomieiou Of the United States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

THE wonderful progress which Esyp'
hss made 10 civilization aud In mslerisI
prosperity undr the Raglisb protectorss
s kDosn 10 oil the world. The sacces.
Of, cs@psisn sssinst the mshdisn,
NEE - The coaiinnsnce aud expansion OF
british itfueroe 10 The land OF The Nile.
sad Ia consequences the sdvsuos Of Chrp
uan civilization into the heart Of Africa
Iaissise, 10, as nos doabt the triumph Of
.hs Anslo Saxon rscs 10 the spanish Amer
icsn sG means The sissree Of the hiss
es, ip'sresis Of nsshind. Roslsaa sud
America have resscns TO congratulate each
otter over The Successes ihsi have l..el,
eoms 10 each. sach vie,srie. mssa ibs
advance d Anglo ssrop id~s. snd Ii.
spread Of iteeion sSi good government
lie The world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
Chr Wanlbfsifr 3aurua!

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER n lsss
q X. sIxoxDs. Eater are Proprietor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
Births.
WANTS,

Aap-fsseweai usdg. TAa Reed. 1ss Css a
fiss AasA lasrsftgs
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

sixth Annual Convention of the As
sOCIntiOn Comes Next Week

The sixth annual convention Of the West
ern Travellers Accident association will be
held Friday and Saturday September 20 and
"a, at the Travelling Mems Transmissssippi
club, Sixteenth and Harney streets.
An appropriate program has been ar
ranged providing for a number OF addresses
by prominent men, and the annual business
meeting Of the association on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The opening prayer will
be offered by Rev. T. j. Mackay Mayor
Moores will deliver the address of welcome
and the response will be made by the presl-
dent Of the association. Edward :. Streeter
At the business meeting the annual election
OF officers will be held and routine busi-
ness Of importance transacted. On Friday
evening at o'clock a reception for all
travelling men will be held at the Travelling
Mems Transmissssippi club.
The program for Saturday provides for A
business meeting at 10 o'clock a. m and a
visit to the exposition in the afternoon.
The officers of the association are as fol-
lows:
officers: E. s. Streeter, president. with
Paxton Gallagher company: F H. Garrett.
vice president with Harle, Haas & Co.:
Arthur L. Sheetz, secretary and treasurer.
Executive Board: William MUIR, chair
man with Empkie- Shugart company;
George W. Porter, with Richardson Drug
company; Arthur l.. Sheetz, Grand Island.
Neb.; George II. Miller, with Weyth Hard
ware company, E. 5. Streeter. with Paxton
Gallagher company; VI. L. Birney, with
Mlnton- Woodward company; j. +. Hommel.
with Standard oil company, Jack Donald
with Paxton Gallagher company.
Board OF Directors: E. A Becker. Sioux
City, Ia; John DeNoou, Lincoln. Neb; R
:. Sem. Kansas City, Mo; NJ Meyer,
Omaha, Neb.; Walter Nye, Kearney, Neb. 4:
Page Warwick, Burlington, Ia: Cal
Diamond Lincoln, Neb.; R. NJ Smous,
Denver Colo; F. J. Meyer, ST. Joseph. No.
Julius Peycke Omaha.
Associate Vice Presidents W. r. Parks
Chicago ILL.,: Park Garroutte Kansas City
Mo; Oliver d. Haigh. Council Bluffs. Ia:
Harrison Smith, Topeka, Kan; George Bur
bury, IndianOld, Ia; c. W. Hinzie, Omaha:
W. J. BiIes, Hastings, Neb. William T
Graham, Deadwood, $. D.; Z. s Hooper,
Denver Colo; Harry A. Armstrong, Edgar
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11
LINDSEY SURPRISES STATE
sWenrs His Pistol Was Loaded with
Blank Cartridges when He Fired
at Exposition Guards.

When James Lindsey, the ex-pugiIist.
charged with having fired four Intellectual
shots al Sergeant ". W. Carter OF the
exposition guards during an attempt on the
part Of the latter 10 arrest him for tres
pass took the stand In police court yester-
day be sprung a surprise on the state by
swearing that the gun be discharged at
Carter was loaded with blank cartridges.
This assertion upset the plans Of the state
as it had introduced the complaining wit
ness ard several others who swore posi-
lively that after the shooting bullet holes
marked the side OF a building near By and
the woodwork Of the turnsiile a short dis
tanco away. In fact, Mr. Carter said one
bullet had gone by his left ear so close
that he heard its scream. This bullet he
produced, having picked It from the side
Of building where 1t had lodged. To Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11
AK-SAR-BEN VERY BUSY NOW
Good King and His knights Getting
Ready for Their Entry Into Omaha
Early Next Month.

The sound OF hammer and saw may be
heard about the Den OF the knights OF Ak
Sar- Ben six days and almost as many even
ings every week. Less than four weeks re-
main before the two richest pageants ever
presented 10 Omaha are to come out from
the Den and pass before the critical in
spection of tens OF thousands of citizens
and visitors.
The finishing touches are now being put
on the mammoth floats that will be used in
the two parades, and all is nearly ready for
the entry of the mysterious monarch OF all
Quvera, the crowned duke OF the Seven
Cities OF Cibola the protector of the Trans
mississippi Exposition, King AkSar- Ben
". L will be made amidst pomp and
splendor never before accorded royalty in
this or any other kingdom. Immediately on
his arrival before the city hall the king will
be presented with the keys of the city and
as a special dispeusation he viii order the
walls Of the city, and all that in them is, 10
be painted in all the colors OF the knights
OF Ak Sar- Ben, red, green and yellow. The
AkSar-Ben parade will occur on Tuesday
evening, October T. and II will consist OF
twenty gorgeous floats manned by 400 noble
knights.
The electricians have completed their
work on the twenty floats that Will make
up the Electrical parade for Thursday even
ing, October s. 1t is assured that nothing
in the history of street pageantry in this
country has eycelled the procession that
will be seen on this date. From 25O to l. 900
sixteen -candlepOwer incandescent lamps H.
illuminate each float in the most beautiful
colors imaginable, and over 100 royalty cos
tuned knlghts will ride on the floats The
tests Of some Of the floats on which the
lighting is installed were made last week
and proved more successful than had been
anticipated.
An immense gathering is expected at the
Den tomorrow evening. There will be but
two initiation ceremonies after this oc-
casion, and as a number OF candidates who
have already signed the scrolls are as
yet without the light OF Ak Sar- Ben it is
expected that the mills Of the king will be
kept busy grinding out new knights on the
few remaining occasions. The last intia-
tory ceremony is scheduled for Monday
evening, September 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

Mr.. Morton said the association was des-
tined 10 exaIt Itself We are prone to boast
that We have planted about 100000 acres
Of timber land in Nebraska. II sounds big
for that is a large sum But when we go
70 bed tonight he said, there will be 10000
acres less OF timber land in this country
than there were this morning. so that Ne
braska's acreage would last but ten days
He urged the importance OF bringing for
estry into the schools, and pointed 10 the
difficulty OF having Arbor day firmly estab-
lished in the state. even with liberal premi-
ums, until the influence Of the public schools
was enlisted.
After some further discussion the associa-
ton took a recess until 1 o'clock.
An hours session in the afternoon wound
up the meeting OF the American Forestry
association. II was long enough for couple
more papers, one by E. D. Wheeler, the
Kansas commissioner Of forestry and
irrigation, and the other by Prof. W. T
Little of the Oklahoma experimental sta
tion at Perry.
The former discussed some Of the diff
iculties the government Of his state had
met with in its efforts at forestlzaton Of
Kansas and the reluctance of the people TO
allow land 10 be set apart for forest
reservations. Under the title Of Forestry
Problems OF the West he took up num-
Der of important questions Of this character
from a governmental point OF view.
Mr. Little went into the whole question
OF forestization by the federal government
OF the great treeless plains Of the west"
particularly pointing out the climatic ad-
vantages OF tree planting. He presented
figures 10 show the velocity OF atmospheric
currents at the different attitudes, and in
connection demonstrated the possible effect
OF a series OF wind-breaks upon the climate
agriculture and horticulture of the west.
After concluding this subject he offered a
resolution recommending TO congress the
adyisabN!ty OF appointing a commission to
investigate into the feasibility OF planting
trees at various points in the great strip,
400 miles wide, extending from the British
possession TO the Mexican boundary. II was
adopted as the sense Of the meeting, but
no formal action can be taken in pursuance
OF 1t until the regular annual meeting OF
the association at Washington during the
session Of congress, when it will again be
taken up
Before adjournment DR.. G. L. Miller man
aged TO pay a tribute 70 Horatio Seymour
OF New York for his interest in tree planting
in this state, and incidentally TO say a few
pleasant things Of j. Sterling Morton and
Ex-Governor R. W. Furnas.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11
GRATITUDE OF THE FlREMEN
Executive Committee of the National
Association Adopts n ResoIu-
tiOn of Thanks.

At meeting OF the executive committee
OF the National Firemens association last
night the following expression was made
regarding the associations reception and
entertainment in this city.
Whereas, the National Firemans associa-
tion OF the United Stetes during its week S
so.ouTn In this city has been the recipient
OF countless fav0rs and couTtesies from the
citizens of Omaha, eliminating in a homage
paying review OF the parade on Monday last
by at least 900 people: be il. therefore
Resolved by the executive hoard. That
Mayor Moores, the Omaha Fire department.
President c. W. Wattles and other author
tiles Of the Trsusmisslssipp Exposition, es-
pec!alIy including Chairman Babcock OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

cure testimony in rebuttal the state asked
for continuance OF the case until Septeu-
Der a. and ir was granted.
The trouble between Lindsey and the
guards occurred August 6 at ( o'clock in
the morning at the Twentieth street en-
trance 10 the grounds. He alleges that he
had 10 90 10 a drug store for medicine Tor
his wife who had been taken suddenly IN
and was allowed by the guards 10 cut across
the grounds. On returning the same way hs
says several guards, among them Carter.
barred his progress and refused 20 ALLOW
him 10 pass The turHstle. When be pro-
tested they became angry and assaulted
him. He said he fired into the air 10 in-
tu.tatG them.
Sergeant Carter says that Lindsey fired
directly az his head four times, that no
attempt had been made 10 strike him until
he began shooting,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

PANA, H., Sept. lO.-More trouble is
feared Monday when the Penwen coal shaft
is started with uon-unlon labor. Both
whites and blacks viii be employed and
the latter will be housed In a large build
ing on the mine property, heated BY steam
and surrounded by a fence resembling q
s.ockade. The non-uniOn men will be
guarded by deputy sheriGs he same as the
neEroes al SpT.Egside shaft
Nine negroes from Springside paradei
through the streets today. They were not
uolestei by the strikers. Mayor Peuwall
fears the strikers Uey attempt 70 bu>~ The
mine building. II is said, and has place !
men al the volunteer FIRE department with
instructions 10 clsug the big bell and arouse
the town should blaze be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

paper upon experiment stations. He said
public sentiment on the forestry question
had been greatly changed. Experiment sta
tions have a tendency to stimulate local
interest. New York has established a
bureau Of forestry and he thought every
other state shourd do likewise. Bodies Of
students from the Montana Agricultural
college were taken into the mountains every
week to study forestry. He said that in
the Agricultural building at the exposition
could be seen an exhibit of Montana timber
which had been collected hastily and with
but little financial aid, which will give an
idea OF the resources OF the state in this
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

The date for the meeting OF the Council
ot Jewish Women which has been arranged
under the Womans board Of the exposition
has been set for October 81 The sessions
VIII extend over that day only and will be
held in the Congregational church. The
president OF the national council, Mrs. Han
nah c. solomon OF Chicago, and the secre-
,ary' Miss Sadie American OF Chicago, have
promised 70 be present but the full pro-
gram has not yet been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

srs' association. and o. c. Holmes. who is
Secretary Of bo.h bodies. Some 400 OF 500
visitors are expected 10 attend
According 10 the plans so FAR arranged.
the convention will hold IT'S business session
10 The parlors % the Commercial club dur
Ing be day. IT. the evening there Will be a
joint meeting Of the Millars' and Of the
Manufacturers and Consumers associations
Following there will be a banquet in the
club rooms. The POSTMASTER Of this affair
is VI. Bartlett, sho is now engaged In ar
ranging the list OF speakers
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

Another convention which has recently
been called TO meet in this city is a special
meeting OF the Nebraska Flour Millers. This
is TO take place on September ~. The con-
vention was called as a result OF a meeting
recently between President d. NJ. Dean Of
the Mnlers' association, President NJ. c.
Peters OF the Manufacturers and Consum-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns, skin diseases, and especially piles.
there is one reliable remedy, DeWItt's witch
Hazel Salye. When you call for DeW!tt's
don't accept counterfeit or frauds You will
not be disappointed with DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salye
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11

Transportation committee. the entire press
Of the city OF Omaha for allowing more eN-
tended reports than OF any other national
congress the citizens OF Omaha and the
assembled communities Of the various states.
are entitled TO the thanks and lasting graft
tude of the association for generous appre-
citation and courtesies eXtended
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-11
Wanted
Manager

A wide awake implement
and vehicle man is wanted
to take charge of a business
doing upwards Of half a mil.
lion yearly. Must be a thor
ough business man with ener.
gy and brains. Such a man
can get a larger salary than he
ism ow receivingand prospects
that will interest him Adj
dress c. r. E., care Lord 65
Thomas, 81 Wabash.av., Chi,
cago.