davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

George n. Rice InAosses uo1yaA &
Fort Candy. W. I
Gentlemen: My case was certatn6
very bad one. but / am thankful III &
am cured. I don't know what do01
have done had / not come acrouD -
Hudyan. I was so run down that -
about ready to give up ever tryine = r.,
cured. I am sure that my trouh1o -
enlargement OF tho liver. could IT. Ii
through the skin. and I always su1dt
from pain in my right side. ! wao 49,!
and my food would not digest tn -
guild all the time. and could not GeoD ~
at night. / am now entirely curu4 -
this I consider mex, to miraculouA 0GG
bless your institution for placing 49,
my reach a medicine that cured NJ
Yours sincerely,
GEORGE n. RICE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
H. Palmer Go.
SPOKANE, WASH.
BUFFALO HUMP

BUFFALO HUMP
Stocks seem to be the best sellers. Spo-
kane and Buffalo Hump At 2lzc is very
popular. This property has foot ledge
M w. y. McFadden just returned from
the Hump. says the ledge Is 8 feet wide
Hon. Cyrus Happy: vice president. ID
Stucci. secretary-treasurer c. O'Br,en
Raddin; other trustees. Judge ~
Binkiey Spokane. and Hon. T. Mayne
Daly. Rossiand. The heavy shareholdar.
are leading citizens OF Spokane ana Ross.
land We advise the purchase OF this sfoch
at present price.
Established 1895. We are one of ths
Oldest firms in this line in the Nortnwes,
All the standard stocks In all the camns
bought and sold.
Free mans 81 all the camps
G. O'ERIEN REDDIN 4 CO.,
Spokane onIce-Sl4-sl5 Peyton Block.
Ro%sland office-33 Columbia Averus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

G. H. Gray Sends CongratulatiOns.
Catlin, Wash.
Dear Doctors: / want 10 congratulate
you upon possessing such q valuable meds-
cine / did not think tina, ! would ever
be cured OF my trouble. but your Hudyan
did the work I have not felt as well as
do now in several years. l can eat what
wish and don't have that awful dis
tress after. My bowels don't trouble me
any more. l feel more like work than I
used TO. must say that ! think your
Hudyan the best remedy IN the world.
Yours truly.
G. II. GRAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

EllenSoufg. w.
Gentlemen: The results obtained arc voly
pleasing and satisfactory. showing TIT
your Hudyan is exactly What you fepsN
sent 1t to he. l believe my kidney truublo
was as bad as such troubles usually gel-
] was 50 nervous that WA IN utter mir
cry. and my strength was fading away. {
suffered pains In back and nmhA what Z
would eat would rot digest. In fact I -
not eat much. All this has been rcReel4
by your Hudyan. and I can ny that !
arm sound and we'll again. cheeffu1
recommend your Hudyan.
Sincerely, #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
Chas. G. Dickinson Go.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
coo Mutual Life Bldg. Phone, Main 49,
Seattle, Wash.

We have bargain in Kate Hayward,
one of the standard properties OF Republic
camp: co0o shares Mammoth (Sla.e creek),
Have you read reports on the above-men-
TONED nrnneriies2 Give us a call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
Republic Stocks.

Wire or write us for lowest quotations.
We have SNAPS. Good buys In the low
priced stocks are Insurgent. Liberty. Kate
Hayward and Trouhadour. WATCH
THESE STOCKS ADVANCE. Write us
for free maps and Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

a by ussn. re.p
p
tocko
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

We handle al standard Republic sta-ks
Fog a good safe hGF At iew price ~rse
"a rs.sd recommend ~" Captain ~suck AZ
ore @uTtAy ~ your consideration AZ tg,e
nHr sAzTe. We oSyse 5 au Toledo a. t.
2 t.,A Gold f'5nEA st g.. Butte anA Rnssor,
Princess Maud an4 Kate Aayear.. q; l9g
prices
bullion - the stock Won shSsafa In
e.~f L. fer Quscs resuT1s and large ssrs,Ers
Large amount 81 esN az high valne rsrvs
On thss dump ready Tor 81. prnant A hx
fierce q Faen a. ~efk. with everything
locking ike q dividend payer wtffs-n
few rnnnfhS faA and S%S samples az 49,,
rscA ere We handle ali standard sts,cks
j. w. OAkES.
eos New York Hiock. seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

Nor people o he II
ehomso through the Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

The people OF the territory, Nj. Kaufman
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
WILL GO ON STAGE.
William H. Ratigan
Joins a Profession
al Company.
HAS AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION.
Cast of Characters Selected
Tor the Carnival of
Holidays.
HAS AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION.

Spencer, July 9,-Spencer is about to
lose one more of its young nen, in the
person of William H. Ratigan, who on
Monday, July II, will leave this town
and life long acquaintance to begin
his career upon the stage. Mr.. Ratigan
has in prospect an exceedingly bright
future, and bids fair to beEome a star
in his new field of work.
Upon departing from Spencer he will
leave for Skaneateles, New York.
where he will join his troupe, Gorton's
cold Band Minstrels, one of the largest
minstrel companies in the United
states. Mr.. Ratigan has been assigned
a nigh place in the performances of the
company. He will be one of the lead
ang tenor soloists and clog dancers.
Mr.. Ratigan will render the beauti-
1ul tenor solo, "A message of the bells"
while his dancing will be wholly in
specialties with George Mullen and
DICK Wander, the two end men and
stars of the troupe Mr.. Mullen does
not need any introduction to Spencer
people, as he is local boy, and one of
the cleVereSt comedians and entertain
ers on the stage today.
II was largely through his influence
thdt MT Ratlgan Joined the Gorten
troupe. Mr.. Mullen, in behalf of his
troupe, has been watching the young
mans stage work for some time. and
has now decided that he is a star in
that line and a very valuable man for
MS company. Mr. Ratigan has always
longed for the stage, and now with his
aollity and excellent opportunity will
undoubtedly make the best of 1t,
For the past 20 years Mr. Ratigan
has resided in Spencer, being for the
greater part of the time employed in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
CARRIED 10000 PASSENGERS.

Yesterday opened gloomiy for the
street railway magnates, but when the
sun appeared and showed its determin-
alton to remain, 1t served as the street
railway employees omen of hard work
During the day 10000 passengers were
carried by the Consolidated lines
thousands ahead of any holiday record
In the afternoon the lake bound cars
We're run on minute and half time
and that was none too often. Twenty
three cars were used on the lake line
and % conductors did not express anv
great amount Of pleasure because Ire
day developed into such beautiful
one. Thousands patronized the Tatnuclt
and other lines to the suburbs where
the rain had tinted the foliage with a
deeper green.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10

the l. Prouty & Co. boot and shoe
factory. During the past ten years he
has been very prominent as an actor
and entertainer, taking part in every
thing that came along. Mr.. Ratigan
nearly always takes the role of a
comedian in which he always takes his
audiences by storm. He possesses a
tenor voice of wonderful sweetness,
while his dancing is of the A No. /
order.
The Ratigan brothers, known as
Martin and Billy, have entertained
numberless audiences in Spencer and
the neighboring towns, never failing
to- make a hit.
AT present Mr.. Ratigan is a member
of the Phoenix speciality company and
of the famous Ten Strike minstrels,
IN Which company he holds down an
end mans chair, being one of the stars
Of the troupe. His last appearance on
the stage in Spencer was in 1.-THE Con-
federate Spy" in which he took the
role of Mulgary, the Irish detective.
He made a decidedly big hit in this
part, and when he sang the solo who
Threw the Overalls in Mrs Murphy's
Chowder?" brought down the house.
TWO years ago he made another big
hit in Strife" in which he took the
part of Fritz, the Dutchman. Directly
IN the middle of this play Mr.. Ratigan
was presented a beautiful gold-headed
cane as reward for his clever acting.
The Gorton minstrels expect to make
tour of the United States this season.
and will afford Mr.. Ratigan an excel
lent opportunity for seeing the country.
Those in charge Of the grand carni-
val OF holidays are making no end of
preparations to make the performance
huge success. Rehearsals are going
on daily under the direction Of Miss
Anna II. Day of Worcester In all. the
cast contains nearly 300 persons, and il
plds tair to be one of the finest spec
tacles ever staged in town There win
De TWO performances, Thursday and
Friday evenings, July 13 and IA. The
fund. 20
The following are the characters in
each group; Memorial dance, Lena
Grey, Della Chickering, Ethel Davis,
Nellle Doyle, Eva White, Myra Henry.
Marina EDDY Florence Noe Eva ia
GODS. Gertrude Sauncy, Eva Moore
Florence Lachapelle. Annie Benis'
Cora Belle Cooke, Ida Mandville. Ger
trude Hines, May McKenna; chaperone
Mrs. Maria Wilson.
stars and stripes-Minnie Gardner
Mary McHull, Bertha Warren. Ethel
Smith. Kitty Stratton, Rhoda Hart
-.tihle AjlSey, ruth ParKhurst. Marion
Howe. Flora Sinclair, Calista WARSAW
Viola Bowen, Ruth Hathaway. Oracle
Morse, Alice Abbott; chaperone. Mrs
Lizzie Prouty.
Will-o' the wisps-Mabel Ross. Eva
Mccormack, Olive Horr, Clara Todd
Teresa Brown. Eva Dumas, Blanche
Vaudeville. Florence Copp. Olinda
Darmody, Mary Mahar, Della Dumas
Lena Gendreau, Rosanna Lemont Al,
ma Gendreau; chaperonc, Mrs. Lucia
Bowen. -"
Dazzlers-Bertha Muzzy, Nellie
Hobbs Edna Johnson, Joseph Dermo-
dy, Charles Estes, Fred 'sorrell; chan
erone. Mrs. c. B. Carpenter.
Nymphs-Julia Chamberlain, Cora
Chamberlain, Edith Bellows, / lila Ash
man, Florence Lachapelie, Hattie
Woodbury., Bertha Smith, Josephine
Pope, Ruby Bordo, Cora Parker, Agnes
Stone. Blanche Wakefield, Susie Allen
Florence Lamb, Eva White. chaperone'
Jennie Grinnell
La Tzigami-Anna Warren, Marion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
TWO PECULIAR SHOWERS
Rain Fell in Sheets While
Old Sol Smiled Through
the Downpour.

Whitinsville, July 9.--Showers in plenty
and showers in variety was what Whitins-
Vile residents were treated to today. The
early day was ushered in by shower,
Then it cleared away about church time
Shortly before u o'clock another shower
came, and many church attendants were
kept in various sancularies pending the
temperance of old Sol.
The afternoon was a teaser, and here Is
where the weather clerk, who has charge
of the moisture department, fooled every
body. Nothing could be more promising
for spin on the bike or stroll among
the many shady drives than the perfect
weather conditions which existed shortly
before 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Dozens took advantage of this and hied
themselves to various cool places. They
wished they hadn't, Without a moments
warning black cloud bobbed up from the
west, and inside of five minutes the water
came down in sheets. Little rivers flowed
down through the paved cutters into adj
jacent catch-basins and created a sound
similar to a babblng brook.
In five minutes it was all over that is
menced for those who were fortunate
enough to be under cover Men and
women awheel began to pour in from va
rious directions. Women with bedrag-
gled skirts, women and children white
skirts and men in soaked knee breaches
and wearing an un-Sabbath-like express
sion OF cOuntenance.
At $50 o'clock the sun was shining from
an apparently cloudless sky. Pedestrians
We're congratulating themselves that at
last good weather was assured. Sudden
ly few scattering drops of water came
down, and inside of two minutes the rain
poured forth by the bucketful. Umbrellas
were useless so fierce was the rain, and
many man and woman were drenched 10
the skin inside of GO seconds.
In three minutes the sun was shining
brightly, and the only Indications nf =
downpour of rain were miniature lakes in
the centre of the streets and young rivers
flowing through inclined cutters.
existed, except that a thin hazy cloud an
peared in the western horizon and adj
vanced with remarkable rapidity. Five
minutes after the cloud appeared the
sun was shining brightly Magnificent
rainbows followed each Of he last show
ers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
CARD.

We desire to announce to the patrons
OF our Retail Store, 32S MAIN STREET,
that MISS A. LYONS, from B. ALTMAN
& CO., NEW YORK, is now in charge
and with competent assistants isprepared
to give prompt and careful attention to
all who may favor us with their patron
age.
Special attention is called to our new
line of SAPPHIRE" Corsets.
Miss Elizabeth T. DAILY is now con-
nected with our store and will be pleased
to meet her friends there.
WORCESTER CORSET co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
@ A 50 TT @ R IA.
Bears the nIho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &1NHzzg

"Runnymede Club" Is absolutely nure
whisky. Distilled, stored aged and bot
tied under supervision of the United
States government.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10

While working at his bench at the
Batcheller factory yesterday afternoon,
herbert Millett of Spring street caught
the forefinger of his right hand in his
trimming machine and took off a por-
ton of the palm surface. DIR. L. A,
smith attended him and took two
stitches in the injured member.
The paintings and pastel work of the
pupils of the Sacred Heart high school
We're left on exhibition at the town hail
today and were viewed by many admir-
ing people. The work is considered ex-
ceIlent by all who have seen it and the
pupils and their teachers were the re-
clpients of unstinted praise.
Redemond Barry, for over two
years the local representative of the
metropolitan Insurance company, left
mere Yesterday to accept another posi-
ton with the same company at Ply
mouth. Mr.. Barry carries with him the
good wishes of more people than any
stranger who located here for MANY a
year. He was of a quiet, genial and
unassuming disposition.
James Downey and family of School
street will go into camp at the X. Y.
u. cottage at Lake Lashaway, this
week.
The A. o. U w. has changed its hall
from the Castle hall to the grange.
where the first meeting will be held,
Monday night.
Rev. Charles S. Sumner of Spencer
preached at the First Congregational
church today, Rev. John L. Sewall OF
this town supplying at Spencer.
Despite the threatening weather to-
day, Lake Lashaway park drew q
large crowd. Homes orchestra of this
town assisted the International Vaude-
Vile Company in the entertainment.
Waldo Thrasher and family will go
into camp at d. F. Ober's cottage at
Lake Lashaway tomorrow.
Dea. James Miller, one of the towns
most respected residents. is at the
point of death at his home on South
Main street, after long illness. His
family is at his bedside.
D. F. O'Brien of North Main street
has taken trip to Washington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
OXFORD BUDGET.

oxford. July 9.-Services were held at
o'clock this afternoon in the Universalist
Church. Rev. C. l.. Ball of Webster
preaching an eloquent sermon. The sing
ing was furnished by Webster talent. IL
is possible that regular services will be
held in the church sometime in the near
future. Mr.. Ball was much liked by OK
ford UniVersalists.
Harry W. Tufts of North Attlebopo is
the guest of his brother, John c. Tufts
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron and daughter OF
New York are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Moss are away on a
short vacation.
The funeral Of Chester Stafford who
was drowned in Sacarappa pond last Mon
day, will be held in Providence. tomorrow
at g. 80 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
KILLED SIXTY CHICKS.
Vicious Pointer Dog Creates
Havoc Among Thorough
bred Wyandottes.

Westboro, July 9.-F. C. Wether-
head, residing on Belknap street, lost
so chickens last week, the result of a
strange pointer dogs exploit. Thurs
day evening Mr.. Wetherhead and his
son Fred heard commotion in the
chicken yard, and Fred secured a shot
gun and, jumping through a window,
ran to the yard
He was confronted by a large pile of
feathers and dead chickens, and soon
afterWard saw a black and white
pointer dog running toward the road.
He chased the animal about half a
mile, but was unable to catch it. The
chickens that were killed by the
prowler were thoroughbred white wy
andottes and were about four months
old. Mr.. Wetherhead bought 100 eggs
at 10 cents a9iece and raised so chick
ems from them.
He had been offered 81 apiece for the
chickens, and sets his loss at $50. The
dead birds, when picked up, filed three
bushel baskets. Some of the birds had
their heads chewed off, while others
had their backs crushed and We're still
warm. The poultry were all shut up
tight in the yard, but the dog gained
entrance by digging under the wire
fence. The case was reported to the
selectmen, and Mr.. Wetherhead will get
a little money for his loss.
The body of Mrs. Charles. Segar, who
died from burns received at the late
fire, was buried in Pine Grove cemetery
this afternoon at o'clock Services at
the grave were conducted by Rev Fay
cite Nichols of the Methodist church.
Clinton A. Parsons of New York city,
former Westboro boy, who has been
visiting in town for the past two
weeks returned home yesterday.
Alvah n. Burhoe OF South Framing
ham spent the day with his parents at
the Lyman school.
Walter Henry Rounds leaves tomor-
row for two weeks vacation in New
York.
Miss Annie Glese OF Springfield is
home for a short vacation with her
parents on Ruggles street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
STEAM Frs.
WINSOR'S LINE
Oily Direct Line to PHILADELPHIA

Every Wednesday and Saturday at an.
S ~, from ives wharf, India street. ProYi-
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman, A. S. Meyatbl,n
Saxon, S. &. Sherman
INC, no wharfage and no renandllng. Goods
SrSvSiHea aallv ma forwarded promptly.
65pniinectS with Pennsylvania Railroad. aiso
Trllla fH and Southern Mail Steamship
FREIGHT forwarded to all points in the
sor's line. e'ous VIM
For further Information apply to
SGEQSRGE A. KILTON. Agent. Ives
wharf, India street. Providence,
= GEORGE G. ECKHARDTy Agent Axe
south Delaware avenue, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
NJ. b. SAMPSON, Gen Man, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District)
Commencing June II. 1Saa

passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June II. 1899
a. m; 40 *2.47 40 s6' oS & b F55 49, =
D. m law AV'oo d. ms 4.4o
FOR MTTJ,RTrRv g o. = ~ 80 80
a. m; l240 2.4f 4 10 10 oS Ok x 9 9t
n m ''NiNaSS-''4V' 1V'oV a. M; 4.D
F6R -WE1rrTNJc, G o. - 10
12.4O 2.47 4,40 81 az "a ( y o;4gi 1S'et a, m;
Sundavs37 al 10 az . 80 ~ III, 100 p m
FOR TT%RRfiDSCz-Eg C. e - ~ ~ F. m
a. M Is 20 % n a. S" s. ~ 49, d Sp "l9.5l
b B. M M sundays = G4o' 1850 a. m; 4.4o
1rPp n;
a. an M. Z a. J 5LE1 40 o. ~ SO 1887
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-10
NORTH BROOKFIELD.
Gatherings of a Day From
Busy Town On the West
County Hill.

North Brookfeld, July 81. A.
Bouvier, secretary of the church com
mittee for the French speaking Cath
olies in secession from st. Josephs
church, says that the committee can
not be communicated for the letter
recently written by the committee to
Blshop Beaver, accusing him of unfair
and fraudulent treatment and lack of
Veracity in connection with the French
church fight. He bases this assertion
ON letter which he says he received
snort time ago from another bishop.
This afternoon Mr.. Bowler told The
Spy correspondent that as soon as he
heard that there was a probability of
accommodation he made inquiries of
bishop, and as he put it himself, he
asked # he could be accommodated
Tor calling Bishop Beaver a liar.
To this letter he has, he says, re-
celved a negative answer. Who the
bishop is he refused to tell, but said
that he would acquaint the secession
lists with this new information at the
next general meeting, which is expect
ed to take place some evening this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
CUAIRVoyANTs.
MES DIR MOSS

THE CELEBRATED CLAfRvoYANT,-
Is being overrun with applicants for read
ings on account of her wonderful gift,
through which she convinces all who see
her that she Is the greatest and most ac-
Curate life reader who ever visited
Omaha. This remarkable lady is known
from coast to coast; also throughout the
north and south, and everywhere she has
been she is Justly regarded as the greatest
prognosticator of the age. Her predic-
lions are simply marvellous and her ability
to look at persons and tell them all about
themselves, regardless of who or what
they are, deserves comment, II you see
her you can't help being astonished at
the accuracy with which she reads life.
Parlors 1904 Capitol Ave. ssh g
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until $3.50 D. m.
for morning and sunday editions.
Rates, 1 1-2c n word nrst insertioni
lie a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than csc for the hrst inser-
ton. These Advertisements must be
run consecutively
Advertisers, by requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers nd-
dressed to n numbered letter in care
of The bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation OF
the check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09

so lots. centrally located. In Lima, o. one
of the best cities I'm state, worth S2O,CoO,
dncumbrance only 5000 In loan associa-
ton: can exchange this property Tor any
thing of like value located In the west;
cal and see blue print, this Is, worth IN
vestigation by any one who wishes 70 dls-
pose OF western holdings. Call or address,
Room l0i, Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.n.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
MONEY TO LoAS-cpArrELs

LOANS MADE TO sALAR1ED PEOPLE.
holding permanent positions on their per
sonal note, without Endorsement or secur-
ityi strictly confidential and At
ONE-HABF THE USUAL RATES;
before borrowing see us, as you Will ma
Il greatly to your advantage. we are the
oldest. largest and only incorporated loan
company In Omaha. +. w. TruaN. Mgr,
1i9 Board of Trade bldg, 10th and. Far
nam SITS. Telephone 2295. N-M22
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
SUMMER
SUMMER SCHOOL

SUM VI DIt oNIIOUL
tomorrow at the Omaha CONNER
cial College, 10th and Douglas. Public
school children as low as the fourth grade
will be received and given special help.
Tuition for six weeks, 500.
classes will he organized also in short
hand, typewriting and biography. This
Is the time to learn these branches.
Tuition reduced so per cent. Positions as
sured all who become competent. Send
for catalogue. 675
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09

WANTED, trustworthy representatives to
manage associate offices at Lincoln, Des
Moines. Denver and Minneapolis; perma-
nent and profitable position to those hav-
ing reference and 5000 capital; give full
information first letter. Address d 80,
Omaha Bee. B-5l5 o.