davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20

of city cleaning, the members Of the
society have had the cordial and
cheerful cooperation of the street
commissioner and health officer. II
the street commissioner, mayor and
city council had been even passively
opposed to the object and efforts OF
the society very little could have
been accomplished except with the
angelic children. The side walk COM
mittee was early discouraged and
accomplished little because the law
compelling lot owners to keep their
side walks in repair Is defective and
renders the ordinance imperative.
Two years ago in response to the re-
presentations of the weeds committee
the council spent five hundred dollars
cutting them down. Last summer
the council ordered the construction
Of cans for waste paper and refuse.
These were placed on the busiest cor
ners and are of great service as re-.
ceptacles Of banana peeling, envelopes
and things that the stupid, selfish
and slovenly still throw on the walks.
However, their usefulness would be
increased if they were emptied
Oftener.
Not the most apparent effect Of the
efforts of the society, but one of the
deepest Importance is the under.
standing Of the hitherto not fully
appreciated efforts Of the city officials
to do the duties they were elected to
perform. but which can never be &C.
complshed without the cooperation
OF the citizens. Heretofore the city
officials have been strangers to the
housekeepers Of the city. But the
keeping a city clean and restraining
the disorderly from breaking the
ordinances is much like the duties OF
a housekeeper and the mother of a
family. The spring elections resulted
in the election of mayor who was
the choice Of most of the housekeepers
of the city. The City Improvement
society invited him to talk to the men,
bers at recent session. about the city.
The mayor accepted the invitation and
talked so sensibly and modestly that
every member went home with a new
idea OF the duties and difficulties OF a
mayor and great deal of respect for
the dignity and power Of the office.
This summer members of the council,
and excise board, the chief OF police,
the street commissioner and Mayor
Winnett are to be invited to address
the society. All Of these men are un.
usually able and honest. 1t may en-.
courage them to know they are being
observed by the housekeepers OF the
city and it will be Of educational advant-
age to the women to become acquainted
with those upon whose faithful per.
Torrance the suppression Of vice, the
regulation Of saloons and the protec.
ton of minor boys depend. II the
City Improvement Society had &C.
complished nothing more than such an
entente cordiale between the officials
and the households Of the city there
would be reason for congratulation.
Mrs. Taylor, the present president, OF
the society is a student OF economics
and teacher OF economics in the State
university. Under her inspiration the
society will begin the study of city
charters and comparative examine
ton OF American and European munich.
pal government including the relative
power possessed by council and mayor,
the latter suggested by the American
t0n6QnCv IN Coptrol;,o
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20


ton. A sheriff should have a judicial
temperament. He has. IL not finally
absolute, at least immediate and
temporarily despotic authority over
spitcful, vindictivc man who will use
his position to punish prisoners who
before their incarceration or after IL,
may have offended him. he Is
eminently disqualified from any
authority over his fellow men how
ever the latter may have offended.
There is more than one instance in
which Sheriff Trompen has used his
Office to punish those who have Of
Tended him. For instance, more than
a year ago The Courier, in response to
many letters from mothers and faith.
crs. began an attack on the gamb.
ling rooms which IN spite of the law
were run openly and apparently with
out fear OF the police or of the sheriff
who are employed for the enforcement
OF the laws regulating vice. The sheriff
replied to the effect that gambling
inside the town was not his business
but that of the mayor, chief of police
and of the policemen. Later the G.
A. X. encampment was held at the
fair grounds and gambling booths
were run as openly as cigar or pop
corn stands. The sheriff was on the
grounds but until his attention was
called to the open violation of the law
again and again by theCOurier gambl-
ers were not moleSted The real trouble
was. have heard, that a gambling
concession had been sold to them by
the local managers of the assembly.
Such bargain could have
had no influence upon a con.
scientious sheriff. for concession to
cheat or steal can not be sold even by
a church warden. Martin Luther
knocked out indulgences long time
ago. The reluctance with which the
Sheriff finally advised the prOprietors
Of the gambling booth that they must
stop business created suspicion that
he had had an understanding with
the director referred to and it was
this growing suspicion that finally
forced him to orderthe gamblers off.
Since that time the sheriff who is
paid salary to see that law and order
Is enforced in this county and not for
ar n L. I'M nj
fused to deliver to The Courier those
legal publications marked for The
Courier by the attorneys who send
them to the sheriff's Office, thus ad-
hitting that he did not approve of an
influence which drove the gamblers
out of business and was willing to use
the power vested in him as sheriff to
punish a publisher who insisted that
the law be enforced.
Secondly sheriff should have suffi.
cient education to make him COM
prehend the affairs and business of
men. Mr.. Trompen is grossly igno-
rant, with an ignorance which mar
rows and deepens his prejudices.
There are also facts in regard to the
acceptance Of illegal fees in his ad.
ministration of the sheriff's office, not
generally known to the public but
which should be carefully considered.
The City Improvement Society.
In view of the number of INQUIRIES
concerning the origin and work of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20


covered city Of Lincoln.
The society organized and elected
Mrs. Mcconnell as president. She
appointed committees on cleaning
streets and alleys. on waste paper and
refuse, on side walks, on sanitation, on
weeds and still another, on school
grounds. Even persons most jealous
Of what they are pleased TO call the
intrusion of women into public affairs
admit that the appearance Of the
city is much improved by the patient
and persistent work of these COM
mittees. Especially has the work of
the committee on school grounds been
valuable. 1t has made slightly play.
grounds Of squalld yards, ii has taught
the little children That the grounds
are theirs and that papers and rub
bish are a disgrace and otfense. This
committee had the easiest and pleas.
ATTEST work to do because children
are natural reformers and prOpagan.
dists. They believe in millennium
and when we become as little child.
rem, they and we will accomplish it.
The children picked up the papers,
stopped making chalk pictures on
dead walls and became judges of
nicely kept grounds. The total en-.
rollment of public school children in
Lincoln is 6,496 and when 1892
hands went to work picking up the
fragments of letters which the stupid
brutal. grown people continued to
scatter to the winds the city improved
Immediately so that even the stupid,
selfish, grown people who had scat.
tered papers and refuse with the re-
mark that the women and children
would be pleased to have something
to do, were ashamed and especially
when the stupid peoples own child
rem endeavOred to show them the
enOrmity of the otfenGe they were
committing against the community.
In this work Mrs. Seamark who lives
in the neighbOrhOod Of the Park
school has been especially successful
and that school yard is one of the
prettiest and neatest in the city.
The Patrons Association has grown
out OF these efforts to impress the
children and their parents with the
importance and potential value of
their relation to the material city.
The patrons association has become a
permanent institution in every school
district. The meetings bring parents,
teachers and children together and
sympathy, knowledge and love are
fostered. The school grounds com.
mittee with the help Of the Patrons
association by means of school enter
tainments raised sixty dollars at the
Eliot and one hundred and fifty dol.
lars at the Park school for the pur.
chase Of trees and employment of la.
Dor. At the Patrons association meet.
ings. refreshments are served and the
social feature of the entertainment
brings the parents of the children in
a neighborhood together and unites
them by common bond-the solic-
itude for their children. In the meet.
ings the little child is in the centre
and he teaches the fathers and moth.
ers the Stiffness and drtificiality Of
caste and the little barriers they have
chosen to erect against their poorer
or richer neighbors. For the poor
a'e often more tenacious of irrelevant
distinctions than the rich.
In the department of street and
alley supervision the most marked
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20
The Bridal Tour.

The custom which many Of the
Spring brides have inaugurated of
not going on a journey is wise one.
1t outwitS the rice thrOwsrs and
trunk decorators, for where Is the use
of filling a brides hair with rice If she
is to stay at home where everybody
knows she Is a bride without the rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding Davis
were married in the house they were
to remain in for few weeks after the
wedding and they enjoyed the
triumph Of bidding the wedding
guests farewell. Though thinking on
the poor little brides and the badgered
bridegrooms who have been pelted
from the brides parents home by
handfulls of rice and dissOlute old
shoes, it was magnanimous in Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis not to throw things at the
departing guests.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20
The Sheriff.

The number Of candidates for
county offices Is increasing. Every
day a new candidate for sheriff or
clerk Of the district court confidently
announces himself with the salutatOry
that he could not help, it his friends
were so insistent and the supply Of
really good men so short. Sheriff
Trompen expects to be renominated
for a third term. hope the members
OF the convention will consider Mr..
TrOmpen's character and disqualified.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-20
The City Improvement Society.

In view OF the number Of inquiries
concerning the origin and work of
the City improvement society of
Lincoln from women in other towns,
who wish to do something to clean
and improve them the president of
the Lincoln society has asked me to
print an account Of it, that future
correspondents may be answered in
less time.
The Lincoln City Improvement
association was organized about two
years ago by Mrs. Matilda r. McCon.
nell, Mrs. M. d. Welch, Mrs. II. H
wheeler and Others. They were in.
duced to form such society by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
FOR lighthouses.
UNkURNIsHED.
L s.ECoR.7THxLN NV.

II c-E.tOh- u HAIL ". w.
60 L NV, 1r&b. "a. So
hoo 7th. crab fat -. 80
1856 Mass az ne .Sg .h.&.5 81
23T I'd NV. Grab. .2i. 90
i9-s, 9Th NV, Sr&b. ~. 80
2O2S 9Th NV. sto&6r -. 20
,s6 u NV, 7rSb. .1s. 80
l1i9 9Th NV. Gr&b. is. 80
i0S L, Srxb tcoii ..lS.u1
lI3 IiecKmSn. GrSb.l7 SO
1924 9TH. sto&6F -. 16 80
2Ss 18th sw .6r&b. 10 81
AIS Elm NV. 6sSb. 1850
l1l9 Sth nv, Or.
wa tcoD. so
Az nv, Or, wlcoli $50
50 9TH NV, Ar. wtcvDl5. 20
1921 9Th NV, Or,
wa tcUD. L.. GO
1917 ) zap. 6r. d. IL. %
I20 y NV, ir&b fiat.l..S0
GA l. NV, 4r&b fiat. 100
2iI3 sih nv, 5r X "
tIon .,.,>>,..lo %
2.61 Sth. 4r&wtcGli 1n.30
PAPA 9TH NV .5r, wa 10. 80
2u3l 18th, st,.&2r. 300
iU53 3lst. Ar 1at. 90
bee for Rent Bulletia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
CHIROPODISTS.

Naiis instantly relieved. No pain. Modest
charges. PRoF. J. J. GEORGES q SON. HIS
Ps- ave. to pm. Sundays. Q to n jsS0-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
MEDICAL
DIR. leaff1errT1an.

Expert specials; In the cure of ali special dis.
eases of men and women. Consultation free.
Daily, 8 to H., Z to- ii Tues. Thurs. and Sal
evenings, q to 81 0o1 F-n.w. Closed on SundaT.
G2O-lme -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBiA. in Bankruptcy. In the matter OF
Emil 4. Stiebel bankrupt. No. $50 The cred
itoIs OF Emil \. Stie3el of Washington, D. e.,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the 18th
day Of July, AID. 1898, the said Emil \. Stiebci
was duly adtudicated bankrupt upon his peli-
tion; and that the first meetDg OF creditors Will
be held ut the office of tn: Undersigned No AS
Louisiana avenue NV, in the city Washington,
ID. C., in Room No 8, on the 10th day of August,
u. 1888 ut O'Clock pm, at which time the
said creditors may attend. their claims, ap
point trustee. examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other busint IS as may properly come be-
fore said meeting
CHARLES II. ARMIES,
It, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
FOR RENT-BY B.F.sAU

store, wareroofn q
cellar ........... $50. 90
sos 18th NV, 12r&b. 60. IS
14n5 II 1 av. 1Gr&b CO. %
lluS nth NV. 9r&b. 400
lUsD Sth, crab. ~. ~
6l2 Mass nv. 1lrSb. 20. ~
liz 5th NV. Yr&b. .J5. 81
1892 I NV. lor&b. IS. 50
49, N NV. l2r&b. .35. 81
ll5I 18th. store, 2r,
Gel & stab. IS. 90
lS1V Tth ng, store
* 5rSb nat. -. is. 90
SIG 9TH sw, sto&dw.
CRIB, bak' y&stab. so. 90
" v NV, sr&D. 80. W
ioio Soth NV, SrSb -. W
l33S L NV. Sr&b ut. rs. 10
1853 18th NV, yr&b. 2T.50
1907 18th st, 5r &
bath Hat. .21. 80
1880 10th nv .6r&b .o5 30
$50 U NV, store. -. ~
eol 9th nv, stAdw -. ~
us u Sc Sr&h. .sJ. ,nJ
634 n Y nv, Grab. -. 50
Phone 1913. Cal: at O
ly..y-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, holding Special Term Ter Or
phans' Court business In estate Of John ].
Labor, deceased. No, S9S6. Administration Docket
25-Application having been made to the Supreme
q urt of the District Of Columbia. holding Special
Term for Orphans Court business. for letters OF
administration said estate, by Robert K. Pres
ten. 4 creditor of said decedcnt, asking that said
letters be issued 10 Robert E. Preston 1t Is ordered
this 21st day of July 1898, that notice is hereby
given to the unknown heirs at law of said dccedent
and next of kin and to all others concerned APP
pear in said court Friday, the list day of Sep
TENDER. ID. 1880. at 10 O'Clock AM to show
cause why such application should not be granted.
This notice shall be published In The Washington
Law Reporter AID The Evening Star In each
Of three successive weeks before the return day
therein mention ed-the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day. by
the court: A. c. BRADLEY, Justice. Attest:
~ j. GRIFFITH. Acting Register of Wills Ell
BERT f. RICHMOND, Attorney for Applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, in bankruptcy. In the matter Of
John j. Forsyth, bankrupt. No. 56.-To the cred
itors Of Joha J. Forsyth Of Washington, ID. c.,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the 18th day ct
July, AID. 1879. tie said John J. Forsyth
duly adjudiclted bankrupt upon his petition:
that the first meeting Of creditors will be held
at the office OF the undersigned, No. i5s Louisiana
avenue NV in the city of Washington, D. c., in
Roam No. 8. on the 10th day OF August. A. D. 1899
at 3 o'clock pm, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee examine the bankrupt and TRANSACT such
otter business may properly come before said
meeting.
CHARLES H. ARMIES,
Ryfs in INK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

IN THE SUPREME COURT OB THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding a special term for Orphans
Court business.-In re estate Of Marion Purviance
deceased.-No. 5000; administration docket q -
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia. holding a spe-
ciaI for Orphans Court business. for proiat e
last will and testament aud for letters tesla
mentary said estate. BY Eddy B. Townsend, the
executor therein named 1t ,s ordered this 1ath
day Of July, 1900, that notice IL hereby given to
Matilda Tipton Bessie Dinenbaugh. John Upton
Fannie Newhall Frank Upton. Mary Walker and
Samuel Purvia ice, and to all others concerned to
appear in said court on Friday, the 25th day eff
august, AID. 1899, at 10 o'clock am. to show
cause why such application should not be granted
This notice shall he published In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star In each
Of three successive weeks before the return day
therein menttoaed-th first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day. BY
the court: ID F. BINGHAM. Chief Justice. At
test: u. GRIFFITH, Acting Register of wills.
jy15-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
GO. 1891. Adm. Doc, 30


THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: THAT THE SUB
scrbers of the District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia. holding u Special Term for Orphans Court
Business. Letters Tcstamentary on the personal
estate of Jacob Franz. late of the District of Co.
lunba. deceas6d all persons having claims against
same With the vouchers thereof, the subscribers
on or before the 2sth day OF June, next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of te
said estate. Signed this 18th day Of June 1884.
M.ENORA T. FRANZ. THE NATIONAL SAFE
DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of
the District Of Columbia, by GEORGE HOWARD.
Treasurer. GIST BLAIR. Attorney. ty15-1aw-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the cinsslH-
cation of Wanted Help will be In
serted Mt the rnte OF one cent per
word per insertion. the minimum II,
Charge being Ii cents. Advertise
ments may be filed Mt amy Postal
telegraph Office in Washington or
sent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at rcI:uiar advertising rnfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

WANTED FALL ENGAGEMENISi WE
secure any POSITION desired r1Iuna money
NATIONAL DEPORTATION BURt-Al, 3l1 u ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp- LARGE 2D-sTonY
bay-window front room; private family; gentle
nan I,sn Preferred also third. 1926 9Th St n.w.-
FOR RENT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS ON THE
second floor. 712 22d st. NV. la
FOR RENT-EI.EGANTLY. FURNISHED ROOMS,
nr rh o, board en- OF single
terms reasonable 1886 | st. NV ty2ssI-
FOR RENTED . ST. NV, TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms second floor. for light housekeep-
ing sv s5, table Linen gas and gas rsnss fur
FOR RENT-LAgGE BRIGHT. AIRY ROOMS,
from 80 to Si2 per month"; home comforts. 1lI
9th ST. NV ty2S3t'
Fol: RENT = TWO 2D-FLOOR FURNISHED
rooms. with board. in private family. to gentle
men: oae suitable for two at s45 a month. and
9 f. + S Sr ,as ies St bet and u ASasss j.
FOR REST-sl4 nth ST. NV: TWO NICELY
furnished rooms first-class wellkept house; all
iya7-5t: '''''' ''' se"''eN'e'' rent '''F'"'e'
For RBST-4ot NJ ST. NV. sECOND;FLooR
front and other rooms fine modern house; newly
board If desired, SIS. ;y27-3t"
FOR REMITTANCE FRONT NEWLY FURNISH
ed room in corner house; also small room; excel
lily. iol q NV. jy27-3t'
FOR R..NT-DELIGHTFULLY LARGE ROOMS;
high ceilings; large closets; house fronts south,
and Is very cool; summer rates 1311 II st. NV.
jy3-tf
Fer RENT-AT III 10TH ST. NV. IN NEW
corner house, ricely furnished rooms, single en-
suite; large <teeets; steam heat aud good home
table, Room for wheels. jy3 I'm"
UNFUNNiSHkSD.
FOR ISHED, FOR l.. Ii. X, 4
rooms, Cntilc second i.,,Ur; a-nI.; gas IUr Cock
ll,s; ~ per l. Al ll3 4 ne. IT.
Fur REAT-3 KoOAIS, I'D FLOOR; HEATED by
water; gas light and cooking; suItaBac
Tor llgnt housekeeping. 25f y H. 1t"
FOR RLNT-FOuR UNPUBLISHED Rooms AND
Dath ~ floor; newly pai,ercu; light houseAeep--
rent reasonable IT.
Fur ltESr-IWU LARGE liDoMS, I'D ft00K,
SuitSDie IUr housekeeping; Eeat gas and all cod
Senicticcs, low rent TO desirable party. Apply
1904 / nv jy2J-.t
FOR RENT-TO ADuL1S. UNFUR. I'D FLUOK
Large, cool rooms; Lhk.; z communicating: no
other rComeis, s..alt 1allIiy; rent very ieasUh-
able. SIS \ st. ~. Y.S-ot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.


FOR EkNr-TO COUPLE Or GENTLEMEN OR
lnarrlcu cuIpie, Iarsc, amy roonis. WIN poalu,
uI uiiIS overlUCAlng -anacustia;
beautiful stcu,IuS; cxInangea;
MIS- v. ". UUElsDHt VI,
Gtcca hill, AnacUStla. ly-J-ot-
14UU MASSACHUSETTS AVE CrHOMAS CIkCLE)
-Co.i icoins; exceIient tabie; very moderate
terms. jyzS-3t"
SECOND-SfUnY FRONT AND COMMUNICATING
ROOMS. August /; Erst-ciasS Table, new house;
TIED porcelain baths each hoVr, etc. 112J Sth
St Il. ly-o-St"
TIE GENOA. S0d, sos ETH ST. NV. WHY
sweiter in the heat when you keep cooi and
take comfort while eating your meais at the
GENOA! The largest uihing room In city; kept.
Rice and cool by large electro fans. We make our
pastry and bread bfo steaks anu chops;
plenty OF fruit, pare cream; best Eigin butter.
We are serving about thousand meats day.
which proves tnlt feeding people risIt.
We will guarantee 81 board equal to
any ST 81 Il week. Beautiful! rooms vita elec-
nights and private D,.tn c,nla1l and convict
I'll street Lines: reasonable rat ties 10
lru.slents. Z. ii. MOU4st. fropr. Phone LIS.
Witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
uNFyRNIsIileD.

FOR RENT-2OlO 18TH ST. NV; 2sTY B.-w.
Dr.; Or, bath IRE cellar good yds good repair;
MI; 5000. Inquire 1915 s st. NV. gI2 Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING.
GOT NV; in good repair. Rent, S2750
1y2G4t LOUIS P. SE0ENAKER, a2p nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations VIII
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per Insertion, the n,i in Ia IA Ia
charge being Is cents. Advertise
nents may be filed at any Postal
Telegraph Office in Washington or
sent through the medium OF the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
WANTEDAGENTS.

WANTED Will. PAY ANY MAN
300 Fer m NTH and railroad expenses who will
faithfully take orders fGr. the largest wholesale
and retail portrait hcuse in the wcIi1 Remem-
Der, this is strictly salary and salary only. Adj
dress Immediately, positions Will be
Hlied- \. r. STECkEL, Manager, Dept. 113.
New York city. 1t.
WASTED-AGENTS, EITHER Sen. TO SELL
or wonderful new perfume. We give a beautiful
sclt-pntel watch for selling 20 packages Of
rerirnio Mt 10 cents per package We give dia-
iIond rings and other costly presents fer selling
10 packages. Send no mnney. Simply write a
postal card and we will send tie perfume pest
paid; also cur large list of premiums from
which yGu are to select your preaent, When
perfume Is sold send the money and We will
send you the Present We take perfume back
II You can't sell it. You risk. Standard
Perfrmc House, 81 Dearborn ST., Room - A,
Chicago. II
WANTED AND WOMEN. GOOD AD-
dress, to travel ard appoint agents; salary SIS
month; expenses: rapid advancement. Unusual
ly brilliant opportunity. Address with refer
eEee. BUTLER x ALGET. New Haven, Conn.
jys. Is, q. est
WANTFn-AGENTS AND CANvASSERS TO
sell Admiral Dewey pictures cabinet Ihotas, 81
Per 100: portraits t2,x:S), heavy paper. s. per
100; samples. 1Dr. each Order quick and avoid
tie rush. Illustrated circular free A. NiELEN.
Publisher Cincinnati Ohio. jySs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

WANTED THREE EXPERIENCED WHITE
fcIenen fer Is.I:vad sIaulhgi 80 month M
TIUNAL- INFOItMAIlUN BIZ REAC. YIl q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

WANTED SALESMAN 10 SOLICIT SMALL
town and county trade; one p.s1efled Wto has
had expcri.ncs ssiiIug provisions and packing
hoJsr produces, sI4aIy and cNpeIsUs- Addfess,
Stain, CNpcTleEee- ETC., Hox A. star onhee-