davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

Kene8aW, Neb., Feb. 8, 1900.
Mr.. 9. H. Schaefer. Omaha, Neb.
Dear sir: I'VE notice In today's Bee
that you ask yourself a few questions and
chen Nanswer that SCHAEFER DID 1T;
WELL SAID. The way you are all the
BINB among druggists in Omaha is
enough 70 give most any one that tired
fealinG, even this time OF year, and in
order 20 get the daily news we have TO
THhRTIBLH DRUG ADVERTIsEMENTs
EVERY DAY. Al we understand II, you
are the fellow In Omaha that has not
sense nough to come In out OF the wet"
% you eoul6 NOT spread your CON-
out IN other dealers territory. you would
COME TO YOUR SENSES. We don't
know whether our trade goes from US or
motif IL does we never hear OF IL 90, but
even II IL does the express company would
Get the PROFIT INSTEAD OF us, BUT
PEOPLE WOULD RATHER CIV II TO
THEM ANY WAY THAN TO US, II moth
ing ahead Themselves. IL at least PUTS
us IN "A BAD LIGHT, as we CAN Tor
BUY FOR WHAT YOU SELL PATENT
MEDICINES FOR-then We must make
an enormous profit. as you do not sell
goods for nothing, OF course. Yours,
j. 8. RAGSDALE a son
The above gentlemen must have trouble.
SGhAEFER'S SEt ?s sToRr
Tel. TAT. 3. W. Ger. 16th aAd chieAEo.
Goods delivered FREE 10 any part et city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

These shields are espe-
cially constructed TO
meet the requirements
of hygiene and scientific
surgery; they protect
the abraded surface
from outside contamina-
ton and the contact of
clothing, are light,
cleanly and sufficiently
inexpensive to permit of
frequent changing.
Figs. ], 2 and 3 repre-
sent the upper, lower
and side views of the
Shields. The material OF
which these shields is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

Kidney complaint kills more people than
anv other disease. This is due to the dis
ease being so insidious that it gets a good
hold on the system before it is recognized.
FoIey's Kidney Cure will prevent the de-
yelopment Of fatal disease II taken In time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24
The O~rpheum-S

hO
With three excellent acts on the bill,
and interesting numbers to fill out the re-
mainder, the card at the Orpheum this
week is a strong one, fully up to the
standard set by the performance just con-
cluded. Dooley and Kent, singing coined
ians, with their irresistibly funny medley
containing a concentration of proverbs and
bills of fare sung to the more famous airs
In Tannhauser, Rigoletto and II Trovatore,
are probably the hit Of the bill, but the
one-act comedy, The New Coachman," by
Louis A. Simon, Grace Gardner and COM
pany, is a close rival for the first honors.
The sketch is a vivid kaleidoscope of
startling domestic situations, with clever
wardrobe features. Aside from these All.
Holt with his animated mimicry OF bird
and beast is a feature Of the program.
The remaining three acts are all musical,
six Creoles doing a ''blackbird" song and
dance stunt, Alice Raymond and John
Kirkamp performing on wind and string in
struments and singing a little besides. and
Dick and Alice McAvoy doing a mixed
dialogue and musical turn as guitar
snlpes."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

AS 1t now stands the city council is COM
posed of Ave republicans and one democrat.
Four of the republicans are seeking re-
election. Adkins wants to be returned
from the First ward, Dworak from the
Second ward. Martin from the Third ward
and Vansant from the Sixth ward. Miller,
1t is understood, will withdraw from poll
tics and devote his time after this to look
ing after his property interests. AS for
Johnston. he says he is going to keep out
Of politics this spring, but the suspicion
has been aroused that he will be a candi-
date for mayor on the democratic ticket
when the time comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

Sen articivs or Incorporation. notices Of
St~ockholders' meetings. etc. 10 The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee Telephone. 1sA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24
Sunday Work Necessary.

Bricklayers worked yesterday setting
piers for the new insulating platforms at
Cudahy's and also preparing settings for
the raise in the tracks. 1t was necessary
to perform this work on Sunday, as the
constant loading and switching of cars pre-
vents work Of this kind on week days. It
is expected that the construction OF the
insulated platforms will be commenced
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

s~nampooing and hair dressing, Csc. at The
BATTERY, 2ls-22o Bee Building. Tel 1Tla
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24
New England Social.

Women Of the First Presbyterian church
are preparing to give a New England So
cial at Woodman hall on the evening Of
March 6. A program is being prepared for
the occasion and 1t is stated that those in
charge will wear New England costumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
bee. Telephone 2as.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

s~hampooing and hair dressing. csc. at The
Bathsry. a1e-220 Bee Building. Tel. I7le.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24
Troop Drill Tonight.

The South Omaha cavalry troop will
meet for drill at the armory tonight. 1t
is expected that this will be the last drill
Of the troop before the inspection and mus
ter. When Governor Savage was in Omaha
oil Friday last he held a conference with
the officers of the troop and stated that as
soon as the troop was ready he would or
der an inspection. The muster will most
likely follow the inspection. 1t is the in
tention Of those interested to have the
troop mustered in this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24
The Meyer, Levin & Co. Skirts In Full Blast

100 rainy-day skirts, stitched bottom,
trimmed with two bands of satin, for only
$3.50.
200 women's dress skirts, trimmed with
satin, in corded effects, percaline lined.
velvet bound. worth $500, for $3.50.
Women's rainy-day skirts. made in home
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24
Judges and Clerks.

Secretary Jones Of the republican city
central committee has announced the fol-
lowing as the judges and clerks to serve
at the primaries March q; First ward, T.
B. Scott, Floyd Mckay and Horace l..
Brass; Second ward. s. Chesley. Bud
Daley and Charles Hoover; Third ward.
E. A. Farmer, E. e. Ridgeway and J. F.
Chase; Fourth ward. John f. Schultz, Rob-
ert Shropshire and Edward Fouchard; Fifth
ward, @. H! Hoagland, George Meek and
John Kiewit; Sixth ward, A. L. Coleman,
Frank Dennis and H. s. Duk
Magic City Gossip.
All OF the Smiths olburn revival meet
The trial OF two of the members of the
once will come up today.
Arrangements are already being made
for special music on Easter Sunday by the
choirs of the various churches.
Knoxall council of the Royal Areanum
will give a musical and literary entertain
ment at the First Presbyterian church to-
night.
There was a well-attended meeting OF
the Workngmen's club held yesterday
afternoon. Addresses were delivered by
G. w. Adair, Larry Curran and James
Fire in swift's fertilizer department
called the fire fighting force out at II
O'Clock Saturday night and again at $50
o'clock Sunday morning. The loss In both
instances was trining.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24

spuns, basket cloths and storm sergea,
worth 5000. for $500.
Some beautiful styles In women's rainy
day skirts, very fine imported broadcIoths,
at $500 and $1,000.
200 women's silk skirts. worth $500. for
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-24
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council May Tackle Three Live Problem
Monday Night,
MAYOR TO PROPOSE OLD NAMES NEW WAY
In Addition 60 This Library Matter
the Gas Ordinance Report and
stock Yards Company May
Demand Attention.

Considerable interest centers in the meet
ing OF the city council to be tonight. 1t
is understood that in order to make good
some errors in former appointments Mayor
Kelly will now submit the same old list,
but in another form. II was rumored yes
terday that, owing to the fuss about the
selection Of a site, the council might post
pone the confirmation OF the appointments,
or IL this is not done some changes might
be suggested. Oficials rave been looking up
the provisions laid down by Mr.. Buchanan,
secretary to Mr.. Carnegie, and 1t can be
stated definitely that there will be no OPP
%portunity for holding back any portion Of
the building fund for the purchase Of books.
The city must supply the books after the
library is built, and, further, must main
tain It. The city proposes setting aside
$4,000 a year for maintenance, and 1t is
thought that from this sum enough money
can be saved for the purchase Of books.
Another matter is the acetylene gas or
dinance. Martin reported fsvorably on this
ordinance a week ago, but at the sug-
gestion OF one Of the members considera-
ton Of the report was deferred for a week.
Nov Martin wants action taken and will
insist that the council either accept or turn
down his report.
1t was reported on the streets last night
that the stock yards company intended
making another effort to secure the vaca-
tion Of a portion Of Railroad avenue. II
these three important measures come up
the meeting will be Of more than usual in
terest to the public.
Donation Party.
Members of the South Omaha Hospital
association will give a pound donation
party at the hospital, on Twenty sixth
street, on Tuesday afternoon. All members
and friends of the association are cor
daily invited to attend this reception and
bring something which will be of benefit
to the patients in the institution.
POntOOn Bridge.
Captain Talbot, in charge Of the steamer
Castalia and the pontoon bridge work, will
commence this morning cutting the ice
from around the steamer and the pontoons.
so that when the ice in the river breaks
up no damage will result to either the
steamer or the seven pontoons already con-
structed. Some of the members of the
Pontoon Bridge company assert that as
soon as the weather will permit the con,
struction Of pontoons will m 1t
will take twenty-seven pontoons to reach
across the river at the present landing
points.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Hot6 gene, mann ie net gefrost perb,
betobs bic iunse 2eit pife 4ues beiz
fer I'M fieble i6redli9 iniult, mann
lime en- S9piesermutter ebbes brett
I4pGbe min. lin mann fe net frieb IN
fpot f4ufft I'm net ab blenbp 9elo bot,
mas mer empl erbe tann, bann Is 10
en- S9piegermutter in b'r gan5e @elt
en- iperfliiiis Std 9ausrotb.
Diner ieler Gentudp Sf9ubf9 hpt
re9t, mann er iest, en- Mann fam
better ausfumme nit ere S6pieger=
mutter, tpte en- Srab fann. @ie fummt
fen enibuu2 @s femme en- bulb Suseo
MGnner, mas aus ale Gesenbe bum
2anb suiummetumme fen, i'm ie6me
9aus pobne I'M re9t i9ee NIT enanner
ausfumme. @unnerfelte but es aiper
gut. mann en- bar @eibslett unrer eem
LIN benz ie6me Dad pobne. grplebn
mir feQ emol ebber.
S'r 5ansiDrg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

9silt Grt6ltnns in einem Gage.
Nebmt @arner's Bbite @ine Of
Ear Sprup, sas bette 9uftenmittel
auf Der @elt. IS unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Seriaumt ni9t, niss ~ beriu9en.

@enn INNER bic electric Bitters
auf cine ebrenbafte Probe seiteIt rper=
ben tn irsenb einem aaben, bann mirb
es fur cine permauente 6eiluns ems
pfoblen, benu cine iol9e mtrb ii1er=
lid errpirit. gs itdrtt INNER ben
@asen. resuliert bic 0iereu= unb
ginsemsibe, itimulirt bic 9eber, sibt
ben Nerpen neues 2eben unb reinist
has 8lut. Go lit Elm uunherpoles
Comic fur beruntersetommene Spite=
me. electric gitters beilt poiitip
Nierene unb 2ebers2eiben, gingepsis
be- llnorbnuns, Neru0ftdt, S@laflo=
.iisteit, Nbeumatismus, @euralsia unb
pertreibt Molaria. 3ufriebenbeit ga
rantirt uou %. s. 9ubn. Nur Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

fat uns selebrt, ipie Die bette
Gmullipn in Ser @elt sl MAIDEN
lit; G%rfabruns bat betpieien, Dap
bieie Gmullipn bas bpdite Ser
trarer peroient. Gs siebt piele
Jsa6abmlnaen bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

elm Jelo hintpes unb ertparfef bic 3oto<
n1ottpe auf Der anberen Settle, mo bic
aurpe gu Gnbs gebt.
Die Sotpmotipen aleihen benen Der
Nsp yorter Sodbabn. Mit 2ufts
BREMEN limb tie ni9t ausgeftattet;
fdbrt Der 3us iiber cine Defenders OBJ
itIf1ise STEELE, 10 fteben stpei 9ebienz
itete auf Der 2ofrmotipe unb itreuen
Scno auf Die S9ienen. Meifens
forgt aber bic Ratnr ielbit fir cine
gremsoorrthtung, benin bas 8abnbett
beiteht gum gr0bten Sbeil aus Steineu
nnn bic Seleiie iinb nit Steinaen be-
lat.
. 8enDtbigt bic 2otomptipe Waiier;
10 ptrD einfa9 Bel benz nG6iten 8era@
bad Salt gema9t. Gin S6laud nirb
BON Der Maf9ine in ben Bad aeleitet,
cine tleine S%ampfpumpe in Sang aez
iest, uno balo lit Der Surit Der 2ofoz
mptiDe geitiut.
Die 8d6nitrede fiibrt bur6 cine gpez
gton, bic reid on 9dren unb Sp6nilb,
tlelEeren Sbieren unb 9Dseln lit. Die
Babe ent9alten unmensen bon ssor.lz
len, unb tpenn Elm 3us in Solse irsenb
zines unsliids nidt me6r peitertommt,
tann man Slide fangen, ober ssaab
aur alapperi4langen MAIDEN. 8eilGu=
Jig auf balbem @ese spiiden 2spisz
burg uno benz S~ol5laser befinbet ii9
Die Station &~ulpsburs. sic beftebt
aus einem 9auie unb einem Stan.
Sas 9aus ptrb i'm 9erbite bon ssdz
germ serne aufseiu9t, bic bort fir Is
Gents Elm eutes Mabl erbalten. Gntz
lang Der gan5en Strede ite6en tleine
Sdsemullen, in 2episburs 1T cine
groBe W&u9le, pel9e bic StGmme 5uz
re9tidnetoet. Sn Der HG6e bieier
SJgemi6len iino i'm 2aufe Der s3eit
tleine SDrfer entftanben, unb fiirsli6
tpurbe audi Elm tGsIi9er poitbienft elm
s:ri9tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

S0btIi9er Bltstrabl.
Der 60iG6rise Garmer 2utber 8ier
bon Safe @lmo, Minn., tpurbe neuli9
auf benz 9eimpese bonn Selbe pom
gliB ~setroffen uno auf Der SteIe ee<
tObtet. @ier mar elmer Der r ften On
fieoler in bieier 9esenb.
Seut6e u rbeitgeber
saben i'm 9oriabre freitpinig 8O,OOO,z
600 Mart fir Irbeiterfirl orsestpede.
Iuberoem tpuren lie geieBli9 gestpunz
gen, fir MISUNDERSTANDING unb Gbnz
liae acknowledgement 100000
600 Mart als reeulGre 8eitrGge gu
aablen.
Der 90 b inentnop
er er Rlafe purbe tiir5li6
bonn &aiier BON China benz beutiden
8if4of bon Sib=S bantuns, Or. Mnz
ger, perlieben, fir feline sutsn Sienfte
CUR grbaltuns bes Sriebens spii9en
ben &ineff9en gbriiten unb Ni9tz
4riiten.
Oie 8eifemer eoIbene
MebatIIe fir 1902 bes rsSrp1
anb Steel Snftitute" gu 2onbon tpurbe
9errn s. U. &rupp berlieben, benz
Sobne bes @riinbers Der gHener
Werte, Der, pie prGiibent Wbittpeu en-
tldrte, mebr fir bic sSnbuitrie auf benz
Sentiment setbun babe, als irsenb Elm
onberer Jabritant.
IusIGnber leben in Yaris unb
1einer umsebung mad elmer tiirsli9
aufsenommenen Statiftif runb ESQ.,
600. Die 8elsier i9reiten on Der
Spite nit 81 ,O42 46pfen. Gs fplgen
1889 Seutfde, $685. Staliener,
54,570 S6peiser, 25,922 2uremburz
ger, 25,9O6 GnslGnber, 21,455 Ruhen
uno 1888 Seiterrei9er.
Die 3abI Der Morbtbaz
ten in Stalten 6etpest ii9 in
einem P~ro5entiase BON 0.2 per 1,OOO,z
600 Ginpobner in Mailanb big gu
1857 in Reupel. umeetebrt perbdlt
es ii9 nit ben @erbreden sesen bas
Gigentbum; in Mailanb ereisnen ii9
1896 iol9e SGne per 1,OOO,O 900 Gin
hpcbner sesen 1902 in Neapel.
abartum lit our .3eit niGt mebr
ein 9aufen fdmusiser 2ebmbiitten,
pie por penigen Sabren, fonbern am
3ufammenflufe bes 8lauen unb @eiz
BEN Nils erbebt iid runmebr neben
einem itattli9en palafte cine 4n5abl
eleganter 8tnen, unb als 3ei9en be-
3eit Elm itoIses 9ebGube, bon befen
Dad cine Sabine flattert, NIT ben Wor=
ten: ~ganf bon gsppten."
ueberItfeter Sruf. Ser
gistruit in Nep Orleans, Ga, bate
einen apnfurrenten in Sbibobaur,
einem bena9barten Srte, pel9er Gis
in Nep Srlears 5u 81 pertaufte, nGb=
renb Der sruit Sc bere9nete. Der
Srut beidlob nun. bic Nnluge in Sbiz
booaur gu ruiniren unb ~pertaufte in
S%btbooaur felbit bas Gis su So bic
Some. Sieie 9elesenbeit madte fi9
i1oehen Der Gef4dftsfibrer Der gisz
fabrit in Sbibobaur gu Nuse, inbem er
i'm 9ebeimen anes BON benz Sruft gu
So offertrte gis anfaufte unb baHelbe
bunn in Nep Orleans 5u 81, alfo 81
uuter benz Sruftpreis. ~offerirte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Selb IN b%erletpeu.

@tr baben eiueu unbesreu3teu Betras Don
@elb 3u uerleiben duf cultiptrte Surmen u
%orriion 60. 3u niebrisen 3iusrdten.
Grtfe Rattoualbaat, 2tttIe 0auS,
l9= u. s.. 9aptSfou, RaHir,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Snfnen3a in "a stunael se9eilt.

&ein Mittel fommt benz Warner's
@bite @ine Of Ear Sprup fur bieie
idredlide unb fatale 9rantbeit slet@.
@enn nod gori9rift unb tn 3eit ses
aommen, beilt es einen Sau tn "a
Stunben, unb beiu1 9uiten, Der Der
folst, uerfeblt es nie, ains
ber1Hs gu seben. Yreis Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Sc011Semulsicn.

unS ale Sprten rlnteri6iebunsen baz
fur aber feline 1T ibr slei4. @snn
Guer Irst Gu9 empfieblt, 2ebertbran
su nsbmen, pSer Sbr tpibt ielbit, baB
Sbr es braudt = nebmet Seutt's
Guruliion; iie lit Der bette sebsrtbran
in Der beiten Sprm.
soc. uns 81. 90, Be: allen Srpsuiften.
Scott 8pwue, G5euiter, Rem Dcrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30

The Pettingill Corner baseball team
went to NassGlboro, Saturday. to play
the NaSsalboTo Athletic AsSociat ton
Each team had a game to it's credit
and the local boys Were fortunate
enough to win the rubber game
The score was to 3. Vassalhoro fail
ing to score after the third inning.
In the second inning. Whitaker. who
was in the box, was batted until he
was forced to retire. The game was
q good one. characterized by clean
playing from beginning to end. The
team sent up from this city was a
strong one and lined up as follows
T.. PlrquettG: q, Jackson: h., Cur
It's and G. Harvey; 2b., Hanks; 3D.,
Gilley; Sc. Chase; r., +. Harvey; M.
Perham; l.. Greer. The features of the
game We're the infeld work of the
Pettingill Corner team. especially thai
of Hanks at second base, the battery
work of Parquette aud Jackson and
the batting of the team. The oppue-
ing team also did some excellent work.
After the game "A collation. was served
in the schurchs vestry by the lady
friends ofsthe vassalboro Athletic Asa
ISOLATION. x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30

II 5ters i4He sSbeen received in this
|Efy frcih Key. Charles w. Doherty.
;castor. of st. MarXs Catholic church,
who is visiting in.Europe. He is now
so3ourning in. Tscsns and has had the
Measure of seeing POPE Leo XIII on
two different occasions. He writes that
the Holy Father bears his 90 years in
Il remarkable degree. Father Doherty
has met Il former Maine priest. Rev.
Father GeuereauS, who was pastor at
orono for several years, and together
they have visited the numerous points
of interestfn the Eternal City. Chief
among the places visited by them is the
Vatican library. ;one of the greatest in
the world, and they have spent hours
pouring over the ancient volumes of
history and biography, ecclesiastical
and secular. which are there found.
FathersDoherry says that Rome is full
of American tourists. and hardly a day
passes that he does not meet some one
from this country whom he knows or
of whom he has heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Ham OF Bel
grade, were in the city, Saturday.
Mrs ELIAS Milliken of Broobdjne,
Mass MSs in the city, .Ankurday.
Al esy.nny Scott Of Paoli, md, is
aisitineH Per college friend, Miss Miriap
Titconab.
Miss Frances Jenkins of Worcester.
Mass. IS visiting her home on Chest
t.lut street.
F. Mrs. Walter Ayers went to Water
Vile. Saturday, called there by tife
death of her father.
Misses .Elma and Emma Clark of
Everett, Mass. formerly teachers in
this city, arrived, Saturday, to pass the
summer in Augusta
VIM. E. Pickett and Mrs. Pickett
haze returned from a weeks vacation
passed in Groton, Conn, and in Boston,
Lynn and Salem, Mass.
f. p. Smart of Livermore Falls, ar
rived in the city, Saturday evening, and
will spend q few days with friends.
Mrs. Smart is also in the city.
Miss Ida VI. Shaw, who is clerk in
the store of Miss Clara A. Libby, will
leave, today, for her vacation. the first
part of which she will pass in this city
and. will later go to, Damariscott&.
Landlord, j. p. Merrill of Hotel North
went to Long Island, Portland harbor,
on Saturday. Mrs. Merrill is visiting
friends at that delightful resort and
Mr.. Merrill went down to spend Sum
day with her.
Miss Helen Doherty who has been.
teaching in Everett, Mass, the past
year, arrived, Saturday, to pass the
summer 1T her home in this city. She
viii return in September, having been
reelected with an increased salary.
Mrs. A. z. Waters of Damariscotta,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f.
ID. Cook for some time, has returned
home. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Cook and daughter, Beatrice, who will
visit friends in Dsmariscotta for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
Several members of the Augusta Fes

Several members of the Augusta Fes-
tival chorus went to Portland, Satuf-
day, and in company with members OF
the chorus in that city enjoyed a shore
dinner at the Cape and later attended
the performance at the Cape theatre
Those who went from Augusta Were
Miss Bertha f. Holmes. Abel ID. Rus
sell. Fred ID. Bates, Miss Ethel Coombs
Mrs. Lillian Andrews and Miss Estelle
G. Deering. Mr. l.. Il. Cain was pre-
scented with a handsome diamond ring
a testimonial Of appreciation from the
united choruses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30

Horse trotting and baseball playing
VIII comprise Augustus Fourth of July
celebration, this year. The boys are
keeping mum as to what they propose
to do the night before. but it is prob
able they will break out in some unex-
pected place lust as the clock strikes
uhe hour of II. The present generation
of Augusta boys are no worse than
their fathers and their grandfathers,
and .ifzHliey don't make some noise at
an thour on Friday morning to
jwelej jft1ie coming of Independence
III; tY713 any gGill be disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
Il fassie Of the Music TT

A recent {ssae of the Music Trades
has this tuflty of interest to Augusta
readers: an Augusta, the capital city
of the State. Staples. Smith & Moody
practically controIt the piano business.
They have the only music store in the
CITY. and carry an excellent line of
pianos. small goods and sheet music.
Augusta is a residential city and much
wealth is represented by Its population.
II is here that Gov. johns F. Hill is
building his so5O,0O0 house. Staples,
Smith & Moody have branch stores IN
watervitie, Ellsworth and Bath. Bust
ness at4lkes Augusta store has been
good this season. In ten
days, reeenfly, the firm closed the sales
and delivered fourteen pianos and four
organs. In the absep members OF
the firm the. Augpfta rs managed
by Miss susan n Copp* The firm
handles the Everett, Ivers 8 Pond,
Henry & S. c.. Linleman, Bush
Gerts,s Behr Bros. & COO $vlwig, 4ncob
Bros. Tie Gable hpany' tlnes
VS. . !: s; !: VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30

According to a LEGAL perfumery deal
er. cheap perfumes are gradually dead
cning the nOstrils of those who come
That were popular few Years ago you
wouldn't notice now" he said. Before
long they will have to make Niolets and
roses as strong as onions or penny
roval before yCu can smell them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30

r. ]. Noyes has returned from Har-
mons Harbor and says the improve
mentS at the new summer resort,
"Se9uinland," will commence this
week. A crew of men Will be employed
in constructing the large wharf and
the bridge over the canal. The grand
boulevard which is to skirt the coast
connecting all the cottages with the
fine harbor and extensive beach will
also be commenced at once. -......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30

The reunion of the graduated nurses
of the City hospital at Motel North,
Saturday evening, was very pleasant
affair. Supper was had by the party
and afterwards the evening was passed
in social converse. There We're seven
present, including Mrs. Sarah Hayden,
The matrOn of the institution.