davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17
MAYOR MooRES WILL SPEAK
First speech of Spring Campaign 10
he Made in First
Ward.

Mayor Moores will make his first speech
Of the spring campaign at National hall,
Sixth and Pierce streets. Friday night. at
a mass meeting OF voters called by the
First Ward Republican club. other proml-
uent speakers will be on the program and
the club is planning for a big crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17

follows: Corners of Twenty-fourth and
Mason, Pierce, Woolworth avenue, Oak and
Castelar,; corners of Twenty-second and
Mason, Poppleton avenue and Pacific and
Twenty-hfth avenue and Poppleton avenue
These lights were demanded by the South
west Improvement club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17

II you wish to follow the crowd come
to the Deestrict skule Thursday evening,
March 49, at s o'clock. st. Mary's avenue
Congregational church.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17
You Risk Your Life

II you neglect piles. They will cause fatal
diseases. but Bucklen's Arnica Salve posi-
lively cures or no pay. 25c. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17

Halves So hats. Spring styles. Quality
guaranteed. stephens & Smith. opposite Pc
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17
LINK IN BURLINGTON SYSTEM
Project to Build from Ashland to Sioux City
is Revived.
SURVEYING PARTY STARTS OVER ROUTE
Line IN Designed TO Connect Great
Northern and Burlington and
Tap Some New Terri
tory for HILL

Things look bright for the building Of
a branch line from Ashland-to Sioux City
by the Burlington this year. Several
years ago a line was surveyed, but here
the work ceased. This spring a survey
ing party was started out again and
route is being definitely located.
Since J. ]. Hill has taken the control OF
the Burlington nothing could be more
natural than that he should look I" this
road as an outlet for the Pacific Short line,
which is an isolated road Of the Great
Northern extending through $50 miles OF
northeastern Nebraska. At its western
terminus 1t connects with the Black Hills
line Of the Northwestern and runs east to
Sioux City. With the building OF the
branch from Ashland the road would be
given an outlet from Sioux City over the
lines Of the Hill system.
May Begin in Three Months.
In speaking Of the building Of the line,
a prominent Burlington official said: While
we have heard nothing definite as to the
building Of this branch, l am almost GER
tain that II will be done. II would not
surprise me to hear of its being begun
within three months. The road has been
looking toward Sioux City for several years
and the time seems propitious now for
something to be done.
"The line as contemplated will only be
about twenty miles longer than other
Omaha Sioux City lines and 1t will put the
Burlington in touch with good portion of
the traffic between the two cities.
"The country that the line is to pass
through is very productive and will furnish
quite a bit OF local business. Ever since
talk Of our building this line was started
the towns along the route have been wild
about the idea. They think that the COM
ing OF the Burlington will mean to them
Increased railroad service and be a good
thing for the community"
Master Mechanics and Supers.
The Master Mechanics and Superintend-
ents' association Of the Burlington system
Is arranging for a three days convention
at the Paxton this week. The meeting will
begin Wednesday and continue through
Friday. The indications are for a large
attendance. With representatives from Chi
cago and throughout the extent of the Bur-
lington system.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17

Don't look for a pursr bouquet than
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. 1t
cannot be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17
BEGINS LINE TO FLORENCE
Street Railway Company Starts Work OF
Extension to the North.
FIRST CONTRACT ON POWER HOUSE LET
Company Will Not Build Twenty
Fourth street Line to South
Omaha Until the Paw
ing il Ordered.

A force of fifty men yesterday began
to place poles along the line Of the extern
sion Of the Omaha street railway to Flor
ence and the general manager of the COM
pany announces that II the weather per-
mits continuous work regular service be-
tween Omaha and Florence will be estab-
lished within sixty days. Last fall the
company placed rails along the line from
Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue to Twenty
seventh and Fort streets and 1t is now the
intention to place the wires over this line
OF track 80 material can be hauled over
rails. thus reducing time and expense. The
poles will be placed to the end OF the rails
by this evening and the stretching Of wire
will probably then begin.
AS soon as this work is completed the
force will be started on the extension of the
Walnut Hill line to Missouri avenue In
South Omaha, but this may be delayed a
short time, as the material for this extern
sion has not been received. Last year con-
siderable work was postponed because ma
terial could not be secured in time. but it
is believed that the mills can deliver goods
more rapidly this season.
Power House Contract.
The company has let the contract for
placing the piles for the new power house,
the Nebraska Bridge and Lumber company
being the successful bidder. 1t will require
approximately 800 piles to go under the
building. which is to occupy a ground space
Of ls0x140 feet, and be so placed upon the
ground that additions can be made when
necessary. The contracts for the boilers,
engines and dynamos have been let to east
ern companies for delivery August l. at
which time It is hoped the building will be
ready for them. Contracts for the grading
and excavating Of the ground will be let in
a short time. This work must be done be-
fore the piling is driven, but the former
contract was let first, as It is often difficult
to get piling thirty-four feet in length.
Ready by First of Year.
1t is expected that with ordinary weather
and the usual conditions of the labor and
material markets the new power house will
be in operation by January /. 1904.
1t was said Monday that the line
from Leavenworth street to South Omaha
over Twenty-fourth street would not be
started until the street between Leaven-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17

worth and Mason was not only graded, but
until the paving Of the entire street from
Leavenworth to Vinton had been ordered,
80 that the rails could be laid as the paving
ts done,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17

DR.. Roy, ehirOpodist. moved to 1905
FarnRm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-17
ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER,

10Y
More about Diamonds We harping Diamonds
the Diamond
investigate Consistent prices
frsclaSS, the
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
FIERCE BLIZZARD ALONG
ENTIRE PACIFIC COAST
Western States Swept by a
Snow Storm That Ties
Up Railroads

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov 12.-The
whole Pacific coast from British Co
lumlia to Southern California ard
the states Of Oregon. Washington
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyom-
ing. Utah and Western Colorado
were swept by a storm that has re-
suited in an almost total prostration
of telegraph service over that terri
tory, and in the mountains has all but
tied UP the railroads in a regular mid
winter blockade. The storm, which is
still raging with unabated fury, prom
ises to do much damage.
In the gorgos of the Cascade noun
tains snow is reported to be four feet
on the level and is still falling, and
railway traffic is seriously impeded in
consequence. At Helena and Butte
and over the ranges OF Central and
Eastern Montana the storm has
turned into a binding blizzard, with
eight inches of snow at Helena,
six inches at Butte, with high wind
and rapidly dropping temperature.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
ITALIAN CONSULATE
IN TRENTON STONED
Display Of Italy's Flag At
tackled by Her Own
Sons

Trenton. ~ j.. Nov. 12.-The resi-.
dcnce Of Dr. G. scarIata. Italian con
sui in this city. was attacked here b.
a number of Italians and stoned, and
the doctor himself was threatened with
bodily harm. The occasion Of the as
sault was the display in front OF the
doctors residence of an Italian flag in
commemoration Of some italian ma
tional event. The Italians demanded
that tie Tag be taken down. and en-
phaslzed their demand by throwing
stones. The consul refused and ap-
pealed TO the police. A policeman ad-
vised him to take down the flag for
the sake of peace. but the consul would
not do so. The policeman himself
then took the flag down and the crowd
dispersed Subsequently, DR.. Scarlata
appealed to the mayor who informed
him that he had right to display the
flag in front of the consulate. The
flag was again put UP, but there was
no further trouble.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
SEVEN KILLED AND HURT
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Gravel Car Became Loose
and Crashed Into Car
Filled With Passengers

Erie, Pa. Nov. IA terrible acci-
dent fn3peaed on the Erie Traction
Company line. which runs between
here and Cambridge Springs, in which
i've people were instantly killed and
several badly injured, two fatally. The
accident happened one mile south of
Mexican, or about II miles from this
city.
The dead are; Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Amidon, and
another woman, name not known.
The fatally injured are: Motorman
Anderson and c. II. Davis, a travelling
salesman. Goshen, Ind.
The accident was caused by the
brakes on car Of gravel becoming
loose and allowing it to run out from
the side track, on which it had been
placed, to the main track. where there
was a heavy down grade. While run
ming at a high rate of speed it met
and almost crushed through the pas
senger car from Eric, which was filled
with people who had been in this city
shopping and attending the criminal
court.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
wnl oppose WOODS Promotion.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Senator Tel
Ter gave notice in executive session
Of the senate that before action is
taken on the nomination of Brigadier-
General Leonard Wood. to be major
general, he desired to make certain
inquiries relating to the nominees mill
itary record. The nomination, with a
number Of other army appointments.
was referred to the senate committee
on military affairs. It has been stated
that the promotion Of General Wood
will be opposed. and if protest is now
TO be made. opportunity will be given
for an investigation by the committee
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The report that J. p. Morgan would
retire from business has been officially
denied in New York.
Francis J. Terrence. Of Allegheny.
has been reelected president of the
Pennsylvania Board of Charities.
The navy department has ordered
The Lancaster in commission at League
island navy yard as a receiving ship.
Amour & Co.'S elevator. at Savan-
nah. H.. together with 100000 bush
els of grain, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, S150,000.
While horseback riding at Memphis.
Tenn, Miss Douglass Calhoun, promi-
nent in society and wealthy. was
thrown from the horse in front of a
trolley car and killed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 12. - Flour
was steady; winter. superine, sac
500; city mills, fancy, S4750 s..
Rye -four was quiet, at S3.35 per boil.
Wheat was firm; No. z PENNSYLVANIA
red, new. S3A 9SS1Ac. Corn was firm;
No. 2 yellow, local, 0Sc. oats were
lower grades, 413ec Hay was steady;
No. / timothy, St6G16.5o for large
bales Beef was steady; beef hams,
S20d2l Pork was firm; family, S2O.50.
Live poultry, hens. 10Ml1c.; old roos-
ters, Sc. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls. 12c.; old ROSTERS, &c. Butter
Eggs were steady; New York and
Pennsylvania, zoe. per doz. Potatoes
steady; per bushel, 5305Sc.
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 12-Wheat was
dull and easy; spot contract, S3l2 q
S55sc; spot No. red western, S40
S44c: steamer No. 2 red, 7S0l4hc.
southern, by sample, zoo SIC; south
steady. at a decline; spot. 49S4 d5Oc.
steamer mixed. 4SQ4Shc.; southern
white corn, 50E52c. southern yellow
corn, 50052c. Oats we're steady; No
white, 41MG41%c.; No. ? mixed
4Oc. Rye was hrm; No ?. 59c.; No
New York Nov. 12.-Butter was un
settled; extra creamery. 221sc.; com
mon TO choice cremery, 16922c.; imi
tation creamery, 15O1S1ac.; stat
dairy. 1562Oc. Cheese was quiet
state full cream fancy small colored
small white, large colored and larg
white. Sept. 1liac. Eggs were firm
ntate and Pennsylvania fancy mixed
30G31c. state and Pennsylvanii
seconds to frsts, 25I 29c.; western
frsts 2SG29c.. refrigerated, zoe
22ikc; western seconds. ESQ 27c. Pc
tatoes were steady; Long Island. Sl7
M225; Jersey, Sl75Q2; state easter
and western. $15062; Jersey sweets
| Si.6G4250. Cabbages were steady
domestic, per 100 head. $306; pc
i barrel TIC mSI
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Railway strIke In chIcano.

Chicago. Nov. ia general strike
OF the 5000 employees Of the Chicago
City Railway was decided upon at
mass meeting Of the men. They quit
work this morning This decision was
reached after a controversy that has
lasted for over two weeks between
the representatives of the union and
the management Of the railway Nu-
merous conferences have been held
in an effort TO adjust the difficulty by
arbitration, but without satisfactory
results.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
DYSPEPSIA SUFFERERS
READ ABOUT
KA-SA-GEN

Kosagen acts as a secernent to promote
the flow of digestive fluids ut the right
time end places them TO he Of most SER
vice TO digestion. thus causing N@iure to
digest ;he amount of food she should abb
sorb
sample bottle Of this discovery free
At Mtiar's Drug store. Ask for It.
'Eneinccr Office. u. S. Army, Phiadel-
phia, Pa. June 60. 1903. Geruemen-I
have taken three bottles of Kusasen wi n
eNcellenr results ] was trcubied with IN
digesdcn. and Kasagen afforded mo such
reHef that ] find 10 necessity fer sem
unumg It's lse. think ] en- conscien-
dously recommend it 10 those suffering
from stomach troubles. I. seems 10 take
lhod cuck. F. ]. Caristman
Sold on guarantee of &c cents bottle
by Miller Drug Co.. 4O2 Market street
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Eleree Foreat FIrea RaaIna.

Connellsville, Pa. Nov 12-Fierce
forest fires are raging on Chestnut
Ridge, within one mile of South Con
nellsville. and a great fear is felt that
the flames may sweep into the little
settlement on account of the heavy
winds. Many fences have been de-
stroyed on the ridge. and farmers are
out in large numbers fighting the
flames
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
BRYAN INTERVIEWED
expects to Keep Up Fight For Demoe-
racY For Next Twenty-five Years.

Expects to Keep Up Fight For Demoe-
racy Fer Next twenty-five Years
New York. Nov. 12.-Before he start
ed for Europe on the Majestic William
J. Bryan was asked by an interviewer;
"Will the Democrats so to the polls
next year as a united party?"
Il think all Democrats will be united
at the polls, but not, of course, those
who are not Democrats Those who
are not Democrats win not be with
the Democrats"
IF ell agreed upon you would you
accept the nomination.
81 am not a candidate. l have said
this before. / repeat it l am not 2
candidate for the Office. On my return
1 shall simply resume my fight for De-
mocracy, and what / shall do can be
gauged by what l have done in the
past. 1 hope TO keep up the fight for
at least 25 more years. l will then be
6S years of age and in the meantime
there will be six presidential elections
Even then may not be too old to con-
tinue the fight
Mr.. Bryan would not discuss the
Panama situation at this time.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Alaslta Eor Rooseyelt.

Washington. Nov. u. - President
Roosevelt has received the following
telegram: Juneau. Alaska. Nov. 10.
1908. Territorial convention elected
j. G. Held. Charles S. Johnson, Viii
liam T. Perkins, W. d. Grant J. W.
Ivey and Oscar Foote delegates ma
tional convention. Instructed for
Roosevelt. John G. Held, national
committeeman"
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
MINERS TO FIGHT ExT0RTlON
VIII Prevent Imposition on Foreigners
BY Constables and Aldermen.

BY constables and Aldermen.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. r. The of
ficers of the Mine Workers Union have
taken steps to prevent imposition on
ignorant foreigners by certain con-
stables, justices and aldermen in the
anthracite region. District President
Dettrey, Of the Hazleton region, has in
structed all foreign speaking lieuten-
ants to investigate any suspicious
cases of arrest and to learn where the
extortion of money is being practiced
Mr.. Dettrey took hand in a case a
few days ago in which a foreigner and
his wife were arrested for a petty Of
Tense and each were fined $5 and costs.
He advised the defendants to appeal
the case to a higher court.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Body Of U. s. Commissioner Found.

Body Of U. 8. Commissioner Found.
Carbondale. ILL.,, Nov. 12.-The body
Of Perry J.. Caxton. United States com.
missioner for Southern Illinois, was
found three miles east of this city by
a train crew on the Illinois Central
A bullet hole was found through the
lower part of the body, and by its
side a revolver with one empty cham.
ber Many believe that Mr.. Caxton
was murdered, although circumstances
seem to indicate suicide
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
THE KAISER STILL IMPROVES
corsition Of Throat Better, But llc is
Warned TO be Careful.


Warned 10 be Careful.
Berlin. Nov. 12.-The following bull
ietin regarding Emperor Williams
condition was issued at the new pal
ace. Potsdam;
"His majesty IS better for the walk
be took. The wound made during the
operation is IN excellent condition and
begins 10 grow smaller"
II has been learned that the throat
affection is not the only thing which
Is worrying the physicians Of Emperor
william. The Kaiser is run down and
"a a state Of general debility as the re-
suit OF restless energy in state affairs.
The physicians have notified his ma
jesty thai he must husband his
strength, as too much excitement
might have serious results.
The emperor. in telegram thank
ing the municipality of Bremin for itl
congrafrlations on his favorable condi
ton. added:
Il hope. with a little care, to be full,
restored IN a short time"
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
AmaIaamated sad WOE h Montana.

Amalgamated Start Work In Montana
Butte, Mont. Nov. 12.-Work was
resumed in all the properties Of the
Amalgamated Copper Company in the
state. In Butte $500 men went back
to work. in Anaconda 1000 men are
again employed in the Washoe SmelteT
and at Great Falls the Boston and Mon
tana Smelter has started up with a
full force of 1000 men. The work OF
lowering mules. horses and tools IN
the mines was begun. and within "A
hours the three shifts will be working
as before. There is great rejoicing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
DOckstader's Theatre

Seventh and shipley 81
Tho Home Of Refined VaudeviI
Week commencing. Monday md
November 9:
First appearance Of the famous I
Tr.o BIMMM. BOMMM AND BH
DEMONIO and BELL.
GILBERT sARC
THE WASHES. SULLY and kEl
GILROY, HAINEs and MONrGOA
MISS MAY MILLAR.
THE KINTEOGT
Extra EDWIN GRAY-ENtra
Always the Best Show in Tow
Afternoons and evenings, 10, 20, 80
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
RENn1Na ~ nlrsI-Ar.

Mrs. Mary stone Gregory reader. For
benefit OF East Side Alssioa Guild. Old
Swedes Kincergaryen. at Trinity Parish
House. Delaware Avenue ana Adams
street, Thursday evening. November u.
S.l5 O'Clock. Admission IS co1is.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
Live stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Pa.
Nov. l2.-Cattle were steady; choice.
S5.20Q $50; prime. S5@515; fair. SS.1O
Q3.6O. Hogs we're lower; prime heavy.
S5.3O65.35 mediums. S5.3005.35: !:
heavy Workers and light Workers S. 25
OATS. Sheep were steady: prime
wethers. sSsOQ3s0: culls and com
mon. sl50Ga; choice lambs, $540d
$50; veal calves, S7G750
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

The Senate Of the free City Of Ham
burg has asked the Burgerschat
(house Of burgesses) to approve an
appropriation Of S.30l,5oo marks (Sl'-
9f5,15O recommended for making cer-
tain improvements upon the river anc
harbor. It is expected that the house
will vote that this amount be ex-
pended.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
MYRKLE- E-HARDER|
STOCK COMPANY

Monday afternoon........Tide Of For
Monday evening". .. ............Myl
Tuesdly afternoon......Q Quaker Wed
Tuesday evening. Caught in theI
Wednesday afternoon Two Jolly Rd
Wednesday evening. NAVAL
Thursday matinee to be announced
Thursday evening. ....Secret Des1
Friday matinee to be announced.
Friday evening. q. ......Little Ala
Saturday matinee to be announced
Saturday night. o.. ....Hldden q
Priccs-Maltinee, 10. and 20 cents. 4
10. 20. 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
pevery's Election Expenses sto,s59,

DcVcrys ETccLIon ESPcnae6 4IU,eo5,
Albany. n. Y, Nov. 70. - Sworn
statements of election expenses filed
with tho secretary of state included
those OF William S. Devery, unsuccess-
full Independent candidate for mayor.
who swears that Sc sent slO,s59. Of
which $4,000 went for '1ncidentals.'
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
Ninth and Market Streets.
Capital full paid) $5Oc,OOO.O0
syREP5Hg65 SYB PH6prrs $35O,OOO.OO
Executes Trusts,
Pays Interest on Deposits.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes.
Manages Real Estate.
DIRECTORS.

DR.. J. a. Draper Thomas Jackson, Ed
ward Bringhurst, Jr., J. smHh Brennan
william Bowe, Joseph J.. Carpenter, ST.
Otho Nowland. s. AIinot Curtis, john Ban
croft. Franklin Taylor, Samuel X. smith
J. Wilkins Cooch, Il. Coleman DUPONT
Robert b. Wheeler. John II. Dandy
Thomas S. Bellah. Willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
ofHeers HuntInu Mormon Apostle

OHcers Hunting Mormon Rpostic.
Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 12-Four dep
uty sheriffs are hunting for Heber J..
Grant apostle Of the Mormon Church,
to arrest him on a charge of
polygamous cohabitation. but have
not succeeded in serving the warrant.
Apostle Grant was to leave Salt Lake
City for Europe, where he will have
charge of the European mission Of the
church. He was to have been accom-
panied by his second wife, Emily Wells
Grant and their five daughters. She
IS a sister Of Governor Wells. 1t is
believed that Apostle Grant has sue
ceeded in eludlng the officers and has
left the city, but outgoing trains arc
being watched.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

IKTANTED-Overhe trolley for lifting
w heavy weights, with eight to ten
foot track. Send full particulars to
business Manager, The Evening Journal.
novIo-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
oFFIcERs.

OTHO NOWLAND. President.
e. BRINGHURsT. JR., Vice-President.
j.. Il. PENNYPACKER, Sec. and Trust
officer.
RICHARD REESE, Treasurer.
e. X. MORRISON. Asst SecA and Treas.
N. d. CROssAN. Real Estate\ \OfAcer.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

XKrANTED-Do you want a situation
w Try 4'The Evening Journal want
column Telephone your order. ID x
A., e75; Deimarvia, 40. oeti 5-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
WANTED

posTN TURPENTINE-Prime ON, s
n mission agency. Copenhagen enu
Denmark wants 10 represent prime l. IN
those articles. Please write SUB. II. VI
nos TO Rudolf Mosse, Hamburg.
noVI2-t
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
LOST AND FOUk 'D

7 OSr--On Thursday evening aT,rlct
- four keys between 4th ar' as g =,
and 9th and Madison Sts. Rev ~ %
turned to Evening Journal Once. .osf
Evening journal., 1903-11-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-Stock Of Goods. The
clothing and other stock OF Joseph
Warren Bulien. bankrupt, together with
the fixtures, and the uuexpired lease OF
d1o Market Street until March IS, 1904
will be sold at public auction by the
Trustee on the premises, on the sixteenth
day Of November A. ID. 1898 at -. IN.
nI2-7t Victor B. Woolley, Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

EOR SAI.Ts-The best house IS always
4 cheapest Bring your family, to IN
spect the new dwellings, ON Taylor st.
near Lombard Open day OF evenings
until S o'clock Thomas II. Melvin,
s,s IL 9th ST. octI7-lm ed
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

strange. the fascination the ballot
seems to have for women nowadays.
sn't it?'
net at all. It's secret. you know"
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

That two heads arc better than one
we have often been told:
we feel we could manage with one
When ours harbors a cold.
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

XG1ANTED-By a widow woman wash
W ing 10 do at home, also house clean
ing bv the day. Mrs. +. B. Pyle, 1901
rieasant St nov1o-3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

NVANTED-Young lady wishes position
in a store as clerk or cashier; honest
and willing and can give reference.
Address A. b c., this Office. nov-Il5t
Evening journal., 1903-11-12

FOR SALE CHEAP--A good Rcming-
= ton shot gun, No. IL gauge in FIRST
class ssondition X. 5. Wood, Mont
chanin, Del. roVll-3t