davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

Even the city of Birmingham, the largest in the state, voiced it's oppo- sition to the bonds by vote of nearly two to one. The expected majorities against the bonds in the rural dis tricts materialized, but in much more formidable way than had been expected. Most of the small towns lined up with the rural districts. In south Alabama, the predicted strength of the bond issue failed to materialize, Covington lining up with a majority of about 1000 against and Houston voting five to one against, according to indications last night.
 Returns last night indicated that Madi- son, Dallas, Talladega and Limestone were among those favoring the bond is- sue. Walker, Fayette, Winston, Etowah, Lawrence, Calhoun, Morgan, Marshall, Blount, DeKalb were among those voting strongly against the issue. Marion county last night seemed to be close and the re-
 
 ever, may place the county against the bond issue. Bibb, Autauga. Butler, Chil- ton, and Barbour were reported irN the opposition column by good majorities. Greene county and Perry county appeared to be close with the odds favoring the bond issue.
 Oxmoor and Flat Creek, two of the rural boxes of Jefferson county to report early last night gave small majorities TOT the bend issue. The vote at Oxmoor was F for and against. Flat Creek voted r for and against. Inglenook, however, more than offset the lead for the bonds in these two small boxes. casting Il for and A against.
 Montgomery, January ls-(Special.) Montgomery county today gave a ma jority of between 700 and 800 for the state bond issue. The vote in the city was SIS for the bond issue, while the county's majority in favor of the amendment was small. The city bond issue of s3oO,0OO carried by majority of about 300 votes. Returns received in Montgomery indi- cate that the state bond issue was de- feated. Most of the counties in south Alabama went against the bond issue, according to late reports, While those counties that favored the bond issue re- turned small majorities. Butler county l is supposed to have gone against the bond issue by 600 to 800 votes. Chiffon county went four to one against it. In Fscambia the vote was practically even | Fillmore county voted against the bond issue by majority of $50, it is reported Mobile county gave majority of about 1000 for the bond issue. Most of the counties in southeast Alabama, accord ling to early returns, went against the T amendment. The majority in Pike county for the bond issue is estimated at 5s State officials early tonight admitted the, defeat of the bond issue. While returns iwere incomplete those that were received showed that the amendment was prob ably defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
LEE
January

Auburn, January 1S.-(Special) Auburn precinct gives majority Of nearly 10 to 1 for the bond issue For bonds 103, against bonds II. The op- position vote was chiefly rural
 Opelika. January Especial )-The bond issue carried in this county today to 1. On account of the extremely cold weather the vote was light, especially in the rural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

most pronounced ill favor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
CONFESSIONS OF "A WIFE

"the man OF sorrows" and all the while
he was holding hands.
Jim and Dick shouted at this, but
truly, little book. felt sorry for poor
Herbert. :.
"Wouldn't Kitty scream over this II
she could know TT" remarked Jim.
'For whatever else Kitty Malram was.
she was good sport, and think her
sympathtes would be with Miss Heath
cott."
down. Margie, as the guardian OF his
child" said Dick. Afraid she would
not have the proper Christian influence
with you! Indeed, wonder to what
kind OF influences he himself was sub
hitting his baby. It's a good thing
she is too small to sit up and take
notice!
II sometimes think, i" said Dick, that
this conventional waiting after ones
wife Is dead on the part of the hus-
band is all nonsense. Especially Is
this true where there are small chill
dren necessitating care that only q
woman can give"
"I'm with you, Dick, on that score,"
i interrupted. "In such matters one
should be a law to- oneself.
when wife is dead she is dead.
and that Is all there is to it. But the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

cats separately on my knee and ram.
n;au the syringe u0Wn their throat ana
pulled the trigger, and what they uld
uot swallow went on my trousers, put
nat did not MAKE any difference be-
cause get a new suit every spring
anyhow. But the trick worked anu
they went TO sleep. We'll, about half
an nour later / thought would go to
bed, but just then the kitten chorus
woke up ana started to sing, How
Dry AM" and thought here goes
the second performance, Just then.
however, Myrtle came in, orrie-eyeu
like, and says to her: You're nne
specimen or motherhood. Where
would your offspring been if the boss
had not let me of today| And She
looked at me and said, Meow" anu
crawlcd into the basket and the tum'
ult and the shouting died. a@
Then went back to bed. Before
went, however, said to my wife:
when these here kittens get old
enough to shift for themselves, we are
going to name one of them George
and send Myrtle and the other two
out to friend OF ours who has a
farm, because nature did not intend
for a newspaper man to be a substi-
tute for u heartless mother OF kit
tens"
P. S. Days OFF II any more you in
tend to give me, l should like to go to
Mexico.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
HE AL I'll HINTS
sTYS

: X d. =
When tiny poil develops on the
'eyeIid, 1t is called q sty.
This annoying trouble begins at the
root OF hair; usually as q hard
swelling, which In extreme cases may
spread and extend along the edge OF
the whole lid.
II the general health is good, the
swelling may disappear. but in most
cases it will come 10 . point take on
yellowish tinge, break down. and
discharge pus or matter. q
Sly develop when the condition ts
one OF anaemla or. poverty OF the blood.
Exercise, change OF diet. and tonic,
to be prescribed by a physician. are
often essential.
When ever the system is in a de-
preciated condition, avoid rubbing the
lids. for it is in this way that the dis
ease germs which produce stys are
often introduced.
Eye.strain is also an inviting cause
for his trouble. This can be be correct
ed by the use OF glasses.
The immediate treatment which may
cut short the trouble, consists in bath
ing the eyelid every hour with a hot
solution OF boric acid (half teaspoon
full to cup OF water.) Bathing in hot
water will cause the sty to discharge
pus and terminate much sooner that it
otherwise would.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
HE-ZA HICK
Special Telegram to the Newark
+ Morning Light, From II.

SUBURBANVILLE, N. j., March
ELL know that your heart was in
the right place, Friend Editor, when
you told me after got back from
Marlin could have today of at SUI
burbanville, but you and our cat, Myr.
tie, and my wife got me into an awful
mess. You know our cat, Myrtle,
about three weeks ago tomorrow night
had triplets in the cellar and thereon
hangs the tragedy.
l went home last night and read war
news and studied geography until late
and told my wife that was not going
out today and that I wanted to sleep
this morning, SO she did not call me
when she got up this morning.
But about eight o'clock she called
me with tears in her eyes and said:
myrtle Is gone, and can't find her
any place and she Is lost" | never
did like that durn cat anyhow; but !
said, well, put an ad in the Light and
by six O'Clock tonight you will have
i whole house full OF stray Myrtles.
And she snorted and said: "He.za,
them little kittens are crying, they're
hungry and you have got to come down
and do something. "a
woman" says, II have killed peo-
pie for less insinuating remarks than
that. Playing nurse for kittens Is not
my line, but III come down"
So I put on my clothes and slipped
down in the cellar. And there were
them three cats, yowling like all get
OUT. and II they were as hungry as
they set up to be. they must have been
in the last stages of starvation So
cursed their mother and got a pan OF
warm milk and took them one at
time, 1abbed their heads in 1t hoping
they would then lick their mugs But
they had no brains: and my wire
started to cry again.
Then got desperate and got q
little rubber ear syringe that had
when had the ear'ache and hlled II
with warm milk. / took each of them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Istarted, little book, to tell you
aiSoutfJim's visit to me last night, ana
what he and Dick talked about, when
my pen and my thoughts went wan
deringL of to poor old Dick"
70 seems that yesterday the breach
sofsnrimise suit OF Miss Heathcott
arainst Herbert Spencer, poor little
KITTY Malram's husband, came up Tor
trial.
Listen to this one. Margie." said
Sim. Then he said: Attorney
Scotte for the prosecution was pom
pathetic and humorous at times, ana
the defendant turned pale at Intervals
from the vigorous onslaught. scotte
pictured the brilliant beauty OF Spen'
cer,s first wife and the loving care
Miss Heathcott gave to her at nEst
md gatferward to the child.
ssThis child, said the lawyer. had
tjeenfverbally bequeathed to Mrs. Mar
esfet IYayerly, an old friend OF the
mother. Spencer objected to MIS-
WaYeTly's bringing up the child Pc
canEeshe thought It would not get the
Ghkiskian culture he could give 1t.
a Took what happensi
AfEvidently the defendant overrated
his Will power for my client will tell
vou$When she takes the Stand that In
Isss than four weeks after his wife
ysSg buried the defendant began ma
TINT love to her.
JAS you see, the Rev. Mr.. Spencer
3RSR8handsome man, and cultured. Few
tToYnenS can resist his many virtues
,aitdHattractions in their favorite min
iStof, any more than they can resist
{tefn IN their favorite actor,
90 But my client begged for time.
sheEpointed out that they must be dis.
nreet: In. this peculiar case. gentle.
nian. the mans character and success
iItiifeSwould suffer more than the wo.
Ynan's from the breath of scandal.
Tnd $50 1.-THE romance grew, and there
Vas talk thatsat the end of the year
sii6 should take her rlghtful place as
SpenceT''s wife.
An went well until ambition be.
fan 10 whisper to the young clergy.
filan and settlement worker that q
marriage with someone with more
money might be effected, and he
Ronid Sgaing more than Just q wife by
mo transaction.
lstAiIl this time. gentlemen, the de.
fendRntEwas. going about with grief.
SffIckeng manner accepting the pity
ana condo lence of his friends and &c.
nuaintanoeg while at home he was
enjoying 10 the fullest the love and
tef1der care SoeFmy5 client. u
serhSya called him The man Of sor.
sowss gent emen they called him
= .sfI ~ )
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

husband must go on living-must take
up the burdens. Isn't it foolish as we'll
as cruel to ask him to make perpetue.
suttee because some people who knew
nothing Of his nature nor of his cir
cumstances might think he was heart.
less?" +,
There, you see you can get married
directly after Margie dies, Dick" said
Jim. j
T. II would rather Dick would marry
than to live Alone" said soberly.
ut beats the dickens" said Dick
rather fretfully, that while am al.
ways bringing you over here, old man,
to cheer Margte UP, all your attempts
end In something very serious. You
must not come again unless you be.
rave yourself"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
About Month pnka,n.

North Dakota, besides its Devils
lake, its bad lands and It's tremendous
stretches Of absolutely worthless seen.
cry. is chief producer in this country
Of three grains-spring wheat, max and
barley. It also is bounded on the
straight up by the swittest moving
fresh air In America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
PROSPERITY CAUSES
APPLES TiD|fBIEI:.... CHEAP
Parad oxical Economic Con-
ditions Result in Bene-
fitto Buyer.

Fruik dealers claim that Pitts.
MISREPRESENTATION for prosperity is at.
tracing heavy shipments OF apples
from Ill over the country and VIII
continue to do SO Cor the next two
months on account Of the over.supply
that exists in practically all produe'
tng gsections. The movement Is stag
rated in many other consuming
centers but local dealers say that
while supplies are also heavy here
tho low prices are moving the fruit
quickly. The people in the Pittsburgh
territory. apparently have plenty Of
money, and Pittsburgh dollars look
good to the farmers and dealers.
Ordinarily, according to the laws OF
political economy, where money is
plentiful, prices are highest. It Is not
working out this way IN the apple
business, according to the fruit deal
erss as the widely advertised pros
perity in this territory is causing
farmers and dealers in many states.
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to
send cars here, with che result that
Pittsburgh and Its adjacent communi-
ties are consuming several train
loads every day.
the heavy supplies have forced
Prices down to- possibly the lowest
point for this time of the year in the
history OF the market. but on account
of the oversupply on hand every.
where, farmers and dealers are
anxious to turn their holdings into
cash. Right now consumers should
be- getting good apples cheap. as only
the best kinds md varieties can be
successfully held In good condition
sEi1rougtout the winter. 5a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
DOCTORS AGREE.

All doctors agree that apples are
much more pslatable than the pills
which mother frequently passes
around 70 the boys and girls at bed
time; really cost much less money and
answer the same purpose. The old
saying, "An apple day keeps the
doctor away" contains more truth
than poetry. The apple is not only a
siieaith glver. highly efficient food,
but 81 is also a mighty effective rem
5edys for "Ewhat ais YOU" Don't take .
lpili;stakesan apple:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
SAVING the Country.

''Well, Maria" said Mr.. Jiggles the
evening OF the town election, "for
whom did you vote this morning"
For no one," returned Mrs. Eiggles
with great dignity. Il crossed OF the
names Of all the candidates and wrots
ont my principles on the back OF the
ballot. This is no time to consider
individuals and their petty personal
ambitions"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo, Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that be y senior 70
lne business Ia the City Of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid and that Sstd 6Em I'll I'll pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fer
each md every case Ct Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by The use Of Halls casarh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
. sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence, thss 9th day OF December. A. D.. 1885.
Seal A. W. GLEASON.
.5TTIT' s Notary Public.
Hairs catarrh euro Is taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF tho system. Send Tor tsstlnontah'
+ss F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. Toe.
Take Balls Family Pulls for constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

CHICAGO, March 21.-Want to get
thin7 Then eat lot. This is the
platform of75 members Of the Union
League club. who three months ago
were full.aedged 200 FOUNDERS. Now
each claims to have shed from IS to
40 pounds>slnce enrolling in the NAH
dab Luncheon circle.
Warren Gorre1l. secretary Of the
Union League club, discovered the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

magic Of the "Mahdah eats" said to
be something Oriental.
RI "The principle, says Gorrel, lis
that fat foods produce fat and lean
foods produce leanness."
Starches, fats and sugars are avoid
ed, he says. The diners are given
water with their meals. Soups, gra.
yies, ordinary bread, puddings and
pastries are tabooed. Diners are
warned that one hour must elapse be.
tween meals and glass OF water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
Optimism.

The spirit which is whole has NO
room for the suffering Of fear. It can
meet life and do battle with it cheer
fully; work and friendship and the
daily round OF events FIJI 1t to the ex.
clusion OF all phantoms;,it is joy
to overcome obstacles. TO right mis-.
takes and to endure hardshIps III tho
hope Of better days to come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Wine. beer and ale are deplored.
There's food a:plenty. however. An
ideal luncheon consists of minced
turkey, creole. lettuce au jus, baked
apple and gluten bread. Dinner Of.
fers cotuits, celery, broiled spring
chicken, grilled Spanish onions, cauli:
flower, tomato sauce, hearts of Ro.
maine, diet dressing. Strawberries,
demi.tasse.
Reducing by this method is a plea.
sure" said one Of the food experts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
smatt staying Power.

servant girl to 80 to the pictures.
They felt that her life needed bright.
ening. She went, and they asked her
afterwards whether she had enjoyed
herself. Yes" she said rather du.
biously, "but I can't stick them long.
I only stayed two hours. Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
na1Iv Thrn.LII.llnht.

The most manifest sign Of wisdom
is continual cheerfulness; such q state
and condition, like things in the re-
gions above the moon, is always real
and serene.-Montaigne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
What rust IL.

Nothing can rust unless It has iron
in it. Rust is made by iron touching
moist air. The oxygen In the moist air
acts on the iron and forms what wc
call oxide OF iron," or rust, which
crumbles away and spoils the iron:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
an RETrY nRoWM.

II you are one OF the doubling ones
who felt hoops would never come back
behold this dancing frock! Rather
hooped, isnst2
could hardly believe my eyes when
/ saw the barel-like creation of tulle
and semi.precious stones IN the fashion
parade Of the Fashion Art League OF
America spring exposttton-hoops ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

decided are not coming; they are here.
This is another OF Nine. MarEuer-
ties slmost,sensattonal designs, but
In spite Of its harrel.like contour 1t Is
decidedly graceful In outline.
The new shade OF tomato red tulle
is used by Marguerite. The tightly
laced bodice and the laced.up;the-
back" style are characteristic features
Of the newest dancing frocks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
EAST SIDE .,Iil:
NEWS -.
H-e,r,eiFro4, PIttabu.r-ph.

Julian Stealey, who has been EN-.
ployed in Pittsburgh for some time, ar.
rived here last night to visit his
mother. Mrs. L. Z. Price, on East
Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Miss Grace Stealey arrived home on
Saturday from a two weeks visit at
Keyser.
Mrs. s. L. Jacobs was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. GasktnS. at Monon-
gah yesterday. :.
Mrs. Sarah Meredith Stewart is
spending a few days in Morgantown.
Mrs. Wesley Satterheld, who has
been seriously Ill, is able to be out.
Miss Virginia Bonafield Is in Tunnel
ton on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Mrs. Carl Springer and Miss Naomi
Springer will go to Pittsburgh in a
few days to visit the latter's sister,
Mrs. Arthur Rich. They expect to be
gone two or three weeks,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Returned TO Charleston.
L. l., Price. who has spent short
time with his family here, has returned
to Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
Moved To Locust Avenue.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Brown. who
sold their property on Diamond street
to Mr.. Rossi, have moved to Locust
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
Pe!llaImIat peAned

Papa, what's a pessimistl" "A
man who's seasick during his entire
voyage Of life"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

APPLEs IN BLOOM.
K IS red apples, cupful of sugar.
grated rind Of y lemon. juice OF
e1 orange.
Cook red apples in boiling water
until soft, turning them often.
Have water half surround apples.
Remove skins carefully that red
color may remain and arrange on
serYsSg dish. To the water add SUI
gar Sted lemon rind and orange
Bjuic Spmer until reduced to one
cupfiii. pl and pour over apples.
Serve cream Or with cream
sauce:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
r. Az g. Club.

The T. A. 8. club WILDE entertained
on Thursday, afternoon by Mrs. Balm.
bridge at her home on Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

The heart rests between beats. Ey-
cry bodily power requires rest after
e1ertion. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Charles and Dora Brown, 4522
North Fortieth. girl; Dennis and Dora
Burns, 1910 North Twenty-second, girl
James and Minnie Cook, i719 South Fiji
teenth, girl; Frank and Bessie Ellison,
1908 South Twenty-eighth, girl; August
G. and Lucille S. Edwards 2409 Erskine
girl Charles and Anna Harys, 1882 South
Fourteenth, girl; Guy NJ. and Leona Park
1907 Meredith avenue, girl Barney and
Lenora Walniewicz, Thirtieth and Harri-
son, boy.
Deaths-Cornela Mangeamalla 4, 1928
South Fifth; Margaret Ann Lawson, sS
1921 Harvey; Rembold Grewatz. 81, H02
North Sixteenth Mable Donnolly. 49, 1926
Emmet; Pelton FranklyH, "a, House OF
Hope; Mrs. Helen Whitney, S3. 2574 Fort:
Anna NJ Burnett, Sc 4S0e Chicago; Mary
Sekyra, 7, South Side: William Henry
Coombe, IS, 2S65 Ellison avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

GREwATZ.-R einhold, aged 81 years
month ~ days, beloved husband OF
Emma and father OF Otto, and adopted
/daughter, Zelma. died Thursday after
noon at hospital
Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. from resi-
dence. 1902 Sherman Ave; thence by
automobile to st. Paul's Lutheran church,
TWenty-fifth and Evans st. lnterment
in Laurel Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Ready Reference Directory
ELECTRoLYSIS,

ELECTRoLYSIs,
Uloa Allender. 624 Bee Bldg. Red 5055.
FURNACES AND TINWORK.
HABERsTRoH. 1926 Hamilton Wal, 2s7l.
FURRIERS.
SAM KNEETER. 1920 Farnam. Red sss4.
H. Rotholz. 2s1S Leavenworth. H. 27ss.
A. L. KOLOVRALEK. III S. oath st.
HISTORICAL COSTUMES.
THE largest stock of masquerade and
u theatrical costumes in the country.
Thee. Lieben & Son. 1914 Howard. D.41l5
INSTRUCTION.
English French instruction. SO5 Lyric Bid.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
II. H. CLAIBORNE. 5l2 Paxton Blk Red
14Ol. Notary public; deposition steno.
C. W. BRITT. sO1 Barker Block.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
MARTIN BROS & co. Exchange Bldg.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES.
OMAHA Film Ex.. 18th and Doug Mo
ton picture machine and film bargains.
OCULIsTS.
Eyes examined. glasses fitted. pay as you
can. Drs. McCarty. I'LL w. o. w. Bids
OsTEOPATH PHlsIUIANs.
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG. Sis Bee Bldg.
PATENTS.
d. o. Barnell. Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 7i17.
II. A. Sturges, $40 Brandeis Theater Bldg,
PLUMES CLEANED.
cURLED. dyed. D. EiseIe. 1895 City Nat.
PRINTING.
TERS-BARNHART PtE. Co., quality
printing. Tel. Doug. 2loO 524 s. 18th St
CENTRAL Printing Co. DOUGLAS 1854
DOUGLAS Printing Co. Tel Douglas s44.
SCALE REPAIRING.
ON. Standard Scale Co. 5l8 $. 18th. D. 2sll,
SHOE REPAIRING.
Harley Shoe Rep'r Co. 9OO4 Farn'm. r. s444
STEEL CEILINGS.
CARTER Sheet Metal Company. 10 S. Is.
TOWEL SUPPLIES.
OMAHA Towel supply eO7 S. nth. d. 52S.
TRUNK AND SUIT CASES.
FREI-ING & sTEINLE. 1906 Farnam ct.
EACCCM NLE..At E.ISs.
ALL makes. E, B. williams. sos S. 18th.
Tyler 1Oll.
wArCn SPECIALISTS.
Christensen. I'd n. Paxton Blk. Is yr exp
WEDDING STATIUSEaI.
Wedding announcements. Doug. PtE. Co.
WEDDING nINGs.
BRODEGAARD's lucky wedding rings
at 18th and Douglas SITS
WINES AND LIQUORS.
| ALEX JETES. 20l-s S. eth 81. Wines
| liquors, cigars. Plate dinner II TO 8 Zoe
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE
18th and CAPITOL Ave. Ten-cent lunch
| RI'Y your family liquors at Klein,
| Liquor house. 90 y 18th. Douglas 1909