davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

TnE riok,Jurg Commercial Herald says
"tho issue Is now Stone or now man."
Well, the people don't want a new man,
therefore Stone Is the man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
Rus.Inn Crops Had.

LoNDoS, June Pa Crops in the south
OF Russia are in bad condition owing TO
hot weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
g.,m. n.s, ne STONED.

fUm the Time
There are a great many suicides nov"
remarked Mr.. tanglc
yes" replied his wife, IAN example
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
Nerre p.m,.a,,o,.

frnm The Grcnada Mis- Oafc,,e ttdiioriai)
Since Col. T. u Edginglon's celebrated
speech on the 6rs, OF the month, at the
National Cemetery, near Memphis, some
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

proceedings TO force Judge Hilton to a set
Element have evoked 10000 folio pages OF
testimony, and the printing bills alone are
$4,000 The lawyers fees are not stated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

Prom the Philadelphia itys,
"My dear" asked hubby. 'fi should
be the victim Of premature autopsy, how
would you fcelI'
Ills Dcar-f should feel droadfully
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
NV DYRAN. sent signal Corps
lo coNTRpuIORs AND CORREsrONDENTs

We foliclt letters and communications upon sub
jotf OF general interest but such mus, always be
accompanied by the name aud address Of the
writer, ns guarantee Of his good faith aud re-
tponshliiy. No notice eau DO taken OF nnony'
nous communications
Communications for publication must he written
on one side Of the page only, and, with oil other
nhtlon connected with the editorial department
should be addressed, 10 the Editor oi The Ap-
zeal, Memphis. Tenn.
We cunnot asa rule undertake IN rcturn articles
not found suitable Tor publication
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Eastern onlcc of TllE APPEAL No ~ Tribune
Building. New York. J. l. Van Dorcn. special
1ut,fn AGENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
ADVANCE on scIENcE.

A visitor 10 this experiment station sees
many thing. TO surprise him. There are
no extensive works, and the motor car
when II comes ont from under IL shed. Ia
obedience 10 the will OF the engineer In tho
distant plant building where the electric
dynamo generates the current, moves de.
libomtely. slowly aud with absence Of all
sound. This cigar shaped car, painted
bright rcd and moving sharp end foremost
al iiui sight does not seem wonderful
thing as Il goes quietly along the track,
but later when the engineer atthe dynamo
puts on moro power, OF, rs a stcaincar man
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

A series OF experiments have been made
at Laurel, Md. 20 show what tho Wccms
railway System will do. This expert.
mental line Is a circuit OF exactly two
miles Over this route there are twenty
nine changes OF grade, sons OF them very
heavy, even h the extent Of los feet 10
the mile. Tho generating plant thcro con-
tains all tho electrical appliances neccs-
sary 10 the attainment Of high speed by u
railroad train. There u also special ma.
chincry for experimentation, and the per
icciing OF all mechanical aud electrical In
yenlions tending 10 advance and improve
the system. An the tests OF speed have
been made upon heavy grades and curves
combined, too great ever 10 bo required In
the construction III q commercial line,
therefore the experiments demonstrate the
high rate Of speed which will be obtained
upon lines built for business purposes. At
this experiment station two miles per
minute arr made around heavy curve, or
three miles a minute on level track,
or the equivalent OF $50 miles an hour.
Prior 20 the Inauguration Of this system,
twenty miles per hour was the fastest time
ever made by any kind Of electrical rail-
road travel.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

A'so numerous other rrs-rt>.--sneh rs ts'd RIGGS,
JasI. y Hrea,t Pins, Wat, h Chains. Ear Iirs inetet',
Inols rrd many other articles, ma.ins a grand total
~ 100. 900 prcsents.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

- r.rn- At the Ercat A"lnta
X .lg, div &r'g cas- cru New he,
ic Tac peak ut thee RAM
num Gal mas ui lar>
l'cit. uh,.f 100 f.r'. ~ C'rri1
30 &asi tJ.U0J, rr, o,rrt
. anco. L. o
Tac p,p' 'ailem % ia, "na1l
Nt. 5.OJD im lHe.j. ~ " about So
The toNuS II rcr than White Ork
lro In n,n, san Paiicn, p,rr4,
- ccd. y ,vlp, Mi'i. G,lra .tio.
ST., : vn Rivers, Tlnrt. lvcr..
i"uto, Npg E. Parsons and Look
1T.
Tw,tiirls Of the cor,tv con-
-, pl ii ,c Srazi Y Ian T., mauI,
Ni u wurryd. ana = o'Nrd t.
9N, >'n head OF CIT L.. az increase
~ l.ooo pr cent IN = wears. III
Ang,ra ga H. made bi~ tnn a
ne ia i.t. 'puuutain Of Iurou
n3l'>. ard he j. hcrrt"-..N II
RAM , where nothing ,l." riil.ast
j. y My II iitlbI. 'r tl
1Nurr Tia rr are but i.v >l.rl
ia ;h- rIu,tv, ahDit H. 900 or 90.
ui muirs, and blrrus. t.Au2ils
.Inrka>>c..) Exc the sand, of Il e
,rdshorr to" muititulr.
On the l'rut,co. Ridosp. Bonn
90. II IL. seven Rivers. B ~
River. and Prcos, there ar. the in
est Of ngricn'tural ldnri~. Fin
arms ave been opened IN all
1no>v -i.clnf. aud nIon them IN.
seen rr"dnred in exceptional quail
ity AMI quantity every tArm pro
uct~ v!rch can hc raised 1t >uci
IN r~lcvnt;nr. Tnc cvprrip ,cr O.
ti,c late Cha-. l'ritH demonstrated
hat ILnr"ln county will produce
ia abundance all the northern
ruits. Thc agricultural interest j,
air ady important. ana gi"Wnjng-
.N;u rimVnt~ show that in most
r"rilon~ ~ he r~nulty crops can BE-
'ai~rl without irrig' tjou.
Mines we list disc ,v"ro"l IL
ne county IN lisa. Nothing was
lonr in she WAY Of mining until
1919. Because At lac. OF capital
aud dist2ur r. IN conn un;caliun,
he mining industry lan4uishod IN
I'll 49, Now HE pro 'G"t f y"
,tnl and White FAis districts Is az
I'M. orlnnt Fart "f III" t"'al ""ld
production ot the jrlri urr IN W
NrNir". and thc pr'"p ct \ tliof
r n p oluctiun MI be- jrchi,l n.
lS>o.
I G. il II. is net ""c t II s IN
iitr. nor : the r,!u s~jVc al
long continued in winter.
Our people ave rrtinHd. ru! l.H'
i. up H.. hos liable. rnd s'nc,r'
- %. g c"luiu1 to east hts lot Wit,
~ ncpl fear the lack "i society, II
a>mucl Us it is a> nccrprnh'. Hio
njca>iug u amy that IA" lift hr'iu'
',tr. nu,r> are welcome. more til;l.
welcome, if they come L" settle
anon rs
.'.r cuunsv ms an Ell lent I'uh
Is: ~c;l""i system, managed NN ;
ti"HltN Snvrrinteud> M, And ''t
DIRECTORS I. twenty Use So'' uI''-
ji-tS. (pW rd~ -! ''v.niN nine ,tii
cirnt s.huui~ were ia .~p"ru"n il
ISIS. and Tie nnmlvr Will h,
@rrator in lS>9- puh! r~rntumIu'
Hv rs u ulrr,l cN. udi'nrc g.
ruhiic mcncv FIR cln "~tl"mai p,r
i'"So~. Mnd private l'lrraliiN cai.
'c relied upon to make good any
i~viic,cncirS. flrrnHrc To ''lnuc
rrant," in Lincoln county; Ne
A"rrid %uctuuuS ~trutching ut IL
tuutarle~ to crust, our people; ~
Chinese dragon 60 wrHk"n homes
lad"r. Our lvc}y cit2,n is free
and Il hover nf freedom, Her.
there is Ii" alliance between relic
ion, petite. and manlin,sS Mai
i PRIVILEGED 'o worship Cot il
whm form hr Pile; Scs. ar VithoN
form. to vote what tirl;ct ne il2a,
49,, ar diSirnnchisc himself. III,
liu n'> thcorl is oar only iopc,.
stone:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
uh IT, hli the guin"aS s}aan
Md men 81 utHn for = ihui

i,Ji~ m.n '' ' n',g ~" fn ".a /, E,''''
,iirl, N.,n,.,, WIKI,
- Xxx
,.n, A.. L.,,
"" '",' ''''' '"' ~
,''' w. ~
''''
"'
'h''' = piece 90 %f,'lnd ~
,l'lS "'n''( '"r 'N", l','th''' ~ OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

4 s%% $ $%% y $s %S sssTf y 80 S%s,% :Sas sSS s aS4M; MI%S s %T =. %s?lh cpl Nc s ss Sc
Il i u@fhM mhSa g~hMga Hmdt tai dsp1o 1@p svm ma MhJm Ina fair and I'M lr manner
%@%s E m%1, s r@% %m@s n% ms 20 rI G%Txx ~ nE XII sTRR1STEES% 81 ..s%Sn Sf sss ~ m ~ w oTr a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
IT WASN'T A FIGHT.
Bates and Glover Acquitted by
the Jury.
THE PUBLIC AND THE VERDICT.
Police Court Pickings-The Grist of Business
at Provo-B. W. Young
Not Guilty.

The case against Bates and Glover,
charged with prize fighting, occupied the
attention of Judge Zane ard jury nearly all
day yesterday. 1t was argued at great
length by Varian and Powers, and the jury
was out but half an hour when it became
known that they had arrived at verdict.
There was general rush for the court
room, and after the defendants attorneys
had arrived the foreman handed the verdict
to the clerk. Those who had listened
to the judges charge were of the opinion
that verdict of guilty would be rendered,
so their surprise was very great when the
words mot guilty. fell IRON the lips of the
clerk. Mckinley, who was one of the &C
cesSorieS-and also under Indictment, arose
to his feet and shook Bates warmly by the
hand. Considering the position in which
he was placed, he should have congratu-
lated himself.
The verdict of the jury seemed to give
general satisfaction. That the contest was
''fighJ'' in the usual sense of the word
is out of the question. But that the people
who went out to see the contest were given
to understand that they would see Sulli-
yan-kilrain meet on small scale is also
certain. One of the jurors summed up the
matter very tersely when he said: Had they
been indicted for obtaining money under
false pretenses, should have voted for a
conviction" The whole proceeding was
a fake of the worst kind, and those who
put up their 81 to see fight have since
been company themselves to members of
the tinny tribe with which the Jordan river
aboundS.
The other cases will, of course be dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

MANTI MATTERS.

This afternoon Mr. Orson Billings, while
engaged hauling wood, sustained very
severe injuries by the load tipping over
with him.
There is a meeting appointed for tonight
in the council house. This time it is to talk
railroad. The company whose propositions
will be discussed is the Rio Grande West
ern.
With one or two exceptions all have re-
turned from their visit to Salt Lake, and
the general expression is one of wonder
and surprise at the rapid progress the city
is making.
On Wednesday a double wedding oc-
CURED in Manti, the parties entering into
the contract being Hans Westenskow, ir.,
to Christina Anderson and Andrew G.. An
derson to Kate Nelson. They intend Civ
ing party in the Assembly hall on Friday
evening to their many friends
Three of the young people of Manti left
this morning to attend the institute in Salt
Lake for the deaf and dumb. One i
daughter of Bishop Hans Jensen, the two
boys are sons of Mr.. Lewis Madsen and
Mr. Hans Larson. 1t is to be hoped they
will derive great benefit from the institu-
ton, as the pupils are very apt at whatever
work is placed before them at home Mr.
Nephi Larson, las a self taught carpenter has
turned out some neat work; young Mr..
Madsen has given himself to the shoe
maker trade, and the young lady, as far as
she is enabled, has, while at home, attended
to the household duties with great care
MANTI Oct H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
OTHER BUSINESS.
IN THE PROVO COURT.
The Appointment of Judge Blackburn. W.
& Young Not Guilty.

The Appointment Of Judge Blackburn-B. W.
c Young Not Guilty.
In the First district court in this city
very little was done to-day. The appoint
ment of Judge Blackburn as associate JUS
tice of the supreme court, vice Judd re-
signed, was the principal topic of discus
sion among the legal fraternity. 1t was
confidently expected all along that George
Sutherland would get the appointment
and while nothing is known derogatory of
the successful applicant the young man
above mentioned was the favorite by odds
in this locality.
Last evening after all the evidence was in
in Ethe case of B. w. Young, charged
with housebreaking, the jury under IN
structions of the court rendered d verdict
of not guilty.
Jos. A Goodnight was tried and con-
victed of burglary and recommended TO
the mercy of the court.
United States VS.. a. G. Olsen; case dis
missed on motion of Assistant District At
torney Evans.
Twenty days were allowed defendants
in the case of K Nash VS.. Schofeld Bros.
to pay the costs of former trial, a cor dition
upon which they were granted new trial.
The sentence of j. b. Wasden for adul-
terry was postponed till the l4th inst.
Oscar Burgand had the knot which had
been tied between him and Bate Burgand
severed by the legal scissors of Judge
Judd.
John Everett of Germany and Hans Jen-
sen of Denmark were put through the in
quisitorial sincubator and came out full
tiedged American citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
Brief Business Bits.

! Work on the Progress building is now
being prosecuted on the sixth story.
! Scott Crisman is back in the real esta te
! business again with Mr.. Westerfeld, his
old partner.
| A thirty-acre tract on the State road, a
short distance from the county poor house,
has been sold for SIS, 600
The total number of real estate sales for
the week ending Saturday night, October
y, was $50, aggregating $685., 222.O4.
Spencer Clawson's new wholesale dry
goods house on Broadway has been COM
pleted to the top of the second story.
! B. F. Whittemore is erecting a concert
and lecture hall, 3OXSO feet, just west of the
Utah Central depot. 1t will probably be
completed next week.
Nearly all the late business blocks and
those III contemplation have stone fronts,
and the tendency in this direction is rapidly
GU the increase. This may truly be called
a stone age.
Lawson Bros. have sold thirty acres
known as the earns tract, half mile south
east of Liberty park, to local parties, for
$50, 900 cash.
Excavations for the new Board of Trade
building would have been completed yes
terday had not the work been delayed by
the recent rains. 1t will probably be fin
ished tomorrow.
The air is full Of rumors of new build
ings and prominent contractor said yes
terday that if half of them were built dur
ing the coming year, the city would grow
as she has never grJwa before.
j. c. Conklin, the well-known mining
man, comes out with card as a real estate
dealer; his extended acquaintance in bust
ness circles. and the references he quotes
should ensure him good trade from the
start.
NJ. j. Forhan, ex-secretary of the char
Der of commerce, and young man as wei
posted on Salt Lake and her different
! classes of values as any one in the west, is
among the newest additions to the real
estate firms.
The contract has been let for the erection
of the Brooks building on Main street be
tween the Walker and Cliff hotels and
work will be resumed tomorrow. The
front viii be after the Partisan style of
architecture and will abe one of the most
handsome in the city.
E. Mehesey, whose display of fine skins
and robes, and whose exhibition of the
monster bear in particular created so much
comment during the Fair, has begun to do
the big trade consequent on the opening OF
| the cold season. He came to Salt Lake in
the nick of time as that branch of business
had been hitherto neglected here, and his
fine rooms, 220 Main street, opposite the
postoffice, are always well patronized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
IN BUSINESS HAUNTS.
A New Industry Soon to Be
Started.
SATURDAYS REALTY TRANSFERS.
Breezy Budget of Brief Business Bits
The Total Amount of Transfers
For the Week.

Another important industry is soon to be
established in this city, the preliminary ar
rangements for which have been going on
for nearly two years. 1t is the manufac-
ture of Portland cement from exclusively
Utah material, all the deposits being stu
ated either in the city limits or within a
few miles of Salt Lake. Mr.. Forester,
the promoter of the enterprise, who has
had much experience in the manufacture of
Portland cement in England, has been
prospecting and analyzing the various de-
posits discovered, and after making series
of experiments mas produced a Portland
cement equal to any ever made in England,
and as it can be manufactured here much
cheaper than it can be shipped from Great
Britain, it will be a valuable addition to
Utah industries and will no doubt lead to a
more extensive use of cement in the con-
struction of sidewalks in the city. The
manufacture of this article is a new in
dustry in America almost the entire guam
tity used in the United States being i'm
ported from England, the ocean steamers
utilizing it as ballast.
AS a still further test of the superiority
If the Utah article, a block of 800 square
feet of sidewalk will be put down with the
material in front of Cook x Glanlield's
meat market on Market row. Work will
b begun on Monday morning and com
pleted as soon as possible. Analyses OF the
Jme product show that it is equal in all
res poets and that its indurating qualities
can not be eXcelled.
If this final test proves entirely salts
factory as it most undoubtedly WI, a
stock company of prominent business uen
of the city will be formed forthwith with
capital stock of probably $4,000 and the
necessary machinery will be ordered, the
building erected and the necessary arrange
ments perfected to carry on the business
on q LARGE scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

The Pail MAJ Gdzettc naively remarks
that "Brdge-iumping is a more or less i'm
portant industry of the states which fire.
quently gives the coroner work, and owing
to this fact is not overcrowded, although
there is Il new debutante every month or
SOL
The New York booksellers report that of
the expensive books having the largest
sales, Burke's ''Peerage' almost heads the
liOt. Nearly every fashionable family in
that city has one copy of it, notwithstand-
ing it costs about SIS.
A new law school for women is shortly to
be established in New York by Dr. Emily
Kimpen, graduate of the university of
Zurich. She has law Office, and although
not allowed to practice in the courts, pre-
pares the cases which are argued for her
by male assistant. The woman's rights
advocates are backing the new venture.
Railroad building in Africa seems to Re
booming. According to latest advices, the
Portuguese have surveyed the line of a
route connecting Lake Nyassa with the
sea. Work on the Congo railroad has be
gun in earnest. On the 18th of this month
u steamer sailed from Antwerp bound for
the Congo and loaded with 1000 tons of
rails for the Congo railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
THE OUTER MAN.

White silk waistcoats, plain or vaguely
patterned, are popular for evening wear.
The fashionable fall shades for derby
hats are black, brown and golden brown.
Puff scarfs of black satin relieved by
large figures in bright hues will be the
rage.
A fashionable business suit for fall is
the long English sack in both rough and
smooth goods.
Chocolate is favorite color in lounging
suits, smoking jackets, gloves, hosiery
and undergarments.
The latest designs in fancy bordered
handkerchiefs give the posSessor some
thing to look at and admire.
One of the new Partisan follies, fresh
from the exposition, is silk socks dyed in
the colors of the French flag.
Brocaded shawls promise to become an
important adjunct to the wardrobe of the
man of fashion. They are English.
The full dress vest for the fall will
have larger opening than those now in
use, displaying 4 larger surface of shirt
front.
Black socks, either plain or clicked,
are in much request among club men
both in town and at the summer resorts.
Indistinctive color effects are also worn.
Many of the bosoms shown by import
ers are extravagant in embroidered eff
fects. One of the new fads is a satin
stripe on ground of cambria. Pique
bosoms are more popular than ever.
Owing to the popularity of the patent
leather shoe for street wear number of
society men are discussing the propriety
of dropping it on full dress occasions.
A movement to that end is under way.
The fad collars, which became sudden
ly popular in the spring and early sum-
mer, have fallen into disfavor and, with
the exception of few of the less start
ling character, are seldom seen in New
York.
A decidedly English mode and one
that promises to become popular with
American swells is silk Undertaking in
solid black. The garments are fashioned
to the shape of the body and are rib
knitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
IN REALTY MARTS.
The Real Estate Transfer Filed for Record
on Saturday.

Inc zeal Estate transfer FILED Tor Record
on Saturday.
John T. World to Henry Amott, so acres
in section 10, township >, south of range .
west: SI35.
William B. Bird and wife to William H.
Bird, % 20 100 acres in section -, township
>, south of range | west; 81, 800.
Louis X. Enrich and wife to Gustav
Hartman, lots "a and %, block 2, Ehrich's
subdivision, block 5, plat b 500.
Louis r. Enrich and wife to E. NJ. Onion,
lots II, Is, Is, and II, block |, Ehrich's sub
division block >, plat b: 81 400.
Walter j. Burton to Louis Seckels, l acre
lot Il, block 3, acre plat A: $1,000.
Annie w. Coleman to John T. World, AXIS
rods lot l, block 81, plat A; 81.
Charles w. Hardy and wife to John w
! Donuellan ct al, lots + and 5, block 2S )
acre plat c, $1,000.
| Jonn H. Lincll to John H. Donnellan ct
al, lot 4, block %, plat c.; $1,000.
Louis Seckels ct al. to Fred w. Little,
lot 4, block 1873, plat A: $4,000.
Benjamin Simms Wilson and wife TO /.
G. Hardy, 9Xl0 rods lot ,, block 30, plat G ;
- 900.
Mrs. W. II. Bush to Thomas Black ct al,
part of lot 8, block y, plat G.; $4,000.
Mrs. L. B. Hare ct al to Louise P. John
son, west half of lot l, block 40, plat b ;
s., POO.
Lyman Harris ct al. to W. H. Westfall,
625xl0 rods, lot 1, block 10, plat a, Main
street between Seventh and Eighth South;
$500.
w. S. Crismon to Vincent Bacigalups
10x6 rods, lot 5, block IS, plat A; 50.
Vincent Bacigalups to William A Pitt
ct al, l0X6 rods, lot >, block IS, plat a;
s., $50.
William A Pitt ct al to Mrs. Jesse
Robbins, l0XG rods, lot D. block IS, plat A;
-, 500.
James Mott Barlow and wife to w illiam
NJ. Stewart, 10.56xll.55, lot q, block l. five
acre plat A; $57l.50.
James Mott Barlow and wife, to Samuel
w. Stewart, 1056Xll.55, lot &, block l,
five acre plat A; 5000
United States of America to Simon Hib-
bard, southwest quarter section %, town
ship2 south, range l west; patent.
Minnie LOchwitz and husband TO John C.
c. Glanfeld, 3L+x10 rods lot l. block 3G,
plat B; $500.
w. S. Burton ct al. to Carrie Munchoff,
south half lot I, block 81, plat D.; s., 600
Nephi Huskinson and wife to Harvey
Hardy, 10 acres, block I, five acre plat c.;
81, 800.
w. S. Mccormick and wife to S. T.
Rigby, lot 90, block II, five acre plat a,
in Big Field; $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
A Fine Display Made by the Receipt Of Three
New Carloads.

One of the busiest places on busy Main
street yesterday was the furniture ware
rooms of Sorenson & Carlquist, Just below
Z. G. M I. drug department. Mr.. Soren-
son said to a HERALD reporter that they
had just gotten in and were busy unpack-
ing three carloads of new furniture, and
Mr. Carlquist, his partner, said that they
were being rushed to death showing patrons
their new and elegant lines. Sorenson &
Carlquist's trade is constantly on the in
crease, a result which is due both to the
fine stock of goods they keep on hand and
the courteous treatment accorded Gus
toners. They invite old friends to call in
and see the new furniture which they are
daily unloading.