davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-04
TIE SPORTING WORLD.

81 saw Ell Crane teach q man to curve
q baIlattcr n few minutes practice. and
this very apt pupil Of whom speak
never had baseball in his hand till it
: was placed there by Ed said Tom
Brown in discussing the career of poor
Crane Il few days after the unfortunate
pitcher died by lis own hand 1T hap.
prnrd during our worlds tour in Mel
bourne, on the cricket field. where wo
played Il game OF bull.
"A theatrical man named Mcmahon,
to band of boomerang tiIrowers who
were performing with circus. These
dusky fellow were not interested in tho
game, Int they yvntt led our pitchers
and were evidently fascinated by the
knack that Mark Baldwin and Crane
displayed in their pitching. The curve
was the thing that struck them as being
skillful, and every rime Baldwin or
Crane pitched curve they gave vent to
cultural grunts of approval. They sat
behind the backstops and could see every
curve. They expressed il desire to meet
our pitchers, and McMahon, who had
Them in charge, introduced them to Us
utter the ganIo.
"Thcy were curious to know how tho
ball was curved and promised to teach
Crane how to throw tho boomerang stick
if he would IoN m III the art Of
bending or curving the sphere. Ed sin
gled ont tn" Mnst i"''''i.'P',t one N ,'a
lot and taught him i.;' p,,,tl.A vi i4u
thunb ana Il. - 49,. the A.ovemei.t OF
the wrist AID -. in d. .iv@:ii /"
lious curves. e., Y III :: on" ": A,'.
ing eyes >nUulu i..,pear wi The cul'cS
that Crane had ri ;c:,;': :: mastering
every time tho bal! left the dirty hand
of this savage!
'We told Arson about it, and he
wouldn't believe if until he saw this
boomerang thrower pitch. The fellow
vas so delighted that he spent hours ID
trying to irupart to Crane the knack OF
throwing the boomerang but Ed was
dull pupil, and the wizard Of the boom
erang gave him up. New Y"rt Worl'
An Apple Salad.
Pare and core. then slice thinly and
evenly, some ripe, juicy apples. Let the
salad bowl be quite half filled. Cut
very finely some candied ginger and
sprinkle it over the apples. Let small
pot/o red currant jelly stand in warm
place until it is melted, add to it the
juice of half fresh lemon, pour this
over the fruit and stir we'll about: then
leave it to settle. A little cream poured
over the top just before serving is .
great improvement to the salad.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-04

Train orders became mixed on
the Northern Pacific west of Fargo,
and two snow plows collided. One
man was killed and four seriously
injured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-04
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Commissioners Allow Bills
and Increase Some APP
preparations.

The board of county commissioners
held special meeting Tuesday. A
large number of election and other
bills were allowed and other bust
ness transacted. The board COM
pleted its labors and adjourned az
O'cluck.
Tensas gazette., 1896-07-10

The employment of drug clerk. .
newcomer, has developed an interest
ing case in Tallahassee, under the phar-
macy statute OF Florida. A warrant
was served on the clerk, alleging that
he was violating the law by compound
ing prescriptions without having se-
cured certificate. It appears that
the clerk is a registered pharmacist in
Louisiana, Illinois and Massachusetts,,
and has diploma. The Florida Law,
it is claimed. prohibits druggists from
employing incompetent persons for
compounding prescriptions. and, where
this provision is violated, an action
would only lie against the employer.
and in no event against the employees
As the new clerks papers are consid-
cred prima facia evidence of his COM
potency, it is thought no ground ex-
lists on which to base suit, even
against the druggist. However, the
accused will be arraigned and the issue
determined in court
Tensas gazette., 1896-07-10
supposed Murderer Captured.

A man giving his name as Frank
Dalton, arrested in Fargo, N. d.,
about two weeks ago, is thought 70 be
James Durham, the Californian ac-
cused of numbering six people. He is
at present confined in the county jail
serving thirty days sentence for
stealing bicycle. He was travelling
under the name of Frank Dalton, OF
Boston. He viii be held pending
definite identification.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

now look to the grand opera at the
Metropolitan for their highest pleas
ureS, especially since Mr.. Seldl occu-
pies the conductors place-and Selul Is
not a German either! In connection WIN
these remarks, the following paragraph
from an article ("Munish and Bay
reuth') in the October "Fortnlgntiy Re-
view is of interest:
Now that detestable singing diSilg-
ureS even the most carefully prepared
and the most loudly advertised per-
formances in Germany, without eXclt-
ing any serious protest either from the
German press or from German audi
ences, it is time to pause. 1t IS not
so much that Wagner ruins the singers
as that the singers, coming 1nsuili-
GENTLY prepared for their task, rum
Wagner When we have Jean de
Reszke giving vocally unapproachable
performances of Tristan Van Dyck
maintaining himself as the only posi-
BILE Parsifa1, Edouard de Reszke IN
terpreting the typically German part OF
Hams Sachs, not only with a fnlShe1
art which leaves far behind that OF any
German. but with perfect simplicity
and pathos, we see the Fatherland can
no longer pretend to any monopoly,
even in the Interpretation of Wagner
1T is not always pleasant thing to
be magician" says Bancroft, the
handsome wizard, now being piloted
about the country by Ed. Bloom. There
are a great many people who are always
expecting a magician to do uncommon
things, whether he is on the street, in
hotel or on the cars. To them his bust
ness is all fun, and at times they feel
positively hurt because he goes along
quietly and does nothing to astound
them. On the steamer crossing the At
lantic last summer / was nearly pes
tered to death to do tricks off hand.
There was one fresh young man in par
ticular who was constantly appealing to
me to play some trick on a fussy, but
good natured old gentleman, but / got
even with him. While we were playing
cards in the smoking-room one after
noon [ pulled a cigarette out of the
young mans nose, dug an egg out of
his ear and extracted an ace from the
hair at the back of his neck. He left in
disgust and did not bother me again"
San Francisco Music and Drama:
The suggestion made in this paper last
week that it would need something more
than moral suasion to induce ladies to
remove their hats or wear small ones
at the theater is Endorsed by many Of
the ''Heralds' contemporaries, which
are joining the crusade. "Leslies
Weekly says: 1T is, indeed, incon-
The record-union., 1896-11-01

ceivable how any woman of good breed
ing or having the slightest consideration
for other people will willfully wear
high hat during a performance, know
ing perfectly well that it is obstructing
the view of the persons seated behind
her. 1t is sometimes urged in excuse
that 1t Is thoughtleSsneSs. It often is,
doubtless; but when a woman forgets
her manners she should be reminded of
them just as promptly as would be a
man il he violated the conventions. But
it is not always thoughtlessness. 1t is
often Willful. On the opening night at
the Knickerbocker a certain young act
ress. one of two sisters noted for their
beauty, took a seat In the orchestra
wearing monumental headgear. Con-
scious of it's obstructive capacity she
turned round to the lady behind her
and asked If it Inconvenience the lat
ter. on being assured that it did she re-
moved 1t with what appeared to be a
very bad grace. the proof of which was
that at the end of the act she replaced
the mountain on her head and kept 1t
on during the whole Of the second act.
That, ! claim, was done willfully, and
by a woman who, being a frequent the
ater-goer herself, should know better
than any one else what discomfort she
was inhicting. No; our women-bless
their obstinate little ways!-will never
remove their hats of their own will.
They care more about showing off their
new bonnets than for their neighbors
comfort. and they will continue to OBJ
struct our view until the law steps In.
That Is the only way. Introduce and
pass an anti-high hat law at Albany.
Here is an opportunity for some ambi-
tious legislator to earn the everlasting
gratitude OF his fellow citizens
The legislators who made an attempt
to get a law passed regulating this mat
ter of high hats were called jays and
ridiculed numerically last year; but
they We're all right, just the same. as
time will tell. The one fault to find with
the article quoted is the omission to
give the name of the actress who was so
inconsistency unladylike and unman-
nerly, so that her manager might know
what fine examples actresses can set
when occasion offers.
-
New York plays and Players" says:
Ana Held is evidently very democratic.
While crossing Broadway few days
ego on her way to the Herald square
Theater she happened TO step into
small puddle of mud. She wore pretty
white shoes to match her snug fitting
gray tailor-made gown. The shoes
were despatched with dirt When she
reached the sidewalk she beckoned to a
little bootblack. with box thrown over
his shoulder. He came running quick
The record-union., 1896-11-01

as sending the new boy in a hardware
store from place to place TO find an
augur to bore n square hole When the
members Of Mr.. Sothern's company saw
his invention set up on the stage for the
first time there was one exclamation
from all of them: AT last! the long
sought box of shouts!"
For the week beginning Monday, No
vember I'd, Manager Todd will present
at the Cl1nie Opera house the standard
play, East Lynne" Little Mildred,
the child actress. has been engaged to
appear in the drama
The Corinne Extravaganza Company,
headed by the peerless Corinne" and
sixty vocalists, comedians, dancers and
operate artists. win appear at the Met
ronolitan Theater in Sacramento Fri
day and Saturday. November 9th and
18th.
The productica Of "Hendrick Hudson,
Jr." as presented by this company has
n-oved by a six months run in Chicago,
one OF a hundred nights in New York,
and eight weeks in Boston TO be a most
O., spicuous and attractive novelty. 1t
is conceded by musical critics that
corinne is an expert mandolin soloist.
she Is an accomplished musician. but
has given the mandolin special atten-
t,on and il has taken years Of practice
ur8er teachers, both home and foreign,
10 attain her present proficiency. Her
confessional career has been remark
bile and particularly interesting. She
is one of the few artists who can charm
an audience without apparent effort
corinne's companion players embrace
the names Of many we'll known artlsts'
namely: Joe CaMthorn, john Page
Neil Mcneil. John Park, II. A CASSIDY
John ii. Connolly, Maurice ROBINSON
John +. Barry Hermann Grelnert, &c
tayia. Ra.rbe. Nellie Strickland, Anne
Hutchinson. Helen Holden Weich, Ar
noIa. Belleville, Lulu Cosgrove, stewart
sisters. a. chorus numbering thirty-slH
voices and sixteen European pfeinlefs
ballet and grotesque dancers. ihs
scenery is said to be of elaborate de-
scription, the everglades Of Florida the
Egyptian Palace, the Midway Plaisallce'
the Santa Maria and the Fails OF M
agara being especially fine
The New York Post" says: Fifteen
wears ago, when Materna, Lehman,
Sucher Brandt. MaIten, Reicher- Kind
etmann. Nieinann. Yogi, HILL Fischer
and others were in their prime, Wag-
ner opera was much better sung by
Germans than by singers OF any other
nationality. But times have changen'
the greatest Wagner singers are no
longer Germans as rule, and 1T Is Tor
this reason that the lovers OF wagner
The record-union., 1896-11-01
vs.
n ~ }ls;S
Eal1 USIC NW&%S>s
EIEaANS AND h@KN,
~: : Z 1AE DK i;i

This Is what the Chicago Record
relates OF a piece Of stage machinery
used by 3. H. Sothern in "The Prisoner
Of Zenda',:
f. II. Sothern, the actor, is said to be
the Inventor of the box of shouts" or
the shout box" as it is sometimes
called. In "The Prisoner of Zenda' the
populace figures largely in the plot. The
populace is never seen, but it is always
waiting outside to shout for some one.
Hence the necessity for q box or
shouts" A tight box large enough to
accommodate ten or twelve men is
placed on the stage just off the wings.
The men employed to do the shouting
are placed in this box and compelled to
remain there during the performance.
While they are in the box they will not
be falling over one another at the en-
frances or getting in the way of the &C
tors. Therefore the box serves the pur-
pose of keeping the shouters together,
50 that the Captainsmay direct them.
The chief value OF the box, however,
arises from the fact that the shouting
can be turned on or off like a stream of
water at a faucet. When it comes time
for the crowd outside the palace to be-
gin shouting God save the king!" the
Captain gives a, signal and the ten men
in the box break forth into joyous ac-
claim. The door in the box is thrown
wide open and the audience beyond the
fJotlights get the impression that a
thousand loyal subjects are welcoming
the sovereign. When the Captain de-
sires to end the shouting he closes the
door and instantly the voices are muf
fled. Ordinarily it requires about two
Iainutes to suppress a stage mob after
it has become thoroughly aroused, but
by use of the shout box" the noise may
be shut off in a moment by the closing
of the door, Collectively the men who
make the noise are known as a box Of
shouts
The New York Tribune says of this:
This account is all very we'll and quite
true, but the Record" neglects to tell
where the name box of shouts came
from. Though the thing is new, the
name is old. A box of shouts" has
been a stage lager's standing joke
for years. It used to be the custom,
when there was a new call boy in the
theater, for the stage manager to send
him to the stage manager of some other
theater to borrow a box of shouts"
The second stage manager, knowing the
joke, would tell the boy that he had no
such thing himself, but he thought the
stage manager of such or such a theater
would have ii. Then the poor boy
would go to the third theater, only be to
sent from there to the fourth, and so
OH till he was tired out or began to see
the joke. It was the same sort of trick
The record-union., 1896-11-01
Dress Skirts.

Ladies' Wool Mixed Cheviot Serge
and Figured Mohair Skirts, full width,
lined with best quality rustic taffeta. Good
value 81 so. OUR PRICE, S.
Brocade Satin Skirts, made full gored
and of proper width, lined with best quail
ity Of rustic taffeta and interlined. Worth
SIS. OUR PRICE. $40.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
SELECT scHoL.

II o w r ACADEMY - GRAMMAR
grade, high school. normal and business
branches; elocution, French and German
are taught. Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
Stylish Capes.

Ladies' Fancy Boucle Capes, with roll
ing collar, length q inches. Worth 81 so.
OUR PRICE, So IS.
Ladies' Plain Plush Capes, lined
throughout with Russian Serge, length y
inches. Value, 81 So
OUR PRICE. "a So
Ladies' Plush Capes embroidered with
jet and braid, deep storm collar, front and
collar edged with skunk or Thibet fur,
length % inches. Worth $40.
OUR PRICE, 81 30.
Ladies' Plush Oapes, scroll designs of
jet and braid, embroidered on cape and
deep storm collar, trimmed all around
with Thibet fur and tails, length % to %
inches. Worth So and S15.
OUR PRICES, 50 AND $11.
Ladies Fine Black Beaver Capes, "a
inches long, with fancy strapped seams,
all around with satin piping, very
stylish and effective. Worth s12 80.
OUR PRICE, 81 80.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FINE MOUNTAIN BUTTER 2oc I.R.
Cranberries, loo OF; Fine Eastern Lard
BIB pail, 45c; California Lard. 35c. 5-ff,
can: Shoulders, &c ID; California Hams.
lie; Eastern Picnic Hams, 71ac; Eastern
Pineapple. zoe; Baked Beans in Tomato
Sauce, BIB cans. zoe; crackers, soc box:
Good Potatoes, SOC sack; Fine Coffee
ID; Good Tea, green, uncolored or black,
25c 10; 10 bars Soap, 25c; new Honey loo
comb. Raisins. &c ID; Orange, Lemon
and Citron, l5c 10. BEESLEY & SON,
SIS J, The Up-To-Date Store.
THE BEST TEA AND COFFEE. HAY
and feed may be had at ]. J. WIN
CARDS, 2430 o street.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
CARPET CLEANING.

ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? IF so.
ring nm RIyETT. the carpetmap, and
see how little il will cost to have your
carpets thoroughly cleaned and properly
relaid. Telephone, 292. Southwest cor
ner Twelfth and o.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

PHOTOGRAPHS - CABINETS-s2 PER
dozen; no agents employed. 627 j street.
corner of Seventh street.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
Underskirts.

UnderSkirts.
Black Sateen Underskirts, all Sizes
S-inch ruffie. Worth 75c each. NOW soc.
Black Sateen Skirts, flannel lined, S-inch
ruffie. Worth 81 Is each.
OUR PRICE, SIC.
Black Sateen Metternich Skirts, 9-inch
ruftie, flannel lined. Worth 81 so each.
OUR PRICE, 81.
Black Moreen Skirts, all WOOL 9-inch
rLffie, we'll made in every particular.
Worth "a each. OUR PRICE, So.
The same as above, with Pinch ruffle.
OUR PRICE, 50 80.
Black Moreen Skirts, all wool, heavy
quality, wide double ruffies. Worth s.
each. OUR PRICE, 81.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends In the East.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
Mail Orders Promptly FiIIet
NO FREE ADS.

No free want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births,
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like it for
its clearly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale,
To Let. Personals. ETC.. soc per line.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FOR SALE-A CABINET GRAND UP
right Qvers-Pond) piano, in good con-
dition; can be seen at 10 l street; a
bargain. o30-1w*
The record-union., 1896-11-01

A secondhand square Steinway nj
ano. also an upright, very cheap. Pom
mer's Music Store, corner Ninth and
].
Hot tamales. WEIGH Bros, 9th & J. =.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

Ladies' Tan, Gray, Brown, Navy and
Black Kersey and Beaver Jackets, made
with high storm collars, plain and
slashed collars, box and Franklin Front.
welted and double stitched seams, extra
warm; others ask s. 50.
OUR PRICE, Sc so.
Ladies' Braided Frieze Jackets, in Tan,
Navy, Gray, Brown and Black Franklin
and shield front, very stylish, turned
down collar, beautifully finished in every
respect. Good value at s15
OUR PRICE, $40 so.
Ladies' Plain and Braided FrieZe Ker-
sey and Beaver Jackets, In Tan, Mixed,
Brown and Black box and shield fronts,
plated backs. Worth s12.
OUR PRICE, s. 50.
Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets, faced
with good quality Satin Rhadame, high
slashed collar Franklin front box-plaited
backs edges bound with silk braid. Others
ask SIG so. OUR PRICE, s12 so.
cts in Black, Green, Navy and Tan, some
lined throughout with silk, others faced
with silk or satin. The highest novelty
PRICES, sl4 SIG so, 500, s25.
We will sell you last seasons Jackets at
l-3 and ~ former prices.
IS will buy you Atwood Boucle, Kersey
and Beaver Jackets, worth SIS.
Misses Jackets.
Style. fit and finish Just as you expect to
find Them they VIII interest you. Sizes,
IA to IS years. iih
PRICES RANGE FROM S. 80 TO $50.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FIVE new fke nets. Apply river bank.
three blocks above Pioneer Mills. f. A.
WHITNEY. n1-3t"
The record-union., 1896-11-01
WANTED.

PAY LADIES GOOD WAGES TO
work for me home; light work; good pay,
Part time. Write, with stamp, MRS. f.
Il. BASSETT, suite 904, Marshall Field
building, Chicago. n1-5tSu
The record-union., 1896-11-01
Misses Jackets.

Style, fit and finish 1ust as you expect to
find them; they VIII interest you. Sizes
IA to IS years. tlf,
PRICES RANGE FROM S. 50 TO s2O
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A
double carriage, four fine American
horses; serve single or double. Inquire
JOSEPH GUTH, corner Twenty-seventh
and Z streets. nl-lW*
The record-union., 1896-11-01

HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS; ALSO up
per nat. Call at 722 Eighth street
The record-union., 1896-11-01

TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING; no children. 719 L.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FOR SALE-s1, 000-FORTY ACRES OF
choice fruit land near LOOMS. Apply
BELL & CO., auctioneers, 927 K street.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FOR SALE-GROCERY AND SALOON
doing good business. Apply this Of
flee n1-7t
The record-union., 1896-11-01
TO LET OR RENT.

81! X STREET-NICELY AND NEWLY
furnished front suites and single rooms.
all modern improvements; hot and cold
BUILDING.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

OAK STOVE WOOD, So so PER CORD;
cottonwood, four feet, 81; in stove
length, So so; half-cord 50; measurement
guaranteed. Leave orders at sos Sew
enth. w. II. BASLER
The record-union., 1896-11-01
GENERAL NOTICES.

REMEMBER THE HOWARDS.-THERE
VIII be collection boxes at all the polls.
Every voter is requested TO give something,
Tor winter and its distress are at hand.
X. DALE Manager MIST
The record-union., 1896-11-01

THE SIXTH-STREET EMPLOYMENT
Office. All kinds of help at short notice.
s2l Sixth street, BARBARA BRUDER.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
Ostrich Feather BOaS.

UnQuestionably the best assortment in
this city.
1s-inch Boas, 81 so to SO so.
H-inch Boas, "a 80 to S. so.
36-inch Boas. 81 to $40.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FOR SALE-MODERN-BU DWELL
ing of eight rooms in a beautiful loca-
ton; the greatest bargain ever offered;
if you fail to see this you are the loser.
Inquire Z. l.. HAWK, 1912 Fourth. o28-lW
The record-union., 1896-11-01
sPIRITUALIsM.

AND TEST MEETING AT
Foresters' Hall. l street, near Seventh,
every Thursday and Sunday evening at
O'clock DR.. II. E. Rowland, San
F'rancisco's favorite, in his own original
songs. Tickets 25e. Addie SWAIN in
spirational speaker. Bring flowers to be
rSycbroYn tried.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

JAPANESE, WELL RECOMMENDED.
wishes position as cook or at general
housework, city or country. togo, 903
d street n1-3ts
The record-union., 1896-11-01

FOR SALE-AN OPPORTUNITY FOR y
man with little money; an old estab-
lished furnishing goods store doing
this Office
The record-union., 1896-11-01
MEETING NOTICES
L0sT-FOUND.

LOST-A SMALL BROWN AND WHITE
cocker spaniel; answers to the name of
"Pansy." Finder return to 1920 n street
and be rewarded. Mist
The record-union., 1896-11-01
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

branches. with good work and prompt
ness. Z, w. BRUENING, 31s street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
PHOTOGRAPHY

MRS +. DARRALL. CLAIKVOYANT
and trance medium. to IL. to 8 1411 P.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Ninth
and I-Situations procured and all kinds
OF help furnished w. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel. 800, Sunset, black, 564.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

SOMETHING NEW - FAIRBANKS
Galvanized Steel Wind Mill; built on the
only correct principle; costs nothing to
see it and only $50 if you buy it. IVES
LEY ROSE, 1881 K street
The record-union., 1896-11-01

LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION,
Stationery, Notions, ETC., at Doanes, NO.
202 K street.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

NOVELS AND BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD,
exchanged at reduced prices. 725 Il ST.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

GREAT BARGAIN-FURNISH Lodg-
ing House of rs rooms at 122 * street.
The record-union., 1896-11-01
FOB SALE.

FOUR-YEAR-OLD HORSE AND NEW
harness for $25. 1926 ] street. n1-3t*
The record-union., 1896-11-01

MISS NELLIE C. BURNS, TEACHER
of shorthand; private instruction at
regular rates. Address Miss Nellie &.
Burns, huntsville, Sacramento Z. O.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

THE TURCLU, NORTHEAST CORNER
of Eighth and X streets; coolest build
ing; finest rooms in city; newly fur
nished; porcelain bath tubs; second floor
reserved for Offices; terms very low:
1anitor and light free. FRANK MEYER,
Manager.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

WOOD AND COAI-NOW IS THE TIME
to lay in your winter tuel. a liberal dis
count to parties buying by the car or
half-carloads. Call at office. SIS L street,
and get prices. JAS. McCAW, Prop.
The record-union., 1896-11-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1913
Fourth street.
A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc;
filling, SOC and upward; from one-third
to one-half saved; all work guaranteed.
DIR. G. w. NEWSON, Dental Parlors.
Ills / street.