davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

svs aavs oreret isfsesf grflf rocrs. nice
~ furnished ans cA-peee4. which Is pat
ro1axs6 by The eest peopI. n TIRE city.
One or resf~ characteristics Is That they
always by ne BEST N ths market. For
instances. tAsy are shs cnly 1rn IN ere
city handing the famous Anhsussr-SasSA
Beer: they are ira only ones north o.
san Francisco importing German beer n
car-eas ard keeping Il On drangAt; shsy
were TIE first 70 ira port ire famous Ger
ran steln- ard they sre phe oniy eres
wao Import foreign liquors. direct from
ne HUDSON Say Company. They also
have wsll-eaGipped restaurant en- Jsnaee
street. watch hss won liberal patronage.
The Butter Is vel appointed throuS hout
having nae rooms vita Aa shs and 10 a
hotel OF welsh Seattle nsy well be proud.
II has Tire only lee plant contested with
hotel north o. ssn Francisco. by wsaica
Aess-s. Hsrnrn a S1hmitx make acesr
cwn ice and aistis water. an slscsrtc plant
which furnishes Light for tho whole build
ing. and a laundry.
The hota department. IL managed ~
]. Edgar Brown. who has been with ne
firm since j stared. and - always atten-
tive and courteous and by W. H PyotI-
the genial night clerk. vale Mrs. Q. ~.
Morley, ire nosfsekseper, takes scrura-
loUs care OF every detail % tire house
AessTs. Harm & schmstz have won sue
cess by continually studying the wants Of
their patrons. and may be relied upoA 80
pursue this policy In future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Geatsis for ths Tapsn ecsst ara p~rs,~
ssA and -@szrn laden with vrluxt,s sksra
II does not take q large cargo q these
ektns 20 make up q vzIuaoss sstoueux.
for during las; year several skins were
shipped 70 I>ondou. IN. prices u wnscn
were from 80 90 t4f8 each There we~~
sSo oEtsr skins thai wsrs !nvossed a. sz-s
each. ard q sisvsr fox a. szS
a. shs sAAlsksFsz and al tAs ervt-ciass
skins OF other wild animals. are sent TO
l>onco1. ard It's trade With iris pert
amounts 20 over q quarter OF q rn9llton
dollars year. The frat 20 engage ~ this
business h.re was g. l. Hl65ard. VINO
started business n she bg1fdlng a. Joining
tssisr wharf IL lszs. In lzsz Il r. Norton
became nis partner, and asst winter me
nr'm was mace q company. under the ttrls
o. Hioosra. Norton 4 CO. IL Is large
shipper % London OF sk.ns. ard 20 san
FRANCISCO and the East % hides. Sheep
ana deer skins are tanned by the nrn a.
ftS ta1uery AZ Ravenna. waics a run
under TIE name OF the W. g. Be eedict
Leather Company, employing twenty gen.
They are shippers Of hides more pa CD
harry, bat they also handle ssins
During the season buyers come here
from az parts OF the country 20 buy skins,
and Il is q business that Is largely In
c-easins. The frvs tAnn.ry viii ur6oubt-
ely lead 70 others as we have forests os
hsniock on the Sound. an6 glove factories
and oEhsr industries may make their homes
~ this great base Of supply Of the raw
nstsrial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE LEADING HOTEL.
CAs Butler Satisfies the Most Yns-
adfous Travellers and Citf-

No better evidence Of the apprecsa ton
shown by the people for pluck and enter
prise and progressive business policy
can be found than the career OF the firm
OF HamTn & Schm.tz. composed OF d.
Eamn and b. Schmiaz. Less than ten
years ago they engaged IN the restaurant
business, and TREY now have the best hotel
Ia the city. Beginning in restaurant on
Occidental avenue between Washington
and Main streets N 1851 their growing
business compelled them n six months 10
move TO Washington street and Occidental
avenue, where they did the largest bust
ness on record. Burned out in the great
fire. they in three days reopened in a tent
In the Denny orchard on Second avenue.
Then they branched out into the hotel
business. erected the three-story Snoqual-
rnie hotel at Pike street and Third avenue.
and moved into IL on November /. 1890.
Before long this became too cramped tor
them. and in 1899 they moved 10 the six
story Arlington hotel building on First
avenue, which they fitted up at large sx-
pense as the finest hotel in the city. At
this tine Mr.. Hahnm was managing the
Seattle saloon, which was then the favor
tte lunch place Of bankers and merchants
In May, 1894. Messrs. Hamrn q Schmitz
again found their quarters too small. and
TO concentrate their business leased the
Butler building and fitted 1t up as the fin
est hotel on the Pacific coast, which It
still remains. By constant improvements
and studying the public tastes, they have
made 1t the favorite with the travelling
public and the citizens. They not only
have q spacious gentlemen's grill room,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

fzc1u-ers CO crackers ard esnty. art they
wer~ proes pay ire eldest csadyrakers q
the csy. E1s 80 FAR eardyTAs1rg =
eo1ee-1et Merchants steam candy fac
tory was Ahsa3 % them a. IN polnt cs
.lrls. ard ths Queen City Candy Company
was Before sk1s public ever ten yeas ago.
u short "a casssy All cracker business
50 n ever instance carried en- cortctr tly-
X n Heck A Ce's 10 e-o-ner earcy
factory employing several hands. ana
there are rsazy ssnaler concerns al over
the city. - isss a. S. Burwsl. CT ras ss-
sftis Hardware Company. bought out tbs
interest CT Tshurl0w In the Old firm o. Cor
eon. Bo~sn A Thzriov. ard put Ia new
cracker pant with The most modern ma
ehsnery. Al these firms Cid grest haiss-
pszs during tAs rso~nt holidays employ
Ing Fnsny hands sr6 selling their product
for tas frs tine n The history OF the
business here By ire ton TIE recent food
exhibition n the Ar1scry gave ar inl-nense
impetus 70 me industry. az Il presented
an opportunity Of shostng 20 dealers from
al ever The state ire sxcellencs ard va
riety OF rhs prod Let nov manufactured In
skis city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
BUILDING BRICK MAKERS.
Over seven Million Brick Produssd
I'm the Past Year, Although
oufet One for BusIdfng.

Fine clay for brick making purposes is
found III several points IN the vicinity Of
the city. and the Handmade, w!re-cut
bricks were made fl several small estao-
hshments c.ose 10 the city, or within iis
limits, early in the cltys history. The
last OF these old-tims yards was Dibblss.
Al Smiths cove. That was purchases
four years before the fire by the Seattle
Brick and Tile Company, which put In .
plant and started IN TO make pressed brick.
McAiiister was probably the first pressed
briekmaker. Hs started the pressed
brick business IN 1888 near where 10 now
the South school, but removed 20 Duwa-
mssh. where hts yard has been idle for
the pas, three OF four years Then
Johss g. RAnke started . yard az the
mouth OF tbs Diiwanish. but after time
the partnership was dissolved, and Henry
L0hSe started another yard adjoining the
I'LL tract and near IN. South school.
From here he moved his plant 20 Its pres
ent site a; South Seattle.
The Seattle Brick and Tie Company
continued business on the clay banks Dbl
bic had worked so long. until little over
two years ago. whom Il Was also moved
10 South Seattle. The Puget Sound Com
pany started the year besors the FIRE on
Is present site between Lane street and
Rainier avenue. The Pontiac Brick Com
pany came into existence Just before the
IRE. ana Il toeAt@l on the ESakA&S * an
terna tfonai line OF Lake Washington. be-
tween Yssier ard Wayne stations.
Before these firms came into existence
ell the pressed brick that was used, and
q vas not = very great number, was I'm
ported from San francisco and St. Louis.
After the FIRE there was. OF course, a
great demand FOR building brick. and these
concerns and numerous small ones, most
OF which have since disappeared, enjoyed
a .'boom." They could not supply the
great demand, and many large orders
were oiled from s.. Louis and California
The large local demand kept up untn
1872, when the tremendous building activ-
lty OF the city began 10 decline. Last
year. outside OF the Squire block and the
Federal courts. there were few large
buildings erected. and the total output OF
these concerns fell 10 about 100000.
The product OF the Denny Clay Com
psny. one of the largest concerns or the
Coast, Is not Included in the above. as
its principal business ix In dry brick. and
OF fancy eolors. The fine white clay used
for this brick comes from the company's
min. on Green river. and Is q somi-plastic
IRE clay. The clay for the sewer pipes
Il obtained from the same mine. The
firm also turns cut terra Gotta work IN
variety OF forms. The vitrihed brick used
in paving the city streets we're made By
the Denny Clay Company and the Seattle
Brick and Tile Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

The above cut shows the front % ths
well-known wholesale liquor and wine
house OF r. Sariori q CO. STR. Ralph Sar-
tori. the sole proprietor OF the above men
toned establishment. WAS born October =.
$50 in the pictaresqRs and beautiful town
OF 0uimaglle. Canton Tssin. Switzeriand-
AT tho early age o. IS he decided to isavs
his native land and emigrate % California.
80 IN June fS6S We landSa IN California and
phartiy after declared his Intentions 81 be-
coming citizen. taking cat his final nat
uralization papers in Sacramento August
- 1871
Shortly after taking out sis fnsl papers
Nj. Sartort engaged IN tho culture OF
cranes. Not being successful IN this en-
serpriso ne decldea 70 40 - Virgins City.
New and engage IA mining. This wss
dslrinx The big bonanza excitement or 1873
ana fSr7 Mr.. Sartorl made some very FOR
turats investments during the mining
eoam. BEING called back 20 California %
account of the death OF RS brother, ne de-
clasd % euis mining and remain IN CallfcT-
MA and again engage IN ths culture and
tfn raisfne % grapes ca a larger scale thaA
,r Al. former venture IN This Ere. After
VARYING suocesS a. gvsre-rAls!ng. he DE-
cidss 10 make a change and 10 into ths
whaiasals wsne and ltoaor business n Pet
alarna sonoraA county. Cal.
He Continued IN business IN PetaluTna
aNeut seven years ard. having heard 50
VERY much sheut the then territory Of
washington and particularly Seattle. hs
concluded % sell ont III. business n FetA-
fsfrrss ans Gene % Seattle. - IN Jans. i&s.
lust after sAs grcst hr~, Mr SartoT1 rsgts-
t~far~s a. the only hctel iett 81 Sszetle GRE
Relieved Ana. after lOoSing ever IS sltsa-
ffeu. pancfn6ea thzt Seattle vRs Just TIE
ktns % q pace es vas 5acSing r7r ar1
tAprefars good enough tor htrn s1d iinrne-
sfafalw wired - san F'Ta0etss,e ans ether
vssf~ta cor = stock - C8cEs re Eas ere
- tsa very nrst 70 eren = Wholesale wt1s
a-A Hquar house - seattle altar TIE Gre.
Ne Nazins=s blocks beirx left Re was
forced 20 gacate ~ tas Ben ogtl6i1S. $oTss
eaasf.a untn .sare sattab'a bud .Ees were
h,,fst down tov-- tn ths husy ceatef e. 80
-ftv rewrver re removed e's sS -. iss-
,,,asat e sAs Cecei3eatal etec& s5svtlv ae-sr
~ was nussasd. Saving a rronfage an YES
~ wav snt farsSS street. were SO g re
4xrw~.f essabslsACa*ns& of "a kin4 Gess
BIS meaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
CIGAR MAKING INDUSTRY.
pomrssso Product Has steadily
Gained Favor end - Growdin0
Our the Key West

Trs growth o seattle's cigar nsnufso-
ear. Fss beer steady from the old Chinese
sarrerv In ire early part ~ the last de-
rsSa "a -. present day, when over twenty
soncsrrs .args ard small are engaged IN
tna business, representing an annual pro-
duc,son OF 1 ze3Ia8 cigars. valued az s4s.z-%.
For 1895 thsrty-seven cigarnaks-s were
employed ard SO, SIS paid them in wages
seattle cigars no. only command the
I.~af market. but are favorltes in ali the
co,gna cities and east OF the noun tains.
Many are also annually disposed Of in
Tdaho Montana and neighooring states.
Their quality varies from those sold AZ so
r,.r Thousand 20 the caoicer brands rang
tnv from $50 20 $50 per thousand.
goa4rate rents and good living ~ low
rzt@. have rnarvelousiy increased the
nuraber OF small concerns within the last
few wears. although low freight on raw
materials and Seattle's uasxsmplsd facili-
ti.s for shipping have been equally i'm
por.znt factors in producing this result
In former years nearly ali The cigars
annexed In this city came from Caifornia
ar ire Fast. and were largely imported or
Eey- West cigars. Gradually the latter
ws-a 20 a large extent supplanted by the
domestic cigars and their r1anufacturs
sp-aad rapldIy northward from San Fran
cisco until now but comparatively few
Key VESTS are sold in this city. The do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
BATTLES SHOE FACTORY.
'afs 81 the Great Output Made FreHa
Seattle Hides by a Seattle
TAnn~F~.

hssa'nSton's hides ans hemiock bark
\ sos Being manufactured IN Seattle
earts aus shoes, ara the Washington
- Aaas'actsrinE Company IS reaping
ssaeat cf having - base OF supplies
= aaek door % It's factory and itz
49, u he front. 50 that the saving IN
49, aipHs Is a large item OF prof;.
sAssesy was started six years age,
agsl year employed seven men and
- nseaines. Last year, wfth machines
oaf the shoes. DO al The stitch
- fastening, par on the se'cS. clap
- stsls wsth enc stroke. turn ths
aaa 60 avery thing except utf1s
s 40 On fhe toes 20 make them
- NF TIE retailer. Il en- plcyea seventy
asn Uattl year ago the Arm pur-
- ia leather iron, san Francisco,
80 Fseea hieas tAat haa been seat from
-, sne e shipped hack acme % Ire
- ssess - California. Now II 10
~. s'a'A'r maas from Seattle
s. - sss'ts ,aHaery. whlca Is AZ present
80 ests e sole Fathers. u now
49, sa an srsicis s1lfsn's FOR what -
- ihs trsSA IS Gae3vear VET
a.. sacs n wh3ch machinery dupai-
~. hand process work. Thss
a.. pessstsss a suitability for ;As e,f-
- - tuFshlAty that VII snake II
a. sae1s manufacturers
q, iannsry srd she shes faots-v
se~...s. enterprises thag have no local
y A. Tr-ssat. but assers WI
se.ss. ~ = sae tie a5vsntaxss ct sAls
Sc - these issast~ses now that
y. e.. eesa praetic2,Iv concentrated
~ = fsssory ses. tses.rr h,,sf-es.
sssss..s - r. aaiitlaa te fhe arslssss
rs tseis % wanu<aesu~es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Knows NO CLIMATE.
n.nsal Ice Plant Keeps Summer
ausplas Fresh for winter and
nakss Pure Ice.

v,sss "a tke plant OF the Diamond Ice
~ ssorsxs Company on tbs part OF
80 he citizen or stranger will De one
$50 viii Interest, for here JACK Frost
- III. SWAY and the weatnsT clerk 10
s.sx vslaruf tho slig htest raeEscI Go
Z e. summer day OF - mid-wiFiter and
~ 50 end Ia this immense piAat any
ruserssars your fancy may crave. In
y = apartment one nnds beautiful
sxr.a ies IN blocks OF is9 pounds saon
- tsrns< out al the rate or thirty tons
iEy sAl!s aeross the hallway We step
- a. trxsd xons where Tie sazmon are
- frozen az the rate OF q car goad per
n. during the ssason.
q Tie uspsr noog ere vast quantities
& ersslzssy butter, "a much as lDo,eVV
,,.,as "a enc room, aud all made within
i nI.ss Of ear city. Il is kept al a TEN
xp.rs 81 3 degrees Fahrenheit, sad
" Reap months without changing, en-
lsssa eur creAmsg!ss to avoid quitting
= market In summer and have a stock
m x.nler. Eivins 10 them the past sea
e sroAt Of al least 80 Is per cent. on
1 tasy stored. which. Il sold az the time
"a made. would have caused r loss OF
lea osn.s per pound on ths entire sum-
ns ezspgt.
4 as egg reosns one sees the hon fruit
J M euarsitiss which viii keep a year
81 tins II need DO. Eggs the past sea-
= vsrs entirely from Washington. and
q - saying thai Washington eggs
~ so keep sung by q few men Who
mad 10 control the market. has been
Essu false theory. for the eggs from
u Diamond Ice and Storage Company
tszx brought & and 81 cents when other
ssFzxs eggs brought but n 10 % cents
- sssen. Many persons tested them and
sassa shsy could see no difference from
sua aid. Il has taken great care on the
~ Il ne management 20 produce such
rszls. and the location OK such a plant
sx eisy IL the means OF giving lower
Es'ss % cur people than would Otherwise
ssaa. as the fact that these goods are
sss Ia storage prevents any rapid sd
sssaM. wAsn ths market would otherwise
= sasFs
~ aa;n product OF this company-Dia-
ssaa iss-is ne pride OF the company. be-
= sszelu,ely pure distilled water. frozen
sr being uttered some nine times. thus
sazsaailng al organic matter found -
ssseaoaAbae In ordinary manufactured
y "a contains a core. No taste or smell
= = found in a. and when used in a
Nf4ssasor Il does not leave the grease
tasi y found IN ice made IN plants using
zsstssej steam from their oompressors.
Z e early future IL l. intended TO sup
u hs families OF the city with pure dis
- ksse-. the same as Is now mar
hs. n chsaxo and other Eastern cities.
- ssscerS Of the company are. Charlea
/. srars, president and manager. VI. J.
= a#sa. vlce PRESIDENT George r..
Asssst secretary and treasurer; II. r.
ga superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
SIGN OF TIE HORSESHOE.
where Men Meet for Business o.
Pleasure, or go Eat Rn Ar
paffsfna Dinner

TIE SLANG tern q Seattle sauivalsas -
"cn ira Rlmssa' - 'ar the Horsezsee' L
s. ne meeting place for men about town.
iswverx. business susn. snd. particularly.
s-sorss-rssn. ous reason for the LATER be-
irw rat ths gentleman Ia charge % sss
ss,a r,snt. Ar ". r Mckee. : "a
eotAuslxstio sportsman himself. es'ns crs
o. 90 champion rraT<sIrsn - the NortA-
west. ard - sbls 20 nold h3s own a. ducks
o. grouse wtth ths sasg % them TIE *
trr 1p sd .ntsrisr decorattoas &c ths
rzea aas done TSEar4isss o. sxranse.
and fers sroFn meet 81 IS k4na - tAat
svE-vtAing - - harmon icus tsste-
Ssuce Ar. Mckee took eASrge 81 rhs
h.szss en- See-~e-oer. IsS4 ess Horsesh e
has heea csa7r&cte~tssd ~ -As1agersal
tact and courtesy Eh&s hiss bulk % =
large &nA influential PasToazss. Tes
p-1sns naaI posttf5a - Pioneer Pace 500.
ar1 80 ccsurarAaasa a1&i3ty Sf his EcccA
have ESQ s1se1 20 NJ Eck~>'s saccess.
me Ert4 ~ooH IN tra rear g found daring
tzs miaser geo crsgz1est SEP ne gacreas
pa troraEa aa2 80 o. tas new year Re 81.
creased is fac&1as sn6 placed IL under
N.s Street sereTvsssea lE Or3sr - &S& %
It's esTasorx ard pace g On ths lire q
eaUsf3g1 tsa, c4s-aetrr .Eas - Horses "a
gssesE
Azsss4sx sszzz2s@@As-s EsAs-.s 80 s&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
49, pun, cam. sus Of his

~-u~<r Huns came ssf Of his
- - :. srssn engage IN active suss-
= e .s s.'ss "a. "a. :.. ss,ss;
- o~sors tie cd man again
= sesc - sixn Buchanan 4 sen
!. .s: az A, ss.as s. =. ' I'm. .
IS ~ brooke Company. under
/: I. !: {: =. .s & sou: :s''; =s' q
90 ,.rss firms that have come
~ s-.ss since those days make
~ - - DOT ire staple Of the
800 :. ! . ;sss;;; Ts e:sisi. s !:
- : ", rrs,~k making IL s4so lacra~
.ck 80 rnsie bzgga ex. back
- 49, 49, urassr rigs are ss-A mace.
80 =: !. Z. Compete with the great fac
80 49, s. !. tnsy eenrsEs vel on the
- Z tasssaisJ'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE GoLDSTEIN HAT CO.
Caps Made tn Seattle for Friends OF
Nome Industry-oid Hats
Made New

Caps are manufactured IN Seattle that.
locally at any rate. are thought ss much
OF as any product 80 the Eastern states.
The Gcs8stsin Hat Company, OF IL First
avenue. for instance. manufactures fash
tonabIe caps that are popular al over the
state and beyond &. Besides ears. how
ever FOR those who sra rot Yet enlisted IN
she home Industry movement the company
carries a large stock % other hats. and 10
TIE agent for ne celebrated Knox hat es-
tsbltshmsnt % New York.
Afeature thag has won the company much
praiss from It's customers IL that II keeps
in repair al ire hats sod from the store.
thus enabling the customer TO get the
benefit Of having his oid hat made new oc-
essionAliy without charge. when oth.rwtse
re would and u necessary to invest tn .
new ere.
TIE arm also carries q complete line es
canes an5 umbrellas. and makes q srecial-
~ o. mems imported caps and ladies'
waking hats. ard carries on with ire CAP
manufacturing establishment sr1ersasr-
ms in gesd ara Silver dsv1cea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Originally fran Ne~ York, n. members
% this firm, Mezs-s. JOHN P. ard Seneca G.
DoTr, have been successful bankers ard
dealers in Western investments for the
past seventeen years and they have
the reputation % never having
lost dollar for an investor
through their securities They have
the highest Recommendations from clients
for whom they have invested money con-
tinaousiy since 1873. ard from bankers snd
business men IN Seattle and Lincoln N@n
70 az Of whom they refer. They have a
branch office a. Lincoln and Mr.. s. c.
Dorr is in charge OF the firms Eastern
business with an office ~ IS Twe1dis build
ing, Albany, " Y
They handle only the highe., gradss OF
municipal warrants and bonds and first
mortgage loans on improved and prcdnc-
tive property In the best localities In Sc
lecttng municipal securities they look rot
only 10 their absolute legality but 70 the
resources Of the municipal subdivision and
the relation of It's total debt 70 these re-
sources and its ability 70 pay. They have
comprehensive knowledge Of Eastern
ana Western real estate values and their
hoaning Variations are based not upon
speculative selling prices. but upon The
permanent earning capacity OF the prop
arty loaned on.
They also give special attention 10 the
care and collection OF mortgages and other
securities that are En- dsfaul, or were nego-
dated by companies that have since failed.
and 70 the management ard sale of real
estate Their long experience with invest
fnents and thorough knowledge OF laws re-
lating TO real property. mortgages, nunic,-
pal Indebtedness. and commercial paper.
enable tslem 10 obtain for non-residents
Shs most satisfactory results IA this de-
eers0snt OF their businszA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE CHARMS OF MUSIC.
Leading Musical Instrument House
Of tho West Supplies All Means
of Producing Them

There !s nothing that ADDS more 90 ne
beauty 81 the parior or makes home life
mere pleasant ana enjoyable than music.
II is the one thing 20 sooth the tired brain
after ths day OF toll and supplant the
cares % business with ths joys and pleas
ures that fnd expression IN the varying
cscsnees Of the Muses. To those who
take musgc a. its true value tbs question
Invariably r. the class % instruments 10
purchase. There are many high classes
O. pianos. organs and various musical In
s;-Crnsnts on the market. Eut ma highest
% thsss are carried By Sherman, Cay "a
Co. OF san Franchises. ths largest music
house west q ths Rockies Being the
veal taiest and largest house ives; os Chi
cago and shipping rheir goods across the
cont tnsnt by thA train lead tnB. securing
a low rate OF freight. sad &y&iiins them
ssives - every possible cash discount,
11sy e-s abe 20 give tas.r patrons . nrst-
class Instrument az g. very low rate. Thesr
tnsrsllrnent and rent contract plan makes
4 possible fer every hone % have piano
g. organ. An i3ea % fhe Tremendous
business r. galn@a II maj thsy have
branch houses - o8k2z8c. Po~tis and
Settle and agencies IA every 81 ~ west os
fle Rocky MOUNTAINS
Having besn ldenttssa wi.h TIRE vlane
Business for ths past quarter % O csr-
trry ans having had sxeenSe3 sxpsTisnes
w5rh a. The STANDARD makes OF musical
Instruments. tray have bsan aols through
,0nF experiences 70 pace On ths uarks;
ths hIghsxt cfsss CT lns1rgEn euts. Their
if1a os tnstr7tzaeats - sagroEx gay c&pss.s
o. wtthzsana1nx without IA xilxss est h.
convenience Eas severe climatic test 20
watch f1s-rznsewts ars sast@els6 on ths
Cas- r1ore thar Else V7ers.
The Ss8ssia branch 90 SnsET1a1. Cay a
CO. a. rs Ss-cc9 aveHua. Eas established
II August Ees. ard snce seat tine Ass
safoys6 tee repats,tsa Of earring the best
i.ns q instruments 20 - found q tha Pa
es1c ssass; nancy. ths Stelnw2y. Nea@F.
AzasrsSz, Estey. L2Swls. Sza.sA L Barnes