davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-31
! Maine G0ssalD.
Ephrum Kept Three Dogs.

Ephrum Eels he had to scratch burned
hard to keep ahead.
But he always kept three dogs.
He couldn't keep a dollar bill TO save his
life they said
But he always kept three dogs
He said he might nave been some one If
he had half a chance.
But getting grub from day to day Civ
He never got where he could shed the
patches off his pants:
But he always kept three dogs.
Ephrum's young ones never looked as
though they was half fed,
But he always kept three dogs.
The house would be 50 cold his folks
would have to go to bed
But Ephrum kept those dogs.
One was sort Of setter dog and two of EN-
was hOun's,
Their skins was full of Satan; they was
always on their rOun's,
Till people burned their pictures in has
a dozen towns,
But Ephrum Kept his dogs
They 'bated Ephrum's poll-tax cause he
was too poor to pay.
But EnArum kept his dogs.
How he scraped up cash To license EN-
it amt in me to say.
But | know he kept his dogs.
And when a sufferin neishbor ambuscad :
ed EN-. Eph swore-
Then in a kind Of homesick way he
hustled round for more;
He struck lucky bargain. and, by thun-
der. hc bought four,
jest kept on a keepln' dogs.
Holman f. Day in Lewiston Journal.
Look out for the ghosts and COLLINS,
tonight.
Halloween gives Cupid lot Of help
in his business.
Watervillc had heard from the Col
by-EXcter game before it felt that
! earthquake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-31

mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-31

Passenger trains leave Augusta as FOL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22

was also found. The largest well has
flow from 900 feet. w. l.. Stenweg has
three flowing wells On his $40 acre tract.
He has sold the water for 100 acres. The
following persons besides Mr.. Steinweg,
have farms watered by the several wells;
James Gano. r. Lnnseran. - S'orie, ).
Edens. w. J. Dickson, Jack Bradford,
J. X. Zoe, j. w. Peck, w. O. Stone
and - Frazier. Besides these Mr.. Buw
sldi has three wells in section 5. w. L.
lark has two wells and ia drilling
third one. J. w. Peck has 80 acres IN
fruit. The hay crop is fine and heavy,
about three tons to the acre, and ma
lures u week or ten days sooner than
the alfalfa in adjacent valleys. No
ands are sold until flowing wells are
bored. The main productions in the ar
tesian belt are fruit, hay. potatoes, cattle
and hogs. The wells are located from
~ to IL miles from North Yakima.
Tie depih is from 800 feet to $50,
which latter is the deepest we'll in the
ameter ut the top. The biggest well
fl Tvs Ia foot per second OF time. MIR.
Buwalda believes in going down to the
fourth and fifth flow before quitting.
The arges, we'll irr gates 260 acres ard
the lands sold at the price of 81 800,
which was altogether too cheap, consid-
ering the advantages, OF soil, climate, wa
ter and proximity to market The first
wells that were bored have been flowing
without intermission for five or six years.
Others which were not dug deep enough
had to he excavsted deeper. Ira Gano
in boring well for a German named
Frazier, fisted cut drill at a depth of
$50 feet, the only one ever thus recov-
cred. There is quite a settlement in the
valley supplied by the wells. there be-
ing between 80 and 40 families. II. b.
Scudder sold the last lands that was un.
der the wells few days since and there
will be no more land sold until more
wells are bored 1t is stated that 30
wells will irrigate all the lands tina, ca n
be utilized in the neighborhood.
One feature of the wells Is that the
water never freezes. being at tempera-
ture of 20 degrees, and to this fact Is
largely due the increased acreage of al
falfa, two tons more to the acre being
raised than elsewhere. There ia one
well tina, spouts its flow of water 8 feet
above ground Some of the wells throw
less volume of 4 feet. owing to the
resistance in the sand the water not be-
ing able to force its way fast enough in
the pipes. Three thousand acres are al
ready IN cultivation wa,ered by the
flowing wells and the Mckee IS rapidly
becoming one Of the most productive of
all our valleys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
THE ARTESIAN WELLS.
The Mckee System Of Irrigation 10 . Pro-
nouueed Success.

The Mckee System Of Irrigation 10 . Pro-
nouneed Success.
There are about 10 flowing wells in the
Mckee valley which is Immediately trib-
utary to North Yakima To p. J. Blu
walda 10 manly attributable the fine
system OF artesian water that is trans
ferring the barren desert into a bloom.
ing garden. This gentleman is the adj.
vance agent, so to speak, of the prosper
GUS colony of French and Holland Set
tiers that is occupying the aforetime
waste land of the Mckee above the high
line irrigating canal of the Mckee COM
pany proper. In discussing the artesian
proposition with HERALD reporter. Mr..
Buwalda at his residence in this city re.
Gently, be said that the artesian belt as
well marked and defined by the govern
ment biologists. 1t extended as far as
Fort Simcoe, but he doubted whether
flowing wells could be found in any 9th.
er part of the county. 1t was clear that
the ocean once held sway over the arte-
sian region, for in boring regular sea
sand il a stratum so feet .hick was en-.
countered aud even fish, resembling
canned fish were embedded in the STRAIT.
Ia that still retained the smell Coal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
WOOL GROWERS MEET.
Yakima stoekmeu watehIas Their Interests
A Large Attendance.

4 LARGE Attendance.
Wednesday afternoon the Yakima
Wool Growers Association met at the
numerical Club rooms. about forty in
number attending. After some delay the
president OF the association. w. H. Pea.
tross with J. G. Lloyd as secretary,
called the meeting to order in few we'll
chosen words, announcing that Special
Agent Shellar of the forestry reserve
would be here on Thursday. lie would
be we'll to prepare to meet him and get
proper recognition, which Agent Shellsr
seemed disposed to accord Yakima stock
men, John Cleman being called upon
by the chair stated he had a converse.
ton with Forestry Agent Shelar on the
Sound recently and he found him willing
to grant every reasonable privilege to
stock men on the Rainier reserve under
certain restrictions SO as the lands would
not be over grazed. In this view he was
supported by Senator Foster. f. B.
HYDE, however, as predecessor of Mr.
Shellar was not so literally inclined be
leving shee omen should be kept off the
reserve entirely. Mr.. Cleman said that
DR.. Cloes, the former agent, had told
! Agent Shellar that the sheepmen were q
tough lot aud sort of left the impression
on his, CIeman's, mind that he was
apprehensive he might be scalped if he
came over here but he was assured that
he would be we'll treated. Fred Mathew
son had been superseded by man
named Mccoy and Mathewson was trans
ferred to the Sound. MIR. Cleman said
that committee should be appointed to
confer with Shellar on his arrival in Yak
ina. Mr.. Shelar was willing, he thought
to recon mend to the department that the
sheepmen have the same privileges they
had year ago.
Col, Hewlett said as citizen and not
a member of the Association he would
like to see a committee composed not
only of stockmen but merchants as all
were interested in the promotion o.
stock interests in the county. Thi'
committee should ask strongly and insis
mildly on the government authorities
giving every right possible as sgains
mere sentimentalism as nothing, he said
was gained without asking for 1t in
strenuous and fervent way. He be
lieved committee Of representative mel
of all classes would accomplish mucl
good and procure every favor and privi
lege needed.
The following committee was appointe
to confer with the government authorize
and arrange the terms OF pasturage:
W. II. Peatross, John Cleman, Jas
Fraser, Dan Goodman, w. II. Vessey
and Lou See.
A large concourse of prominent citi
zens, representing live stock interests
met with the government representative
this morning in the Commercial Clul
room. l. The concensus Of opinion was t
abide by the agreement made with DR.
Cloes heretofore published in The HER
AID. BY a mistake of DR.. Gloss mai
the Ahtanum cattle men were left out IL
the cold, and this mistake is in process
of correction. Permits will be issued fol
pasturage on the old basis. az soon al
the ,Ahtanum people are satisfied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-22
The Christian Endeavorers.

The following are the delegates in
attendance upon the G. E. Convention in
Seattle:
Christian Church--Misses Ora Forbis,
Nettie Fry, Efiie Bierly, Jennie Sher-
wood, Jennie Cooper. Ella Bryson.
Myrtle Phillips; and Otis Fry.
Presbyterian Church-Misses Carrie
and Ethel Young, Irvine Campbell. Beth
Prior, and May Petit; Msssrs. John
Sawbridge and VIM. B. Dudley.
Congregational Characterization Wood
we'll.
Yakima Clty-Jsmes Coutwright.
New lawns and dimities at j. J, Mac
donsld's.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

and he believed, struck Hennessey.
Witness did not see any blow struck
but heard Hennessey fall. Witness
helped take Hennessey to Wingard
barn, but when he got no better they
took him to his house, where he stayed
till he died.
Witness said Hennessey fell on the
wooden sidewalk. He and Hennessey
had been fast friends, and there had
never been trouble between the fami-
lies.
William Hennessey, son of the oe-
ceased, testified that his father was, al
the time of his death, 60 years of age
He was a native of Longford, Ireland
Witness saw nothing of the trouble
but was called afterward. His father
was unconscious. The two families mao
been on friendly terms for over thirty
years.
Emil Wenzel was next called. ds
saw Hennessey lying on the sidewalks
unconscious, but did not see any OF the
trouble. He never heard Of any trouble
between the Hennessey and Mcmahon
families. This ended the evidence
After celebrating a half-hour the
jury brought in the following verdict;
I'VE find that the deceased came te
his death on the 9th day of December
by blood clot on the brain, formed
from a hemorrhage caused prooaols
from conclusion or a blow: how re-
ceived, unknown to the jury"
The record-union., 1899-12-28
MASONIC INSTALLATION.
The Five Lodges Of This City In
stalled officers Last Night.

The installation of the officers of the
five Masonic lodges of this city TOOK
place last night according to CUSTOM
it being ST. Johns night.
The installation ceremonies were per-
formed by Past Grand Master William
Johnston, who also presided at the
banquet table, where all gathered after
the ceremonies We're concluded and
where toasts and responses were in or
der. The officers installed are as fol-
lows:
Sacramento Lodge, No. 40, F. and A.
NJ, r. B. Prideaux, w. M; w. E. Klein
sorge. S. w; James H. Pond, ]. W.;
w. NJ. Petrie, Treasurer; r. c. Irvine
Secretary; Arthur M. Seymour, S. D.;
Joseph w. Johnson, ]. D.; c. w. Fra
zier, Marshal; c. w. Tiger and F. ].
Bidwell, Stewards; Thomas Ross, Tyler
Tehama Lodge, No. 3, F. and A. NJ,
w. o. Girardey, w. NJ; Charles 7,
Barton, S. w; Edgar w. Sim, J. W.;
Abram ]. Vermilya, Treasurer; Will
lam B. Davis, Secretary; Theo. J. Milf
ken, S. D.; Philip S. Driver, J. D.;
Simeon Brown and Henry r. Wright
Stewards; John w. Geeslin, Marshal;
J. N. Payne, Tyler.
Washington Lodge, No. 20. F. and A
NJ, F. w. Kiesel, W. M; w. A. Sayre
S. W.; G. Burgess, ]. w; E. Glover
Secretary; G. Murray, Treasurer; P
T. Johnston, S. D.; G. Putnam. J. D.,
Phil Johnson, Marshal; c. Phillips an6
Waverly Johnson, Stewards; E. Rath
Tyler.
Concord Lodge, No. III, F. and A. NJ.
w. B. Oldfeld, W. M; S. Nuttall, S. W.;
E. A. We'll, j. w; John Gruhler, Treas
urer: w. H. Hevener, Secretary; c. S
Sehocke, S. D.; F. C. Hunt, J. D.; T
]. Herson, Marshal; C. F. Green anG
o. H. Schumacher, Stewards; c. T
Seavey, Tyler.
Union Lodge. No. So, F. and A. M, T
]. Baker, w. NJ; Ed. ]. O'Neil, S. W..
James w. Ferguson, J. W.; A. Meister
Treasurer; John Macarthur, Secretary.
The following appointments were alst
made: c. H. Ellsworth Senior Deacon
G. ]. Meyer, Junior Deacon; D. W
Kloppenburg, Steward J. Clauss, Stew.
ard; Ben Wilson, Marshal
The record-union., 1899-12-28
Personal MENTION.

II. B. Breckenfeld, Chief Train Dis
patcher, has gone to Los Angeles on u
visit.
Hon. William M. Thompson of Butte
City, Mont, is spending the holidays
with his sister, Mrs. H. Ough.
Miss Ada Goldsmith. teacher of his
tory in the Mission High School Of San
Francisco, is visiting Sacramento as the
guest Of Mrs. E. E. Earle. 2O19 K
street.
Samuel L. Hughell, who is attending
the University of the Pacific, came up
from San Jose on Friday to spend the
holidays with his cousin, Mrs. E. H.
Bolze
w. H. V. Raymond, formerly editor
OF the State school book series, but now
superintendent of Instruction in the
Cogswell Polytechnical College, San
Francisco, is attending the State Teach
ers' Vonvention.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.


H. Nakamoti, the Jap who burglar
lied the rooms of the Suffer Club a
week ago last Sunday night, but who
succeeded in getting the charge re-
duced to petty larceny. stood up in the
City Justices Court yesterday morn
ing and was fined $50, which had al
ready been deposited to his credit.
/ In passing sentence Justice Ander-
son said he thought it would be better
to impose a fine than send the man to
Jail, as his friends had put up the
money. He had intended to make a
higher fine, or Imprisonment, but
thought $50 in the County Treasury
would do more good than term of
imprisonment.
1t is understood that woman who
conducts a small Japanese Mission in
terested herself in Nakamoti's behalf,
and that it was through her efforts
that the original charge was reduced.
In speaking Of the matter yesterday
Justice Anderson said he had been OPP
posed to reducing the charge, but that
he really had little to say in the mat
fer
The record-union., 1899-12-28
THE GEIGER CASE,
It Has Been Set for Examination
on SATURDAY.

August Geiger, charged with the
murder of 12-year- old George c.
Smith, was formally arraigned in the
City Justices Court yesterday morning.
His interests were looked after by At
torney Frank D. Ryan.
By agreement the preliminary exam
nation was set for Saturday next, at
10 a. M, and in speaking to the ques-
ton of bail his attorney said that Gel
ger was a man of family, and that the
origin of the trouble was one of those
neighborhood Disturbance which oc-
casionally crop up. Something more
than six months ago, the boy was in
the neighborhood of Geiger's residence,
and the latter took hold of him and
struck him in the face or on the head,
and the boys mother claimed that the
blow finally resulted in the boys
death
This, Mr.. Ryan said, was denied but
even admitting that it were true, there
was nothing on the part of Geiger to
show that he had intended to inf1ict
great bodily injury on the boy Such
being the case, the worst to be made
out of the matter was case of man.
SA1 Us htCis WHICH Was d cTlIuG WHICH
permitted the court to release the de-
PENDANT on bail.
Justice Anderson agreed with coun-
sci, and admitted Geiger to bail, bond
being fixed in the sum of $1,000, which
was given later in the day
The records of the City JUSTICES
Court show that on June 18th last
August Geiger was arrested on two
charges of battery, one on the person
of the boy, George E. Smith, and one
on the lads mother, Elisa A. Smith.
The records show that Geiger first en-
tered pleas of not guilty to both
charges, but subsequently changed his
mind, pleaded guilty to both, and thai
he was fined $40 for striking the boy
and 50 for striking the mother.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT FLORIN.
The Occasion Celebrated by Pub
lie Gathering.

The annual Christmas festival given
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Oppenheim at
Jones' Hall on Christmas night was a
decided success. The custom of a
public Christmas tree in which the
grown people, as we'll as the children
in the neighborhood, take part was in
augurated some years ago and has now
become feature of the annual family
reunion here.
A tree laden with gifts showed no in
dications of hard times. Santa Claus
was here, too, and came down the reg
uIation chimney in a manner that will
forever put to flight any doubts in the
minds of the wee folks as to existence
in human form of that old gentleman.
After the distribution of presents,
which in some cases brought forth
much n1erriment, dancing was INDUCED
in, and youth and beauty mingled with
the sedate old farmers, and all We'd
with one another in doing honor to the
occasion. One and all pronounced the
affair an unusually happy termination
to very merry Christmas. L.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
To the People of Sacramento.

Do you hear the eagle scream? Or,
in other words, do you notice how the
Sunset Telephone Company squeals
when given a dose of its-own medi-
cine, as administered by the legislative
body of the city of Sacramento?
tSigned) Capital Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

w. G. VAN NORMAN HAS OPENED
his junk store on ! street, between
Eighth and Ninth. Tel. blue 454.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

A SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders OF Nonpareil Quartz and Gravel
Mining Company will be held at the OIL
Sacramento, on the 30th DAY OF DE-
GENDER. 1899. at 3 O'Clock p. M, for
purpose of approving OF the previous
minutes ana such other business a.
may come before the meeting.
dZ0-10t CAESAR kODONI. secretary
The record-union., 1899-12-28

REMOVED-DR. ]. H. SHIRLEY, CAN
Ger specialist, to 72512 J street
The record-union., 1899-12-28

ELpRED HOUSE EMPLOYMENT OF
fec, 1014 K street. For help or work
call or address Harmon & Woods. Sun
set phone red sol.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

system HUDYAN speedily makes its In
fiuence felt in nerve quietudes improved
Corrected bowels, healthful sleep. HUD-
YAM makes one look young and feel
young, for it provides nerve force and
Tell Your druggist that you want HUD-
YAM, and nothing else; 5oc package ,,sixl SIX
hot keen it, send direct to HyDYAN
REMEDY Co, cor. Stockton, Ellis and
Market SITS, San Francisco, Gal
DoCTORs-FREE OF CHARGE. CALL
OR WRITE.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

The Best Prescription for Malaria
and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price, 80 cents.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

ELECTRIC BATHS FOR LADIES, ST..
Plain, sea-salt and other baths, filtered
water. 922 Ninth ST., opp Plaza.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

ACETYLENE GAS SUPPLIES AT GEO.
COWLES ~, Plumber. l0221a X street
The record-union., 1899-12-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

HOMEMADE CANDY AT A. J.. YER
milyas new store, 1925 street.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Of the Germania Building and Loan
Association of the City of Sacramento
for the election of three Directors and
for such other. business as may be
Hail, No. Ills Seventh street, Sacra-
mento City. on MONDAY, January 8,
1860, at 10 a. m. II. ]. GOETHE, Sec
rotary. dIl-to
The record-union., 1899-12-28

HORSES CLIPPED BY ELECTRICITY
$3.50. Vetry Hospital, 1l15 Tenth st.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets
made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, liza Stn
The record-union., 1899-12-28

$50 REWARD-s2O FOR INFORMATION
leading to arrest and conviction for
cutting wire fence or destroying signs
on the Six Mile House Ranch. $40 for The
arrest of any one caught trespassing.
&, M RASIER
The record-union., 1899-12-28
Hesitation is what makes lost op

Hesitation is what makes lost OPP
portunities.
If you see what you want, don't
wait-it may be taken by someone
else by tomorrow. Now is the
only time.
Several styles of $12 and $3.50
suits, now $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

WANTED = SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture, z. H. WALKER, 927 K street. lei
Cap. 319.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

MRS. M. BEEBE-PROFEssIoN
nurse. 917 18th st. Tel. Sun. west S93.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
DEBILITY,
WEAKNESS.
rlental and Physical
Exhaustion

y u T G q D y
HUDY A N.
The num-
berS show
the points of
weak n e s s
that are due
to q letting
down of the
n e r v e s.
nausea - all
these denote
Headacfl e s
or dizziness,
fig. Z; hol-
low eyes, fig-
6; p a | 6,
8 u n X e n
cheeks, fig.
5; co a t e d
tongue. fig.
A; palpita-
t | o n o (
heart, fig. 8:
disorde r g d
digest / 0 n,
fig. 2; torpid
liver, fig. l,
and consti-
D a t / O n.
Clio u d e d
m e m o r y,
lack of en-
ergy, de-
sponden c y,
irritable t y,
weakn e s s,
backa C h e,
II U ( I ! u
d r e a m s,
n e r v o u S
trouble.
HUDYAN
cures 0 n g
and all the
above symp-
toms. b e.
c a u S e 1t
builds u d
the nervous
The record-union., 1899-12-28

SILK AND EMBROIDERED LINEN
handkerchiefs, ladies' warm underwear
at SUE SING CO., GLIB st.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY
electric needle. Miss Eaton, 929 K st.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

PLAZA. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-BRO-
hard & Ford, successors to W. A. w all,
formerly of Ninth and /, removed TO
626 |. Phones: Sun. blue S65; Cap. $780,
bells
The record-union., 1899-12-28
HALF BLIND FROM
ECZ E MA
Three Children Afflicted. Whole
Bodies and Faces Sore, Raw
and Bloody Mass.
Tried Doctor after Doctor for
20 Months Without Slightest
Relief. Crying Constantly.
Could Mt Sleep. Tried CUTlCURA.
First Application Gave Relief.
Cured in Fourteen Days.

NV second child got eczema when seven
months old. Three months later my first child
got it, and following him, the last one, two
years old, fell a victim. For twenty months
they suffered fearful agony. Their whole bod
les, especially their faces, were SO sore and
raw that the little ones were blind half the
time. No words can describe the suffering Of
my second child, whose whole body was one
bloody mass. He was constantly crying, could
get no sleep, and he actually did not look hu-
man. tried doctor after doctor, but none at
forded the slightest relief. decided to try
CUTIcURA. The first application brought re-
lief in each case, and after fourteen days
treatment with CUTICURA SOAP and CUTI-
cURA (ointment), the worst case was cured,
and the whole neighborhood is surprised at
the wonderful effect of CUTIcURA. Icontinue
the use of CUTICURA SOAP for the children,
because it makes the little ones look splendid.
Nov. %, 1888. Mrs. ANNIE RING,
515 E. 18th St., New York City.
In all the world there is no other treatment SO
pure so sweet so speedily effective for distressing
skin humors of infants and children as CUTIcURA,
greatest Of skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies. warm bath with CuTIcURA SOAP,
and single amounting with CUTIcuRA (ointment).
purest OF emolient skin cures, will afford instan!
relief permit rest and sleep to both parent and
child, and point to a speedy, permanent, and
economical cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND c. Corr,
Sole Props boston. How to Cure Baby Humors. Free
FACE HMORS and f'ss Hsas s ss.s By
The record-union., 1899-12-28

Dr. Weldon. SO61a J street. Careful
painstaking. skiliful dental work.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, PIANOS, Etc
Get our big vans, trucks or wagons te
DO your moving. Cap. and Sac. Van ano
Storage Co., 906 K street. Either phone
The record-union., 1899-12-28

FRUIT TREES, ROSES, PALMS, ETC,
at lowest prices. Capital Nursery,
Twenty-eighth and w. Tel. white 484.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

JAPANESE INDEPENDENT MISSION,
13l5 Fifth. Rev. Mrs. Bowen. Moral
places, school boys, general help. Blk
The record-union., 1899-12-28

WANTED-1,000 FAMILIES TO BUY
their winter potatoes at Byrans mar
ket, 1920 ] street. Buy before prices ad-
vance.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

WANTED-PERsoNs HAVING SUPER
fuous hair to CALL Mrs. j. q. Ford
eActric needle specialist, 72712 K.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

All KEUNG, LAUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST,
corner of Fifth. Washing returned twice
a week. Phone 62S, bells.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

FOUND A PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait. Shoes
made to order, $3.50 and up; boots, Sc
and up. Boston Shoe Shop, 511 K st.
Telephone, Sunset wAG. 4S1
The record-union., 1899-12-28
LOST-FOUND.

FOUND-SEVERAL WEEKS AGO, A
scarf pin with 81 gold piece pendant.
Call at this Office d2S-3t