davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03

BABYs COUGH MUST NEVER
LlNGER-Nothing is more distressing
than To see helpless little infant SUI
fering with a cough, and TO be fearful
Of using a remedy which may contain
some harmful ingredient, The makers
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy posi-
lively guarantee that this preparation
does not contain opium In any form or
any other harmful substance, Mothers
may confidently give this remedy 10
their little ones II gives prompt relief
ana is perfectly safe, u always cures
and cures quiokly, All dealers and
druggists salls H. henson, smith a Co,
Ltd agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-03
A Treasure SHIN.

SYDNEY, September l5.-The mail
steamer Sierra, which sailed today for
Auckland and San Francisco, has on
hoard e750,O 600 in specie for America,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
Colonization Company.

A colonization company with &
capital of 100000 has made ap
plication for charter under the laws
of Canada, and will be known as the
Northwest Colonization company
The stockholders are: O. A. Robert
son, F. B. Lynch and G.. j. Wood. of
st. p ul; F. E. Kenaston, of Minne-
apolis and F. F. Barrovs of Fergus
Falls. S., s~
The wonderful prospects of that
country and the large crops that are
being raised are attaching large
numbers of home seekers. The
company owns about million acres
of land near Alameda, Arcola and
other towns in Assinaboa, which Is
some of the best LAND available, and
they are selling it at a fair margin,
The stockholders are generally know
throughout this section of tra
country and are all reliable b'-,s;as-r
men, and anything WHICH en.,sxss
their attention is sure 10 Isa - :.
success.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
A GOOD LESSON.
Boys Indulge in Pastime Which
Proved to be a Serious Affair.

\ !,
Five boys of the this city, whose
names we do not care to publish
were arrested Monday morning by
Marshall Zahl, and arraigned before
Justice Stenger, charged with break.
ing electric light globes. For some
weeks past w. p. Fowler, who swore
out the warrant, had noticed the
promiscuous smashing of globes on
the incandescent street lights, and de
cided to find out the cause. So upon
careful investigation he found that
several hoys were indulging in pas
time that proved rather serious in
the end. Sunday night they went
out at the usual time to throw rocks
at the electric lights, and we're just
beginning to get in their work when
Mr.. Fowler appeared on the scene
and had a little enjoyment at his own
expense. OF course the boys were
somewhat alarmed at the appearance
of this unwelcome visitor, but as he
did not seem disposed to take any
serious action other than sending
th5m home, they rested quite easy
that night. But the situation began
to look serious when marshal Zahl
came into the school room Monday,
read off their names, and stated that
he had warrant for their arrest.
They were excused from their classes
by the teacher and escorted down to
the police station by Mr.. Zahl.
The justice before whom they were
brought gave the boys some good ad-
wise, and told them that they had
committed a serious offense, but as
it was there first he would let them.
off providing they would sign bond
pledging their bsst behavior in the
future. They readily consented to
sign their names to the bond and
were released. a.. ~..a- -
The boys have undoubtedly learned
a good lesson, and have no desire now
to molest other peoples property, but
it would have been better if they had
been taken over their mothers check
cred apron a little earlier in the game
when they could appreciate a good
spanking and thus prevented this
annoyance to Mr., Fow-
Ter and the authorities. .- \
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
Death of hrs. Luckman

Mrs. Matilda Luckman, wife OF Al
bert Luckman formerly resident OF
RensvilIe township, but now OF Bow
bells, N. D. died at st. Barnabaf
hospital, Minneapolis last Tuesday
afternoon. after an illness extending
over a period of three years.
Some three months ago her con
dition became so critical that she was
taken to the hospital for treatment
and she seemed much improved, but
finally suffered an attack Of trichino.
sis which resulted in her death.
The remains were brought here
from Minneapolis Wednesday and
funeral services were conducted IN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
Romeo and Juliet.

Everyone seemed faYorably i'm
pressed with the presentation ol
Romeo and, Juliet, by VIM. Owen and
his splendid company Of actors at the
opera house lasts tsMon day night. The
house was filled to it's entire seating
capacity, and many more seats could
have been disposed OF had they been
available.
William Owen as Romeo was ably
Imported by Miss Camilla Reynolds
as Juliet, and ]. W. Mcconnell in
the role of Friar Lawrence.
Sleepy Peter is also worthy of
special mention as was Miss Margaret
Ralph taking the part of the nurse.
The company was well balanced and
put up splendid show, but owingto
lack of stage room they were unable
to use greater part Of their scenery
to any advantage and the play lost
much of its force.
There are very few..love stories th.
bhaye tragic ending, but Romeo Z
juliet is one Of them. The tr e.
all coIesin the last act, AGED
4sfen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
Benson.

] From the Times:
The Morris whist team will be here,
next Saturday evening, determined to-
score better than a tie.
A wheel within a wheel is an old
expression and the whist club or
ganized among the members of the
Commercial Club Saturday night is
of that nature. Over 25 gentlemen
joined it and elected G. P. Aldrich.
president and b. A. Westinghouse
secretary. The admission fee is ST.
which will be used in securing par
aphernalia, $l8 worth having been or
zdeted already, and second hand low,
and third hand high and signaling
for trumps will be more in vogue
than eyer.
A man up in Stevens county week
before last seeing his neighbors
dragging their fields, turned over ans
acre and half to show them what
could really be done in this state, ina
February,
John Woods, one of the oldest res
idents Of the town Of Maryslaud, in
which hhe settled 25 years ago, died. at
his home Thursday morning and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery in
Danvers on Saturday.
Attorneys James B. Ormond andJ.
j. Purcell, of Morris and Oftonville
respectively, we're Benson visitors last
yr,onk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
Old SETTLER GONE ]
DEATH ConEs AT AN ADVANCED
AGE.
Anton Watzke, Sr., A Pioneer of
Stevens County, Passes Away at
his Home i'm Morris.

4 4 4
Anton Watzke, one of the pioneers
of this county, passed away peacefully
at his home in this city last Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock p. m. at the
advanced age Of s5.. The infrnlities
| of old age we're the cause of his death
He had been quite feeble for some
months past, but was still able to be
about the house. Thursday after
noon he lay down on his couch to
read the daily papers as was his GUS
tom. Shortly after, one cf the rela-
tives who was near by noticed that
the paper had been released from his
hand and he seemed TO be falling into
quiet slumber. Much anxiety was
felt however, and the physician was
summoned. It proved to be his last
sleep for at two O'Clock he passed
quietly away in the presenceNof num-
erous relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock and will
be under the direction of the Odd
Fellows, of which lodge he was
member. The place has not been an
nouuced.
In next weeks issue we hope to be
able to give a complete account Of
the life of Anton Watzke, which
account at this time we are unable to
procure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
success.
The White afahatana is Cd1nias.

a An attraction Of unusoal merit is
pllleo Tor its appearance at The { pera
House next Tuesday n4kht. ]. Ran
aan brown, the fasnous White
Mahatma in his st tange and fascinat-
ing program Of Oriental novelties
WI VIII e someti l4g quite new and is
su.e . aaW q large audience, The
- so..alni AtRs Of 3 high order sid
rs; Ias = ,ea' NJ Wke most profoussd ssusa-
- ~ kWhere. It is full ef mystery
~ dKky incidents, altogether in
Aeables and beyond eeshprehens.
n. If you fail to atteud, you will re-
,.Atet it as it is really one of the best
4 0hings that has ever been offered the
amusement going people of this city
Notice reduced prices on wood al
Stewards.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
Don,f be a Bel Sheep.

An exchange asks if you are aware.
that the young man who lives within.
his means, dresses plainly, puts,
polish on the brain whether his boots
shine Or not and tolls honestly TO
his daily bread, is snubbed by what
is called society, while the young man
who beats his tailor out of suit Of
clothes, gets bis old mother to put
a polish on his shoes, with few
cloves in his pocket and cigarette IN
his mouth, is.a bell sheep in 50 called
society III this year of our Lord 1907
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
$500 Per Berth To Chicago Via .lThe
MiIwau4cee''

During March and April "The
Milwaukee" iane will operate tourist
sleeping cars between the Twin Cities
and Chicago twice each week in
direction. Tourist cars will leave
Twin Citieson Pioneer Limited every
Wednesday and Saturday evening,
arrive Chicago $50 following morn
in Rate per double berth 81 90
Wsst bound tourist cars will leave
Gt;eago Tuesdays and Fridays.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
High School Notes.

Agnes Newell visited the Engllsh
class on Monday. LIN Il
The Frolisb class are taking mr.
~
I1aniieI anet lthiNA - ihl's'n0' l"eoAo0o
ing.
The Hipb Sch,s0l bows have or
-, 4 e L;oL
BaAlzed Oas9 Dali EeAuA u "ion
MonteyiIle Brown was elected mana
ger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15

the NJ. E. church Thursday afternoon
Rev. Northrup officiating. The
funeral was attended by large nnm-
Der of relatives and friends.
The deceased leaves husband, ,one
son., four sisters, five brothers and a
widowed mother to mourn her.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
Elias Day Not Coming,

/ A recent telegram received by
Rudolp Geyser, chairman of the
EpWorth League lecture course conn
mittee signed by the Slayton Ly.
cepm Bureau of Chicago, announces
the cancellation Of Elias Days date
at the NJ. 3. Church next Wsdnes-
day evening, which was to be the
fourth number Of the lecture course
NJ. asv has decided to abandon
Minnesota on account of the preva-
.Ience Of small pox l., many portlons,
SO he will be unable to come nefe as
planned. The telegram stasss enas
.Colhan can be substituted, onlT the
date must De changed to March ~.
Up to the time for going to press We
have not received any information
from Mr.. Geyser regarding the new
attraction, but we feel safe in an
nouncing that Mr., Colhan will be
here next Saturday evening, for the
Epworth League is anxious to COM
lete the lecture course. No informa-
has been gained regarding the nature
of Mr.. Colhans attraction. The CONF
mittee has been very unfortunate IN
procuring attractions, and We hope
Eour readera will bear with them IL,
! their misfortunes, Evidently the
cancellation Of this date is not the
result of any carelessness on their
part. but small pox is directly to
blame.
Now's the time, spring time. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea; keeps the
whole family we'll. A great medicine
for spring tiredness, 80 cts. HUI
burb & johnson,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
SCHOOL REPORT
For the Month of February, Showing
the Enrolment and Regularity of
Attendance.

During February school was in ses-
sion in the Longfellow School Is
days and in the Lincoln School 20
days. The smaller number Of days
which school was in session in the
former school was due tothe presence
Of small pox in the community which
caused the closing Of that school for
the last week in January and the first
week in February.
The number of pupils enrolled for
the month and the regularity of their
attendance are showl by the follow
ing table.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15

reality some of them ought to be
married. Perhaps Shakespeare
didn't know just what the people Of
the twentieth century would want SO
he is not to blame. But regardless
of this mistake on the part of the
great writer, it is a masterpiece and
one that will always live.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15

Average number of pupils for each
teacher IN grades below the high
for Feb. 1902, 42ss.
Most Of the school children re.
ueised monthly reports this week.
Parents who look at these reports
carefully and talk to the children
about them often do far more than
they are aware to encourage the
children to de their best. Such
an interest manifested by parents
may aid both the teacher and the
child.
SELDEN z. SMTsER,
supt, of schools,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-15
VILLAGE ELECTION
MEMBERS OF THE OLD COUNCIL
RE-ELECTLD.
After Hard Fight the Contest Re-
suits in Victory for the Councils
Ticket.

After Hard Fight the Contest Re-
suits in Victory for the Councils
Ticket.
The annual village election was
held Tuesday with more than usual
rivalry between the factions, in fact
it was one of the closest contests in
in the history of the village, especial
ly in the appointing of the council
men. The appointing of village
council seemed to be a sec ,ndary
consideration, however, the leading
issue being Mayor BeVan's re-elec-
ton. He was the man the citizens
ticket was laying for, and no one
else.
In the contest between j. III. De-
venney, A. P. Dye and Dave Long
of the councils ticket, and W. 3.
Cooley, f. A. Mullen and Daniel
Lawler of the citizens ticket, De-
venney and Cooley received the same
number of votes, A lottery was in
stituted and Mr.. Devenney was
elected. A. P. Dye and Dave Long
won out by fair majorities. IL. L.
Bevans defeated A. Watzke by a
close margin of 200 to 1877. The
other councilman, FL. B. Lund, had
no opposition, his name appearing
on both tickets. Samuel Larson for
treasurer, F. E Ware for assessor, L.
Thoele for justice, and Mike Ryan
for street commissic ner, we're nom
inees OF both tickets, and had no
opposition. Following is the vote
in detail.
For president of the council-H.
T. Bevans, 200; A. Watzke, 1877.
For councilmen-J. H, Devenney,
1877, w. F. Cooley, 1877; A. P. Dve,
2O4, F. A Mullen, 1870; Dave Long,
231, Daniel Lawler, LA; Ell. B. Lund.
359.
For Treasurer Samuel Larson, 1856
For Assessor f. E. Ware, 3S4
For Justice-L. Thoele, 379.
For Street Commissioner-Mik ike
Ryan, 387.
The total number of votes cast
was 3S7, which was larger than that
of anv previous village election. This
was partly due to the tall hustling
by all parties concerned.
There il no doubt that two more
evenly matched tickets could not
have been put in the field, for the
heads of both tickets are all known
to be experienced councilmen. And
while no one questioned the ability
of Mr. Bevans or any member of his
ticket, their main opposition was
the faction which is personally op-
posed to the mayor.
Now we hope the new council will
look to the best interests of the vii
lage during the coming year as they
have in the past. Many needed i'm
provements have been made, and the !
city is in much better condition
financially, Just let the good work
go on. Of course, at times they have
seemed somewhat lenient in the en-
forcement of certain city ordinances,
principally the zone regarding the
closing sine of saloons, but we have
not noticed the presence of any ele-
ment which would have a tendency
to corrupt the morals of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Mrs. and Miss Creary, left yesterday
for California, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Holmes left Friday for New
York, accompanied by Miss Emery,
who leaves shortly for two years So
Journ abroad.
O @ @
Miss Carrie Bridewell is expected In
the city early in November, TO be the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Kate Bride
well Anderson.
o o o
Judge and Mrs. z. d. Hoge, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stras
Peery of ogden, returned early in the
week 10 the city.
8 !. 8
Mrs. and Miss Sinclair have returned
from an extended eastern trip and are
at home TO their friends at Sis South
Second East street.
8 o @
Mrs w. II. Aldrach of British Co
lumbia is the guest of Mrs. Rachel
Miller, and viii remain in the city Tor
the next two months.
g g @
Miss Ella B. Lucas of Norwich,
Conn. who has been the guest for the
past two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

thony, Ida, is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. A. Porter Sinclair.
g 8 8
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Morse have re-
turned from their wedding trip. and
are at home at 124 B street.
@ g 8
The wife of Rev. Crandall, formerly
of this city, now of Medford, Ore, Is
visiting Mrs N. ]. Sheckell.
g g 8
Lieutenant ID. II. Bower OF the class
OF '02 at West Point is an addition to
the young officers at the post
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartling and
daughter have returned to the city.
and are at home at the Knutsford.
9 g -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiming and Miss Judge spent We'd
nesday out hunting near Utah lake.
Miss Helen Morse left Wednesday
for Denver, after a few weeks spent
with her sister, Mrs. Shepard Benson
The friends of Mrs. w. r. Wightman
will be glad 10 learn that she has so far
recovered as TO be at her home again.
g . g
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welte have re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

seph NJ. Cohen. leaves tomorro,.
trip to the coast. 'of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q H.
have returned from Butte. Mon man
win be pleased TO see their frjer5.n ey
their home. 1855 First street -'--s a
@ @ q.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Fisher ana ~.
Frank COmstock Of Cleveland a.. 'iis.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Me- No 1Ae
at 1864 East Brigham street ''-'''s1a
o q =
Mrs. Caroline Abbott Stanley e -,
in the city and is welcomed ~, 'eek
numerous friends. She is the GU. -sr
Mrs. Harry SwOnson at 10 p et-e'. u
9 9 %
Mrs. George Sutherland has rat,,--
TO the city, after a summer spert - 20
the Massachusetts, coast and is On
home for the present at the Kenvo, d
. g 9
Mr.. a. Brown, paying teller IN H.
Bank of Commerce. left YESTERDAY s-9
a months vacation. He Will visit NJ w..
York. Washington and other caste.
points.
IS q 8
Mrs z. A. Smith and Miss ps.s
Weller left Wednesday for New YorI
where they will attend the marriage ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

few days in the city with friends last
week.
Mrs. Ida Osborne Rhoades and Miss
Winnie Rhoades will leave this week
for the east.
o 8 o
Captain James p. Harbeson OF Fort
Douglas returned during the week from
his vacation.
8 o &
Mrs. r. f. Corfman Of Provo has
been visiting friends in the city dur
ing the week
o g Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moritz will leave
for a trip 10 the Hawaiian islands early
in November.
@ @ g
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Spencer have
gone TO Hot Springs. W. Va, for a
brief vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Stowe left
yesterday for a fortnight's vacation
in San Francisco.
. 8 q
Mrs. S. NJ. Day wil-spend the com
ing month in the city with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Breeder.
@ @ g
Mrs. William NJ. Gray of st. An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

six weeks or two months visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris are at
home for the winter at the Knutsford.
g g q
Mrs. Charles w. Luff has gone to
Denver, where they viii make their
home.
Mrs. George B. Dodge of Denver is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Claud W.
Freed.
. o o
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Banks Of Chi
eago are visiting Judge and Mrs. A. N.
Cherry.
Mrs. Donoher of Park City Is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
n. Parker.
@ @ @
Mrs. W. G. Lamb of Park city was
visiting friends In the city during the
past week.
@ o o
Mrs. George NJ. Hanson of ogden Is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends.
8 o o
Mrs Abbott r. Haywood Of Ogden
and her mother. Mrs. Guthrie. spent a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Chicago and New York and Washing
ton. ID. C.
q 6 @
Miss Ada Dusenberry OF Provo Is
visiting in the city
6 q @
DR.. and Mrs. Hibbs ard son OF Ogden
are at the Kenyon.
o @ o
Mrs. Bancroft and Miss Mason have
gone to New York.
o o 8
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Young ore at
home at IS G street.
Mrs. Holmes and Miss Emery left for
the east yesterday. morning.
g g g
Miss Flora Twelves OF Provo is the
guest OF Miss Lulu Buckle.
q @ q
Mrs. Claud W. Freed returned yester-
day from a months visit TO Denver.
Mrs W. p. Wagnon Of Ogden is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. A. German.
q . q
Mrs. Thomas Weir has gone to Dem
yer for two weeks 10 visit her sister.
3 3 g
Mrs. T. r. Black left last evening for
Chicago. where she will spend the next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY. OCTOBER s. 1902

turned from Mexico, and are at home
to their friends at 103 Rio Grande ave
nue..
8 @ -
Mr. Hugh Park. who was In Michi-
gan attending the marriage Of his son,
DR.. Kenneth c. Park, returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles Morse Of Denver is ex-
pected in the city shortly. to be the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Shepard
Benson.
Mrs. A d. F. Reynolds. who has been
a guest at the Breeder home for the
past week. returns today to her home
in Ogden
Mrs. Dickerman of Colorado Springs.
who has been spending some time at
the Knutsford. returned Wednesday TO
her home.
Miss Elizabeth Shingleur. who has
been the guest OF Air. and Mrs. George
H. Wood, has returned TO her home in
Mississippi.
Captain Creary OF Fort Douglas. ac-
companied by his mother and sister,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05


M
and Curtains
actually LIS; marked il this sale HHE
w .. 1890 $500 ~
IN
3x4e actual value $500; this sale, Nl,Iu
3
Ia
r ... ...~
Rufd White English Bobbinet Curtains finished With CT cb
Curtain; while they last in this sale, pair
ufed Lace Striped and Figured Swiss Curtains and Ruff CT OK
Bobbnet with edgng
3x44 this WV
a magnificent
finished with inserting and edgng inches wide NZ,ZU
White English Bobbne for bed
anywhere a OF styles MIDI
beautiful. artistic HC
it -
NAL
Medici A1,61
a .
500 Bobbinet
Nh
to. pair .- 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
A Sale of
AUTUMN'S NEWEST
RUFFIED SWISS
AND RUFFLED
BOBBINET CURTAINS.

The desirabty of goods their beauty and
y added liberal price concessions make it unique
frugal
GAINS BIG BEYOND BELIEF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
The rlost Novel
Battenberg Curtains
The Up-to-Date
Arabian Curtains,
The Frsnchy
Linen CuIvert Cur
tains.

X
FOR CHEAPNESS.
We quote values which will never go
begging for recoSnition-enormous values
which mean considerable money-saving
TO the prudent woman.
Real handmade Battenberg Lace Cur
talnS. IN white only, showing a Main
center with Battenberg edge and Insert
ing, size 3x4S for which M mr.
you'd unhesitatingly pay M m
$50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VciOo
The up-to-date. Ecruf Arabian Curtains,
size 3X4S,. plain center with handsome
border of Battenberg inserting and
e 60 Ing In nd demand at $780, CO Or
White Cable Net Novelty Curtains, with
Medici lace inserted and edged border,
81 yards long and As inches wide, the
s season. ss;'I s Sai1 per shown this S4.90
pair. ..........................V
S. so Battenberg Curtains in white only,
made on SaXOnY net. with Battenberg
border and edging. size 81 GO m
x46: reduced in this sale to. m, I'll
H0;oo Battenberg Curtains. c7HE
size Sl9x4l. on sale III, Ut
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
1890 Ecru Swiss Arabian Curtains. very
stylish. size 3lzx52: reduced OIL flE
in this sale 10. Der OiI,0
Ddlr... ...-...s.......-..s-...ss
se0.Oe Linen Culvert Curtains. the very
latest, size Siax50; you buy OLE en-
them IN this sale at. Der OH. gu
..-----------------------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

An Important Sale of Autumn's
Newest.