davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-19

Is an experienced player. with the gen.
erai build and appearance OF Hogas
OF Yale. He win probably alternate
with the freshman.
Finnegan and Sam smythe win hsht
out Brucs's old place at centre. Hon.
ors are even here. Both weigh about
'he same-iS po,incs-although Finns-
gan Is Ave inches the taller. Both have
mad three years Of previous experience.
Finnesan at Union, smythe at Co.
lumola. Both pass well. and both are
aggressive players. Choice Is dlficult,
donovan and MetIenthln will both
nave a try as quarterback In tina
Union game, Donovan was the reru.
lar substitute last fall, but was not
used In the Yale game. Metzenthin
started as Quarterback In that rame
ana did only fair work. Jones wa.
put In later. MetEenthln going TO haI,.
baek Choice between these two 4. M,
easy and 1t may be that each win
ses chance to play In part Of every
game on the schedule Both vslsb
about los pounds.
hen BEHIND Lins,
Behind the line the task Ia sasi.r
Fisher Frambaoh and Dusil, Of lsst
years squad. will alternate In th.
haif-oack positions. They AVERAGE IN
pounds. Captain stansland or Raw.
noids-Carter will play fullback. Rey.
nolds Carter being the better punter of
the TWO. Both are heavy men, stang
Iand weighs about 100 pounds. UhiI>
Reynolds Carter Is about 17s. "'
From these figures 1t can be sesn
that Columbia Will put into the neld
an eleven averaging Isl pounds, with =
line close to lgi pounds. from end 10
end, an unusually high average for the
made up OF something as follow: ~ ~
end, Muir or smith; left tackle. BraNn
or Dave smythe; left guard, Tomlinson
or Talbert; centre. Flnnegan or SAN
smythe. right guard. Stephenson, Echs-
verria. Sedge wick or Wallace. nsht
TACKLE. Tom Thorp; right end Buell.: |:
quarterback. Metxenthinr or Donovan:
left halt.back, Fisher OF. Frambach:
right halt-back. Duell: full-back, Can.
tain Stangland or Reynolds Carter,
Manage JOAN .Prall has announced
that 4 new stand 70 hold 5000 persons
x Ss sEssssS EsSsS. fsIs PsTs IsS' : SsS I;
that at least . 900 persons Will be com
fortably accommodated on the fsid Al
| the big games. Merit season an even
| larger number can be present, a. the
| Wishlanders will then have arotSer
| deck on the big covered grand sfand.
adding several thousand to the present
seating capacity.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
JOYNER'S HORSES SHOW
FAST TRIALS AT BAY"

tspsciai 10 The Evening werld,
GRAVESEND, Sept. S.-Ths morn.
Ing hours were bright and cheerful al
the race course during the exercise
time, The track being In fast condition
many racers were sent 70 sahoping over
IL
Among those shown and sent 70 good
workouts were tho following:
STAMPING 0RouND-slx futonss In
lis. handily; q. Cornell, trainer.
MAxIMILIAN-Fivs furlonss In lW,
easily: II. Harris, trainer.
BEN cRoCkET-seven firlonss In
OLD ESGLANb-Slx furIons. in i %,
bbreeIins; 4. thinner. trainer,
~, a@, Eallopinx; A. zlmmer, trainer.
ihhiIIhres quarters In la easily;
FL F1iI1ni FiiI1piot Itaiasr amer ,.,. 80,
handlly; s. Dossett. traine, 7" A~'
FuNNislDE-,six frionss In ini.l
easily 3. Doggett, trainer.
oUTCOME-One mile In 10, handily;
MEMoRiEs-ssyen.sishths In lM
rL9iSol' 9iiSSSo1l' sMip1sgI,; Nj pclsgI; 'Ssa,9lsr s,ler,, ga
hanSi,v u CIna .uI,onss IN LIZ
HOoDWlNk-0ne and one eighth miiss
70. sAN-Taree-quartsr. in III br.e..
ingi Vie Holler. trainer.
SHAMPLAiN-A half mile In oS1
easily; +. Weir. trainer,
GLAD sMrLE-six furlonss In III
handily; William Hurley, trainer,
MERRY IAARK-Four furlongs in o5l
easily; I. Welsh, trainer,
DAZDLE-Four furlongs In 0ui-l
easily; T. Welsh. trainer.
HuRsTRoURNE-one mile In lB, gal
loplng T; Welsh, trainer.
GRAv1NA--One mile In ~, driving; J
Gardner, trainer.
THE soUTIBRNER-slx fiirlongs Il
lis, easily: J. odom. trainer.
LADY RoHBSIA-F Four furlongs In o5o
handily; Y. Rurlew, trainer.
GREErfNG-Four iurlongs In oN
breezlns; W. Tlmmons, traintr
WoTAN-one mile In LIS handi.y; r.
Miller, trainer.
LADY MIGTo-Fiye turlonss in iS,
ANNIE N' RussELITf,rs VI ssTllCk ,rs'ntr furops. IN
10, e,.liy; " Barrick, trsines'. II
STILLICHo-Slx fu;lonss In 10, hand.
| ! lily; W. Jennings. trainer.
IARCADE-rhree furlongs In o.3s hand
N.Y. w, Jenninss, trainer.
BCTrLiNG-One mile In i.0, handily
J. Nenmeyer. trainer.
PETE DAIl.EY-Ore mile IN Ito, hand
Lly; J. Neumeycr. trainer.
OUT OF REACH-One mile IN is
driving; J. Odom. trainer
PALM TREE-Slx furlongs In lis IL
handlly. William Hurley. trainer.
AWAKENlNG-Five furlongs In 10,
galloplng: r. Campbell trainer.
PATAGONrAN-One mile IN IN, Rallop
ing; William Hogan. trainer.
MAUD FEALEY-Five-eight In 10
breeding; r. Campbell, trainer.
FLYING swOBE-Ftve-ei eighths In l.oI
breeling: J. Goldsboroush, trainer,
APRIL sHowER-One mile In Is
handlly: J. Goldsborough. trainer.
DAINTY-Seven furlongs In i.H, brsez
ing: W. Jennings, trainer.
PROPER-six furlonss In In, breenins
, w. Jennings, trainer.
GOLD M)NEY--One mile In i.5o, brees
ing: W. Jennings. trainer.
MIMOSA.-slx furlonEs In la, breexins
r. Campbell trainer.
WILD THYME-One mile IN Us, a
out. T. welsh, trainer.
. SHERIFF BELL,-One mile IN is
sinking q. Doggott. trainer.
, wORKMAN-Three furlongs IN 0t
easily 8. Dossett. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
Erne Rack In Game.

Frank Erne Is going back into the
game.
Four years ago Erne was the fastest
snd most clever fighting lightweight
that ever held the worlds champion
ship. Just a little over four years
ago he struck the pugilistic chutes, and
took the slip that soon dropped him
cut Of the championship class.
That was In the hght with Terry
NcGovern. Erne never was wise when
h came to making matches. He was
10 willing TO let the other fellow have
4 tns terms his own way. and to fight
anybody under any conditions at all.
He agreed to make an almost i'm
Scssibis weight for McGovern. Then
he came down TO New York to train
ln one OF the hottest summer months
On record. The result was that ne
dried out almost to the feather-weigh
limit, and could not even come UP to
1hs alloscdN weight limit agaln. Terry
beat him In q furious three rounds.
. Strange as II must seem to modern
r "feather-weight champions" Terry
" Gxhting Erne away below the light.
UGlshf limit. did not even claim TIE
EA1-Weixht title
+. II That defeat was Ernss ffst. II took
~ nj II heart out OF him. Then. a
~ later. he fought ''Rube" Ferns
~ sp~lrat champion. at Fort Erie
441f many pounds. For min,
13ek battfcd Ferns about II.
IA Va knocked ont him
The evening world., 1904-09-19
HERRERA TO MEET
NELSON IN BUTTE

Articles have been signed for Q nsht
IN Butte Oct II between Aurslio Hse.
rera, who recently fought 'BattlinS'
Nelson In that city. and Kid GoodmAAs
OF Boston.
Goodman was 10 havs fought Abe ~
tell In Butte Sept. Is. Attell was due -
arrive in Butte last week. When he
failed to put In an appearance on time
the Silver A. c. called the match on.
and matched the New England boxsr
with the Mexican.
Herrera and Goodman win fight for Q
purse OF 1900, dividing the money at %
and 70 per cent. The articles call for
10 pounds at . o'clock Ia tho afternoon.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
r. EDGREN'S
COLUMN.

there has been Q great lot Of talk
Shout Jack" Johnson. the colorsd
hsavy-weight. Critics have com,
nsnted freely on Jeifries's refusal To
nsht the black man, and some have
sons 20 Ear as to accuse Jeff Of
A.s!ss behind the color line" TO,
cause he feared Johnson as q
fighter.
Jsff isn't afraid Of any man or
bear living.
n he wants to draw color line
~ has . right to. No one ever &C.
eussd John L. Sullivan Of cowardice
because he refused to nght any but
white men. And Jei'riess ring rec
ord is greater even than Sulliyan's,
4 glance at Johnson's record does
not show that he Is In a position
10 demand Q meeting with Jeffries
far the championship, even leaving
he color line out OF consideration.
He has had thirty-two nights. and
has won eight, all with fourth-class
men, with knockouts Jeffrles has
fought nineteen battles, and has
Knocked out thirteen opponents.
Some others were beaten till they
"quit." His rivals have been the
pick Of the worlds heavy-weights,
and Fitz and corbett-the best oi
tAem--he knocked out twice.
johnson "a q clever boxer with.
out q punch. Even the worst heavy
weight ever seen In a ring, "Mexi-
,nan Pete" Everett, went twenty
/. rounds with him. So did little
1eorge Gardner, the ex-llght-heavy'
weight champion; and old Hank
Grimm, and Denver Ed" Martin
With the glass jaw. Sandy" Fer,
euson. Of Boston, . "mixed-ale'
boxer, who never whipped q good
nan In his life, fought him ter
rounds a little while ago, and los
BY a narrow margin.
The greatest thing that johnson
has ever done was to knock out
Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy
Jeffs sparrins partners. And jim
Jeffries could knock them both ou
ct once In the same ring. one will
each hand.
There are lots OF other fghteyi
Who are further up In the tint
waiting for a chance At the heavy
weight championship.
Terry McGovern, for instance.
The evening world., 1904-09-19

A good battery would liks 70 toan Z
strons uniform team averaging seven
teen 10 nineteen for 1906. Please stats
Ga9S,msH v;s Ss go w:., ASSr scs,,SS SsSfs Stree.
City.
Homestead b. p. c., champions OF the
Bronx, at Pastime Oval. Sixty-sixth,
street and East River. A rattllng good
game is looked for. The battery for
the Orients will be Smith and Kelley.
The Bradhurst Seconds defeated the
Falcon A. c. on Sunday at Brush oval Q
BY a score OF 5 to Smiling Ed
knocked out uiS three S0t two.Sssser. tSSssa me" '
Al Westchester Oval on Saturday last
the Manhattan Storage and warehouse s
the Forty-second strsst Warehouses
and the score was 20 10 ., In favor OF
The Ftfty-second street team. The fea.
Llye OF the game was the pitching Of
0rowpey for the winners. who struck
out sixteen men.
On Sunday. Sept. II. the Sutton jr, g
defeating the crack Beimonts Of the
Bronx by Is 10 s. and the Tigers OF
have Oct. . and is OPEN u for teams IN
eleven to thirteen years. Address Man.
aeer, X OConnor, No. "a Sutton place,
Manhattan.
The Howard Field Club has dlsbands
for the seaaon with an excellent record.
They have won twenty Ranes and lost
four, Michael Candida and Frank Albei /,
tamil are working hard In establishins
an amateur league to/next season, IN
which eight strong aemi-professiona al
teams Win participate
On Sunday at East New York.
pssssf psns.GG: = c.. c., disi tSSj ~
Battery tor the w1nner-Evans and
Victor. u
On Sunday. Sept. II, the Astors Won
their eighteenth straight Victory by de-
feating tho Rivals. tho champions oi
West Harlem. BY . score Of 8 10 l.. Up
The evening world., 1904-09-19
PlENING MATCHED.

John P,enins, the Butcher Boy" ana
John J. Rooney, the Chicago Grip.
man." have been practically matched
to wrestle under Graeco- Roman rules
10 q hnish. The contest viii take place
either Ia the Windy City or aS 81
Louis during the Worlds Fair, -
offers have been received by Johnny
Dunn. Pleniny's manager, for the
Butcher Boy" to meet Rooney Ia
either city. Plening is anxious to meat
with whom he wrestled two hours tv
draw In Europe and who claims hs
can defeat George Hackenschmldt. the
Russian Lion," who defeated Tom
Jenkins recently In London at orasco-
Roman style.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
HUGHES WAS BEST.

James Hughes was tho star psrforu.er
OF the bicycle races held under the aus.
plces OF the Montauk wheelmen on the
Merrlck road yesterday,
Hughes won the one-mile handicap
with a sixty-yard handicap and crossed
the taoe first In the two-mile event from
the ii0-yard.
William Cummings won the ive-mlie
handicap from scratch. with W. J. Sui
nvan. who was also On scratch. sscond.
william canty won the novice race By
txseiy yeseA ~,
The evening world., 1904-09-19
FELTz ANXIOUS
TO MEET NEIL
e%t&%%@%%%%4%S%@~%$$$<%$$&

Tommy Feltz IL the latest challenges
Of bantam champion frankie Neil. Fslts
wants to meet the champion and will
agree on almost any terms. He 10 the
only legitimate bantam aside from Neil
Feltz can scale In at the ring side at Ii
pounds. and will meet Nell At this
weight. He Is OF the opirion THAI he
has 1t on the champion, and Is anxious
for q chance to prove It. II win boz
Nell at the bantam limit. and will ao-
eept his own terms. II he thinks he
can defeat me, then let him make u
winner take all. / don't want q cent e
l cannot beat him. I have defsated
Harry Forbes and Johnny Reagan.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
MURPHY IN TRAINING.

Tommy Murphy. >he clever little
fighter OF Harlem, who gave frankie
Nell such a hard nsht three weeks
ago. has started In training for ais
sIx-round bout with Hushey McGovern,
which takes place before the National
A. c.. Of Philadelphia. This fight will
be worth going to see, as Murphy and
McGoyern are the two best boys In the
East. and the winner win be matched
10 meet Nell In a twenty-round bout
= paa Tr>ncisos b NsvsuSsg.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
FRANKIE NEIL WILL 60
ABROAD TO MEET BOWKER

consented to the amount demanded.
The purse offered is tl.i5o. Of which
u.ooo goes 10 the winner.
Nell and his father will sail for the
other side on the Oceanic on Wednes-
day. and upon their arrival will start
training at once for the contest, which
will he decided Oct. 10.
Ia the event Of winning over Bowker'
the champion will endeavor TO obtain z
match with Ben Jordan. the welght 70
viii agree 10 meet Nell at this weight
he will have no trouble In getting q
match" declared Jim Nell.
The evening world., 1904-09-19

Frankie Nell and Jem Bowker. the
English bantam champion, have at las.
been matched to night twenty rounds
for the worlds championship. The ar
ticles we're signed yesterday. The
weight k 1is pounds at p. N. The
match has been hanging hrs for the
past nine weeks. Jim Neil, the father
OF the champion. holding out for saiS
expenses. The National Sporting Club
Of London. through Its American rer-
rssentatlvs, Charlie Msthinson. at last
The evening world., 1904-09-19
FOOTBALL At COLUMBIA,

When Columblas football players get
an, %, ,r.o,,,. ,,,. .,,.-no.n 4, IN.
a., -, 40. -
"'S' se''ih'hSse "o'A o' "s 'e"'o''
Coach Morley VIII give his hrst inuma-
tion Of what me Columbia varsity ID
likely 10 be this fall He Will pick "A
sr.. an. .o.. -. -. ...,,.,. .,
~ s-.'' N ~ y
'he nrst team VIII pe maze aoeo'a'hs
TO the meritorious showing OF the can
didates, Morley, assisted by weekes.
Wolf. Bruce and Knapp, all veterans
OF past and gone Columbia teams, Will
survey the work Of the new men. who,
considered a. available material UP to
this time. win have q chance 10 show
Just how good thsy really are. On this
basis Of selection will be determined the
eleven that will 90 against Union In tho
opening game Of the season nsxt Sat
urdsy at American League Park. All
except two Of the veterans who will be
In college This term will be on hand this
afternoon, the exceptions being Duell
and Brown. From these veterans and
from the thirty.odd players who have
shown up thus far Morley will make
his choice for the coveted varsity POSI-.
tions.
II Il quite generally thought that mos,
OF the positions are open. Barring the
fact that Stan Eland. Thorn, Buell. and
Tamoaeh nave 'heir olc places secure
",oh," ars 40 h. ana NV .nv an. vho
,an ro.,,v ME ,ood son,,ror,
AVIAN. ,ha .o,,o.,.n. who ,.v. w.,ch.d
,h. w..r,. nr,.,,o. ,,., rn,.,,n. b.,
.,s.a. - -. .o,n.,,on. Hor,.,
III, no, - ~. 90, ~ ~. .,naS %,
- a.. ~ a. nna.r.,,. ,ho,.h,
-, ..., ~. nsa., .,n,,aa,a,
~. a. aoas .san,s. 80
~ ~ nas,,,on. ,s,,. a.. ,o,,
- 49, ~ .,.,s or, rsav a.. MI
- n,av.s it,, a.. =, a.. ,,.r.,,,
49, 20. p' So. ~, :,
~ 49,. ,,an ,,,n,v ,S,, pn.i' Iii, s,.,
s,. Ia o,a '. n,a.. "a ~, go ,,,,,r :. /.
,a.,sr rnnnsr ,hsn sm,,h .nd ,ock,..
ouI,a a, ws,, M. .ho~,ln. ,a., rsI
~.. ,noa I'm, sr,,,, 4. al.o an s,n.,
rlsncsa m.n ~ nnaouh,sd s,,l,,v an
courage Th.v will nrohshlv NAV .,,sr
ua,. haive, in tho m,nor xams. ans
No .s,sc,,on viii h. n,d. h.,ws.r ,n.r
nn,u s,,cr m. Anhsy., ssm. ,ns,
sv.,.sn i,., rn,na. \, v,ssh,
Right Tackle selected.
Tom Thorp will Internationally pia,
right tackle. II. Is In grand condition
and better even than last season, whor
he had no dIfhculty In making the posi-
tlou. He weighs after a weeks hart
work about ,is rounds. and IL m no
u<eiy that he win fail much below
that bor ths other taeh,s Duncan
nro~u vho had the place iast year
The evening world., 1904-09-19
DUNN WINS RACE.

The New York Canoe Clubs race for
open sailing canoes, for the trophy pre-
sented by X. Stuart Hawthorne, was
decided yesterday In light airs. Owing
to the meagre wind the boats sailed
over tue route. which II triangular, but
once. The course was three miles in
extent. G. Y. Dunn was nrst. r,
Schoonmaker second. Il. ]. Wright
third. r. 8. Foster fourth ana C. T.
Speldel Nth.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
WRESTLERS AFTER BOUT.

Harry Pokinsky. the well.known light.
weight wrsstieT. 10 alter q match with
either Prot Titus or George Bothner.
Lewis Gardner. manager Of Pokinsky.
will back him with the Tong green"
against Titus at rs pounds or against
Bothner at l0.
The evening world., 1904-09-19
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,

as ysars Q specialist In the diseasss Of nsr.
Under DIT orindles scientific treatmsn,
spots, sore throat and mouth. ulces. painful
susIlnss Kidneys. bladder complaints. scald-
ings,. inflammstion. grassl se;. speedily
;.ass.S ;ss:S q I ss'si .es % wa. sSss%:ss ss 9
ins lss .skiilsd physieisas ksIsmssr. Dr
S: Sss.s. .s - 3 ,::s,s y:: r rssvj'ss. " I. .'s
as;;::s. 2. ,;'s;;:a g. g
The evening world., 1904-09-19
CHICAGO hANVNAPPEk

ss;i;;| :;; $;'::29 ;: :!;i
FIR sE,s.ssifssss ssisss. sss s.:sS scs. .stis;
% weekly or nall, q nsnthiyE
The evening world., 1904-09-19
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening wodd win publish DAY In The Sporting Dduos
an s news Of the suas bassbAn payss q ss same s
lsas,a "a AAdrss n soomsuoas ~ Amstsus Baseball S
Of fhs rvsans VsrA puMha hu1Ains New York
The evening world., 1904-09-19
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CT UB
SIX RACES E Te;DAx z, !. !, At J. s,is 3, P. N.

,,S TS.lG. p,J I''yi Z s'f j. : only; \ r .. li p
81 MINUTES. Ay .yS S% % % s :Ss very 'ysTs f.s
minutes, stopping at City Hall. Bridge u.
Fulton st.. Flstbush Az, sth st.. 18th ct
1sh st and htth II.
, 1904-12-08
Ben Tillman's Center Side.

1t is interesting to note how
different many public men are
from the popular impression of
them which exists. The public
picks out one characteristic and
makes II figure of that, not consid-
ering the many other points in
the mans makeup. There is
Senator Tillman, perhaps as
tierce-looking a man as ever shook
finger across the aisles of the sen
ate chamber; whose rasping voice
and biting are as cutting
rs the winter winds. To many
people this man seems acid to n
degree ON first acquaintance. yet
when ] tell you that few men are
possessed of a more kindly and
sweet disposition, You will be
listening to the plain truth.
Would you ever think that this
man, who Won his epaulettes IN Il
war of bitter words, is passionately
fond of flowers, and that every
moment he can snatch from his
duties is given to the care and
nurture OF plants of various kinds
Would you believe that this man,
in the very thickest of the bitter
life struggle today, yet regards the
flowers that grow for him beneath
the sunny skies of Carolina as his
dearest treasures and the greatest
luxury of his life Ben Tillman
may be Il crank. He may have
peculiar ideas regarding the race
problem, but nobody who has
watched him tenderly touching
the petals of a carnation or caress-
ing the leaves of a Iose bush still
stepped III the morning deH. will
fail TO appreciate the revelation
of "A nature. which, once e
conveys a more accurate idea of
the mans character than could
possibly be gained in any other
way From affairs at Washing.
ton Joe Mitchell Chapple, in
National Magazine for December.
, 1904-12-08
THURSDAY DECEMBER s, 1870
New Century Ideals.

To weigh the material in the
scales of the personal, and measure
life by the standard of love, to
prize health as contagious happi-
ness, wealth as potential service,
reputation as latent influence,
learning for the light it can shed,
power for the help it can give,
station for the good it can do, to
choose in each case what is best
ON the whole, and accept cheer
fully incidental evils involved. TO
put my whole self into all that |
can do, and indulge no single
desire at the expense of myself as
IA whole: to crowd out fear by
devotion to duty, and see present
and future as one, To treat others
MS | would be treated. and myself
HIS would my best friend. to lend
no evil to the foolish, but let my
light shine freely for all; to make
no gain by another's pain-to
harbor no thought of another
which | would be unwilling that
others should know, to say moth
ing unklnd TO amuse myself. and
nothing false to please others-to
take no pride in other mems fail
ures, and bear no malice toward
others who do wrong; to pity The
selfish no less than the poor. the
proud as much as the %outcast, and
the cruel even more than the
oppressed; to worship God in all
that is good and true and beauti-
fuI: to serve Christ wherever "A
sad heart IAN be made happy or "A
wrong will set right; and to
recognize Gods coming kingdom
in every institution and person
that helps men to love one
another.-William Dewitt Hyde,
President of Bowdoin College,
Brunswick, Me.
, 1904-12-08

Washburn pianos have the same
high reputation ms their make OF
guitars and mandolins and that il
"the best made Here is a part
of the contract: eff not s~atisfac-
tory, piano to be returned and
whatever money | may have paid,
Is to be promptly returned to me,
including all freight paid by me-"
Is this fair or mott Scott, the
Jeweler.
, 1904-12-08
Please Pay Up.

Having disposed of the business
of the Platte Valley Drug Co. all
parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to that firm will please
call and pay at once. Must have
prompt settlement from all.
Saratoga, W yo., Dec. 8, 1904.
l2.S-tf ASHLEY d Son.
, 1904-12-08

Estate Of Eli Lee, deceased.

Estate Of Eli Lee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentory were on the 25th day of
November, 1904, granted to the under
signed in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers for allowance, to the under
signed, Fanny Hoyt Lee, Executrix,
within six months after the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate,
ard if such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo., Nov. 80,
1904. FANNY HoYr LEE,
Executrix.
First pub. Dec. |, last Dec. l5)
, 1904-12-08

We do not handle cheap Jim
Grow" goods, but the very best
and at prices as low as can be
bought anywhere. Come in and
compare our goods and prices
Scott. the Jeweler.
, 1904-12-08

Have you seen those beautiful
pieces of genuine cut glass and
painted china ut Scottish
, 1904-12-08

Our fine display of holiday
goods is opened and ready. Come,
while stock is complete and make
your selection. Beautiful gifts
never Sc good-never so cheap
Scott, the Jeweler.
, 1904-12-08
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to US will please call and
settle. We are DESTROYS OF collect
ing in all bills by December 25th.
PLATTE VALLEY DRUG Co.
, 1904-12-08

Washburn pianos are fully
guaranteed by the manufacturers
and by Lyon d Healy and "any
part proving defective at any time,
the same will be made good by us.
Lyon y Healy. Scott, the
Jeweler, sells them.
, 1904-12-08

There will be an election of
officers for Saratoga Aerie, No.
lib, Fraternal Order of Eagles, on
Wednesday evening, December ii,
a full attendance is re.
quested. JAMES DELANEY,
Secretary.
, 1904-12-08
Notice..

Anyone desiring the services of
DIR. Burke can reach him from
any phone by calling for No. ii,
or by calling al his Office.
, 1904-12-08

just the thing for mother,
sweetheart or wife, some of those
pieces of cut glass and
china ut Mrs. Dyer's.
, 1904-12-08

Photograph and autograph al
buns, collar and cuff boxes, toilet,
manicure and sewing sets, smoking
sets, shaving sets and many other
articles too numerous to mention
at SCOTS.
, 1904-12-08

There's no doubt the G HT
to get the RIGHT
GIFTS at the RIGHT PRICES
is at SCOTT'S, the Jeweler.
, 1904-12-08

Whatever your wants may be
We can meet them with beautiful
and appropriate selections.-Scott
the Jeweler.