davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25

hides.
A number Of Red Cloud people were
in Franklin yesterday attending the
reunion.
Harvey Bros were down from Ina.
vale Wednesday attending to business
matters.
Mrs. y. G. Case and brother G. ID.
King, were in Red Cloud the first of
the week.
August Brinkman of McCook was in
the city the first of the week visiting
friends.
K. b. Thompson and daughter of
Cowles were shopping in ked Cloud
Tuesday.
G. l.. Winfrey and his brother.in.
law, j. e. Miller, were in Superior
Monday.
Forepaugh & Sells Bros. circus is
billed for Red Cloud, Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER IL.
Fred Wolfe returned Wednesday
morning from his overland trip to
Colorado.
The Republican county central COM
mittee met in the court house Tuesday
afternoon.
w. &. Frahm OF Blue Hill was in Red
Cloud Tuesday, looking after his pOlit.
ical interests.
A. U.'kaley and family are expect
ed home Sunday from their visit At
Carey, Ohio.
H. j. Lesveldt of Baden and Fred
Wissel of Hickman, were visiting l.. II.
Feis Saturday.
Mrs. VIM Engels departed Wednes.
day morning for a two's visit with rel
atives in Iowa.
Miss Millicent Slaby of McCook has
been visiting relatives in this vicinity
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Mary A. Young OF North
Branch was a pleasant caller at this
OulCc odtuIudJ.
:, Mrs. Emigh returned from Naponet
Wednesday morning, accompanied by
Bernice West.
II. Bohnett of Hastings was in Rec
Cloud Wednesday on his way Il
Bloomington.
l.. ID. Thomas OF Cowles departed
i the first Of the week for q visit a
Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. G. II. Miner and Miss Ethe
Whitaker returned from a month
e outing in Colorado.
Everton Foe departed for Denve
g Monday morning for a w weeks out
ing in the mountains.
Mrs. L. A. Wilburn and children O
McCook arrived in Red Cloud Monda,
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Tanner and daughter, Mr.
Charles Stout OF Alma are this wee
visiting Mrs. F. P. Hadley.
Miss Stella Tracey Of Ellswort
county, Kansas. is visiting with G. 1
Fearn ard family this week.
Mrs. Il. +. Jones of Walnut Cree
" is quite sick at the home Of her fathe
f. b. Smith, 10 this city.
The editor of this paper, p. G. Phsre
-, is enjoying a weeks vacation at his oil
home in Clinton, Illinois.
w. + Bean living north west Of Re
Cloud is about to begin the erection
a large house on his farm.
Mrs. Frank Cowden and childrt
and Mrs. Letson will be home fro
Colorado Sunday morning.
Mrs. d. M. Mccain OF Graham, Ka
lis sas, is visiting her parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. E. M. Gard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Evans and daug
ter left Tuesday morning for Ashlal
ale to visit Mr.. Evans parents.
Editor W. S. Ashby, of the Blue H
Leader and Attorney A. ID. Ram
3D. we're in Red Cloud Saturday.
q. w. Lindsey and his brother-i
law, B. +. DELPHI, Of Salem, Kansas, Il
for Portland the first Of the week.
Clyde Wolfe is the new delivery b
ut (Sriffeth's grocery store. Frank &
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-25

LOCALITIES
Hay and teed at Plumb's.

Hay and teed at Plumb's.
Plumb sells Blue Hill flour.
Go to Fred Plumb's for flour or feed
Oscar Sears was in Riverton Sunday
Mr.. A. I Walker il on the sick list
DIR. f. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell
block.
+. II Gerlach was down from Cowles
Tuesday.
T. A. Jones was up fIom Superior
Wednesday.
Roy Garber was down from Hastings
Wednesday.
Charles Schultz was in Holdrege
Monday.
DIR. Hall of Cowles was in the city
Saturday.
George VanCamp returned to Hast.
ings Tuesday.
Miss Eva Myers was down from Ina.
vale Saturday.
Ed Hartman Of Beatrice was in the
city Tuesday.
A. Shelley Of Guide Rock was in
town Tuesday.
Ed Plat was numbered among the
sick Wednesday.
Father Lougnot went to Superior
Saturday morning.
Miss Stella Quicker was in Guide
Rock last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
in Esbon Tuesday.
Judge Keeney spent Sunday with his
parents in Cowles.
George Perkins was down from
Campbell this week.
A. Ii. Spracher and wife we're down
from Cowles Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Farquhar was up from
Guide Rock Tuesday.
Face massage and ladies' shampoo
at Hayes barber shop.
Take your poultry and hides to
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Miss Agnes Leonard Of Rivertor
was in town Monday.
Louis Bangert of Saltwater precinct
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Bradshaw was over from
North Branch this week.
Adair Galusha was down from Lin
coin the first of the week.
Mrs Chas. Gillian and children ar
visiting in Kansas this week.
Mrs. Byrd Kyle of Blsden is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Feis.
Mrs. Thomas Kralick was taken sud
denly sick Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Butler are HON
from their outing in Colorado.
A tabv girl was born to Mrs. Chas
Campbell the first of the week.
Mrs. George Newhouse and childre
are visiting relatives 10 Bladen.
l. H. Holmes and family intend t
IN, We to Horton, Kansas, soon.
The Misses s ,hultz returned from
visit in Guide Rock Friday night.
M. McHale and VIM. Winters
Bladen were in Red Cloud Tuesday.
Cressie and Fred Eddy are in Smit
Center this week attending the fair.
Guy B~radbrook went to Lawrent
Wednesday for a visit with friends.
Vera and Lester Cadman Of McCoc
are visiting with the Teel children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Young of Blade
were shopping in this city Tuesday.
Miss Mary CARRIER Of Riverton is th
week visiting her friend, Mrs. Sears.
VIM. Crawford of Forest City, M
was in Red Cloud the first OF the wee
MIR. and Mrs. Walters of Inava
departed for Denver Wednesday nigl
Place your order for western ha
coal. Now on the road. j. y. CAL
WELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. CARRIER will lea
tn the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
SMALL Of STATURE
AND SCANT OF HAIR
Such Is Vic. Admiral BIrilcG
Named for Supreme Naval Com
mand In the Pacific,
WON'T RELIEVE R0JESTVENSKY.
VIII Proceed 10 Vladiytslok at 0ncc
Making Preparations for Repair
lag and Redtlng Fleet

g. Petersburg, May co. 2'lo o. M
Vice Admiral Blrleft, who has been
named for the supreme naval command
In the Pacific viii leave for VladIyos.
tok on May %, to assume charge there
and make preparations for repairing
and renting the vessels OF Vice ADM.
raj RoJestvcnsky's fleet when they ar.
rive,
by imperial command, Vice AdmNal
Birilon VIII have all the rights and
powers Of commander Of the army
and the commander of the Nlodivoslok
garrison win be subject TO his orders
thereby avoiding the possibility Of any
conflict OF authority IN case Of a siege
as at Port Arthur
II have no Intention Of relieving Vice
Admiral Rojes,vensky of the immediate
command OF the feet II he In well ana
able 10 perform hls duties on his ar.
rival NJ NladlyoHtok," said the admiral
who IL small of stature ana scant Of
hair but keen ana alert In bearing, II
have high respect for his qualifications
aN fleet commander, and there win bo
plenty for Nv both 10 do"
Admiral lllrlloff who, In spite ~ his
o, years, II overlooking with energy,
has the reputation Of being q strict
disolpllnnrlon, lie expressed himself
hopefully over tho prospects for tho
Rnsslans In the coming naval encoun.
ter lie said he believed the Russian
Pacific feet was destined TO restore tho
supremacy OF the son, which was lost
nj The very outbreak Of the war,
The departure Of tho new reinforcing
squadron, consisting OF the bntlloshlps
Slaya ana Alexander II, two cruisers
and number OF tornodobont destroy.
ers and gunbonls, the admiral said, liz
iiNod for tho middle Of June,
Vice Admiral VcrolnRo has succeeded
llrlleff In command M the Baltic sta
tion. but II has not been determined
whether he VIII take out the new
squadron,
Vice Admiral Blrilens own departure
wlll lnck tho spectacular features OF
those OF Vice Admrals Mokaroff and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
IN ENSl NIE 'N)N MENGC,
Com'r Clements Tells Of Difficult
ties Confronting Commissioner

Washington, May io,--Bo,h sides Of
the rate hearing question were repre-.
scented nt the session today Of the SOM
ate committee ON Interstate commerce
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Judson Clements was the star witness
detailing the difficulties that confronted
the commission IN It's work and repud-
0ting attacks made on that body par
ticulnrly answering n number of orlti-
clema by James j. I'M, satisfaction
with tho present conditions was attest.
ed by Frederick H. Lyster OF Fredonla,
Kan, and Others,
Commissioner Clements sptkc sar.
castiCally OF the claim that only traillc
men had the knowledge necessary IN
mako rates, and declared that IN the
hearing an effort had been made 10
turn the investigation into q criticism
OF the commission, Mr., Clements say.
ing that II was not intended IN the
proposed legislation 10 confer general
fotc.m0klng power on the commission.
In answering n question Of Mr., DOLL.
yor, Mr. Clements declared that tho
decision IN the maximum rate case
which held that the power allowed tn
be exercised would give authority "a tlN
all rates, went too far The con mis-.
sion, he said, would deal with COM
plants aR they were made
MIR Clements, IN referring to state.
ments OF Prof Meyer OF the Chicago
university whom he called "doclln-
airc," suggested that there was "nn
nrlslocr0cy OF wealth which could hire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
United Brethren Assignment.

Topeka, KAN May l0..-The United
Brethren today made the assignment
OF the bishops to the various districts,
Bishop Matthews, eastern district,
lilbhop Mills, central district. Bishop
Wookly Pacific coast district, and
Bishop Carter southern district
y, IL, Rumcr Matt E1monds, g. D.
lufkert s u, Faust H. w AtahL y,
NJ, Kemp, a. W, Bury and y. w
Sprinkle were elected trustees VI the
Dayton, o. publishing house AZ hyo
OF the mcmhurs are cltlSons ~ Dayton,
o. whore the publishing house IL lo.
Gated, II IN not thought that radical
slepe VIII be taken Tor ils abollshment
The Canadian branch ~ this court
was today glvcn authority to begin ne
gollauonb looking to merger win
the Methodist Wesleyan, the prcsby.
terrain ana Conversational churches,
II was also etdlod mat the mission In
Germany would be abandoned a con.
etlWtlon WI be adopted late today pro.
vldlng for the establishment, Of a homo
for the foreign misslonaricG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

Americans drink the worst
tea in the world.
There is plenty Of good
here too,
Vow poo' return, your money v yea dent Ike
k,hliIOsh l..L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
HOW ooLpFlGLp GROWING
World Wide Attention

The accompanying Illustration pre-
SCENTS typical scene In the main bust.
moss street Of GoldnGd, Nevada, with
Columbia mountain looming up IN the
back grounds NJ the base of which
IN the town n Columbia, Although
0oldhcld IL only about year old, tia
population reaches close to 1000 people
Not since the days of the excitement
on the comstock lode out OF which
srrang Virginia city and several other
prosperous mining camps has Nevada
witnesses such activity IN mining, the
boom there has eclipsed the one fol-
lowing the discovery Of Leadyille and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
IN MAN iIUKlA


Gushu Pass, MOnchurin May lo--
The weather has cleared ana the
roads, washed out by NE recent rains,
are impossible auNgmirys but they
VIII soon dry,
The present truce ~ expected 10 no
broken by thu japanese rhoy are
showing oyory evidence OF preparation
10 assume the offensive constantly
shifting positions and pressing tue
Russian lofl, whore the cavalry forces
are daily exchanging shots,
The denomination on the Russian
loft, however w probably only lclm
90 cover the real stroke ut the right
This liz thought more probable because
Of the care with which the Japanese
are screening the movements on their
right, using Chinese bandits freely for
this purpose.
The attempts Of the Russian scouts
TO pierce. the curtain have not been
successful
Fronting by past experience, u new
system for the transportation Of
wounded men from the battlefield by
means Of p0ck horses has been orgun-
tied Experiments have shown good
results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

Livingston, Mont, May lO-Word
was received here today that the coal
miners strike ut Aldrldgc had been set
tied. H. q, Merry the general manager
OF the Montana Coal ~ coke company,
~ authority for the statement that the
trouble IL NJ an end ana that the miners
ana ovens VIII resume u once, The
atcs at Aldrdgc and Electric, formerly
lIorr whore II employs, when In OPP.
Grafton, 800 or more men The men
have been out several months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
FRENCH pLANsroR MOROCCO
Include n Bank. Taking Charge
OF ArmN and Ratio for SllNer

Tanecr May io-'rhc French plans
for Morocco, while no, yet complete,
comprise tho establishment OF n bank
for taking the customs revenue ana
financial administration Of certain de-
pnilmente, including the army. and TX.
INK definite ratio for Moorish silver.
The plan does not contemplate the adj.
mlnislrallon OF mosque property or
schools,
Persistent reports from rcz say that
Count Won Tnttcnboch. Ashold (,ho
head of the German mission 10 the sui.
tan Of Morocco, VIII submit 10 the sui.
tan a definite program Of reforms, The
sultan VIII be encouraged 10 take the
initiative, being assured that Germany
IL prepared TO Invest considerable mon.
oy IN Morocco IN various undertakings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

cripple Crook ana, IN fact, Il ~ doubt
fu II history can record mining camp
anywhere that has produced 40 much
wealth ana has grown into world VIDE
importance IN 40 short time, Gold
field has come into existence almost
us n by magic ana there tho strenuous
western mining lltc II oxempllilod ~
all lts features, Like on the Comstook,
fortunes have been made within a few
months time, Men who were poor two
years ago, now count their wealth by
the hundreds OF thousands pnd some
" them have become mllllonnres
through their ventures IN the new gold
camp Fortunes have been lost thoro,
too, but that If tho history OF every
ones are quito n colony of Utah people,
lho now mining activity IN Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

owen, when the ship was being borthed
at San Francisco, got IN the way or
gang.plank and refused to move when
requested 10 do 80, Although dressed
In khaki his Identity ~ an Officer. was
not disclosed until he had been ordered
below, lie was Immediately released
and an apology rendered After weigh.
ing evidence the general stan has
written letter to Gen. Elliott explains
Ing the facts ana suggesting that as tho
whole matter arose from an unfoftu-
nate mistake Il should be dropped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
AN ARMY OFFICERS ACTION
lie Puts q Marine Officer In Hold
Of the ship.

Washington, May 1.-the action ~
an army officer aboard government
transport which recently arrived at san
Francisco, IN lorcibly placing IN tho
hold Of the ship an officer Of the ma.
rno corps, Lieut. g. y, owen. was tho
cause OF n vigorous complaint by Gen,
Elliott, commandant Of marines here,
resulting IN much official corresponds
onoe ind an explanation by the WAR de-
par,mcn,, The investigation OF the war
department brought out the fact that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

men to advocate the theory Of vested
rights against the rights Of individuals"
and asserted that the patron saint OF
the institution TO which Prof Meyer
belongs had a colossal fortune buit up
by rebates enabling him to obtain the
property Of competitors, He said that
In the press and colleges were found
the advocates OF the superiority OF
vested rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

Al the Moroccan ministers have re-.
colyed German dccora lions,
Reports say that the relations be-.
Count Won Tatlonbach Ashold and NJ,
T0illandlcr the French minister 10
Morocco, are extremely formal and
might oven be termed sliff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY,
Leaves Fort Mcpherson for the
phillppincs,

Atlanta, Ga, May ie--The sixteenth
infantry u. s. A.. Cob Butler u,
Price, viii lcaco Fort Mcpherson for
the Philippines tomorrow. They win
take tho place there OF the Seventeenth
infantry which VIII return TO the
United states and II IL expected win
be stationed ut Fort Mcpherson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
More Oregon Land withdrawn,

Chicago May iO,.-Flt,y.sg thousand
acres Of land In the Burns, Or, land
district, were today withdrawn from
entry by the secretary of the interior
on account ofthe Payettc' Boise irrl-
cation project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

skrydlon ana Gen, Kuropatkin the
admiral declaring his Intention OF leave
ng the city quietly and without ooro'
mony,
Reports OF Vice Admiral RoJoatyon'
sky'a breakdown and Of his surrender
OF hla command continue IN circulation,
one rumor saying that Vice Admiral
Ncb0gatoif though RoJcstvcnsky'H ju'
Nor In rank, has been ordered 10 ns'
sumo the command but Admiral Biz.
lleff said he had no information 10 that
effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
coNJEcTuREs ABOUT rLEET.

Paris, May l0,-.The apparently COM
pclo disappearance OF the Russian far
eastern fleet leads 10 the belief either
that a battle IN imminent or that Ad.
mlral Rojsiyensky has succeeded IN cs.
tabllshIng naval base, on the other
hand II II pointed out here that the
position Of the fleet May 10 In latitude
1880 and longitude lll30, indicated that
II might have been decided 10 follow a
course north Of l.uson into the paclnc
Instead Of golng through the straits of
Formoso, where Admiral Togo IN be-
lcvod to be awaiting Admiral RoJest-
vcnHky
n IL maintained that the Japanese
dfIlcultlos have been increased by their
inability to determine whether the Rus.
SLAMS are proceeding unltodly or have
divided their fleet into two gquadrong
Some experts maintain that tho fleet
has been divided, for the purpose ~
permitting one division TO reach Nlad.
vostok while the other ocCupl0s The at
lentlon OF Admiral Togo
Naval circles here are disposed 10
criticize tho Japanese tactics IN falling
TO harnss Roles,Vonsky's transports
during the lenglhy period Of taking on
supplies Tho results of ROjost-
vonskys movements are being
awaited With Intense interest In official
quarters,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-17
DEPEW EXPLAINS
Says That He Has Resigned His Position as
Counsel for the Equitable But Still
Retains His Dictatorship

PARIS, July Ex-senator Depew
in an interview declares that he plac.
ed his resignation as counsel for the
Equitable Life Assurar ce Society in
the hands of Paul Morton before salt
ing for Europe. He still holds his
place as director and proposes to keep
it. He asserts that the reports that
he proposes to make good any possible
loss through the Depew Improvement
Company are false. He says also that
his role from beginning to end in con-
nection with the Equitable will bear
thourough Investigation, and when
he gets home he will make statement
that will show that his relations with
the Equitable were not only honorable
but involved self-sacrifice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-17
BIDS FOR PRINTING
PREMIUM LIST OPENED
SECRETARY OF cHELAN COUNTY FAIR AS.
S0CiATION FINDS BID OF THE REPUBLIC
PRESS TO BE THE LOWEST AND AWARDS
JOB TO THAT COMPANY.

The bids for printing the 1905
premium list of the Chelan County
Fair Association, were opened by sec.
rotary Walter M. Olive at 3.45 Satur.
day. The time set for opening them
had been at / P. M. bat Mr.. Olive
waited hoping to receive bids from
the Chelan Leader and the Leaven-
worth Echo in the afternoon mail.
The Weekly Advance, The Republic
Press and The Daily World all of
Wenatchee and the Chelan County
Democrat of Cashmere presented bids.
The bid of Tue Republic Press was
the lowest andwas accepted. Its bid
was for slOo.with cover in one color
and S107 with a two colored cover.
The specifications call for $500 copies
of 81 x7 booklet of 80 pages on 80
pound book paper. to be printed and
delivered within Is days after last copy
is in the hands of the printers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-17
FOR LEASE

Brick Store building on Wenatchee
Ave. Good location. Fixtures for
sale. For particulars apply BousQuet
q Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-17
FOR RENT

-Four room house near Baptist
Church. City water. Good Repair.
$40 per month. Bousquet & Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-17
THE cOLONEL'S WATERLOO

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water.
loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble.
Ii recent letter, he says: 81 was
nearly dead, of these complaints, and,
although l tried my family doctor, he
did me no good; so / got q SOC
bottle Of your great Elee tic. Bitters,
which cured me. I consider them
the best medicine on earth, and thank
God who gave you the knowledge
to make Them
Sold, and guaranteed, to cure Dys-
pepsia. Biliousness and Kidney Dis.
ease, by U. G.. Pogue druggist, at
SOC b tile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-17
ADD ANOTHER LAUREL
TO THEIR WREATH
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM EASILY DEFEATS
THE ELECTRICS FROM SEATTLE. SAID TO
BE ONE OF the STRONGEST AMATEUR
TEAMS IN THE NORTHWEST

A large crowd witnessed the game
between the Seattle Electrics and the
Wenatchee Fruit Eaters. The team
from Seattle played like bunch Of
sailors beside the clean cut game OF
the locals.
The Seattle team was first to bat
but did not score till the Sth. inning
when a low throw from Godfrey on
3rd let in Pricketts. With the ex-
ception of this error the home team
put upa game that could not be
beaten by any amateur team in the
state.
The notable feat ures of the game
were the pitching of Parrish. fielding
OF right fielder Miller, who gobbled
onto every thing that came his way.
the base running of Hooligan Miller,
the excellent work on first, and
the long hit of Stats Green.
The Seattle pitcher, Jones, whose
curves were so easily solved by the
Fruit Eaters, was removed from the
box after the 9Th inning and replaced
by an inferior man.
With the exception of an occasional
bad play at critical times, the home
team have played their last few games
like a bunch of leaguers The old
standby, Buxton, put up faultless
game at the home plate and if linn Der
ed up occasionally could play the
game as he did years ago in the fast
Minnesota league. Bill Green, the
genial mixologist at the Tumwater
saloon umpired the game to the salts
faction of all.
Mr.. Harris. the manager of the To-
cal team states that next Sunday lad
les will be admitted free. 1t is not
known at this time what team will be
the opponents.
Will probably be some of the coast
leagues that have been here recently
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-17
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS

Three inch, Weber wagon in first
class condition with box and seat at
bargain price-$65. Wells d Morris.
Good family cow for sale, inquire
at the Flour Mill. o. W. Kinzebach.
Encyclopedia. Britannica Werner
Edition, 20 volumes, good as new, q
chance for professional man. Cost
$500, will sell for $50 cash or $1.00
down and $2OO a month for 12
months. Address K, World Office.
One white enameled iron bed stead
and woven wire springs bargain,
$2.50-Apply World Office for further
information.