davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-15

grztulztions. with the hope that the
years Of their vedded life may be
long and full Of sunshine
Mrs Fred A Sabin left on the
noon train yesterday for Rocky Ford
TO visit friends. and later wili visit
friends in Pueblo before returning
home
DIR. William MeKennan. an old
timer II the Santa Fe hospital. who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in various parts Of the east
during the past six months. IS ex-
pected TO arrive in La Junta the lat
ter part Of the present week
W. n. Randall returned Sunday
from Chana. n NJ. bringing with
him 4.s0O lambs which he purchased
last July Mr.. Randall intends
feeding 300 lambs for himself. and
will take charge Of the other 2.oo
for the firm.-Rocky Ford Gazette
Annie Jarvis. the infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis. died at
the home Of her parents in this city
last Sunday from cerebral menin-
gitis. aged year and I months The
remains were shipped To Hutchinson.
Kan. on No s Monday morning for
final interrnent.
The la Junta Bargain Store" is
a new firm that will be launched
upon the mercantile SEA Of this city
next week. The proprietors are j.
W. Tackett. w. NJ. Oskinson and H.
Brookins. They will deal in new
and second hand household goods.
and will be located in the Norman
building. west Of Draper's.
senator w. A. Drake. of Fort
Collins. who represented Larimer
and Boulder counties in the upper
house at the last session of the legis-
lature. was a La Junta visitor yes
terday. Senator Drake will feed
- .OOO sheep in Larimer county this
winter. and came to La Junta to re-
ceive a shipment from New Mexico.
The Santa Fe is up against it on
account of shortage Of cars and is
not able to handle one-half the busi-
ness that il should be doing. Four
teen hundred coal cars are tied up
handling beet shipments which will
not be released until February lst
or1ater. Although Kansas has the
biggest corn crop in her history. La
Junta was without pound of corn
yesterday. and the Santa Fe will
make no promises as to how soon it
will be able to get a car through.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28

Our genial friend Curtis L. Mosher,
special representative for the North
ern Pacific Railway Company, is get
ting to be quite ready letter writer
Not a week passes but we are favored
with ono or two letters from him. The
burden of the letters ia that the peo-
pie should keep their paws off from
the railroads and let the companies
manage the roads as they please. We
highly appreciate these letters from
Curt. They show that he 10 not too
stuck up to notice the lowly country
editor, who is generally treated by
persons in such high places with a
hauteur that wounds gentle spirit.
We are willing to reciprocate, and
when Curt comes to this town We hope
he will drop in and have q Virginia
cheroot on Us. But a. to helping him
and his road out in struggle against
the government we must decline, be-
cause We believe that the demands OF
the government, % voiced by r bose.
welt, certainly do not err in going toe
far. The determined opposition that
the big shippers are making against
the proposed legislation indicates
quite strongly that they are enjoying
special privileges that the common
people pay for. -: .- Fl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28

Speaking of the high diving acts,
loop-the loop and other death.defying
acts introduced as "amusement" now
adays the "Sharpshooter" in Com
mercial West says:
"Taking the second sober thought
about this thing, why Is it necessary
for our entertainment that a man take
his life in his hand daily? That =
woman take both her life and her char
acter in her hand daily? These peo-
pie whose daring feats amuse us have
spent the best years the Lord gave
them getting ready to do this unworthy
thing. And what q life, even II they
do keep it through the daily danger
Is such q life the life you would like
to see one of your family or near
friends choose? II it Is an unworthy
life, is it not unworthy US as men to
ask that man or woman entertain us
when the giving of that entertainment
impairs their character?'
Good sense! 1t is time for all de
cent people to enter protest against
these bloodcurdling acts. Our
''amusements" are getting close to the
Spanish bull-6ght stage, and if things
60 ON this way much longer we. will
have small reason for criticising the
blood-thirsty crowds in the Roman
amphitheaters in the days of Nero.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
=. An Atlas for $l.OQ

The Great N orthern Railway has
Issued an Atlas of IS pages contain
ing up-to-date maps of lows, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North aud South Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
British Columbia, Oregon, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, W oming, Colo:
RADIO, Alaska, Hawaii, japan, Phil
lippine Islands, .China, the United
States and Of the world .s:zz. f.
Ia addition to this, the Atlas con.
tains valuable statistical inform alton
relative to the states named above, II
printed on the very best quality o.
paper, shows the lines of the Grea,
Northern Railway, and is in every
way a commend able work.
This Atlas will be distributed ct tn.
actual cost of production and" will b<
sent to any address upon receipt o
$l.0. Address; F. I. Whitney, Pas
senger Traffic Manager, CIR at North
ern Railway, St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
Conductor Johnson Dead.

H. e. Johnson q freight conductor
on the Great Northern, was found
dead beside the railway tracks in. ST..
Anthony Park early yesterday. There
we're no marks on the body, and it
was apparent that his death was not
due to accident !. It il believed that
he died of heart failure.
Mr.. johnson was the conductor on
train which runs between St. Paul
and Willmar. His train was being
made up in the yards, and he started
out from the. dispatcher's office with
his lantern to board his train. When
he did not appear, the members Of the
crew started to Investigate. They
found his body near the tracks, with
his lantern beside him, aud notified
the police aud the coroner. >. 49,
Mr.. Johnson's home ia in Delano
He ia survived by q widow and two
children.-Minneapolis Tribune, 22nd
inst. ri - !:
The deceased WAS quite we'll knowr
in this city, where he. resided with *hii
family until last fall, when they re-
moved to De'ano. The family viii
have the sympathy of their Wilma,
friends in their sad bereavement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
The CABBAGE Maaaot.

The State Entomologist at the Ex-
pertinent Station has conquered the
cabbage msggot, which has 30 affected
radishes, turnips, cabbages and cauli-
flower as not only to disgust those OF
US who try to raise them on a small
scale, but has in the last two years
caused loss OF many thousands Of
dollars to market gardeners, some
having lost their entire csbbages and
cauliflowers.
The Entomologist finds that carbolic
acid emulsion, made from crude car
bolic acid and soap is very effective,
applied in time and at the proper in
tervsls. The emulsion is made by dis.
solving 10 lbs. Of hard soap In 10
gals. of boiling water, and adding 10
pints of crude carbolic acid, churning
itup with a force pump so that the
acid is thoroughly mixed with the
soap. He uses one part of this to
thirty parts Of water, by actual meas
ure, and pours half pint around the
roota of each plant; three or four
times, beginning six or seven days A.
ter the plants are first set out. On
radishes he uses one part of emulsion
to thirty-five parts of water. Care
must be taken with radishes that 1t is
not too strong, or they will be injure /,
nor should this emulsion be used on
radishes just before they are gathered
| for the table.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

TOWN OF LAKE ELIZABETH.
June 2l-George w: Smithson to Joseph J.
Keber, WI OF sw]4, neA OF swA, sec. "a. 120 q.
/: NJ TOWN OF EDWARDS.
June % State Bank of Raymond to Eric
Ericsson, w Of nek, seo.. 10; nwA OF nwA,
sec. "A, 10 g., $500. ~
~ :, TOWN OF DovRE. -:
June 20 -sivert Olson TO Ole T. Dengerud,
sch Of sch, sec. q, 40 .. 81.
!, ~ TOWN OF BURBANK.
!: June 23--A n. Brown to Daniel F. thinner
man, en- Of neA, swk OF nek, M Of SEX, sec,
u, ZOO a., $500. ~ 81 ~ !,
j. + VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI. ~;
j. May &c. A. Olson to "A. w. Lnderholm,
lots "a, Is and 26, bl. Ia, Il. r e@. &C. -
( May 2e--John A. Moberg to Nels Norell & N
c.: Sorenson, lot Is, hl. IL, 81, 500. =. a,
K May 26--K. F.. Backlund to c. Gilbert John
son, lotssl and %, bl! u. $500. r. ~.
June l2-John Burns to Standard Lumbe,
Co.. lots IL, 10 and II, bl. IA, $780,. ~g. 49,,
June 1o--Carl r. Krona to Knut f. Back
luud, lots to s, bl. o. lots to 10, and q 70 26
bl. TO- lot %, b.. II, 1875. .s... @.>.,'
?. VILLAGE Or NEW LONDON.
June 49, Charles Sperry to Hans Chris.
Hanson, lot e bl. 9, Larson. Adams & Sperry'.
June 10 Louis Larson to Hans Christensen
lots and 8. bl g, Larson, Adams and Sperry'!
Add, S75. 4 II. .-;ssa .>; h. i
June 10 Samuel H Adams to Hans Chris
tinnson, lots Z, 5 and 9. bl Q, Larson, Adams ant
Sperrys add, $780, y4&>:@*.,s-' r. ~.
Elk H|at: CITY OF W1LI.MAR. -,
June 24-Alls Christopherson to Austen Mix
kelson, lots and 9 bl 81, LIST add, 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
Ditch Meeting.

A mass meeting for the purpose OF
providing for ways and means in ad-
dition to the five Thousand dollars ap.
propriated BY the State Drainage
Commission to complete the State ditch
from Lake Lillian east to its terminus
will be held at the Thorpe school house
on Saturday, July 8, at2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. #.. 4 ~. '1.=1& g.. .@ H.. s.: s. ii
This meeting will be . most import
ant one, and all taxpayers interested,
directly or indirectly, in the completion
Of said ditch are urgently requested to
be present. All taxpayers who are In
tereate d in proposed new bitches that
will flow into the Lake Lillian ditch
are also rogue sted to be present.
d BY order Of the Lake Lillian Drain.
age Committee. z .z 81 s.. ST: d. 81. I.
JOHN s. ANDERSON, Chairman. !.
Atwater, Mimi, June "a, 1905. s ...l /
=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
Prof.. Fredrickson Marries.

Willmar friends of Prof. w. D. Fred
rtckson will no doubt read The fol-
lowing, from the Glenwood Herald,
with = great deal Of interest: :,
We are in receipt Of an snounce-
ment of the marriage of Prof. w. D.
Fredrick.on to Miss Christie Her.
br andson on Sunday, June 10. The
groom 10 we'll and favorably known
here, having for couple Ut years
been q member of the faculty OF the
Glenwood Academy. Lately he has
occupied . position Of q similar kind
At the Wilmer Seminary. The bride
is q daughter of MIR and Mrs. Ole
Herbrandson, old and highly respect.
ed residents of North Fork, Stearna
county. The announcement states thu
they will he at home in Willmar on
and after September L.. The Herald
extends congratulations. ~.
The TRIBUNE joins the groom =
many friends here In wishing him and
his bride Godspeed and prosperity In
their welded life. 7. ..-.5-.= !: +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
Fourth Of July { Celebration.

A picnic under the auspices of the
Mlnnetoga Temperance League will
be held In +. L. Saugmyhr's grove,
near the east shore OF Lake Mime
toga, on July 9TH, when an interesting
program will be rendered. The pro-
gram will consist Of speeches, recita-
tions, readings and both instrumental
aud vocal music. Dinner will be
served for the small sum of Is cents and
. refreshment stand has been arrang.
for. After dinner there will be smuse
ments OF different kinds, such as boat.
riding, etc. Fireworks in the even
ing. -: ,...5., >.-.*-
This picnic is in the interest of the
temperance cause and all order loving
people are invited to come. Let every
one turn out and spend the Fourth In
pleasant and entertaining way. =. III.
BY Order of Executive Committee,
Minnetoga Temperance League
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
DIR. Baker
Tree That Turns to stone.

Tree That Turns to Stone.
There IL tree that grows In Mexico
called the chijol, or stone tree. 1t Is
Of enormous proportions, both In cir
conference and height It has a num-
Der Of branches spreading out widely
and carrying leaves Of a yellowish
green color. The wood is extremely
tine and easily worked in a green state.
It is not given to either warping or
splitting. The most remarkable thing
about it il that after being cut the
wood gets gradually harder, and in the
course Of a few years it is absolutely
petrided whether left In the open air
or buried in the ground. From this
timber houses can be built that would
in q few years become completely fire
proof and would last as long as though
built Of stone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28

From q pamphlet sent out by the
Equitable Life Assurance Society We
find that last year the company col
lected from the policy holders in pre-.
miums s62 ,643, 1894, and paid out to
policy holders as death claims, en-
dowments, annuities and dividends
$50 $3.50, O47 80, leaving the company a
balance of s26, 554, 7s9 "A for doing the
business. That is certainly a good
showing for the company, but it does
seem "a ii the people were ''paying
too much for their WHISTLE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
Some SUNDAY School Statistics.

Some Sunday School Statistics.
+ The Protestant church membership
Of this country e about 70, $50, 900; tho
total Sunday School u membership
about IA 600, 600. Thus It Ia seen that
tho Sunday School has about Is por
cent @ many % the church member
ship. The great effort OF today. 10 to
40 increase this that soon the columns
will be parallel. RI. z:.:= 81
u In the Methodist Episcopal church
there are 3, l50, $40 persons In the Sum
day Schools, and 3,O64, 1885 members
Of the church. This makes the pro-
portion Of the Sunday School mem.
bers Is compared with the church
members lN percent. This denominA-;
ton has nearly one fourth OF the total
Sunday school enrolment, while they
have less than one-sixth Of the Pro-
testant church membership In the
United States. 7 TN :
While there are encouraging feat
ures In this growth Of our great church,
It needs TO be remembered that only
about is percent OF the population OF
this country is connected with the Sun.
day School. Some entire states have
reached neary Is percent, some coun-
ties SO percent, and some towns a. high
as even so percent, yet there are many
places where this great department OF
church work is sadly neglected. !
| With the Sunday School enthusiasm
that is now being aroused, there ough,
to be 100000 added to the member
ship in the next twelve months. In
some places schools are putting forth
special efforts for enlargement, and
the results are encouraging. In one
place, where there were lis in attend
ance two years ago, there were 297 q
few days since. ...-..@.
There are now ffty-five schools IL
the Methodist church that have, each
over 900 members. The largest ha!
3, 300. OF these, two are in New Eng
land. Six west of the Mississippi, ant
forty-seven between the Mississippi
and the Hudson Rivers. Six hav'
over 600 each. Two are colored-
one in Philadelphia and one In Balti
more.
The great International sunda!
School Convention will give fresl
: impulse to this great work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
DARoMEIRlc READINGS.

1.-THE fundamental principle OF the
municipal ownership men Is the owner
ship by the national government Of
the steam railroads. Along with the
owners hip of steam railroads goes
that OF the express and telegraph com
panies. The farmers, who have been
the conservative force In this country
heretofore, will have . Strong induce
ment to throw their votes in the direc.
tion OF the ownership of railroads by
the mu nicipal government, TIE prop
osition for the ownership Of the
mines arose from the oppressive, I'M
Just, unrighteous, and almost criminal
conduct of the railroacs and other
companies oper ating them, which put
prices and cut down wages without
any reference to the equities Of the
case, and without any consideration
for either the pockets or the feelings
of the people. - Chicago Tribune.
''The American people have been
patient and long suffering, they are
tired Of being exploited. They Gre
tired Of having their heritage stolen,
They are tired Of having their serv ants
corrupted, and their government de-
bauched. They are tired Of seeing
public interests forever sa,ridced to
the interests Of organized capital
/ There IL hardly acity Of any size In
the Union which is not considering !
project of one kind or another for ex
tending public control over general
utilities. There IL hardly state ID
which there are not signs Of asrevolt
against the exactions Of great cor
porati ons. - - New = ork w ord
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28

Robert Dunn wishes to retain the
respect of many Of his old admirers
In this state he should quit his little
mean attacks on Gov. Johnson. It
looks bad to show such spite. A real
IL great man is never spiteful. A
man should be able to hide his bruises
and not run about showing them to
everybody and seeking their sym
patty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1905.

Talk about government ownership
of railways being impracticable! At
the present time there are In different
parts OF the world 81, 52S miles OF rail
ways owned and operated by national
or state governments. Germany alone
has sc, 500 miles of government rail,
ways and only 1888 miles OF roads
owned by private corporations. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
1}As :
Notice.

We are going out Of the undertak.
Ing business and will close out any.
thing you should be unfortunate
enough 70 need sin that line a. hall
price. :..zs= & IF Z M 'Is.t
II Il FRED w. SEgERsTROM & CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
CIR EAT NORTHERN.
vlao osgd-Vrll)aa1 States,

vlns Gard ,allllas5 States.
NE VS. DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express" @ DoD
goo =. m. No !. TOPAcidc Coast. o:O6 IN. I
7:16 DIM. No. ;4..-..T To st. Paul. :. 7:2O pm.
Might Passenger, main line. ~ i:
, 30 :, - No. . To Grand Forks % = -
: - 'es - - and Minot iA :'so,@ p. -.
800 ., n. !. No. 10. To st. Paul l:O5 81
Night PASSENGER. Sioux City line.
$50 q. m. No. 52 arrives 1t Willnxr. z===
No. 81. To Yankton
and Sioux City AA:4o 20. =
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. s.
1:2o pm. No.13 St. Paul TO Fargo. 1850 Pm
80 pm. No.14 Fargo TO St. Paul. 2:O5 p.U.
II 80 .. m. No 81 Duluth TO StOuxCity 1:6O D 70.
1:45 = m. No. ~ Sioux City TO Duluth 2:1O pm.
A0oohnoRA1Iou-Daiye except Sunday. Dep.
No. So Going East; 70 Minneapolis 7:OOs.n.
No. 5s7 Going West: toBreckenrfdge $50 an
10. SIS 0eing South; 10 Gsrretson. $40 An.
No. SIS Going North; to St. Cloud 2:lo pm.
Per say tnformation oouoeEning the service,
| Fasos, schedules, etc., apply %
La. NAY. Local Agent,
Wllpar, MINI.
or write 70 c. "A. STONE aenl ZAP. 49,.
St. Paul, AlaA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28

edd':ins B e ! I Ring
From the #Atw atert Republic loan Press;


= RE lt 90 .s
u ednoeaay 1oronoon g 1ne : ssaoalo
cnnFon ln 4 snol yohl, ocourroa sne lnsr
' o., a. -. =,
s1u = ~. 4. eue', s - =. . ...o q
:. ~ =, s - oSae',o :. ~ =. 49, -
:, ,e ~, s''' =. ..vy :. y. = q, 8 .
- s. ! ~, s 800. = .',T -
!. -. 80,
81. ,,' : -. 80. 1850. !. -
80. -. -, s = 49,, ~ @
80 =, $, 49, s 81, - 80
49, ~ -. = !. -, -,
-. - g. ~ 49, = -. :. !. 80.
800 -, 80, 49,. ..,...t.a -.aa,.1 =.
81. - . ) -. ~ o,o..,o.S ~ go.
~ sp ~" .a. -. saa,., - 80 - - :,
-. an.n,,n NJ "a NJ .Ra;,,.. s..
$3.50 - .. D., -. 49, ,,r :. -
80. ~ 49,. 49, M. k.,a. :.
1000. ~. : ~. $780, nj.
n,- - =, -. 80 :. 49,, 80. -
~ > D ~. 49, ..1 :. 80 -.
~ - 49,. :. ~ =. !. = r 80 80 ~ ~.
yOuA4 O"SAu0oo ~ sA ~ ~. 0uA' - A0
RepublicanPres Joins In the oonqrat-
ulations. s..:><.s. T. II. !
..' PETERSON BERG. +.
The marriage of Hialmar Peteraon
and Martha Borg, both Of the town of
tennessee, was solemnized 1t the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Berg vest Of the
village, Yesterday afternoon. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev, G. o.
Schobere OF this place. Only the rel.
atives and most intimate friends were
present, Following the ceremony the
happy couple received the coneratu,
lations of those present, then Ill par
took Of the wedding. supper. Both
bride and groom are numbered among
the most highly respected young people
| in the town of Gennessee. and their
many friends will wish them happiness
and prosperity during their married
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
so LONG

as you are satisfied to keep on smok-
ing an inferior cigar it is, perhaps,
useless to tell you that you can get a
really good cigar for the same money.
But If you will try an ELSA cigar
you may realize what pleasure you
have missed by not smoking it before.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28
{ q :; =, - Z : q: ~
Notice . |

IS Notice g hereby given that petit
ton, Of which the following 10 ) copy,
has been filed 10 the Office OF the
County Auditor Of Kandiyohi County,
State Of Minnesota, and that hear
ing will be had upon said petition be
fore the Board OF County Commission
ers, !: at the office Of the County Audi.
tor Of said County, 10 the City Of
Willmar on the 10th day OF July A. D.
1905, at 2 CLOCK F. NJ.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28

FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-28

DeLaEountaine 10 amusing good
sized audiences every evening In his
tent show on the corner of Fourth
street and Litchdeld avenue. The en-
tertainments that are given are we'll
worth the price of admission-l0 cents.
Particular customers pleased ct the
Willmar Steam Laundry 3btt
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
b a.sncNsM SUid WheM Harvey
EMIcal q Two NOurn' Talk.

The late Hon. Charles W. Slack told
the following Of the Hon. Peter iiur-
vey. the friend and biogrupiier Of Dan,
lei Webster:
Mr.. Harvey was Il large man with II
small voice and that pomposity Of man.
ner that many very ditiidcnt men pos,
sess. Above everything he valued and
prided himself upon his friendship with
the great cxpOundcr."
The first yenr OF the War Of the Re
bclliOn he went to Washington. and on
his return was asked how he liked
President Lincoln.
SWELL" he said. "Nlr. Lincoln Is a
@ery singular man. I went on to soc
him. and told him that l had been IN
Intimate personal friend of Daniel
Webster; that ! had talked with him
No much Oh the affairs Of the country
that I felt perfectly confident l could
tell him exactly what Mr.. Webster
would advise In the present crisis. and
thcreupOn I talked to Lincoln for two
solid hours. tellin. him just what nc
should do and what he should not do.
and. will you believe 1t. sir. when l got
through all Mr.. Lincoln said was, IA no
clapped his hand Oh my leg. Mr.. IIar-
vcy. what a tremendous great calf you
have rot ~ BOSTON Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05

Announcement,

5000 Of Platte County Independent
Telephone Co.'S. > year q per cent
bonds are yet offered for sale at par
with accrued interest.
:$?SN Of these bonds were taken BY
investors In three lots of $1,000. $1,000
and $500. Names Of parties will DO
furnished on request They consider
them first class after careful investi.
CATION, II YOU arc getting less than
q per cent on your money you should
by all means investigate this invest.
mont opportunity.
Remember these bonds aro In
denominations Of 500 each and are
ust rs good for the man with 800 to
invest rs the maj with $1,000.
VIZ arc also now Offering on the
SAINT terms $1,000 Of 10 year bonds
duo May |. 1905. These bonds are
just rs safe ami draw the same rate
OF interest and will appeal to those
desiring u o permanent invest.
m0nt.
We now have over 10 orders for telo.
phones on our books and can with
eNs" increase our present list 100 dur.
ing the current year.
q T. EVERETT. sec'y.