davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Yesterdays quotations;
Meats.

Beef. 15c to 25c per pound. Veal, prime,
PFC to 2Oc- Mutton. 121z to 11izc- Pork,
JIG to PC. Dressed lambs. 12iac to 20C
lamb chops, 121zc to pc Belgian hares, 2oc
per pound. Spring lambs, 81 TO SIS per
quarter.
Salt Goldfish. 15c~a pound; boneless cod
fish. 2-pouud boxes. sc each Large
mackerel SIC each; small mackereL lac
each. two for 25c. Holland herring, &c
each. kits. SLI5 each Salmon. lac per
pound. Striped bass 1Sc per pound.
Whitefish. 20c per pound. SoleS and floun-
ders- PIC per pound Catfish l9c per
i5c per pound. Fresh goldfish. 15c per
pound Prawns- 40c per pound Smoked
salmon. 20c per pound BlOaters. sc each
California crabs. 39c to 51c each Pam an
pane. 49c per pound Sturgeon. lac per
pound. Rainbow trout and eastern brook
trout. 121sc each Barracuda. 15c per
pound Smoked Sturgeon. SOC per pound
Poultry.
Spr:ng chickens. Utah. broilcrs- 40c to
15c each. Roasting spring chickens. 20C
per pound Tame ducks, 20c per pound
Hens. 19c and Doc per pound. Young
squads, 25C each.
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery. 25c per pound. Eggs,
1Sc per dozen Cheese. Utah cream 2oc
per pound: eastern. 2nc. IimbUrger. 25c;
imported SWISS. &c DITCH. Honey COtnos
15c box; strained &c per pint
Fruits.
Strawberries 12i2c per box. Fresh pine
apples. 25c each. Lemons. 15c to DC per
dozen. Oranges. 20 to 40c per Dozen CALI
fornia black figs 15c per pound: Turkish
figs per basket. 2jC- Turkish figs. extra
fine. CSC per pound. EvapOrated apricots-
- pounds for &c: peaches. pounds for &c:
pears. 15C per pound. Bananas. 15C to 3)c
per dozen COcOanutS- 10c each Dates,
15c per pound. Cherries. f0c per pound
Prunes ;. and pounds for 35c- Canta
loupes. 3Jc each. Peaches, 1JC per pound.
Vegetables.
Now turnirs 5or PCT peck. New pota-
toes. - per pound New carrots soc
peck Reets. SIC peck Spinach. pounds
for 25C. Cauliflower. 2Gc per pound cab
hage &c per pound Oyster plant. 3
Celery. 80 4 bunch. Dry onions. punches
for SC RadisheS. . punches for &c. Cali
fOrnia and Utah lettuce. &c Der bunch.
ArtiChOkes. l0C each. ChickOTy. &c per
bunch Rhubarb- PIC per pound Toma-
toes. DC Der pound. Asparagus, sc
bunch. Cucumbers. SC each
Grain.
Bran and shorts. S1-10 per hundred.
Corn. 1.40 per hundred. Oats. S1.10 per
hundred. Milling wheat Sl-l0 per bushel-
Feed wheat. 81 per bushel- Barley, feed,
Sl35: rolled. S1.J0. Cornmeal, g.
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa. 81 per ton. Timothy, S15 per
ton. Straw sc per bale
Flour.
High patent. $50: straight grade. $50;
Bakers No. l. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ACCORDION PLEAT1NG.

I@-o~H~>~>N--~~-~~~|~~~~~~~~~~~
SKIRTS made in box. knife and sun
nurst pleating. Accordion and side pIeat-
Ing, Mrs Jennens, $50 3rd e Bell phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
F0UNDRIEs AND MACHINERY.

N0~N00~>0~S~sNNSo~S~o~
fnES of all sizes. brass or iron General
machine repairing and erecting 633 5.
9Th West. Bell phone g3l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
OSTEOPATHY.

NJ MCDOWELL. Osteopath, 5lf-12 Scott
StreveiI Bldg Phone 1796-k- Res. 14g9-k
E F. KELLER. Osteopath. 3J3-4 Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones. Bel. 1l20-y: Ind I72l
". 5. RAINIER. D. O.. SO Atlas Block.
Roth fphOneS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
DRAMATIC ART.


DRAMATIC art elocution and the art
of acting. John 5. Lindsey, 2J6 So. W.
Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
DIAMOND COAL.
Notice.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed 70 I53 S. Main. Phone 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SCAVENGERS.

SALT LAKE SCAVENGER CO Office.
Atlas Blk. basement Tel 366
KEEN SANITARY COMPANY Office
g W. 1st South Tel i4lI-x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
CLOTHING.


HIGHEST prices paid for mems second
hand clothing. hats and shoes Apply by
post card a 50 Commercial St.
MEMS and youths suits on easy week
ly or monthly payments. Hub Clothing
House. = w So Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
DENTISTS.

A S CHAPMAN. DENTIST $685. Scott
Bldg PhOnes: 3. 1S5f-y. Ind. 265S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
OPTICIANS.

ALEXANDER optical 20. ANY lens du-
plicated. 33o-1-2 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
CASH REGISTERS.

SS~S-SNN~~N~sNSN~S~NN~rS~~ ~~S~~s~~~~~~S~N~N~OesN
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, Oscar
GTo5hell. sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. 221 Main ST.
Secondhand registers always in stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
HAT FACTORY.

UTAH HAT FACTORY. ". II. Pow,
Prop Hats cleaned. pressed and renOd-
eled- 4511S s Main Phone 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
How the City Helps.

The amount of work being done by
the city administration is doing much
to give the city activity 1t is the
means of giving many men and teams
steady employment and in this way
putting 4 good volume of money in
circulation among families who need
it The paving in and around the city
and county building grounds: the big
sidewalk districts laid out in the south
western and southeastern parts Of the
city the paving on Main street to the
salt Palace the paving of Market
street. the paving Of North Main street
10 Capitol HILL the paving of North
Temple street and the enormous
amount of detached work in the way of
sidewalks. water mains. sewers cross
ingS-al taken together give the city
an air of progress that il never wore
before The most spectacular piece of
work being done by the city is the
paving of Brigham street Persons in
teTested are Just beginning To get some
faint idea of what the beauty of the
street will be when the work is COM
pleted. and all opposition to the i'm
prOvement IS gradually dying out
Water and Sewer Bonds.
One of the interesting developments
of the week in the line of public i'm
prOvements was the assurance given by
the Mutual Life Insurance company
that the $1,000 600 water and sewer
bonds would he taken at the price
agreed upon providing the supreme
court Of the state would affirm the
legality Of bonds. and prompt steps ia
ken to have the matter tested in court
The opinion prevails that the decision
of the court viii he favorable to the
bond issue. Should this prove II be
the case. work on the project OF bring
ing the water of the Big Cottonwood
into the city and the construction Of
the main sewer on Ninth South will be
started with the least possible delay
Il is the intention of the city admins
tration to push work on both projects
with all possible vigor just as soon as
the proceeds of the bonds are made
available
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
List Of the stockholders.

the farmers in both localities, all sign
ing five-year contracts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
HOTELS.

LINCOLN HOUSE, IS +. FIRST so.
Paul Helm. Prop
200-TOOms-200. Rates. 25c. csc and 5>c-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Charter Oak.

baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Henschen last week.
Clara Roberts and Jessie McWilliam 5
went to Denison Friday to call on friends.
Miss Katie Tory was at home from her
school at Denison Saturday and Sunday.
F. w. Pithan went to Ellis Saturday to
. visit his son John and family for few
l1ays.
Mrs. Thomas Deyine5 went to Rodney.
I & week s Vs. A. aa'sR's' AFs.
MrssC has, Coleman and son went
Michigan last week to visit her daughter
few weeks.
TX Wilson and family returned nome
1aturday morning after visit of four
weeks at various points.
Several Of the young folks enjoyed
sleigh ride and social evening out at the
c. I. Marshall home Friday.
Frank Yeager and Edmund Way went
to Des Moines Saturday, the former on
business and the latter to attend college
Miss Esther Ka Dell care over from
from Maplston on Wednesday and visited
with her sister. Mrs. A. Rogers until Mon
day.
Henry Neinanny, who was recently OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis at Sioux City
returned hcme Friday night. in fine
shape.
Mrs. E. F. Glau received the sad news
81 her mothers death which occurred in
7 Davenport Wednesday afternoon. She
was seventy years of age.
The Milwaukee Railway Co has issued
rule whereby they will charge for stor-
age of freight after February roth at the
rate of five cents per day per ton or less.
Peter Jensen quit work at the Stewart
Lumber yards the first of February and
Martin Fiene has taken his place. Mr..
n Jensen is undecided as to what he will do
in the future.
Landlord Rogers bought the Charter
Oak House on Monday of last week and
during the coming season he will make
some improvements that will make it
strictly up-to.date.
Stock shipments were made on Satur-
day as follows; Carl Schelm one car,
, VIM. Bratthauer one, Henry schmadke
three, Henry Peterson one. J. H. Weed
one, ]. r. Lang five cars on Monday.
Thos Hartwig. of near Denison, stop.
ped off here over Friday night on his way
home from visit in Sioux City. He was
shown copy of the Tribune giving an
account of his visit there and a copy Of
his wedding announcement which he de-
MED. 1t appears friend of his was also
in the city and gave the snap away IS a
good joke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Hrion


Nels Wingrove spe Mt Saturday in Ute
on business.
IF. Fritz went to Kenwood yesterday
to run pool hall.
John Tranter's baby Is very sick at
present with the grip.
Jos Kepford visited with his brother,
Dave at Ute over Sunday.
The Parlor orchestra will give a con,
cert some time soon. Watch for the
announcement.
Ralph Woodhouse is under the weather
and Delbert Lee is doing trouble work for
the Arion Telephone Co.
George Ferne was down from Ute Sat :
urday looking at the B. c, Jacobsen farm
which he expects TO take charge of this
season
DR.. L. M Coon gave lecture to the
pupils of the schools and their parents at
the school house Friday evening on "The
Wonders of the Human Body and its
Care He used manikin 10 illustrate
his talk, and made the subject very inter
esting. The school room WAS well filed
and the closest attention given. --,s5ss---
po rIor orchactro f,r,,chad 1900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Dou City.

Geo Crandal is still improving little.
Miss Newman and Mrs. Sands, of the
City schools are both some better.
Raub McKim of Des Moines was here
the first of the week looking after proper
~ interests.
Alfred Birkhofer sold his livery barn to
Brinton Sharp Saturday, who took possess
sion at once.
Asa Talcott cut his limb to the shin
bone Saturday with an ak while cutting
wood. limb catching the AK.
Rev. ] Varley's brother-in law DR..
Deemer, of Victor. Col is here to see Roy
Smith who IS not any better at present
Asa Butterworth was in from Chicago
Friday, making short visit with his
" -ynhts. He had been in Omaha on busi-
y. Frank Rudd SsgfaEaaf age, died
,sday night a Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Sc h1esuig

H M. Eiffert returned from Des NOR es
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. W. Schmidt is not improving
as her friends would like.
Hugo Krohnke made business trip to
Ricketts, Friday afternoon.
] c. Hitchings shipped car of hogs to
Chicago one day last week.
VIM Ko-tum and Fred Kruse made
brief business visit to Ricketts, Friday.
VIM. Kuchl has young lady visitor
from Clinton who arrived here on We'd
nesday.
George Riessen came in from Nebraska
Friday to visit at the Jurgen and Will
Schroeder homes.
L Pheeger hal an attack of appen-
dicitis few days ago, but was able to be
out again Thursday.
Emil Dieckman, of Ricketts,, was in
town Thursday and Friday calling on re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Hoiten was taken sick at the
home of her sisters in Omaha few days
| ago, and so could not come home last week
as expected.
DIR. Schultz was called to Kiron Thurs
| day night to hold 4 consultation with DR..
Burrows over the serious illness of Gust
Schlotfeldt.
| John Ehlers and Fred Schultz went to
Omaha Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Suckstorf, who died there Satur-
day. He is a brother of Henry Suckstorf
of this place.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Rohwer on Thursday. February end. a
son also to Emil Able and wife and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Reimer on
the same day The doctor does not men
ton whether Or not they saw their shadows,
but all are doing nicely.
i A gentleman around town made a wager
on January first that he would not drink
anything for three months, and every
body is enjoying the pleasure of offering
him their hospitality. If he holds out, and
he has so far, he should have five hundred,
as it is being made pretty burdensome
Only one in his position can realize how
much he is losing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
jackson

The goose bone is telling no lie. Have
got one we are watching.
Mrs. Mike Lawler is sick. Grippe is
supposed to be the cause.
Now is the time for the poets to try
their grip on the ground hog.
Mr.. Wolumberg's child has been very
sick, but is now on the mend.
John O'Donnell has bought fine lot of
feeders weighing $50 pounds each.
Mrs ]. N Gum is able to get around
again, after bad attack of pneumonia.
Ed. McGowen Of Chicago, was visitor
among the cattle feeders in Jackson last
week
A goodly number of farmers are using
cream separators as they fud them to be
"a good thing.
Nell Wright of Herring, has finished
filling his ice house aud has coed supply
Of good, clear ice.
Quite coal snap, wasn't it? Every
body snapped up all the coal they could
lay their hands on.
Mr.. Wiesenbaum is to move out of the
neignborhood in March We are sorry to
lose SO good man. as he would help his
neigobors out picking corn, etc.
Hickey Bruins, while returning from
West Side one day last week, being
thrown out of sled. was badly hurt by
the sled running over one of his feet.
The Beef Producers Association held a
meeting in Wall Lake last Friday after
noon in Jolleys opera house and elected
officers. Oreville Lee and Chas. Good
enou gave good talks in regard to the work
of the association.
The Progressive card club held party
at the residence of Mr.. Edward Downe
the other evening and elected officer 5
Officers are as follows: Mr.. Downey
president; P. ]. Lawler, secretary; jim
Fitzhenry. stake holder; Lock Mccarthy
guard. See Mr.. Mccarthy for further par
ticulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Wi11ow

Last week has been the coolest for
many years.
Mrs. Charley Coleman is visiting her
daugh ter in MICHIGAN now.
Ray Mobiles and ALI. Coleman we're
visiting at Jim Bixler's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coleman are visit
ing relatives in Pottawattamie county
now.
John Lang will ship his cattle Mon
dar niflht. He has fine bunch of
cattle this winter.
Fred Shirtclif has been laid up with
a lame back for the past few days but
is better at present.
The sale at Bartell's and Nichols
was largely attended and everything
brought good price, Dad Seymour be-
ing the auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
De1oit

Mr.. and Mrs. Horr heye both been
afflicted with grip some lately.
Rev. Stone is still conducting the seviv-
al services at the M. E. church.
Clarence lines left for Sioux City Mon
day morning and from there he was going
to Laurel, Neb. to live.
Raub McKim came up from Des Moines
Wednesday and visited here till Monday
when he went to Dow City.
Roy Wedlock and Clarence lines and
ladies drove to Denison Friday night to
see the play at the opera house.
Jack Williams and family moved in
from Jackson township Saturday and are
occupying the j. N. Turne. house which
he purchased some time ago.
i novel question is on board for the de.
y = at the literary society wed- : '---
IL I'll ..s.A-.. ssesi 11sssf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Ricketts,

w. v. Smith finished up H. R. Timm' S
this week.
H. c. steinpel made a business trip to
Denison Friday
supt. Hoffman was visiting schools
about here last week.
Peter c. Petersen is taking out the old
saloon fixtures and putting in new ones.
Emil Dieckmann and Hugo Krohnke
we're down from Schleswig a short time
Friday.
Peter Kroeger got the watch in the con-
test at Timm's store. John Jacobs got
the couch.
The Hinrichsen divorce suit took several
people to Denison last week. The divorce
and care of the baby was granted the
plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Boyer.

John Quade went to Charter Oak Thurs
day tovisit relatives a few days.
Claus Frahm is laid up with rheumatism
and his son William is taking his
place on the section.
Carl Erne and Nels Taylor went to
Chicago Monday night, the former with
three cars Of cattle and the latter with one.
MT. Erne returned Thursday night.
Miss Anna Anderson went. to Chicago
Friday evening to stay for some time with
an uncle. She will be greatly missed by
her circle of friends, as she is a social
favorite and prominent Sunday School
worker.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

Leaves not cordate; carpets 1927
Yes.
stem erect or curving; leaves lanceO-
late and OblOng, acute, unequally SER
rate, on short petioles; stipules
dong narrow and awl-
shaped, longer than the petiOleS,
smooth, persistent; flowers single or
clustered, on peduncles 3-4 times as
long as the petioles; carpets 10, strong
ly reticulated, pointed with two short
and incurved spines.
Waste places and aroud dwellings,
Florida
Flowering season, June-NOvember.
Stems 2-3 feet high. Leaves % inch
es long. Flowers 1 inch wide (Often
smaller), yellow and expanding at
This is common weed in this part
of the state and is usually known as
Since the above was written, have
another box containing a specimen
of Towering vine. 1t was too late
lesson.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
COCOS.
The Most Beautiful and Graceful
Palms of Our Florida Gardens.
By DR.. H. Nehrling.

By DR.. HI. Nehrling.
Editor Floral Department.
Among the several hundred palms
of my place representing the genera
Sabal, Phoenix, AcrOcOmia, RhapidO-
phyllum, Chamaerops, Serenoa, Wash
lngtOnla, Irachy carpus, LivistOna and
COcOs, none are more graceful, more
conspicuous and striking than the last
named. They are the most elegant
of all our hardy garden palms and they
all are of the easiest of cultivation,
thriving even luxuriantly in the dry
and poor soil of our high pine lands.
Being comparatively rapid growers,
they form fine and typical specimens
in the course of a few years. The
leaves are plnnate or plumy, their col
or varying from a beautiful glossy
green or glaucous green to a very con-
splcuous silvery white. In some the
leaves stand boldly upright, in others
they are reclinate and in still another
class they are reCuryed at their points.
They are as hardy-or even more so
than the Canary Island Date Palm
(PhOenIX Canariensis). During the
disastrous freeze of 1894 and 1906,
when the latter lost all its leaves in
Mr.. Meads garden at Lake Charm,
the Cocos species of the c. australis
group remained entirely unhurt. In
the fall of 1891, and again in 1893, |
planted quite number of these palms
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
THE BOTANY CLASS.
BY PROFESSOR w. n. CLUTE,
i'm American BOtaniSt.
LESSON XIII.

w
specimens. to be named which were
accompanied by letter which reads
as follows:
Editor Floral Department:
BY this mail | send two plants
When you take the cover from the
tin can. large flower with one leaf,
is first. then twig from same plant
showing the leaf arrangement. The
shrub l took the flower from, was
about four feet high. Usually straight
stems from ground up, but sometimes
small branches put out from the axis.
The plant in the bottom of the can
is. at this place, common and very
troublesome weed. Some people call
it the coffee plant. Others say that is
not the correct name, that the name
is Tea plant. Please answer when
convenient, in the Florida Agricultur-
ist, and Oblige. 1 have no way to send
these plants except on the plan 1 use
this time L. NJ. G.
was to be put into a tin box, good
large one in which they were not at
all crowded, then put on a tight cover,
wrap up i'm paper, tie with cord and
mail. In hot weather they would no
doubt have heated and been an indis-
tinguiShable mass. But as it was
cool they came through in perfect
condition. They were received late
Saturday evening. They were opened,
examined and then closed I'D again.
This afternoon, Monday, we opened
the box again and found everything
as fresh as could be desired except
the flower of the shrub.
The shrub is not a native of this
country and therefore is not described
in any of the common bOtanieS How
ever, it is a well-knOwn plant and be-
longs to a family of which many
members are found in this state, so
we will trace it up to the family and
then take the scientific description
from another book.
We will follow Chapman's Southern
Flora in the analysis:
Division 1, consists of poIypetalous
flowers, that is the petals of the
corolla are separate, but this has the
petals all united at the base, so we
turn to Division ii, MonopetaIous
plants.
The first thing is, Calyx free from
the Ovary? Yes
Next, Flowers regular? Yes.
Then comes the arrangement Of the
stamens
Fertile stamens fewer than the
lobes of the cOrOIla! No.
Fertile stamens fewer than the
lobes of the corolla and opposite
them? No
Fertile StamenS as many as the
lObes of the corolla and alternate with
them? No.
StamenS more numerous than the |
lobes of the corOlla? Yes. i
Leaves compound? No.
Leaves simple? Yes
Next. Flowers dioecious? No.
Flowers perfect. Stamens numer-
Gus? Yes.
StamenS united into column? Yes. |
Order Malvaceae.