davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
"BLIND Pig" DAY IN
JUDGE AUSTIN'S COURT
MANY SUSPECTS ARRAlGNED
AND TRIED
Frank stadIer, Who Was Arrested
Nearly Two Months Ago, Fined $25.
Officers Of Club Where Liquor Is
Sold Called Upon to Explain

Blind piggers" occupied the atten-
tion of Police Judge Austin for con-
siderable time yesterday afternoon.
Secretaries of clubs, proprietors of
restaurants and even ranchers were
arraigned on the charge of violating
were given the regular fine, 500.
After remaining in Jail for nearly
fifty days Frank Stadler, who was ar
rested on the charge of conducting a
blind pig at Fourteenth and Charming
streets, pleaded guilty yesterday and
was fined $25. Stadler has been un-
able to give bail and because of full
docket his trial has been deferred.
In comfortably furnished home at
445 Ducommun street, M. M. and ]. P.
Martinez were arrested Sunday on the
charge of conducting a blind pig
When arrigned yesterday they entered
plea of not guilty and made the
claim that their home was the head
quarters of the Eldorado club.
John Bird, president of the San Fer
nando club, was placed under arrest
yesterday morning on the charge Of
being implicated in conducting a
blind pig under the name of the
club. The barkeeper and the secretary
and treasurer of the club are also
under arrest.
Tony Gusponek, a rancher of Saw
telle, succeeded in getting off with
fine of SIS yesterday afternoon, al
though convicting evidence that he
sold liquor to Capt. Auble's men was
produced. Gusponek declared he was
only assisting his brother who is pro-
prietor of a restaurant at Eighth and
Main streets.
Others arraigned were Will Gibson
and r. M. Subtate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
FRIENDS" AT BELASCO
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE

Edwin Milton Royles comedy drama
ater last night, is capitally mounted
play, intelligently and forcefully acted
and full of comedy scenes, as we'll as
situations of the tense order, the very
sort that makes the audience almost
grip the orchestra chairs involuntarily.
A large audience applauded the work
OF the Belasco players In general, and
shovered a great deal of praise upon
Juliet Crosby. Howard Scott, who
makes his appearance as a member of
the stock company this week, Joseph
A. Galbraith, Richard Vivian and
Thomas Oberle.
"F'riends" is well constructed play,
somewhat out of the usual run of re-
cent product, but full of interest from
the rise to the drop of the curtain. 1t
pleased the Belasco patrons last night
as have few offerings of similar char
acter. Throughout the four acts there
runs vein of delightful comedy. which
comes as a mild relief to the more
serious moments of the piece and which
provide happy leavening.
Juliet Crosby again demonstrates her
absolute worth as an actress of in
teliigence and discretion. She makes
beautiful Marguerite Otto, a prima
donna of the Metropolitan opera conn
rany, and carefully avoids any over
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
At the Orpheum

The return of the playlets to the Or
pheum last night proved most satisfac-
tory to the large audience which
greeted the first presentation of the
program Of the week. The new bill is
exceptionally good and with four clever
farces kept the audience in continual
state of merriment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison in their
playlet Minnie of Minnesota" offered
a style of comedy which has been rarely
seen on the coast. The act reproduces
the language and personalities of the
green Swedish servant girl. and Mrs.
Allison presents the title role in most
convincing and amusing manner.
Nina Morris and company in "a
Friends Advice" offer high class
comedy and the sketch is attractive.
1.-The Avon Comedy Four" in "The New
Teacher" and Howard and North in
"Those Were Happy Days" are other
clever farces on the new bill
OF the left-overs, Redford and Win
chesters, the jugglers offer number
of novel acts, even more clever than
those of the first week. Burtons dogs,
and the emperors of music are other at
fractions, while Miss Susie Fisher, the
baritone singer, is heard in new songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
MAKES THIRD ATTEMPT
TO HOLD UP A WOMAN
Mrs. H. Bulpin of kohler Street Es-
capes From Robber by Dodeing
Into Her House

For the third time an attempt was
made Sunday evening by an unidenti-
fed man to hold up Mrs. H. Bulpin OF
III Kohler street. Evidently Mrs Bull
pin has been singled out by the foot
pad, for all the attempts have been
made by the same individual and at
about the same place.
AS Mrs. Bulpin was about to enter
her home the would-be robber sprang
from behind a tree. ordered her to throw
up her hands and at the same time at
tempted to seize her dress. Mrs. Bull
pin lodged the man and was soon in her
house.
The first attempt was made by the
footpad week ago last Saturday. Mrs.
Bulpin and her daughter Bessie were
returning home when a man sprang
from behind bush and snatched a
hand bag from Mrs. Bulpin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
FOUR RUSSIANS IN FIGHT
SAY THEY WERE SINGING
PatroInan's Knowledge of Music Wins
His Case Against Prisoners
Disturbing Peace

In order to be a patrolman 1t is
necessary to be competent judge of
music, for had Patrolman Dales not
been such his case against Mike Jelas,
Pete Crorovich. Tip Crorovich and
Drago Ragovitz. whom he arrested
Sunday evening, might have failed.
Testimony of the Slavonians was
that they were singing Russian song,
when asked by Judge Austin why they
had disturbed the peace on the Sab
bath. But Dales and other witnesses
did not think that they were singing
and so testified, whereupon the judge
fined the prisoners So each.
Patrolmen Dales and Arguello were
sent to AIS College street to quell a
disturbance. They found the men ap-
parently fghting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

Judge Smith in department one Of the
superior court and We're sentenced to
probation term of one year each.
Bad companions was the plea offered
by the relatives of the two lads who
were anxious to give the boys another
chance. According to the story told by
Edinger and Siedzeanoski. they became
members of club of ushers from the
local theaters, several months ago, and
began to learn bad habits. They spent
most of their time at club room where
they met disreputable women and
criminals, and in this way declare they
were induced to take the bicycles.
The court gave the boys long lee
ture and then let them off with the pro-
bation sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
Fischer's Theater

Last night the Fischer stock COM
pany presented "a Warm Reception" +"
a musical farce which entered on its
second week. The piece met with as
much success as on the opening night
and seems to have lost none of its
popularity. Several new songs and
new. chorus numbers have been intro
Guced The vaudeville bill this week
is strong. The. exhibition of fancy
shooting by McRea and Poole and Par
ish, the .ventriloquist, proved features
of the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
SAYS WOMAN
ENGAGED HIM IN FIGHT

Because 1 refused to dun Floren-
tine Cobieres dodgers for her she
threw a bottle of wine at me and then
chased me into the house." said Leo
Zakoff of 234 10 Myer street, as he
told Prosecuting Attorney Mccormick
his troubles yesterday afternoon.
Then the woman kicked the door
down and engaged me in fight"
The French woman was arraigned in
Judge Austins court later and her
trial was set for this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL The HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 410 South Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, 40 West
HOTEL HoILENBECK news stand.
Second and Spring streets, city:
b. F. GARDNER. 3o5 South SPRING
HOTEL ANGELUs news st,Vud, corner
Fourth and Spring streets. city
HOTEL WEsTMINsTEEK, rEn,, nsws nfrsst, .tsHg, cifg.
HOTEL ROSsLYN. 437 South Main
r.. A. RoHN. % s1s south Spring street.
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY. 2o7 West
Fifth street, city.
II. w. COLLINS. s3s South Main street.
}. RHwAK, Hotel Lnnkershim news
stand corner Seventh and Broadway
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY. e51 South
HOLMES LnGsps Book COMPANY. al South
HoTmn. rFn 'sf5i NHDiEAT new. stand. corner
OLIVER & HAiNEs. los south spring
HoTEs. VAN NUYs news stand. Fourth
and Main streets, city.
r. e: IN MOORE % 1922 Pr.ndsStT S.~.nth av and Hi,
FREEMxS siTssa1; III 'EfyyscoMBE COMPANY, Six
E sseHts ssS Main 1ol Ecrs psiy
MIR. GANSERT, corner Seventh nnu
AIvarndo streets, city.
SIRs. KORBELs.. 1903 East First street,
BANKS q GREEN. 1900 South Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY. 2s7 South
Main street. city.
NJ. A. REM, a1s East Fifth street. city.
N. LOENNECKER. 2S1 East FH'"
G. wErHEsRlLL. a44s South Main
n. AMOS, bi1 West Seventh street. city.
r.. JOPE. $40 West Seventh street, cit!'
G. SAKELARES, 515 North Main stree"
JACOB MoRTENsEN, s1a so: Main St.
HENRY PORATH, s2s Central Ave.
A. q. RALPH. III Commercial 81:
w. l.. SHOCKLEY. 151 No: Main 81.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO.. 400 South main
y. r. ALLEN. ,a4s ra-t First street.
yADD & sToaY; 21ss East First rSst street
SUI PHELPS, 1928 East Seventh street
j. DILERNIA,1S04 East Ninth street
A. METZGFR. 319 East Ninth street.
MR.. CUTBUSH. corner East First nm"
Utah streets.
r. DEHMLOw. 2S92 West Pico atreet.
NORFOLK STOVE CO" 2o63 West f'eo
e. b. BURLINGAME. ISIS West Pico
A. EfMsTEAD. 2o2o south Main street.
II. STRICT<LIN. 2053 Santa Fe avenue
II. &. ARLE, 524 Enst Fifth street:
J. X. DUKE, 2O2O Central avenue.
DAVIS & SATCHELL. 1O5 North boyle
r. J. HOUSE. 2oO1 East Main street
j. VALDEZ, 1926 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
DISCRIMINATING LADIES
Enjoy Using HerpIcide on Account of
It's Distinctiveness

The ladies' who have used Newbro's
terms, for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp of dandruff and also for its
excellence as a general hair dressing.
1t makes the scalp feel fresh and II
allays that itching which dandruff will
cause Newbro's Herpicide effectively
cures dandruff, as 1t destroys the germ
that, causes it. The same germ causes
killing it Herpicide stops falling hair
and prevents badness. 1t Is also an
ideal hair dressing, for 1t lends an aris-
tocratic charm to the hair that is quite
tistinctive Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
General" Moore Fined

Captain Willheight won another
victory over General Moore In the
Union mission war yesterday afternoon,
when the general was fined $40 for
disturbing the peace.
Husband Granted Divorce
D. c.. La Grill of Anaheim was
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce from his wife in Judge York
department of the superior court yes
terday on an allegation Of desertion.
Lothrcp Gives Bail
Charged with embezzlement of several
thousand dollars, Ira B. Lothrop, former
secretary of the Rodman Wise COM
pany of Los Angeles. was arraigned
Yesterday before Justice Pierce. He
gave bail in the sum of $4,000.
Says He Is Not Doctor
Gintford D. Yokom was arrested on
the charge of practicing medicine with
out a license. Yokom says he is real
estate dealer and has not practiced
medicine at all. He will be arraigned
this morning before Judge Austin.
Sues Railroad Company
Suit for $25, 900 damages was begun
yesterday in Judge Monroe's depart
ment of the superior court in the case
of Robert r. Cheatam against the
Southern Pacific compan.-. Cheatam, a
lineman for the railroad, was injured
while at work.
Last of Gang Arrested
Edward Jones, the fifth and last of
the gang of young negroes which ter
rorized the Japanese settlement near
First and Alameda streets for several
months, was arraigned yesterday after
noon in Judge Chambers court shortly
after his arrest in Pasadena and was
held for preliminary hearing.
Investment Purchase
Abraham I. Cohen yesterday pur-
chased from c. M. Jay, through Black
Bros, lot 55x105 feet at 752-754 South
Los Angeles street for 100000. The lot
is improved with a six-room cottage
and fourteen-room dwelling that rents
for $50 month. This property lies in
the block largely owned by the Hunt
ington interests.
Water Commission Wins
BY order of Judge Wilbur of depart
ment of the superior court, the petit
ton for writ of mandamus to compel
Secretary Vroman of the Los Angeles
water commission to open the private
documents of the board for copying
purposes, filed several days ago by S.
G. Bailie, was denied. The portion of
the record in question was letter writ
ten by members of the board to the
United States reclamation department.
Indian Boys Arrested
Trewman Farris and A. B. Vanzand,
who ran away from Sherman Institute,
Riverside, were arrested yesterday
afternoon near First and Los Angeles
streets and sent back to the Indian
school Sunday evening the lads. who
are about IL, decided that they had
enough education and started out In the
world for themselves. Their first act
was to steal two bicycles, on which
they rode to Fullerton, where they sold
the wheels and took the train for Los
Angeles.
Chan,berlain's Collie. Cholera and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
TWO BICYCLE THIEVES
ARE SENT TO PRISON

Membership in "cIub" Leads to
Probation Terms of One
Year
Benjamin Edinger and William Sled
zeanoski, known to the police as the
two cleverest bicycle thieves in Los
Angeles, yesterday pleaded guilty to
the charge of grand larceny before
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any
cue furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cures diarrhoea and
dysentery in all forms and in all stages.
1t never fails. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

strangers are invited to visit the exhiolt
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all sup1ects per-
taininR to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

Rare specimens of a silver groat and a
silver penny, both of Richard II. have
been dug up at High Wycombe. Bucks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
Goose's Understudy


That's where the understudy comes
in. The refractory goose actor Is
placed in temporary retirement pend
ing his return to reason and good
humor and another, more tractable
Ikey takes his place.
THE same thing is true with all my
trained pets. The trick donkey which
use in the burlesque bull fight has
his sulky days, when 1 have to replace
him with an understudy, and the
trained roosters. which to the public
perform with so much apparent will
ingness, are often as stubborn as the
proverbial mule.
"Of course, it isn't always possible TO
anticipate the stubbornness of these
rooster performers, but when they re-
fuse to go through with their act OF
the matinee without urging 1t is sure
sign that they are preparing to go on
a strike, and at night understudies are
substituted. You might think that
few days retirement would be suffi-
cient to overcome stubbornness and
create desire on the part Of the roos-
ters to go to work again. But strange
to say, this isn't the case.
IF left in retirement for two or three
days the trained rooster apparently
forgets the lessons that have been
taught him with such patience and
labor and 1 have to start his lessons all
over again. After several days train
ing he will probably get the perform
ing spirit again and then he will take
his turn as an understudy.
Training these domestic pets isn't
any sinecure, either, 1 can assure you.
There is no such thing as training one
of them and then resting. We must
be after them perpetually When the
little bantam rooster jumps up on the
table and Justify crows, everybody
laughs. The incongruity of rooster
growing at his comrade in the great
hippodrome pavilion is so ridiculous
that few can resist 1t.
But no one who has never tried it
can realize the patient, persistent,
never-ending application necessary 10
insure that simple little trick being
accomplished. There are all kinds of
theories in regard to how it Is done.
and 1 have frequently been asked 10
explain it; but there is no secret about
it. 1t is simply keeping everlastingly at
1t and being prepared with understudies
to meet every contingency.
"This naturally means the transpor-
tation of great many trained pets-a
regular Noah's ark of them-donkeys,
dogs, cats, geese, chickens and other
domestic pets. But that Is what the
public expects nowadays.
THE clown can't depend entirely
upon comedy to win the public. Ac-
cessories in the way of such properties
or trained animals are modern require
ments for success. This means more
work for the clowns, and the carrying
of more auxiliaries, but this is COM
pensated for by an increased popular
ity with the public
The clowns will create a great deal
of merriment when the big circus ex-
hibits in Los Angeles next Monday and
Tuesday, September 25 and 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
FOWLS REQUIRE
AN UNDERSTUDY
PERFORMING GEESE POSSESS
BAD TEMPERS
OFTEN REFUSE TO DO ACTS
Clown Explains Necessity for Circus to
Garry Noah's Ark to Supply Emer-
aencies-Rooster Has Stub
born Disposition
OFTEN REFUSE TO DO ACTS

Sam Watson, the old English clown,
made up as a Scottish Highlander and
carrying rusty musket on his shoul-
der, marched down the hippodrome
track at the Barnum G. Bailey circus.
Behind him wadded sleepy-looking
goose. 1t was what the old clown
called 1.-THE March of the Light Brig
ade."
Come along. Ikey," he cried, and the
goose, responding to the appeal
crowded on his heels.
"I suppose if Ikey was killed you'd
have to cut out the march of the light
brigade temporarily. at least?" some
one remarked to the clown when the
humorous stunt had been completed
and Ikey restored to his travelling
home in a big wicker basket.
mot a bit of it," responded the old
clown, mot a bit of it. The march
would go on just the same. The fact
is" and the animal Grimalda smiled
knowingly. "the fact is Ikey isn't the
only Ikey in my Noah's Ark. To tell
the truth there are several Ikeys-un-
derstudies 1 might call them. 1t
wouldn't be safe to depend on one
goose.
There Is not only the danger of ac-
cident, but the mental peculiarities OF
the goose actor has to be considered.
You can never depend upon the goose
Sometimes for days he will perform
with the most gratifying willingness
Then, all Of a sudden, he will get an
unaccountable fit of sulks and neither
persuasion or reward can get him TO
go around the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

Captain" willheight won another
victory over General Moore In the
Union mission war yesterday afternoon,
when the general was fined $40 for
disturbing the peace.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Womens' extra fine French Kid Shoes,
Cuban or French heel, turned sole, S4 50
and S. 90 shoes, sale price, SD so
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, this spring
goods, very neat toe, full stock. you cant
match EN- for less than ST IS per pair,
sale price, SOC
Ladies' three and single strap Sandals,
flexible sole, Dongola uppers, very pref
ty slipper, worth S. and S. IS per pair,
sale price, Hl ~ n Hl %
Ladies fancy open work Oxford, very
latest thing, French Kid upper. worth
s. 50 per pair, sale price, 81 10
Ladies fine extension sole, Tan, Pat
ent or Vici Oxfords, new goods, worth
So 90 per pair, sale price, So so
Children S Oxfords, Dongola uPPers,
sold for CSC heretofore, sole price, Goo
One lot of children s shoes, sizes 5 ,
to s, good stock, worth ST IS sale
price. soc
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
The Most Important Of all Shoe Sales.

Youth S dress shoes, sizes 2 IL to (
IL, a regular So 90 shoe, now ST 35
Youth S extra fine Vici Kid shoe, ? 10
to 5 u, worth S. SO, sale price, So 90
Mems Satin Calf congress or lace
shoes, any size, worth So 90, now 81 25
Men's Box Calf dress shoes, new goods,
any size, worth So 90, now So 90
Mems Kangaroo Calf seamless work
ing shoe, worth So 90 heretofore. sale
price, So Is
Mems heavy working shoes, fine stock,
worth S. 50 regular, sale price 81 rs
Men fine Goodyear welt dress shoe.
Nici and Velour stock, worth 81 90, sale
price, So 90
Men fine French Kid shoes, straight
or swing last, shoes we sold for S4 SO
and SIS, sale price, SO so
Mems SIS 90 high cut shoes, pure
white side calf, any size, IVY, rs
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Child's fine shoe, Kid upper, very
dressy and neat, sold for 81 IS, sale
price, 81 35
Child's Kangaroo Calf school shoe, 8
to 10 size, was 5! IS, sale price, ST 25
Misses Kangaroo Calf shoes, sizes
az to ?, worth 81 IS heretofore, sale
price, ST 25
Misses LaVista Kid dress shoes, sizes
IL IL to ?, worth ST S. regular, sale
price, ST. rs
Misses fine French Kid shoes, II 10
to ?, patent tip, worth So IS regular,
sale price, 81 rs
Boys Satin Cap dress shoe, size u
IL to ?, regular ST Is shoe, 10Y ST 35
Boys Kangaroo Calf seamless shoe,
quilted sole, 9 to II, regular So 90 shoe,
sale price, 81 so
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Mems loo white handkerchiefs, now sc
Ladies' fast black hose, per pair, S1-3c
Children's fast black hose, per pair Zoe
Ladies ribbed vest drawers, now 81 i-2c
Ladies' SO. 80 sweaters, now 81 10
Ladies' extra fine 35c black hose, o
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

We offer you three different styles OF
Womens' Shoes that sold for So, Don
COLA uppers, very latest toe, with o
without extension sole, sale price, 81 80
Ladies' French Dongola Shoes, Hex-
IDLE sole, neat hobby heel and. toe, shoes
that sell for 50 50 per pair everywhere.
sale price, rl 70
Womens 3-strap Sandals, very pretty
and neat, goods that sell tor 81 So sale
nr;ce S5c
Womens' fine LaNista hid Shoes TINS
line is especially a fine one and should
appeal to every woman; extension OF
flexible sole, a regular S. 90 shoe, sale
price, p -
Womens fine French Kid Shoes, made
with half turn sole or extension patent
tip, new, fresh goods, worth - 50 per
pair, sale price, p 10
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Boys long pants, ST IS kind, sale
price, S5c|
Boys apiece suits, light grey and some
dark, ages 3 to 6 years, were ST. rs, sale
price, 81 Is
Boys apiece Norfolk suits, new goods,
ages S to IS years, regular S. rs suits,
sale price, 81 rs
Boys Norfolk suits, pretty mixed goods,
ages 6 to 10 years, worth So %, sale
price, So 25
Boys handsome Norfolk suits, ages 6
to 13 years, So 90 kind, sale price, So 90
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Mems extra quality, s1.25 and $50
dress shirts, now 81 90
Mems $40 hats, any style, now 81 80
Mems 81. so sweaters, any color, 81 90
Mems SOC suspenders, sale price zoe
$500 trunks, sale price So 90
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Mems fine SI7 50 suits, checks and
plaid effect, we'll padded shoulders, sale
price, $12 90
Mems SIS 90 suits, medium weight,
serge lined, many patterns to pick from,
sale price, S13 so
Mems Novelty and fancy Worsted suits,
sold regular for $40 90, serge lined, many
patterns, sale price, SIS 90
Boys Norfolk suits, wool mixed, pretty
patterns, 6 to Is years, S. 90 kind, sale
price. 50 90
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
;TRONG ARGUMENTS IN FURNISHINGS 6

Boys and Childrens' SOC underwear, 25c
Ladies' black SOC gloves, now q
Ladies 75c white and colored gloves,
sale price, zoe
Children's 75c dressy caps, latest
styles, sale price soc
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

Youths long pant suits, ages 10 to I6
years. sold for SIS rs, sale price, So so
Youth long pant suits, pretty patterns,
sold for So rs regular, sale price, 81 %
Youths long pant suits, ages IS to 20
years, many patterns to pick from, worth
So SO, sale price, S. 90
Youth S long pant suits, ages IA to &c
years, regular SO 5osuit, sale price, Sc 90
Youths suits, fancy Worsted, worth
So oo, sale price, 81 90
Youth suits, $40 and $I2 kind, we'll
lined, pretty patterns, 81 so and So 90
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

An event developing power from the excellence
Of goods presented, timeliness of occurrence and the
impathetic concessions.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

The wen in this Department in the direction of price lowering wi
reaches it's greatest Omentu during this Sale, is noteworthy from the
that it effects products Of sterling worth, such goods as ave standard, mari
able value, in addition to h largest and bestse selected stock.