davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Friday,
April Is. 1906

Ferdinand REESE and wife to
Albert r. Kruger. E hf lot
| and If n 40 fit lot 2 blk Is
Bain's sub. Warranty deed:
Charles M. Ti1ley and wife to
Edgar Fairfield Part sw Or
sec 8, t !, r23 e. Warranty
deed; con-. ........
Charles Fl. Gonnermann to
Lizzie Backus. Lots II and
10, blk |, Gonnermann's sub
Warranty deed; con. 1890.
Theresa Soens to John j.
Dunnebacke. Part NV or,
sec 80, tt, r p e. Warranty
deed; con. ......
William r. Peterson ct al to
Gertrude E. MINIS. S. 121z
acres, S W or sec IA, /,
20 e. Warranty deed; con-. IL
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Caroline Ah1g art and Till
man Ahlgart. 20 TT off n side
lot 7 and Is # off side lot
10 blk II Bain's sub. War
ranty deed; con.
William NJ. Pugh and wife to
Henry L. Bullamore. Lot 10
blk l, Pugh's sub. War
ranty deed; con. j. ........
p. Home1son and wife to Jas.
Johnson. Lot 2, blk 10 in
First ward and on W fri
or sec 81, tt, r %, e. War
ranty deed; con. ..... II
Charles E. O'Malley to Celia
Anderson. Lot Z, Quar1es'
subd'n. Quit claim deed;
consid n. IS
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Ma1ley to
Celia Anderson. Lot Z,
Quarles' subd' n. Quit claim
deed; consid'n.
Charles Niederprim to Mary
Niederprim. Lot 8, blk II,
n e fri or sec 81, tt, RS e,
except n 90 # said lot s.
Quit claim deed; consid'n.. Z
Western Town Lot Company
to Wisconsin Town Lot Co.
PIT fri blk No. 90 in Seventh
ward; also parcel in sec 10,
I, r % e; also parcel in sec
9, t 1, + p e. Quit claim
deed; consid'n .............
/, n. Fe1ch and wife to Frank
N. Fetch. PIT sec 3, t 2, r p
e. Warranty deed; con. -. II
Frank n. Felch and wife to
Adolph Schuster. PIT sec 3,
tt, r D e. Warranty deed;
consid'n .......... ..... II
First Unitarian Society to
c. E. Dewey. PIT lot 2, blk
49, or sec 81, tt, r % e.
Warranty deed; consid n. !.
William K. Hollenbeck to
Samuel c. Fredson. w hf
hf n or sec IL, !, p e.
Warranty deed: consid n. 26
Elizabeth A. Reed to John H.
Corcoran and wife. PIT sec
81, t2, % e. Quit claim
deed, consid 'n......... J..
Anna M. Vincent to Elmer
Vincent. Lots 1, ,, 4, S, blk
y; also W pit lot, village Of
Wi1mot. Quit claim deed;
ConSlu n.......... ....<.....
Nellie O'Malley to Celia An
derson. Lot Z, Quarles'
subd'n. Quit claim deed;
consid'n. ....... .......,
Mary O. Newell to Za1mon G..
Simmons, Jr., and wife. PIT
hf Il or sec 6, t l, r % e.
Warranty deed; consid n.
Sophia DeBerge to VIM. De-
Berge; W 80 fit lot 5 blk 68 ne
or sec 81, t 2, r % e. War
ranty deed; con. $50. -. SIC
Herman Gross and wife to Ed
ward r. Letsom and wife.
Pt W hf ne Or sec s, t |, r p
e. Warranty deed: con. -.
Fanny M. Loveday to George
t. Kruse. Lot %, blk
Unity park sub. Warranty
deed; con. ...... 49,. 800. l.
Samuel E. Anderson and wife
to James G. Russell. Lot 4,
blk 10 Bonds sub. War
ranty deed; con-. !. 81
Elizabeth A. Reed to John H.
Corcoran and wife. Part
wqr sec 81, tt, r %, e. War
ranty deed; con. ......... As
Friedrich Schneider and wife
to Rudolf Haubrich and wife
S hf Of pit W or sec 81, t 2,
%, e. Warranty deed;
con. .... IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
q. CnIrNreerr ~. II - - : S

- Vt hENOSHA,
Not,ce IS hereby given that so much of each
parcel Of land city or village lot described in
Inc IolloWlng list, as may be necessary for that
18th day of Ear AT d 1o06 and ,1f,t st,,ssaad
ny GAYS the tltef, 5e sold by the undersigned
Iounty lrea iIer or his deputy, of said county,
a. a. PUBIC auction at the Office of the County
el eI s Court House, IN the City of Kenosha.
said Coanty AID State, at 10 O'Clock a. M. for
the delinquent taxes of 1905, as returned to me
by the Treasurers of the several towns and the
law. Us -
Given under my hand at my office in the CITY
81 kenosha, this 7th day of April, 1906.
HENRY FAULTLESS,
County Treasurer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19


Wm. Z. He1ding- Kenosla Realty Co.'s 1st
adm o: Lot 79 II or sec /, /, "a: amount.
Jacob Jensen Kenosha Realty Co.'S list adm.
Lot lol II e or sec l, t 1, + p; amount g ~
g. ii. Redenbach-Co 100 # W Of Frenon+
Ave; thence 125 #, " 40 #, rs #. e to beg.
or sec ., /, .; amount s31l
FOURTH WARD
Charlotte Priestly-S q of n e or of blk ..
or sec 81. 2 3; amount, S32.04.
John Monaghan-W e of II or of blk S. : g ar
sec 81, z, q; amount, S50.16.
Mary A. Heury-Com rds of II w cor OF
blk; thence Is #, rds, W Is it, ii to beg blk
81, e ar sec 81 2, %; amount S1o9S
Patrlck Monaghan Est.-Com 112 it " of q
cor OF blk; thence 40 #, n 1881 #, 40 fl to
Deg, blk 50, qr,sec 81, 2, r %; amt, S29.57.
Emile Longhi- Adanlson's subd'n: Lot 16,
qrsec %, 2, 3; amount. S28S5
L. ]. A1thoff-Co1n 400 40 # n II sec line on
me OF Rowland Ave; thence 40 TT, SO #, 40
H. H. " to beg, wqr sec 81, tt, %; amount
Mrs. Se1hon-Com on line of park Ct on
line between Vincent's and vetter's land:
thence e IS IT. 1S1 fl IS #, n to beg. s e ar
sec 80, t 2 .; amount, SPA.
w O. Vincent-Com on S line of Park St. 100
It " OF Rowland Ave; thence $50 #. W so fl n
d5O H. TO beg, ar sec SO, ?, p; amount,
E. Wardman- Bain's subdn $ IA # of lot
2and II SO # of lot 3, blk Is, e or sec SO. ,
p; amount, $40.
FIFTH WARD.
Pauline OlslSa-Com OH line of Maple St. at
NV cor of Grasser's land; thence e rds, II p
#, W rds, $ to beg, wqr sec 81, to, Is;
FL. Pias-E. r. Heads subdn: Lot 9, blk l. n
or sec 81, t 3 r 23; amount. S167O
A. Meier-Bain's subd'n. Al # of lot Z and w
s4.54
Carl G. Toif-Bain's subd'n: % it of lot
and r t Of lot 8, blk 2, or sec 81, 2, 3;
-n1oG.st, $40.
EIGHTH WARD
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19

L. G. Willis, Of Waukeska, trans
acted business in Kenosha Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19
FIFTH WARD.
EIGHTH WARD.

Susan Steinbach-Com IS rds n and Is rds ,
it W of cor of blk; thence W Ak ft S 146 fl e
Az it, II to beg, blk So S or sec so, II, r 2S;
amount, S13.84.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19
Town OF BRISTOL.

Mrs. Mary Hunt "a except 3 #, II side of
lots, blk and side of lot 9, blk /, sec 8, til +
21; amount, $1,000.
Mrs E. Y. Burdic1S e hf e or sec 10, I'll, r
p, 80 acres; amount, S34.27.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19

w Circuit Judge.
Dated Kenosha. Wis, April 10th, 1906.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19

Robt Wi1son-Bond's subd'n, except W 1873 fit
of 1ot15, blk 8, n W or sec E, /, %; amount,
$2.64.
VIII. Be11-W. H. Bells subd'n of b1i1s Il, p
lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, or sec 6, |, p;
(. M. We1ch-w. Fl. Bells subd'n of b1ks IL,
II, lot %. n W Or sec s, 1, 50; amount, $40.
Fred Gleichfnann-Eh subd'n: E hf of lot
and hf of lot 5, blk 10, II W or sec 6, l, %;
amount. 5000
Kate Reconsideration subd'n: Lot 10,
blk q. II w ar sec E, t l, r %; amount, S.. II.
Aug. D. Mese1bach-Bond' subd'n: Com
27O 6-10 fits of cor of blk; thence 400 #, to
Strong ST., to Pleasant ST., 4 to beg, blk IS II
W ar sec E, /, %; amount, S78o75
TNheo. Jansen Woo1acott's subd'n: Lots II. r.
blk g. W or sec E, 1, r q; amount, S4.54
Marsh B. Woolacott's subd'n: Lots
%, %, and # Of lot 80, blk 8, n " or sec 6, i,
r %; amount, S28.S5.
Lewis Turner Woolacott's subdn: Lots 8,
4, blk 4. n w or sec 6, t I, r %; amount, $685.
Li11ey Observation-Disclosures subd'n: Lots L,
2, 8, blk 6, n e or sec l. t l, p; amount, 1920
Lars P. Pau1sen-Frost & Tutt1e's subd'n. lot
7, blk 5, n or sec i, t 1, r ~; amount. $1563
Victoria " Ward-Frost g. Tutt1e's subd'n:
Lot Z, blk g. n or sec /, l, ~; amount, s.. TO-
Fslmira Kellogg Kenosha Realty Co.'s 1st
add'n: Lot IL, or sec |, |, r p; amount,
1888.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
FROM The WIDE WORLD.

England is having her election
troubles just now, and these are
developing many surprising Liberal
gains. The Labor agitators are all
working with the Liberals, and good
will OF course follow the general stir
ring up.
There is but little change TO re.
port in the situation of political
affairs in Russia. Though there is
apparent quiet upon the surface yet
there is still so much Of discomfort as
TO keep up a seething under this
surface calm. What may be the
outcome cannot be foretold.
All the members Of the Workmen's
Council in st. Petersburg have been
arrested and the police claim to have
found important documents and a
cipher list. Agrarian disorders are
again becoming pronounced in
Russia.
A cable message from Egypt was
received on Tuesday announcing the
death in that country Of Thomas j.
Emery, a multimillionaire of Cincin-
natl.
The Morocco question is attracting
general attention among the
European powers now. Many
persons in our own country think
that the United States should not
interfere, but that France and
Germany should be allowed to settle
the question between themselves,
since they seem to be parties most
interested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The Louisville License Board on
Monday last granted license to a
whiskey dealer to open saloon in
the house made well nigh historic as
the residence Of Mrs. Wigs, Of the
Cabbage Patch And this was done,
40 tits said, with the consent Of Mrs.
Wigs" herself Quite a storm Of
indignation has been aroused by this
action, and with reason.
The failure in Cleveland, Ohio. Of
tbs brokerage firm Of Denison, Prior
n Co, has revealed mass Of rotten
ness not surprising 10 those who are
familiar with those forms Of legalized
gambling which obtain in such dens.
An increase in the Louisville
whiskey business is shown by the re.
ports for the year just closed. This
is not encouraging news 10 she great
mass Of people who stand for law,
order and decency in our Kentucky
state.
The violent wind storms Of this
week did much damage in our own
state. and brought death and prop
erty loss 10 many in other sections Of
our country.
The wonderful fight for life and
freedom made by Albert T. Patrick
has reached another stage. The
Governor Of New York on Monday
granted a reprieye to him until March
10. Even those who believe ia
Patrick's guilt cannot but admire the
courage aud pluck be has shown in
his long legal fight.
There is an apparent division in
our House Of Lords otherwise known
a. the u. 5. Senate) over the ques.
ton Of supporting the President
That the people Of the United States
support him was somewhat en-
phasized last presidential election.
But then the august senators have
not yet learned that they are there 90
carry out the wishes OF the people,
more's the pity.
Gen. j. Warren Keller, Of Ohio.
will soon begin a fight in earnest on
those States which have attempted 10
disfranchise the Negro. Great mass
meetings are TO be held at various
points, 10 work up public sentiment,
and the first Of these will probably
b in Cooper Union, in New York
City.
The Philippine tariff bill was
passed by the House Tuesday sub
stantially as IL came from the Ways
and Means Committee. The vote
was 25S toll Rice was made subject
70 the same tariff as sugar and tobac-
cos per cent. Of the Dingley
rates.
Marshall Field, Of Chicago, a
millionaire merchant and a leader in
the dry goods trade OF the world,
died at the Holland House, in New
York city, after an illness extending
over more than a week, beginning
with bad cold and developing
quickly into pneumonia. which af.
fected both lungs. Mr.. Field,
although seventy yesrs Of age, made
a fight against the disease which the
attending physicians pronounced as
being drawer and stronger than would
have been expected Of a man many
years bis Junior.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18

Grant ms. O Lord the grace 20 bear
The little prick ing thorn;
The hasty word that seems unfair;
The jest which makes our weakness plain.
The darling plan oerturned.
The careless touch upon our pain,
The slight we have not earned.
The rasp Of care, dear Lord, today
Lest all these frctting things
Make needless grief oh give. we pray
The heart that trusts and sings
-RLIzAnErn l.. GouLD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
Tint LncnI

Explorer Could you direct me to
the north poleS
Arctic Native - Yes. It's about
five minutes walk from here, I've
never seen it myself, but I've been
given to understand that some per
sons consider it great curiosity. -
Judge.
John Burns, President Of the
British Local Government Board,
was reelected by majority of 1900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
History of the Eighth Kentucky

Thrilling Story of the Part this Gallant
Regiment Took in Our Civil War.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
ORIENTAL LECTURES
On 1.-The Sick Man of Europe" "Pales-
tine, the Birth Place of Christianity
EGYPT, the Graveyard OF
Ancient Civilization"

We know the readers of our paper
enjoy letters. works and experiences
of travel Most of them know, but
all do not, that we have in our
midst one who completed trip in
May which brought him half way
around the world. Many OF you
heard j. X Hester. the Christian
minister, on July Fourth, in his ora
ton on THE American Republic"
Others at the Odd Fellows banquet,
"On The Road to Jericho" He
now proposes to speak three even
ings in the early future.
He will be assisted each evening by
Miss Mabel Ault, who will render
two select readings each night. The
people of this town know of Miss
Ault's ability to entertain. These
lectures and readings will be given
in Bruce's hall. Single tickets will
be sold at - cents, but tickets for
the entire course will be sold for 30
cents All proceeds over and above
expenses will go for the benefit of
the new Christian church. Many Of
our people have heard Mr.. Hester in
short talks on his recent trip and
say he is worth going long ways
to hear.
He spoke thirty-five nights, most
of the time before large audiences
between New York and Denver on
the long journey OF 10000 miles.
Look out for the first date and the
sale of tickets.
He has come to live among us and
is working hard to secure n modern
building for the Christian church.
So buy "A ticket and get more than
your moneys worth besides helping
push up another Improvement for
"the happy valley"
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Royal Carpet Of Value.

In the ethnographic museum of Rot
terdam may now be seen a beautiful
carpet which the shah of Persia re-
Gently presented to Queen Wilhel-
nina as a souvenir of his visit to
Holland some time ago. Woven into
the carpet is the following inscrip-
ton in Persian: Presented by His
Majesty Hozzaffer ed Din, Shah, EN-
peror of Persia, to Her Majesty VIII
helmina, Queen of Holland. In the
year of the Hedjira, 1920" The car
pet measures thirty-six square yards
and in each square yard there are
$50 900 stitches.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
His Waterloo.

"Uh-yas and dar was Brudder
Borax Jones" reminiscently said
old Brother Smoot, 'he was allus
pompousin' around wild chip on
his shoulder and noratin' dat he
could whup a di'mon'- head rattle
snake, and let de vermint have de
fust bite. But-uckl-bime- bye
he mar'd a saddle e-cullud, red
headed 'ooman-dem red-headed
wenches amt common, but when
yo' finds one she's sho-ly like what
day say old Gin'l Sherman done
said war was!-and, muh suzz,
after dat yo' could take turkey
tail feather and drive Brudder
Borax plumb into de creek wild it!
Yassanw- -Watson's Magazine.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
RED LIGHT AND SIN.
Chicago Psychologist Believes There
Is Connection.


Red light is a cause OF SIN, accord
ing to DIR. Walter Din Scott = Chicago
psychologist. He claims that it has
a peculiar effect upon human beings
constantly subject to It: and he re
calls the illustration drawn in = fac
tory in France which was illuminated
with rel light. The operatives became
so demoralized that it was decided to
shift to another color. whereupon nor
NAL conditions reappeared.
Since as much can be sai in favor
OF red as against it. it would not be
well to condemn 1t TOO quickly. Var.
GUS diseases are now treated success
fully by red rays, and 1t is certain that
bright colors produce a brightness Of
sentiment In a patient. while duh col
ors have the opposite effect.
Red has been held in high favor
by many nations. 1t is the Cbineoc
color of good luck. and the hue tic
Scandinavians give to the hair an
beard of their great god. Thor. It f.
clso a royal color. ard last. bat not
least, adorns the breast Of our cher
ished friend. Cock Robin. who surely
cannot be charged with any grave
breach of the moral law.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
A RUSSIAN DICK TURPlN.
Young Hlghwayman Who Robbed
Wealthy to Succor the Poor.

Solomon II. by the grace of God,
King of the Jews" This was the way
in which a very remarkable prisoner
recently signed the prison book at
Kieff (Russial.
His history is curious. He was
handsome, hard working student OF
the Kieff Seminary, but on finishing
his course, writes correspondent, ne
Immediately provided himself with a
revolver, dagger and a number OF
forged papers and passes, and began
a career of robbery and brigandase.
which was marked throughout by con-
summate skill and forethought.
He murdered and stole on the high
way, his victims in Kieff including a
staff captain and a master OF the
watch. At his richly furnished apart
ments in Kieff he dispensed lavish
hospitality to circle of most respect
able friends, who never suspected the
Iource of his wealth.
His capture was brought about by
the accidental proLrusion of revolv-
er from his coat pocket while he was
bargaining with fur merchant The
latter pointed him out to a detective.
and Solomon II" was arrested and
bound like a dangerous wild beast.
At the preliminary examination he
confessed to a long series of robber-
les, the proceeds of which he appears
to have dispensed largely in succor-
ing the poor and the outcast. He de
MED any murders however, processes
penitence, and intimates his anxiety
to eXpiatO his misdeeds in the prayer
full seclusion of monastery.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Here is Your Opportunity.

Take some of your money
which is now making you less
than 10 per cent, and invest in
the best security on earth North
Fork orchard.
/ can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for SILL 900. New dwelling
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch. 20 acres of
Young orchard This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer so per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced last year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Easy terms.
]. d. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
Variation Of Moons Size.

AS seen by different persons, the
size of the moon varies from that of
a cert wheel to silver dollar. To
many 1t seems about a foot In dame
ter. from which Prof. Young concludes
that to the average man the distance
of the surface of the sky is about 110
feet it is certain that artists usually
represent the moon much too large in
size in their paintings. Occasionally
they represent 1t in evening scenes
with the horns turned downward in
stead of upward, whereas they must
always point away from the sun. The
true angular size of the moon Is about
half a degree, SO that it can always
be concealed behind a leadpencil held
at arms length.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Thanksaivinq Song.

Let's sing a song o. thankfulness for all
our blessings past
Though the morning found the twilight
and the blossoms met the blast;
Let's say that on the way
We were happy for day,
And though mourncd the winter, we
knew the flowers of May!
Let's sing "A song of thankfulness Tor
hearts that truly beat;
Even If we missed the mountain top, tho
valleys shades are sweet;
Let's dream that God does bestl
Though the thorns be at the breast.
We shall dream His dreams OF silence.
reap the roses of His restl
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
tiOn
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
DO NOT PATRONIZE WELCHERS.
Some of the Companies that are Re.
ported TO Refuse TO Pay CalifOr-
mia LOSSES.

Under this head for sometime to
come we shall carry the names of
those companies that have WEIGHED
on their San Francisco losses, and
which have been barred from doing
business in Nevada, the only state
so far that has had the decency to
blacklist the dcfaulters. Colorado
ought to follow their example, but
our insurance Commissioner, Mr..
Rittenhouse for some reason neg
lects to take action:
LIST Of wELCHERs.
London and Lancashire, England.
Transatlantic, Hamburg, Germany
1t is patriotic duty for all per
sons to refuse. to. patronize those
companies that have rcpudiated or
scaled their losses in the. stricken
sister city. Besides, they will prob
ably make you trouble in case you
sustain loss Which is covered by
one OF their policies. This list will
be added to as fast as Nevada acts.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

The reservoir is now being
dried out preparatory to giving it
another treatment for leakage.
This time the reservoir shows
only one small crack and there is
little doubt that another repairing
will fix it up in good shape. 1t
now looks as if the present reser-
voir may be made actually service
able.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
For Bad FiQures.

A narrow, hard bed is said to be the
best preventive of bad figures. II one
can also forego pillows, 30 much the
better. Women with round shoulders
and double chins have a means pro-
vided for their cure If they are heroic
enough to give up the downy couch
in which they revel. When one thinks
Of it, the place and position in which
one spends a third of every twenty
four hours must have an effect upon
the fgIIre.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Peach rees.

The finest stock and lowest
prices ever offered on the North
Fork will be offered in Paonia,
Oct. 5th to the 10Th, by A. w.
Carr, representive of the Alabama
Nursery Co. Will have sample
bunch of three grades.
A. w. CARR, Delta.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Notice TO Outside Users of Water.

Parties using city water and
hauling same from the public
hydrant will hereafter apply to
Marshal for key and deposit
water coupons in payment tor
water with him. Coupon books,
value 81 90 and $500 can be OBJ
tanned from the City Clerk.
CHAs. ZAUN, Mayor.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

Notice change of lad" in this
issue for the Paonia restaurant.
Mr.. Hite has arranged to have a
supply of fresh oysters constantly
on hand and he dishes them up in
great style. If you do not believe
it, try him once.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
For Sale.

Two seated canopy top buggy,
one stump puller and three
hundred feet of one inch wire
cable, also one four months old
steer calf. AT residence
l.. +. ROGERS
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Commercial Printing.

Of every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Distilled Spirits,

The spirits distilled in the United
States for the fiscal year amounted to
lI 900 900 gallons; an increase OF 49,
100000 gallons over the previous year,
although the number OF distillerles d.
ninished <97.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

NOTICE:-The Dorrance mine
is now ready to furnish all corners
with coal. Plenty on hand and
easy place to load. Send on your
teams
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Loans W anted

A few good loans wanted on
ranches, improved town property,
ditch stock or collateral notes.
c. &. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

Have you seen one of the turn
down lamps yet? If not come in
and | will show you one.
VERNE P. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

William Olinger left for Hotch-
kiss Thursday morning where he
is building house.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

w. S. Coburn is now working a
full force on his large apple crop.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

The frost this morning was the
first of the season and did little
damage even to garden stuff.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vittetoe
on Thursday, son.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

For SALE:-Good second hand
Underwood typewriter in first class
condition, very cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Ripe Prunes.

One cent per pound delivered.
OMAR WILSON.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05
Additional Local News.

Barney Orth was trading in town
today.
The newspaper., 1906-10-05

Let me make you prices on
door bells, they are nice and very
cheap. VERNE p. RAwALT.