davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

was likely TO take place and that off
Ger imme diately went into consulta
tion with Mr.. Roberts They at last
decided to permit the robbery to take
place, hut to be on hand and catch the
thieves in the act. Accordingly Sheriff
Lamb and a number of deputies sta
toned themselves about the Palace at
midnight and Mr.. Roberts took most
of the money in the place to his house.
he sheriff and his deputies remained
on guard for several hours, but there
was no attempt made at a hod-up. 1t
is surmised, therefore, that the would
be-robbers became frightened by the
presence of so many omcials about the
place and made off without helping
themselves to a little easy money.
There are number of suspicious char
acters about town, but the identified
tion of the three particular ones who
planned the hold-up is impossible, al
though they are thought to still be in
town.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
LAMBS WILL BE
SHIPPED EAST

A full carload of Humboldt county
lambs viii be made from Goleonda to.
day. They are consigned to either Kan
sas City or Chicago, and are the first
lot to be shipped from Nevada this
year. II is expected that they win bring
as high as 8 cents pr pound.
Every year the east is taking
more Nevada sheep said prominent
stockman yesterday. Formerly it was
seldom that the eastern buyers took
anything from points this far west, but
the demand for flesh foods is so strong
in the big centers and far eastern mar
kets that nearly half the production OF
the state is now going in that direc-
tion. 1t is my opinion that nearly half
of Nevada s sheep win go east this
year.
DR.. Otis Jacobs, livestock inspector
for the government. has received noti-
fcation to go to Go.corda to make the
inspection.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

'Great bodies move slowly" The
third railroad which vii hep to make
Winnemucea the greatest commercial
center in the state of Nevada, has been
moving slowly toward actual construe-
tj.n w,ik, hut nevertheless is moving
steadily, contract for grading has been
let on the Snake River division, and
so construction work will soon begin.
In a couple of weeks a second party
of engineers who will have made a
fuller investigation of the best route
to he pursued will arrive in Winnie
mucca and headquarters viii be estab
lished here. Such are the facts as Civ
en- to a Silver State reporter by Chas
IL. Gates, an engineer OF tae new com
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

pany. Added to these are the convie.
tions on this subject Of a conservative
man, Senator Nixon.
1t has Eeen about six months since
news concerning the formation of a
company for the building of rail
road from Boise City, Idaho to San
Francisco, by way of Winnemucca,
Nevada, was first made public. Since
that time there has been little in the
press concerningt the new road, bu
plans for the road have gone on stead
lily. big bodies move slowly, but
the generally move consistently. The
building of the Northern road is a
mighty piece of engineering. 1t is pro.
cefaiipg slowly, but nevertheless, con-
sistently.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
WITH DEAFE MING
Din Of TRUMPET
AND HORN
SPECIAL TRAIN OF ELKS
PASSES THROUGH YESTERDAY
They Were All From Nevada and Were
En- Route to Attend the Session of
the Grand Lodge in Denver-Much
Enthusiasm and Blare of Horns.

A special train consisting of five
Pullman cars and three baggage cars
passed through Winnemucea yester-
day with great throng of Nevada Elks
Grand Lodge in Denver. The train was
placarded with many decorations and
banners which left no room for doubt
as to the identity of its passengers.
One of the cars carried huge picture
which presented first an elk with his
antlers raised proudly on high, and
with eyes blazing and of proud de-
meanor generally. Over this elk were
the words, - rom Reno to Denver. y
Another elk appeared on the same pic
ture, but presented far different ap-
pearance. His antlers were gone. his
head was lowed to the ground, while
from his nostrils substance that look
very much like the foam of beer, was
flowing. His woebegone and detected
appearance was in sharp contrast with
the naughty mein of the f.rst elk, and
above him appeared the words. :" From
Denver to Reno.
The train stopped in Reno for sew
eral moments and the passengers show
ed the enthusiasm which possessed the
whole party by general footing Of
VIII stiles and the lowing of many
horns. There were representatives. from
Goldfeld Tonopah and Reno, although
all were members vf size Reno lodge,
which is the only organization of Elks
in the state.
There were many of those from Re-
no who are quite well known by differ
ent Winnemucca neop,e. and their
names are as follows: George Sauer
and wife, DIR. Crockett, ID. q. Pine, FL.
J. Gosse, w l.. Cox and wife, j. Ii.
Mccormack, wife and daughter, Mamie
Sanford, al North and wife. j. G.
Leopold. j. II. Kent and wlre. j. r.
Miller and wife, +. C. Haas, O. j.
Smith and wire, +. j. Sullivan, Wis
Rrougher and wife, John McGrath and
wife, J. Fl. Ciemons, w. A. Keddie and
:. Southworth.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
pROSPECTORS
DEPART TO-DAY

Jerry Sheehan, of the First Nation
al Bank; Carl Haviland and Chris
Wolf will take short prospecting trip
today arounds.tha flank and over the
summit of the famous old Winnemucca
mountain. Mr.. Sheehan has on display
now some rock which he secured on a
former prospecting trip, and the good
looking qualities of this rock has en-
thused him and the other members of
the party to try their luck at locating
the yellow mineral again. The party
viii leave early to escape the heat of
the day, and viii return about noon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
Addition to Silver state Force

s. p. Southworth, of Gardnerville,
was an arrival in Winnemueca last
evening. Mr.. Southworth will be con-
nected with the Silver State, and is
rot only practical printer, but a
journalist of considerable experience.
He was associated with the lessecs of
this pap-r on the GardnerviIe Record
courier.
s. T.. Netherton, who has been on
the Silver State for several weeks. VIII
leave tor Gardnerville tonight, where
he will assume the position vacted by
Mr.. Southworth.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
DERAILMEN
CAUSES DELAY

A freight train of cars and engine
was dera led night before last near
Verdi, because Of a broken rail, and as
a consequence all sast-bound trains
due in Winnemucca were delayed for
over fourteen hours. There are no IA
talities reported as result of the
wreck. 1t was thought for time that
the delay was caused by the blowing
up of an engine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
Pack From Booster.

f. f. Alexander and e. l.. league
who are prospecting for a Portland
mining syndicate, and who have done
mining strict, which gives evidences
Of values, returned from that section
yesterday afternoon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
Episcopal Church.

Silver State hall, fifth Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school 10 a. m. Ma
tins litany and sermon at III a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880. All
are cordially invited.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD
WILL ENTER WINNEMUCCA

Indications pointing to the
Montana Railroad into Wnnmuca becoming
Charles of the
Wnnemucca yesterday INSPECTION
the proposed route Senator Nixon stated
question
during his William
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
Somewhat Under the Weather.

James Higgenson arrived yesterday
afterr oon from Hardin's Home rarch.
He is somewhat iudisposed and ca led
in a physician to attend him. He is suf-
fering from inflamatory rheumatism.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
DARING HOLD UP
PLANNED LAST NIGHT


been planned Phil Roberts,
precautions frutrate the
had dbeenul
Immediately laid catch the thieves
learned of these
arrests
l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
In From Reil Ranch.

Gus BaTt'emay and Ctto Reil drove
pair of colts in from the Reil ranch
Yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15
Visit Golconda.

K. L. Wilson of the Up-to-Date, and
wife, made short visit to Golconda
Yesterday. They returned on No. 5.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-15

Ssaep Shearlng Outfit Arrives.
A. r. Gobers' outfit of sheepshearers
arrived from Cane Springs yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
NORTH SAYINGS BANK
CHANGES ITS NAME

The North Savings Bank has made
public announcement of an amendment
OF It's charter. changing It's name to
The United States Savings Bank
Charles \. Douglas. president OF the
Bank, when asked about the amend
ment, said: The only charge made Is
in the name. The bank. it's ocers. direc-
tors, business relations, policies and
everything else remain the same. The
bushes OF the Institution has grown
rapidly and beyond the expectation OF it's
most optimistic friends. The bank has
purchased the northwest corner Of Four
teenth and L streets and a new building
IS row being eretced on this lot. which
VIII ne The banks permanent home. and
VIII be completed probably during the
month Of November. IL Is the purpose
or the board OF directors TO increase. en-
large and broaden The business and poll
cies OF the bank I'm many ways. and IL
was thought visit and just at this time
10 change the name OF tho institution
and accordingly the amendTcent was
asked for and granted
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
DAY FOR DISTRICT
At BIG EXPOSITION
Commissioner mcfarland
Suggests June II as APP
proprlate.

District OF Columbia Day at the com
ing jamestown Exposition will probably
fall on June II. 1907, conmemorating
June II. 1878, the day on which the or
ganic act providing the permanent form
of government for the District was ap-
proved. This suggestion was made to-
day by District COMMISSIONS Macfar-
land TO his two colleagues. following
the receipt of a communication from c.
Brooks johnson. chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the jamestown Expo
sition. inviting the Commissioners TO set
apart a day on which TO fittingly cele-
brate TIE features Of interest 10 wash
ingtonianS.
In presenting the matter to Comnls-
sioners West and Biddle. Commissioners
mcfarland said that there were sew
eral dates Of significance 10 the Distrlct
on which the celebration could be held,
but he thought that none OF them held
greater interest than The day on which
the local permanent form OF govern
nent became an established fact Inc
details Of the celebration, he said. could
be arranged by a committee or repre-
sentative citizens, as was done al the
St Louis and Buffalo expeditions. This
suggestion will be taken 10 in board
meeting. when the Commissioners will
decide upon definite plans and they Will
probably confer with members OF the
three business mems organizations, also.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
WASHINGTON GAS
TOUCHES 90 MARK
Rush to Buy Carries Price
Up Rapidly to New
Level.
Features OF Today s Ma ket
Most Active Stock.
Total Dealings.

The business on the Washington Stock
Exchange today could be summed up
in two words. Washington Gas. 1t was
all Gas (no joke intended) from the be-
ginning TO the end or the call. The
tof1i sales ran up 10 SIS shares, of
Which Gas stock took 5Sl. The remain
ing transactions excited no interest al
all. The boom which started on We'd
nesday. continuing through yesterday,
received an added impetus today. and
prices went soaring until they had
reached the 80 mark. to which the stock
has been stranger for many days.
But the pace was TOO rapld anu ihe
supply too plentiful and gradually a re-
acAOn occurred carrying the price back
half point 10 5gl2. Even at that it was
a fr.ll point better than the close of yes
teIu1 y, The closing was considered
strong at 595z. with offerings a quarter
TOidt higher.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
.PIhLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Three-year-old six fur
longs PROGRESSING l01; Nagabond. l0I,
Cobmosa, ITO: Donna. 107; Baby Willie,
l07; 0ptlcian, 10; Lackey. 10l, HeadWay,
107: The Saracen. I07; Belle of Jessa-
mine. 107; Judge White, 49, Akbar, 10.
Second race-Fiye and a half furlongs;
wo-year-olds. Nancy. lo4; AlegTa, l04:
Edwin H, 107; Betsy Binford, 1O4; XII
lOchau. I07: Gold Note. l07; Niolus. 1o4;
Nellie Racine, lQ; Runaway, 80; Round
Dance. 1913; Bette LandOn, 104; Milestone,
los.
Third race-One mile; three-year-olds
and up. Scion Single, lO7; AZelina,
107: Peter Knight. 101: Avaunteer. no.
The Clown. 100; Lotus Eater. 100: Wei
bourne. 81: Llanthony Bay lV1; Hooray,
Fourth race-About two miles; Own
ers' Handicap Steeplechase. Seventh
Ward, I4S; Orman. Is9; Cazader, 40: Al
leglaECe. l53; Harry Baylor. l4Z; Rath-
owen. $50; Frank Somers, AS; Captain
Hayes. 140.
Fifth race-One mile; Amateur Cup;
-year-Olds and up. PaeOn, 49,, Tho
mond. I52: Bulwark. 149: The Cricket.
152; Racine II, 1874; Pleasant Days. l37.
Sixth race-One mile and furlong;
-year-Olds and up; selling. "Henry
Warning, "a; sLemon Girl, 9S: +Blue Buck
1913: Contend, 107; SAway. so; Ivanhoe,
lO3; HGrevllla, 50; Bulwark. l03 Wiuifred
A. 96; Virginia Francis. 103-
Seventh race-Five and oue-haif fur
longs: IWo-year -Olds. sLucy Marie, 100
sIady Vincent, 60; Laura A. lOf; @BeI-
Frost. l0f; Susannah, lO4; WABASH Queen
los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and track fast
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
PULLMAN STOCK
MAKES BIG JUMP
Market as Whole FluCtuateS,
Due to High Money
Rates.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The stock mar
ket opened weak with declines ranging
from . to s. Pullman Company stock
was an exception and rose Siz on the
news OF a melon cutting. Reading.
Steel common, ST. Paul. Amalgamated
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit opened
down u and Union Pacific lost 3.
The market was influenced by money
conditions from the opening. There was
speculative liquidation in all parts OF
the room during the first hour that
caused moderate declines in prices in
nearly all the stocks traded in. Losses
were made ranging from small fractions
to pa points.
Instead OF selling being induced on
the declines moderate buying orders
were reported and their execution caused
frequent rallies.
Government bonds unchanged: other
bonds steady.
The market ruled flrmer for a time
after the first hour. but before noon
weakened again because OF higher
money rates.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

1881 Q street Notwithstanding II.
Christman ct ux. TO Charles N. Forrest,
lot II. square 20S: SO.
5 street northwest. between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets-Charles
II. Davidson et ux 10 Samuel II. Velh-
meyer. lot II, square los; sic.
Washington Heights-Samuel II, VEN
meyer TO Charles II. Davidsinr lot y
block .; SO.
Alley between C and Il. Sixth and
Seventh streets southwest-Timothy a.
Driscuu e. ux. to William II, Herkes'
part lot =, square 46S; So
Wilson street OrthWsst-EdWard f
Newton et al, % James T. Bundy. part
lot 10. block IS, Eningham place, $40,
Reservoir NieW-Sarah r. Gilmore et
vir. William F.. to BERTHE NJ. Lohr, lots
- and 20. block 3 1920.
z street southwest. between Four-and-
a-haIf and Sixth streets-ArJhur I. Ca
nisius ct uX 10 Maurice and Edmund
Fttz-erald. part original lot ,, square
4Si $40.
Half street southwest. between y and
o streets-St. Roses Industrial School
TO John =. Weisman, original, lot .,
square 653. SIC.
1874 Ninth street northwest-Blandin
r LutZ TO George W. Murray, lot 81,
square 36l. $40.
west Eckington-Capital city Improve
ment Company 10 Catherine Reagan,
lot So square o. SO.
10 Second street nOrtheast-RObert N.
Morrison to Flera Raymond. lot So,
square -. $40
ThfrJ street northeast, between A and
2 streets-Thomas H Melton ct ux to
Richard II. ana Elizabeth D. Johnson.
part lot 40. square 15S, $40.
22lS 18th street northwest-Eli Stone
ct vir. Charles II, 10 Bette Whiting,
lot Ig4. square 21 $40
Reuo-James L Gibbs ct uN. to Annie
z Phelps. lot ! block I, SO.
Eleventh street northwest, between X
and l. streets-NValteT & Coates 10
Claude D. Thomas. north One-half lot
3, square 3i2. $40
Gartield-Bralnard II. Warner ct ux
70 ellen Adams. lot 1l9. sic.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
CHRYSANI HEhUH SHOW
LARGELY ATTENDED

The stlf or tho Chinese legation were
among the visitors yesterday evening
TO the chrysan themum show In the
hothouses OF the Government Propa-
eating Gardens.
Nineteen hundred people visited the
exhibit yesterday They began coming
early N the morning and Il steady
stream Of slEhtseers kept up all day.
Indications point 20 another big day ana
tomorrow Il Is expected thu loOl chill
iren OF Washington viii visit the
show.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
COTTON MARKET FIRM
ON STRONGER CABLES

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The cottdR
market opened fiTmer, 10 points high
er in response to stronger cables ana
activity among. shorts. There was eva,
IDENTIFY n growing disposition here and
abroad to regard the Census Bureau 5
ginning report as more bullish than at
first believed.
Opening pTices-SoN eunber. e.SSd9.S9s
December. 9.9OQ9 %; January. 9 91u9-99;
February, 10.04lIl0 %; March, lo15Q10lGi
April, l0.22G1O.24.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
OF today market:
United States Coupon As, $i,0004130as.
Washington Railway and Electric 5,
$500 1879. S500GS7ss. s. 0O0uSTA
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 4QS9A, 4GS9A 6GyS9.
Mitchell Mining, iO0a5A.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10@2lS.
Washington Gas, 2g59. 25u59. 15@59.
2305s9s, s5n59A, 2d591s, 2@G0. 251o9l@,
z5400, 25d56O, 25eI59a4, 2Ja 5924. zSu5354, 256E
5y5s 200fI59iz, 50H59lA 25@595z, 25@59sk
MeTgenthaler. I0I2O5.
Lanston. l0QI45s. l00aIih.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
CHAUFFEURS REJECT
EMPLOYERS CONCESSION

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-The New York
Transportation Company indicated to
day that Il has been beaten by the
pluclSy fight of the striking chauffeurs.
Superintendent Barrett. OF the company.
met President Perkins. Of the union.
and said the company would grant the
demand of the men for 50 for 2.
twelAe-hour day. but would not recog-
nize tae union. The offer was rejected.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
TORTURED BY ROBBERS,
ONE HER OLD SUIIOR

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Tortured by
four men. one OF whom was a former
sutton for her hand. Mrs. Philip Danna
was subjected 10 eXcruciating agony for
almost two hours early today. at her
home. 735 + flushing avenue, Williams
burg bat kept from the men the hiding
place Of 800, which she had in her pos
session.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
GAS P0ISONS AGED MAN;
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER

Thomas o. powd. sixty-fve years of
age. of el6 Eighth street northwest. was
found in his room shortly after 3
o'clock this morning unconscious from
gas poisonins. He was taken 10 the
Emergency Hcs9ital where it is an
nounced he will recover.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.
aMiIkD Bread VIII Satisfy You.

The more particular you are the moro
you will appreciate the goodness OF
Holmes genuine homemade MIX
Bread. II is delicious. wholesome bread
the best that can be made. Delivered
direct from oven 10 table. sc. Home
made mince. pumpkin and other pies.
20c. Holmes Bakery. ist & z SITS. Phones
Z. 1910 & l441.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

The bid on the rights" OF the new
stock OF the Union Trust Company fell
away and the mathematical sharps took
- figuring on the value of the new stock
versus old. a prominent broker sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY Of selling the old
and buying the rights" on the new and
Immediately bid 40 for 500 shares OF the
old stock. which led 10 the belief that
thought both were good
Bonds were IN good demand and many
bids made that could not be Supplied.
brokers complaining OF a dearth Of this
C.ass OF securities.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

Mergenthaler, Lanston. Mitchell Min
ing. and Washington Loan and Trust
got on the record. while small scattering
sales Of Railway preferred only served
to acceHtuate the dullness in the rail-
road list
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

Found-Ics Cream, Best in Washington,
for 7oc per gallon Lacey. COZ New york
ave. NV
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
SCHEME FOR BIG CANAL.

MONTREAL. Que. Nov. "a scheme
is on foot here 20 build a canal from
Lake Champlain 10 Montreal.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Damages for Broken Arm.

Charles w Hepburn who stumbled
over a piece OF curblng. on X street,
near First street northeast. and broke
his right arm, has been awarded fZ,5ge
al damages IN his suit against the Dis
triCt Mr.. Hepburn sued 10 recover SO
COO as damages for mis- injuries. AttOr-
news l.. r. Colladay and Harry +. Lerch
represented the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Coal! CoaII Coal!

best coal and wood Lowest prices. r. J
4 NJ . Grace. ith s. + ne. Phone F. 2S3
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

Oats, &C Blu, Amy Quantity, 5th and
X NV Clarendon Smiths. Phone NJ. Z22
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
CITIZENS HOLD UP
A NEW INDUSTRY
Object to Location of Box
Factory in Their Neigh
borhood.

Until ]. E Smith. of Baltimore. who
desires TO locate paper box manufac-
tory in this city, can obtain the con-
sent Of the residents within a certain
radius OF the building in which he Is
seeking TO locate his factory, no permit
can be issued by Building Inspector Ash
ford.
This. in substance. is the situation
which conrronts the protector of the
proposed industry, who was encouraged
to locate his business in this city. ne
states, by the promise that Greater
Washington would mean manifold op-
porJuHities not offered elsewhere.
Up to the Citizens.
According 10 Building Inspector Ash
ford, the root of the trouble lies IN the
fact that Mr.. Smith is experiencing a
condition not of his own making and
one that can be relieved only by the
Ashford states that a permit for the
paper box factory IN question was ap-
piled for several weeks ago by J. Ed
ward Chapman. the owner OF the prop
erty.
The factory is 70 be located In a build
ing in an alley adjacent TO Hanover
Place between y and o and North Capt.
toll and First streets northwest Mr.
Chapman. the building inspector states.
originally ltLb kAiC premises lO8 SNeNS4I'
purposes, which aroused the opposition
of several residents OF the neighbOrhOOd.
Opposed the Perir.
When the owner applied for second
permit TO enlarge the building in which
Mr.. Smiths factory was TO be located.
the action again aroused the ire OF the
residents of Hanover Place. who have
already declared the presence Of the
stable as obnoxious TO them.
The second permit was never granted.
Mr.. Ashford states. because Of Mr..
Chapman's inability to obtain the con-
sent Of the majority OF the near by resi-
dents who favored the prestence OF a
factory. Because this has not been
done and Mr.. Smtth has been unable
10 proceed With his business venture,
Mr.. Ashford thinks no blame for the
blow at Greater Washington can be
laid up against his department, When
such consent Is obtained, he states, II
vill be a matter or eradication for him,
not only TO issue the permit al once.
but 20 see the factory business success
fully carried out.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

Complete with best tube. etc. $50 500.
s. 80. c. A. Muddiman * Co., 6ls u 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Geo. B. sheetz's Candies at ssc

nre the kind YOU pay 60c and zoe ID for
eieavyhera None fineT-l00 varieties made
fresh every day. Try them. Store, + &10th-
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
The Popularity Of Royal PiIsen

is well merited: no other light beer Il
more extensively produced Cali for II
sc at bars. Abner-DTury Brewing CO.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Expertness in PIumbing Guaranteed.
Gas Drop Light Stands

Let rs give you an estimate. Prompt,
quick service. Lacey & CO.. 1886 O.