davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

Innings -. -...1 . 8
90 900 49,. ,.,.auao,I
100000 ssras:; S.o .Ss.s s:.n0PMs; Si,&
q an n1n 1bnsaes-Rochester s; Toronto 7. Sac
rince hits-Hayden, Malay Double
pisyHpsy and Flynn hit tirsy By ISts pitehea
srIGr1H sSrs,1s-Ey Henley a-schiany and
Mitchell. First base on oalis-on
Henley q: or Hestsrfer = struck out
IS. ssm. umpire-McCarthy Attend
anceMss5s.
.Batted for Henley in ninth.
xTwo out when winning run was
NEWARK !, JERSEY, a.Y,.;Ia CITY % O. N.
sisnsh sns ~ lnnsns Newark ri enabled the locals
TO subsequently score the run ina,
won. Mailing had hunted safely and and
= n saps seDses msas SSn S tSs
throw. Mailing reached third on II
and sharpe's long ny scored him.
(Morning Game)
r.narn .na,ps' ..... @ ! SSsSS ~ /
Hits-Newark 4: jersey City s. Err
rors-Jersey City. a; Newark Q. Bat
Tosen and McManus for Jersey city.
lMSEwARK ?. JERSEY CITY Q.
Newark duplicated their morning
Jersey City with a second shutout for
citys J TO 0. carrIeks pitching was
tso dnsnsSt scf when ,hs nom S,s mesnt r~ns
punching binxles in the seventh and
Ninth rounds for victory. The scoro'
AFTERNOON 0ame)
NEWARK.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

Hall 2 Burrell 2, Burchell-l1: McCon-
nell-1 Three-base hits-Hearne, Hunter.
Home run-Burrell. Sacrifice hits-Rapp,
Dunn. Hall. Burrel. First base on balls
-On Burchell 2; off Stevens TO- Struck
out-By Stevens g. by Burchell 4. Wild
pitch--Stevens. Left on bases-Baltimore
": Providence s. First base on errors
Baltimore /. Time-l h. 50m. Umpire
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

PITTsBURG, a; ST. LOUIS. 0.
The morning game at Pittshurg was
won by Pittsburg In the third inning
when four runs were scored on s,nE,e'
a double a triple and two bases on balls.
II was Lushs only bad inning. st. Louis
reached third base only once.
The score:
(Morning Game).
Innings
pittahurr 40 o 4 o o o x@
Hits-Pittsburg s: ct. Louis 7. Errors
Pittsburg 3. st. Louis 4. Batteries,-Lee.
YER and Gibson for PittsburE; Lush and
Noonan for st. Louis. Umpire-Carpeh-
ter.
PITTSBURG, 0; ST. LOUIS, o.
The Pittsburgs won the afternoon game
by hitting the ball at the right time. ST.
Louis made a good start, but was unable
to hold the lead Ragged playing In the
field by both sides was evident.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
n. {. LEAGUE SCORES

Yesterdays Results.
New Bedford %, Fall River IL.
Havcrhill 40 Lynn 4-3
Lawrence 6-3, Lowell 2-5.
Worcester 0-6. BrocIton 90. (First game
called in eleventh.)
Games Today.
Fall River at Lynn.
Brockton at Havcrhill.
New Bedford at Worcester.
Lawrence at Lowell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
only one .BRoMo aUININE,

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The FIRST and original Cold
Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with
black and rcd lettering. and bears tho
signature Of H w. GROVE. 25c-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

CHICAGO 8. CLEVELAND 2.
Chicago won at Cleveland yesterday
morning by the score of 3 to 2. thus re-
tanning first place. Rhodes was effective,
but lost his game in the seventh inning,
when he hit Sullivan and Smith. Hits by
Hahn and Jones followed Cleveland had
the bases filed In the seventh inning.
with two out and Lajoie at the bat but
Jones took his long drive. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

Tpp nrn IN P1ffzfmrT fcurhf q dzsi
WIN hrt fruns as wcnpnns and he t1-uns
cprhcf brsfurt fhtn vrafh did. The rnennh-
of nrvrr w-fn bsrmr prrnlar. fur ~ hiufs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
MADE IT
IN 2:06

Sweet Marie failed in an attempt to
lower the track record Of 2:04% at the
state fair grounds at Indianapolis yester-
day afternoon. The mile was made in 2;Os
fat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

PHILADELPHIA 3-S NEW YORK 1t.
An immense gathering OF spectators as
sembled at American League Park. New
York yesterday TO witness double
header between the New York and Phil
adelphia teams. The first game went TO
the visitors, to !, and the second was
won by the locals, to 3. The second
game was called at the end OF 6ls innings,
as 1t was prearranged that II should be
called in the seventh. This was done in
order that the New York players could
catch an early train to he In a four-game
sarinc I,leNnla NJ
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago 81. Cleveland 2-1.
Philadelphia 3-3. New York IL.
Detroit 81, st. Louis 5-6
Boston 81. Washington 10.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

fsh warden has hcrn nn,S ,13no for
catrfane 1E Ash rrzhnSe ne was Sd fool
ish an IN inzs OF the cna-h.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

CHICAGO, 8; CINCINNATI, l.
A parade Of both teams. headed by
brass band. and the hoisting or the
championship pennant was the curtain
raiser OF the morning game at Chicago
yesterday. Hall shut out inc ocais
without n hit for fve innings. but was
landed on for q single and two triples In
the seventh. and n pass and steal; net
ting three runs. Schlei singled ana Od-
bases IN the second inning, scoring Gin
clnnati's only run.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
CHICAGO Z, CLEVELAND 1.

CHICAGO Z, CLEVELAND !.
Chicago defeated Cleveland In the af-
ternoon, the score being to /. thus
breaking even on the series. Thielman's
wildness gave Chicago two In the first
and seven singles gave them five more In
the eighth Clarke was put out OF the
game by o'Louglin. The score:
Afternoon Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

ItF FNVII = NIs I1VNIN
Tho afternoon game was seesaw af-
fair. 50. Louis apparently had IL won
twice. but Detroit got TO Dineen In the
sixth inning and again In the eighth and
changed the result Sieyey Was hit hard.
r-hs <r,ovs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays results.
Chicago. 81; Cincinnati. 10.
Brooklyn, Ia: New York, 0-5.
Pittsburg. 40; st. Louis. 0-5.
Philadelphia, 5-2; Boston. Al
GAMES TODAY.
Rrooklyn at New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
GRAYS SPLIT EVEN
AT BALTIMORE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays results:
MORNING GAMES.
Baltimore. IL: Providence, /.
Newark, i; Jersey City. 0.
Rochester. 3; Montreal, 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Providence, 4; Baltimore. 2.
Newark, 2: Jersey City, o.
Rochester. 3; Toronto, q
Montreal, IL: Buffalo, T.
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Baltimore.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Jersey City at Newark.
Il n
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

out in the eighth inning on base on
balls and two singles.
(Morning Game).
Boston .... ........1 o 99d %
Philadelphia :. 20 90 10
Boston 2; Phiiadeiphia Z Batteries
pittinger and Jacklitsch for Philadelphia;
Young and .Needham for Boston. Umpire
-Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, 2: BOSTON, i.
Philadelphia defeated Boston yesterday
afternoon in a well-played game. The To-
calls scored the winning run In the third
inning on a triple a single and double.
i"e ' Afternoon Cameo.
philadelphia. :. 20 0 2 x
Boston 49,. ......0 VI
BROOKLYN. 1: NEW YORK. 0.
The local Nationals scored their third
successive victory over the new iork
team by winning the first game yesteroo
day at Brooklyn. The contest lasted u
innings and the score was / to o. AL
perman scored the winning run. he was
hit by a pitched ball, Casey sacrillceo,
which Alperman reached third, and then
came home when Batch singled to left.
The score:
INNING Inning'" 3 g 60 . Il
Hits-New York Z; Brooklyn s. Batter
ies-Pastorious and Ritter for Brooklyn'
McGinnity and Bowerman Tor New iorh'
iJmplres-Klem and Rgler'
NEW YORK. S: BROOKLYN. 8.
Now York beat Brooklyn yesterday af-
ternoon, 8 20 3. They scored three runs
in the first inning on an error. sacrl-
ace, two doubles and single. Anotner
tally in the third inning and one In the
SrtG we're too much for Brooklyn. who
could not do better than three runs In
their half OF the NTH.
Tho score:
ynr,rrs 1 2 8 9
Nav York .......s 0 %
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

HUSTUN 3, WASHINGTON /.
Boston won the morning game with
Washington yesterday at Boston. 3 10 /.
Clymer's home run I'm the first inning
was the visitors only score. For Boston
Ferris scored from first on a long single
by Shaw and in the fifth three hits and
a sacrifice brought in two more runs.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
(Morning Game)

Hlts-Chcago A. Cincinnati Err9rs-
Cincinnati I; chicago .Sd.te.e
BROWN and Moran for Chicago; Hail and
schiei for Cincinnati. Umpire-o'Day.
CHICAGO. 2: CINCINNATI. o.
The locals won the afternoon game.
shutting out Cincinnati, 2 TO O Two
bagrprs by Chance. Killing and Evers did
the scoring overall wns aS steady as
cioc,tworh' issued no passes and held the
visitors down TO i've scattered hits. Hug
gins and Iobert dsd sensaftonL work, and
s,yersirs Asitsas v,s C: the highest or
der
The -corc:
Afternoon Gamel.
Innings. ...........1 /,
Chicago :. .........e xE
ySs,s seinhsa d<Seaaee boston yesterday
rprrnanr az T-hsisdearefa In cicse and
frr,<rcaffux ,<zA Ife hornc tram won
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

Boston had no trouble In defeating
Washington yesterday afternoon. TO 0.
Graham was batted opportunely, while
The score
Innings .....123 4567s
Boston ..........0 2 0O2 o 1 x z
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

After St Louis had taken the lead at
Detroit yesterday two errors and n pass
flled the bases for Detroit and triples by
Cobb and Rossman followed, deciding Il.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

out In the eighth inning on a base or
balls and two singles.
srha Srora.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

tMorning Game.)
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24

Typography and all kinds of fancy
work taught. Call at $40 Pitkin
VIII you need fruit wagon this
fall2 If SO call on Harry Hiatt who
has just received car load of the
Winona wogons and is prepared TO
oner prices that will sell them.
Insist upon having STANDARD"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them Installed by an
expert plumber. See ]. e. Mckenzie.
4O4 Colorado avenue, Black 743
phone number.
Here is a chance to save some
money by having your tin or shingle
roof painted with Grapholastic paint
rendering them water tight, keeps
the tin from rust and decay and the
shingles from warping out of shape.
Three coats guaranteed for SIX years
Put on by Lowe Brothers timers in
dark green. red and black colors.
Call and see us, 126 n. 9Th street
Phone 1894 Black.
All kinds of house furnishings at
Cosgrove and stough's. A large and
complete line of goods to select from
and at prices that are sure to sell.
II you have old bottles or junk OF
any kind to sell take them to the
Western Slope Junk House, at 1877
W. Colorado avenue.
There is no better refrigerator in
the market than the Wisconsin Peer
less, sold by Cosgroye and Slough,
345 Main street.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
Home cured corn beef constantly
on and at Hilbert and Retig's, the
Leader grocery and market. We
guarantee our corn beef and are sure
If you try It you will want more.
The five and ten cent store will
have a special sale on 10-quart gran
ite dish pans next Saturday, after
noon, May 25th from to 4 O'Clock
when they will sell these useful articl-
es for the small price of ten cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24

The Star Bakery bread is sure to
please. Try 1t.
All kinds of fresh meats at Platt
& Herron's.
Best candy for 15 cents a pound
at the G. V. Store.
Next Tuesday night at the Auditor
ium occurs the big ball to be given
under the auspices of the drill team,
modern Woodmen of America. 1t will
be one of the best of the season. None
who enjoy dancing can AFFORD to miss
this event.
Cash paid for butter and eggs by
Patz Brothers. $50 Main street.
For Saturday specials at the C. V.
Store. see show windows.
Ribbons, laces, handkerchiefs. hos
iery, at G. V. Store.
Rev. B. L. Rice will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon in the opera
house on Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock, instead of the Presbyterian
church as announced yesterday. Every
body invited to attend this meeting
Glenwood Avalanche.
]. E. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right. 404 Colorado avenue.
No trouble to show goods or give
prices at Cosgrove and Stough's.
Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed, ]. f. Mckenzie.
404 Colorado avenue. Phone 743
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
THE FASHION:

The Eagles will have busy session
tonight as usual.
The up to date ladies' and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the Suitorium, Phone Black 662
This evening the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will
meet in regular weekly session. There
has been no meeting held for two
weeks.
For one hour only the five and ten
cent store will sell ten-quart granite
dish pans at ten cents on Saturday
afternoon from three to four O'Clock.
There is nothing technical about
the lecture on "A Trip Through Pana-
ma" which will be delivered at the
Friday, May 31st, by Alfred Patell,
the trained New York newspaper
man. 1t is graphic word picture of
the work 10000 men are doing and
the life they are living on the Pana-
ma Isthmus. 1t Is one of the great
est entertainments and instructive
addresses being delivered in Amer
lea today. $50 slides and fifteen
moving pictures.
One of the most pointed and con-
vincing cartoons that has been put
out by any of the papers in some
weeks was the one appearing in We'd
nesday's issue of the Salt Lake Her
aid. 1t dealt with efforts that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his republican Co
horts are making to prevent Okla
homa, the new state, from being able
to send any votes to the electoral
college that will choose the next pres
ident of the United States. A large
entrance to a building is shown. On
the door are these words. "The Door
to Statehood" Knocking at the
door is a young cowboy representing
Oklahoma, under his arm is an ap-
plicatiOn for admission to statehood.
Oklahoma is knocking at the door.
Looking out of the window in the
building is Theodore Roosevelt with
a guilty look upon his race. He re
plies to the young oklahoma's knock
as follows: "None but republicans
need apply, Sir" It's a good car
toon. It tells the whole story.
The live and let live shoemaker at
314 Main street. Mems half soles 80
and 60 cents.
The editor of the Sentinel is in re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
commencement exercises of the class
of 1907 of the Colorado State Normal
School at Greeley on Thursday, June
G, at 10 O'Clock in the morning. The
baccalaureate sermon will be deliy-
cred on Sunday afternoon, June 2
Monday, June 3rd. will be Fete Day
The class play will be given Tuesday
evening, June 4th. the Alumni ami
yersary will be celebrated on We'd
nesday evening, June 5th, Commence
ment exercises occur Thursday the
sixth, and the reception to the grad
yates by the president will be given
on Thursday evening. The normal
school has had a splendid year OF
prosperity and as usual the closing
exercises will be enjoyable and peau-
tiful.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
Special Stockholders Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the LaCoste Dry
Goods Company, corporation, on
Tuesday, the eighteenth day of June,
A. d. 1907 at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. m. of said day at the store room Of
said corporation, on Main street, in
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado
that the object and purpose of said
stockholders meeting will be for the
purpose of submitting to the said
stockholders of said corporation, the
proposition of amending the articles
of incorporation, so as to increase the
capital stock of said corporation,
from $4,000 to 100000.
The stockholders of said corpora
tion are hereby notified to be present
oa said meeting.
This the eighteenth day of May
A. d. 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
PUTS THROUGH GREAT PROJECT
Great Financial Feat Performed by
President Jeffreys of the
Rio Grandc.

wall street is taking of its hat to
%. I. Jeffery. president Of the Denver
& Rio Grande railway, for the appar-
emily impossible feats he performed I'm
financing the Western Pacific By
financing the whole first mortgage
bond issue and placing of the bonds
before a mile of the track was laid,
Mr.. Jeffery has accomplished some
thing hitherto unheard Of in railroad
circles. 1t is stated on the authority
Of the underwriters that the Western
Pacific Will require no new financing
for at least a year from date, and
propably none within a year and
half. At that time 1t may be neces-
sary to finance a small amount over
the original estimate OF cost for the
main line but it is thought that the
proceeds of the first mortgage bond
issue Will carry the road to the verge
of completion. II II should turn out
that the Western Pacific Is complet-
ed within the original estimate of
cost 1t Will be the first time in rail-
road history that such feat has been
accomplished.
The whole bond issue of $5O,OOO,-
600 was underwritten at about 81 ac-
cording to the Wall street journal,
and about 40 per cent Of these were
taken up outright by syndicate sub
scribers.
The remainder is being carried by
the underwriting bankers and their
associates. There have been some
private transactions in blocks of the
bonds, but so far they have not ap-
peared in the open market.
Work on the Western Pacific. the
last link in the Gould transcontinen-
tai system is DrogreHsiusr in a Uav
that makes the outlook for complet-
ing the line in the fail of 1908 more
promising than at any time since theI
work commenced. Conditions in the
tunnels, which constitute the slowest
portion of the undertaking, are PROV
ing far more favorable than the con-
tractors expected, and the progress of
the road is accelerated accordingly
There are about 5000 men at work
on the road now, and 5000 more
could be used to great advantage.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24

To the Western Federation of
Miners is due the credit for this tri-
butte to the memory of the man who
was their champion until the dav of
his death. The monument will cost
about S1,5O0, every cent of which
mas been contributed by the members
Of the federation.
In connection with the announce
ment OF the unveiling of the monu-
ment one of the leading newspapers
oil the state talks of the war gov
ernor' in the following interesting
The late Governor Waite was one
or the greatest champions of labor
the laboring masses ever had and
never overlooked an opportunity to
do them good. 1t was he who went
among the striking miners on Bull
NIL when the situation was at fever
heat Even in the face of threats
OF Kidnapping and bodily violence
the great war governor" took the
risks and went among them to tall,
it over and see If some COMPROMISE
could not be effected.
In the early days of Aspen. when
he published a paper called the West
ern Union Era, his paper was for
ever advocating the interests Of the
working classes and these principles
ne stuck to throughout his whole
life. He at one time made a speech
that stirred the entire world. a speech
that not only burned up the wires all
over these great United States. but
that when it was flashed across the
ocean fairly made the waters boil. a
speech that burned its way into the
heart of every laboring man
II is not generally known that the
late Governor Waite received the
greatest and longest applause ever
given q speaker 1t was the time in
Chicago when he made the great
speech which made him famous and
which gained for him the name of
Bloody Waite" At the time the
speech was delivered one of the
waite party drew out his watch when
the governor repeated this now IA
nous sentence; Rather than our
national liberties be DESTROYED. would
we ride in blood up to the horses
hridles," and the man holding the
watch said that for fully five minutes
the deafening applause lasted. Hats
were thrown in the air and the scene
was one that Will never be forgotten
by those present.
During this ovation the grand old
man. sank back in his chair with the
tears streaming down his cheeks and
1t was some time before he could pro-
ceed. Never before or since has such
an ovation been rendered n speaker.
After his defeat for reelection, a
blow from which he never fully re
covered, and which came as great
surprise to everybody, he returned
to his old home In Aspen, where,
amid dear old familiar scenes. this
great man who had swayed multi
tudes, awakened nations and led
hosts to victory, settled down to n
peaceful life which lasted until his
death. His death was sudden and
came like fash of lightning and be-
fore his friends could realize 1t Colo
RADIOS greatest fighting governor was
no more.
And now, at last, his greatness has
been recognized and after next Deco
ration day Aspen and Colorado can
point with pride to the place where
rests all that is mortal of the man
whose record as governor of this
state has never been assailed even by
his bitterest enemies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
Will HONOR wAITE's MEMORY.
On Decoration Day Handsome Nom
ment VIII Be Unveiled Over rbe
Resting Place of Celorado's
War Governor"

For a number of years
the reamins of the late Gov
ernor Davis H. Waite have
rested in an unmarked grave
in the old Aspen Grove Gem
etery at Aspen. Recently his
remains were removed to the
Red Butte Cemetery and re-
inferred in one of the pret-
TEST spots in that "city of
the dead" and on Decoration
Day beautiful monument
viii be unveiled over all
that remains of the man who
was known as the "war gov
ernor' of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Fifth street. Miss Evelyn
Walker, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Walker. celebrated her
tenth birthday. with the aid of seven
teen little friends. all girls. Many
games were played and a daintily
appointed luncheon was served with
n large birthday cake occupying the
center of the table. and from which
each guest drew a pretty souvenir.
The table was decorated in a lovely
manner and the refreshments were
most tempting, The little folks had
merry time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-24
,aOo hats-Loeffler's.

nOo hats-Loeffler's.
H. luggies fill the bill.
a shoes, $500 up-Loefflers
hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
E.slss of lap busters at Fred
1 ID cents a pound at the C. v
oats rs cents per package
Ind Hsrrons'
In harness racks have been
Bred Mantey.
t.er bread is made than that
Er bakery.
4 a loaf OF Star Bakery bread
te1t order for groceries.
In some OF your business If
|fght. Fred Mantey.
|ihe Star Bakery bread from
Eery.
sne 20 cents a gallon at Platt
hons.
Rllars from rs cents to SO.
1Isntey's.
Banlster at the Colorado
fs, iS1 Main street.
bon buggies cans be sold
tds Of feed at the Grand juno
y and Implement company.
Bad wagon covers, Fred Man
BIZ Of buying an umbrella,
Eye you a tip, buy a "Rain-
|Flth detachable and inter-
ks handle. Ladies' and gents
Primrose, the jeweler.
I've can't beat the other fell
Eht harness.-Fred Mantey.
! Glow pure rye whiskey and
p "Cedarbrook" sold at the
Ranch and Mason bars.
skirts cleaned and pressed
q guaranteed. Phone 662
p Lowe Brothers for window
awnings. New samples just
n. 9TH street. Phone Black
sttention given to rush or
fe suitorium. Phone 622
1 skirts, waists gloves and
faned and pressed at the
p Work Guaranteed. 12s
beet.
I no better whiskey on the
Pan the Golden Glow pure
Cedarbrook' sold in Grand
Al the Royalty, Ranch and
lr.
llee guttering, chimney tops
Y, furnace work and repair
promptly by Lowe Brothers
H. 4. No 9Th street. Phone
moving and piano moving
speeialties by Barton and
sno conduct a first class
q and transfer business at
colorado. The old reli-
f.; You'll always get high
nee.
'ioeh clothes at Loefrlers.