davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
PATTERSON We. rlLLMAN.
Sharp Debate On the Negro Question
in tie Senate.

Washington.-The Senate listened
to a debate on the race question to-
day in which Senator Tillman was the
principal participant. and Senator
Patterson of Colorado. his opponent.
They brought into striking contrast
the ideas of the South and North.
President Roosevelt's action in the
Brownsville matter was the subject of
discussion. Mr.. Tillman held that
nothing was involved in it except the
race question, and that the admins
tration was responsible for the grow
ing acute condition of the race ques-
ton in the South. The President. he
maintained, had encouraged the negro
to assert his equality and then had
wrought vengeance on whole battal-
ion for following that encouragement
He condemned the Presidents action
in both respects
Mr.. Patterson defended the Presi-
dents right to dismiss the troops, but
believed there might be more ground
to question its policy. He condemned
in strong terms what he regarded as
the radical position of Mr.. Tillman,
and predicted that the extinction of
TIE poiay III Wv HN''
would follow continuance of such
tactics.
Mr.. Tillman challenged Senator Pat
terson to debate the race question with
him.
Mr.. Patterson declined the invitation
and said he only wished to point out
that both the people of the South and
the Democrats of the North had
to bear the odium and burden such
utterances entailed. This drew a hot
retort from Mr.. Tillman.
so far" he said, 'as my own party
is concerned in the North. it is such
shining example of ward politi-
cians-dirty. low creatures-that !
don't care II we never have any of
that type back us up"
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
Col. John Was Down.

and the surgeon would not arouse him.
for the crisis In his condition had Just
passed. and any excitement might
prove fatal.
The legions in blue marched away.
and the sound of their drums and flies
had hardly died out before the streets
swarmed with the veterans of Johns
ton, Hood being up in Tennessee.
eager to see those they loved, to dis
cover what damage had been done dur
ing the occupation.
So Colonel John became a prisoner
again.
When he regained his consciousness.
his case had improved somewhat
With careful nursing he might live
in spite of the severe shock his sys-
tenn had received.
OF course the wounded soldier
thought of Mollie.
God knew he needed her assistance
while his life hung thus in the bal
ance.
But how should be let her know?
A Confederate officer walking
through the sickroom stopped at
Johns cot, and looking up the wound
ed Federal beheld his cousin.
Crockett Ridgeway no longer
scowled as his eyes fell upon the face
of the man toward whom he had en-
tertained such a hostile feeling.
Come, had no idea you were here,
i cousin. I'm sorry to see 1t, and at
the same time glad of chance to
ask your pardon for the share l had
| in that ugly business"
John looked surprised-the 9th III
laughed In a hearty way.
You think the heavens will fall
| next. since I've turned saint. Well
the truth of the matter Is I've learned
recently that you acted very generous
| ly toward my poor old mother up In
Louisville year or SO ago. Never
knew of it before. on my honor. II
made me ashamed of myself. and
swore to turn over a new leaf. Let
me squeeze your well hand. cousin
Tell me. is there anything l can dc
| for you?"
where is the MAORI" asked John
whose only source Of uneasiness lay
in this quarter.
| You mean Worden-I helped give
him soldiers burial. He was In thai
mad. daredevil assault which came sc
near demoralizing the Federal line. In
his glorious death he wiped out any
follies of which he may have beer
guilty while living. Peace to hii
ashes"
Amend" said John, relieved to
know this firebrand was removed from
his path, and yet ready to recognize
the bravery Of the hot-blooded Soesh
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
Milk Carries TubereuIosis.

Washington.-In a most remarkable
report, published as bulletin by the
bureau of animal industry of the De-
partment of Agriculture. warning is
sounded as to the danger OF tubercu-
losis being communicated to human
beings through cows. The bulletin
embodies a report of experiments that
have been conducted by DIR. E. c.
Schroeder and w. E. Cotton Of the ex-
pertinent station of the bureau of ami
NAL industry. The experts. as the re-
suits of the investigation insist that
tuberculosis is contractor Through the
entrance of the tubercule -baccili. and
that the lung is the organ affected re-
CARELESS Of where the baccili enter the
body,
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16

stroyed, and save for the private
houses of the citizens. the once fair
Gate City of the South had become
a heap of ruins.
1t was in the morning that Colonel
John and his command came upon the
foe.
Seeing the Confederates were in
force, the Federal leader ordered
charge, and away the cavalrymen
went, pell-mell.
At once the greatest confusion en-
sued.
Unable to force way through. and
with no good opportunity for a flank
movement, the Federals were hurled
back.
AS last resource they occupied
some old entertainments long since de-
serted, and dismounting awaited the
coming of the foe.
Ridgeway knew the sounds of battle
would reach Sherman in Atlanta, and
that sooner or later II he could only
hold his own a column would be sent
to his relief.
Crouching behind the breastworks
they awaited the assault of the foe.
1t was indeed a sight to look upon
the superb disdain with which these
veteran fighters awaited the coming
of their enemies.
Some were sitting close together
laughing and Joking in quiet way
Others had crawled to more exposed
positions where they might have
chance to pick a sharpshooter off, and
sprawled there they HAD the appear
ance OF human pancakes.
The Confederates did not seem in
any great haste to make the assault
Perhaps they were waiting to con-
centrate their forces.
Colooel John feared there might be
some way known to them, a secret
path by means of which they might
get around his little fort and spring a
surprise upon their rear.
He endeavored to prevent this to the
best Of his ability.
II was after noon when word was
finally passed along the lines that the
enemy had begun to make a general
advance.
Up to this time there had beer
few spasmodic movements on the part
of the detached bodies, designed no
- doubt. simply to aggravate the Fed
erals and keep their attention from an.
other quarter.
Colonel Ridgeway knew what was
coming now. and encouraged his brave
fellows to render a good account OF
themselves.
The silence was at length broken
by the discharge Of a gun Far upon
-tAs right.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
IN BEHALF OF CONGO.
Appeal to President Roosevelt ana
King Edward.

Philadelphia.-At conference OF
the foreign mission boards OF the
United States and Canada here it has
been unanimously agreed to forward
to President Roosevelt. the United
States Senate. and King Edward. an
appeal on behalf of the Congo Free
State. The appeal follows
1.-The conference OF the foreign mis-
sion boards of the United States and
the Dominion of Canada. most respect
fully and earnestly brings to you an
appeal on behalf of the stricken people
of the Congo Free State. We do this
in the name of forty missionary or.
ganizations. whose work Is prosecuted
in all sections of the world, and we are
persuaded that the petition interprets
faithfully the sentiment of their con
stituency of upward of 2OOOO,OOO
Christian men and women. We are
not forgetful that recognition has been
given by both governments to interna'
tional duty in relation to this unhappy
people commission selected by
King Leopold himself has said OF them
and of their fellow missionaries in the
Congo, that they constitute Tor the ma
tive the sole representative OF equity
and Justice. OF their testimony. dread
full as it has been, the commission has
declared that they found it well sup
ported by witnesses and official re
ports.
I'VE would earnestly urge that no
device of the ruler of the Congo state,
whether of Wholesale dispersion of mo-
tive or of evasion of accountability
through promotion of transfer OF terri
tory to a government or when ne IL
himself the head, shall be allowed 10
cloud the issue of international re-
sponsibility for immediate ascertain
ment of conditions and correction OF
wrongs.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
Lumber Dealers Lobby.

Denver.-Each lumber yard In Colo
RADIO and Wyoming Is to be assessed
IS to make up fund to be used to Sc
cure legislation, both state and ma
tionaI, favorable to dealers. This was
decided yesterday morning by the Col.
orado and Wyoming Lumber Dealers
Association, in session at the Albany
hotel. The IS assessment Will PROVIDE
a fund of 5000 or more in this asso-
citation alone. There are 172 members.
many Of whom own several yards 80
the the sum may be as large as $500.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
CHAPTER XIV.



1t was glorious morning when
Colonel John received orders from
headquarters that the last train laden
with stores had safely reached At
1anta, and giving him explicit orders
to destroy the road utterly as he hast
ened to join Sherman by a certain
time.
His men caught the enthusiasm of
the hour.
They had fought desperately to de-
fend the road SO long as 1t was use
full to Sherman, and now that he de-
sired to prevent 1t being used b. the
enemy at any future time they would
be just as ready to destroy.
The orders went forth.
Fires began to arise.
Every building connected with the
station was in flames.
Men tore up the tracks and twisted
the rails,
The reign of destruction had begun,
that was not to end until their eyes
rested on the blue sea.
The tables had been turned.
1t was for the Confederates to en-
deavor to defend the road, but they
were pIeoeHl " w
this with much hope of success.
While he thus burned and destroyed.
the cavalry colonel made his way
southeast. intending to join Sherman
at Atlanta.
There were foes between, however.
foes that had gathered from time to
time until they made formidable
aggregate.
When the true state of affairs be-
came known to these men. their lead
ers set trap in the hope that Colonel
John and his command would fall into
1t.
They counted without their host, for
the federal colonel anticipated some
such movement, and was constantly on
the watch.
The city was within a days ride.
and Colonel John already anticipated
a short period of happiness at seeing
Mollie ere the army started on its
long eastern march.
Little was to be done in this quar-
ter, for the road had already been
destroyed by parties from Atlanta
pushing out a certain distance.
In the city itself all was activity;
cotton and stores that could not be
taken along were being daily burned:
buildings OF public character were
blown up, all railroad property de-
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16

Paris.-Walter Wellman's enlarged
balloon. In which he hopes to reach
the North Pole, and which is now in
fated for the purpose OF testing the
iinpermeability OF the envelope. was
exhibited to a number OF French aero
nauts. NJ Santos Dumont. M. Dutsch
and Count De La Vaulx and other men
prominent In aeronautics were present
and showed great interest in the ex-
plorer's plans. Mr.. Wellman considers
his balloon In perfect condition.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
More Lands Withdrawn.

MISUNDERSTANDING Of the IN.
terror Hitchcock has withdrawn GG5,
GOO acres of unalienated lands In west
ern Colorado from all forms of dis.
posal under the public land laws. for
an addition to the Uncomphgre forest
reserve. The lands include a part OF
the Uncompahgre plateau and a part
of the San Miguel valley. They ex.
tend from a point south of Montrose
westward to the boundary Of Utah.
The present Uncompahgre forest re.
serve comprises nearly 100000 acres.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
Stewart Declines Office.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Philip b.
Stewart of this city has declined the
office of commissioner of the General
land ofiice, which was recently ten
dered him by President Roosevelt.
Pressure of private business. together
with the fact that all the personal in
terests of Mr. Stewart are closely iden-
titled with Colorado Springs and the
state. is said on reliable authority to
be the cause of his refusal. A tele-
gram from Mr. Stewart announcing his
declination war received here Thurs-
day.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
COLORADO SCHOOL FUND.
Apportioned to tine Several Counties
of the State.

Denver.-Miss Katherine l.. Craig
state superintendent of public instruc
ton, has notified the state auditors of
flee that the semiannual apportion
ment of the public school fund had
been completed. The total amount is
$119,G2234. OF this amount the
schools have already had $1.sO5.22 in
supplies, and postage and express on
these supplies, leaving the actual
amount now available for school pur'
poses $117,S17.22. The apportionment
follows:
Adams. $1.145.53. Arapahoe, ST..
05O.1S; ArchuIeta. sG25.90; Baca,
$149.97; Bent, s669.9l; Boulder. $5.-
114.29; Chaffee, sl.30S.76; Cheyenne,
i$125.76; Clear Creek. $1.O97.52; Con.
.ejos, $1,9SS.S4; Costilla. $945.S2; Gus.
ter. $444.37; Delta. sl,921.8s; Denver.
$29,7SS.S4; Dolores ss2.13; Douglas,
$516.41; Eagle, siGS.3S: Gilbert,
$712.52; Ell Paso. s6,237.11; Fremont,
$3.1S5.40; Garfield, sl.2eS.64; Gilpin,
$971.65; Grand. s203.71: Gunnison,
$842.97; Hinsdale. sl29.39; Huerfano,
$2.1S7: jefferson. s2,342.92: Kiowa,
$114.5O; Kit Carson. Si71.09; Lake. ST.
1916; La Plata, slSO3.45; Larimer,
$4.74O.O7; Las Animas. $5.445.S0; Lin
coin. $256.03; Logan. $S01.6O; Mesa,
$S,O52.7S; Mineral. s240.38; Montrose,
$1,342.97. Montezuma, $661.04; Nor
gan, S1,OS6.03; Otero. 5000: Ouray,
$654.OS; Park, s5GS.39; Phillips,
$392.59; Pitkin. s1,0G4.17; Prowers,
$1,3O2.49; Pueblo, s9.2S6.14; Rio
Blanco, $331.1O Rio Grande. $1.1O7.29;
Routt, $930.53; Saguache, $7O9.73: San
Juan, $284.73; San Miguel, $54O.O5;
Sedgwick, $244.64; Summit. $2S4.4O;
Teller, $3.OS423: Washington. $41O.SO;
Weld, $4,S44.16; Yuma. $1.O35.61: Nor
NAL school, $375.7i; total. $117,S17.22.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16

Tokio.-The japanese government
has decided that on account of the
anti-Japanese agitation on the Pacific
coast the training squadron will not
visit the Pacific coast, but will go as
far as Honolulu only.
The Lamar register., 1907-01-16
Geometrical Lays.

Henri Allorge. young French
poet. has issued a volume of poems
entitled 1.-THE Spirit of Geometry"
In 1t he sings the charms Of the ell.
lipse, the parallelopipedon and toe
asynptote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
OPPORTUNITIES AND
BOOMING HOUSES

S5000-6T EXTRA W-FII,-FIJRNISUED
ROOMS CONDUCTED ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN: CATERS TO
THE BEST TRANSIENT TRADE;
NEVER VACANCY; ALL
LIGHT AND AIRY ROOMS:
RENT S215: LONG LEASE; IN
MOST CENTRAL LOCATION;
OLD ESTAR. OWNER RETIRES;
RECEIPTS $1,000 MONTHLY; EX-
PENSES $3.50; NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED FOR SALE; A THOR
OUCH INVESTIGATION IN
VITED TO BONA FIDE BUYERS
] HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE r
AGENCY.
s3300-26, rooms, elegantly furnished. all
new, rent 1886: 4l-3 yrs. lease,
Main ST. always fun. Terms.
S13o0-11 rooms, swell furniture and loc.;
q fine place; rent $50.
S2o00-l1 of the most elegantly furnished
rooms in the city; choice loc.; rent
swell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
FrJRNITURE REPAIRING

WV REPAIR, REFINISH AND MATCH
colors in all kinds Of wood, screens
made 10 order. See our new line OF fur
niture Bell phone b146-Y; Ind: a2l, The
RILEY Furniture & Repair Co. 5S-of MAI,
ket ST Hi9oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

s-ROoM MODERN HOME. 10TH EAST
near LIST South; everything modern and
up TO date; sewer connections, sidewalks'
fine home for someone $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
SHEET METAL WORKERS

4S so. WEST TEMPLE,
promptly executes all orders for tin and
oornice work; estimates furnished: hoIh
Ia,ns oi67 MAJOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE

or TRADE. GOOD FARM OF Is
acres. az Leh Utah; 10 acres beet
land, acres pasture; fruit In eoun-
dance; 5-room brick house: stable, sheds.
etc': nice lot of chickens, ducks, geese.
and thoroughbred Jersey red hogs; all
&c with farm; Will trade for city prop
erty. Snap. Investigate: e. E: Casady
" w. " o2i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

Lots on Elizabeth St. bet. 9Th and Ith
So. and 11th and 18th East: 40xl32 feet,
east or west fronts; alleys in rear; only
$3.50 each, Cash or terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

6-room modern frame cottage. on Owen
ST.. l0Nl26 feet, lawn, etc, good condi-
tion, only $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chier Mining & Milling company.
Principal place OF business, Salt Lalee
City Utah. Location o: mines. Tintlc
district. Iuab county Utah, Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting Of tho
board or directors OF the Little Chief
Mining & Milling company, held on tho
3rd day of June. 1907, assessment No.
9S. OF one (D cent per share. was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation,
Issued and outstanding. payable immedi-
ately TO James r. Drlseoll, secretary, at
Mccormick & Co.'S bank, corner Main
and First South streets. Salt Lake City.
Utah Amy stock upon which this as
sessment INA nay remain unpaid on FRIDAY.
veriised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on Tuesday. July 25, 1907. at l2
o'clock noon. at The company's office.
room No. III Mercantile block. corner
Main and Third South streets Salt Lake
City, Utah: TO pay the DELINQUENT assess
ment thereon, together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
JAMES p. DRlSCOLL.
p453 Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

4room brick cottage. Iverson CT. bet.
6th and 7th South and 3rd and 4th East;
neat little home. only $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
PERSONALS


MARRY:-LADY WRITES: 1 BELIEVE
MIR, gentleman after my own
fancy: expect to be married soon. Very
grateful to you, etc. can do as well
for YOU Marry exactly husband or wife
Won desire through the World Beater
Matrimonial Only method guarantees
absolute satisfaction: utmost secrecy
highest character. excellent opportuni-
ties Ladies register free this week
with full address and description. Ad
Sress Manager, box 27s. Salt Lake. o431
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

lots 9th East. bet 9th and 10th South,
east front, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

OR RENT, NEW MODERN BRICK
cottage. Address 1917 S. 9th East,
AT a SACRIFICE. ONE OF THE BEST
paying ranches In southern Idaho. ow-
Ing TO i'll health of owner. Mrs. Abbe
Richardson 1S4 e. 3rd South. o427
WE HAVE 4 FINE PIECE OF BUSI-
ness property which paid about 8 per
cent net last year. Believe IL can be
from now Non resident owner will sell
for $50 900 for quick turn. This property
we heartily recommend as one OF the best
bargains OF the year. Call or write I'M
mediately for particulars. Tuttle Bros
153 Main st. oi5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

Don't forget Real Estate Day, saltalr.
July IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
ASSAYERS


CRTSMON AND NICHOLS, ASSAYERS
and chemists removed TO 22o SO. w
Temple. "AfSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
'SehAN STEAMSHTpS

PACIFIC
kpsHEr OF THE ATLANTIC
7HINC TO LIVERPOOL,
lsses 90 FUR DAYS AT SEA.
N ENl July IL. 2s, Aug. 8, 90,
.W In. st tIt cabin. $50 up; second
Tor -. ,nird class, s2s.7b.
4 pssS ESNJAMIN. GenI. Agent,
anlson south Clark St, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


A DRUG STORE, WELL LOCATED
and paying 80 per cent on investment
For particulars see A. Richter. real es-
tate A. J., Brattain, Mgr b. Q. Dept
10 West 1st South Phones Gal, o34s
ANY MAN OR WOMAN WHO WILL IN
vest $40 to s25 can earn 500 per month
without interfering with your other du-
ties: YOU hold absolute security for the
money you put UP, We furnish bank ref
erences. For personal interview address
L IS Tribune o494
A ROOMING HOUSE OF 20 ROOMS.
doing good business, falling health Is
une, oo36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV. CO.,
251 So. Main.
Phones 2T, ots1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
. "TT PAYS TO OWN A HOME"
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT co.
L IIrIrs.cr SNC,nNII1 SOIrTII SrTR L-I--I-


INVESTMENT co.
II WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET.
S2750.
A 4-RooM BRICK. COTTAGE. HALE 4
P. o5: BATH TOILET, Ere; ONE Oh
THE BEST cd9sE,tN sJo9 y, EJ BEYs ON 2S0 THs Es
MO. THIS IS A GOOD THING" AMI
= SNAP.
BELMONT AVENUE
NEAR 9TH EAST; BEST CAR SERVICH
N THE CITY; TWO NEW MM[oEDEEIRJ [EEIJ
BATH AND TOILET, CLOSETS. CELL
LAR, 2 PoRCHEss CONCRETE CONCRETE EoggNi
FINE SHADE IN FRONT; GAN MAXI
GOOD TERMS. THESE IoESEs WILL
STAND CLOSEST INSPECTION. WILL
TAKE GOOD VACANT LOT IN PART
PAYMENT.
$4,000.
MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK ON CENTER
ST. JUST OVER THE HILL; BEST
LOCATION IN THE CITY FOR R. II.
MEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
MILLINERY

PRIVATE MILLINERY PARLOR; HATS
trimmed 10 order at low prices large
stock sailor hats; hat cleaning a spe-
cialty. 46lt South Main; rear. Bell
Abby. nl335
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

A RARE CHANCE FOR A BUILDBRi
"a ~ or 7x7t rods. south front, Third
ave- between and II streets: cement
walk, sewer shade. lawns, shrubbery.
Fine lots on 10th East st. near 1st and
End So: 5oxl35 IT,, east front; se5N16o,
west front.
ll0xl5o feet. south front, opp. Liberty
Park.
Do you want n warehouse or factory
si.ep ! have los feet square, near Srd
South st, on Rio Grande tracks, \ bar.
or. a desirable location for wholesaler
on End South, near Srd West; track!
age.
IL acres OF fine high land. State road,
near Husler's mill; sc car fare.
6-room cottage. F street. close TO Bird
ave: sewer sidewalks. cars, bath, toilet,
etc Cromar l0l Atlas Block osij
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

OR TRADE, PROPERTY EVERY.
where. Cromer, 30 f. 3rd So. o5fl
SAMPLE BARGAINS.
$3.50 for 7-room mod; built for a homel
fine shade and lawn; 66-ft. front.
$4,000 for Groom mod; IN fine condiioni
lot G0Xl55.
$500 for a new Groom CT. brick; pore.
bath cleo. lights. nat. wood.
$1,000 for 4-room CT. brick. End South and
Sth West snap.
$4,000 for s-room mod, full 2-stoEy hk.i
on West Temple; owner leaving
city.
s2s75 for 5-room; pore. bath. toilet and
elec. lights.
$500 for S-room fun 2-story brick; mod
and In fine condition.
$3.50 for 5-room bk. pore, bath, eleo
S2500 for 200-ft. front Capitol hill.
5 500 for 73x140 II. cor 7th South,
lights 7th West and End South.
s $50 for I0xl32, east bench
sll50 for 66X165. 1lth East.
C. F. LITTLE s. CO..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

OR GROOM MODERN
pi .st side. north OF 4th South;
= tso tsa6So. Address 430 D. F. Wal
NJ sfVv'- ol66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
SAFES

NEW AND SECOND HAND, CASH.
trade or time, Sorensen- Stout Co.. solo
agents Tor the reliable Halls safes"
Beware OF limitations. Offce l. Y. l..
Furniture Store, II 10 81 z. 3rd So, ai41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
ATTORNEYS


j. E. DARMER. LAWYER, OFFICES.
~ and 10 Commercial blk. Phones
s49-2 and 1911 w2T43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
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