davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Mrs. Smith p. Colby, who Il inter.
ested In the mesa lands. left for the
east on No. I this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

John Hoehn. who has charge Of the
cattle at upper Harvey ranch. came
10 10 the city this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Jacobson left Sat
uFday Ga their return 10 their home
In Dayton. Iowa. after spending four
months in Roswell for their health
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Jack Laubach won the shotgun
which had been put up for rattle at
the drawing last night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

chas. u. Rudolph, the Rociada mer.
chant. Is In the city on business con.
nected with his establishment,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Little Luislta Ulibarri. daughter ol
Amador Ulibarri. night marshal Of
the town OF Las Vegas, ia quite sick
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

J. w, Carter. a travelling man Of
New York. spent the day In the city
calling on his customers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

You will miss q good supper II you
miss the box social Tuesday evening
In Banquent hall. $40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Don't fall to eat supper with the
Ladies' In Banquet Hall Tuesday even.
Ing at Z O'Clock. 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Jose c. Ortega Is In the city today
qualifying himself as constable for
precinct No. 81.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16
LOCAL news

The weather Ii reported fair for to
night and Sunday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

L. Lewes Is 10 the city today from
the resort at El porvenir.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

]. n. Cadogan of Quincy. Illinois
Is q visitor In the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

". Z. vansyoc IL In the city from
Pueblo on business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Id T.. Wells IL in Las Vegas toda,
On "A business mission.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Miss l.. Christian. who is staying
at FL p0ryenlr. Is In the city today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

w. G. 0gle left ON No ; for the
south this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

T.. =, Twiiiy og Ralon Is In the
city today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

To- not miss the Ladies' Home ID
kerry Sale Tuesday afternoon. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

WASTED-A hoRsekeeper. fnquiEe
1t SCI Sixth >:s~~t 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Slmoa Vile Is i'm the city from Ga
einnatt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Mathew Slaughter. eolored, ~ho
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
CLARKE WAGGAHAN
TO BUILD HOUSES
Sister and Brother to Have
Adjoining Homes on Con-
neCtiCut Avenue.

Clarke Waggaman, 300 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Nfn erect a three
story brick and stone dwelling at 25I7
Connecticut avenue northwest. 20 cosr
$l-,eg- The owner viii supervise the
construction OF his own house.
AIR. Wassaman viii also erect
threc-story dwelling. at z5ls Connect
cut avenue northwest. for 1Irs. Agnes
W. Wiliett. 20 cost 500
Mrs WilleJJ and AIr Naggamau are
sister and brother. and win have houses
adjoining The property IS IN one Of
the most desirable new neignborh0ods
IN Washington. being directly of from
the Connecticut Ue bridge On TIA
road turning in, Ievy Chase. The
sites for the houses are on the bend OF
the read from which an excellent view.
caH De obtained OF the Potomac Valley.
Mrs W.letI who was q daughter OF
IhOua +. WagEamau. was married
last June 90 Albert W WIlleL. a bond
broker Of Mashingto-. During the sum
mer and fan they have been making
their home with AR. WilIet's mother in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Designs for Two Dwellings.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Falrmount Heights-Robinson White
ct ux. to Rebecca West. lot %. block 4,
81
sixteenth and d streets southeast
Chris Cox Dawson TO George Y. Worth
lngton, jr, lots % and 36, square lOS9 SO.
x street southwest. between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets-F1oyd L.
Davis 10 Ludwig W. Dolcke. part lots
% and 80 square 49, SO.
Union street southwest. between NJ
and n streets-GcoTge Weitzel ct ux- to
{ Joseph r. Schucbly. lot NJ and north
/ half lot n. square 502 SO.
NJ street northwest, between Fourth
| and Fifth streets-Joseph Rakeman ct
iuE to Thomas L. Degnan, part original
lot II, square 5l4 $40.
I2a Eighth street nOrTnwest-Marle A
STARS, ct yir, Daniel J., to L. Raymond
( Hixson. lot NJ square 424 SO.
Nineteenth street northwest between
/ j and T streets-Annie Mead 20 Robert
p. Burruss. part original lot :. square
! IA, so.
RGndle Highlands-UnitCd States
I Realty Company to Walter b. WalIIch,
! lot q. block 5. So
North Randle Highlands-American
Security and Trust Company 70 Eliza
beth NJ. Ward, lots % and 90, square
B44l, SG25.
Park View-Florence G. Polk to Alice
} y. williams. lot %. square 3036. SO
street northwest between Seven
4 teenth an6 Eighteenth streets-Virglnia
lN. Wood ct vir r. 3 w. TO Elizabeth
Sauls Addiuon-B. Francis Saul ct al.
/ TO George B. Stambaugh, lot Z, square
27O9. $1,000.
: y street northeast between Second
rara.V rF-
! ct ux. to Mary Z. klinehause, lot 8S
square 75S, 5000.
Richmond Park-Northwes Washing
} ton Improvement Company 10 Katherine
J. Z. Williams. lot Z. block 1905, SO.
= street northwest. between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets-Sarah F..
Tisdel to RedfOrd w. and William
/ Henry Walker, lot 100, square 133. $40.
! PetwOrth-Anna u. Larigey to Andrew
~. ,LOffler, lot %. block 81 $40
bl7 Thirteenth street northwest
, Francis Hufty, executor and trustee. to
Elizabeth Shoemaker, part original lot
S, square go so.
Fifteenth street southeast, between
3 and G streets-Willam p. McGee ct
ux. TO Bessie Bar Leach. lot 36. square
1913, SO. Same 10 Ross J. McCann and
Bridget A McCann. lot 3S, square 1913
SO
South Capitol street, between y and
o streets-Cotter r. Bride ct ux 10 Ce-
celia G. Coleman, part lot 13, square
623. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Clifford NJ. Stoy ct uX to George E
Walker, part lot 105, $40
South Capitol street, between n and
O streets-Francis T.. Richards ct al
to Joseph NJ. Coleman, part lots u and
13 square 653 so.
lbs Twenty-first street northwest
Bedford W.-WallIeT ct al 10 Sarah r
Tisdel. lot y. square 6. SO
Pleasant Plains-Elizabeth ". Power
10 Mary G. Peterson, lot 373 SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Priscilla 3. Henley to Clifford NJ. Stov
part lot 100. so
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
PLANTS REFUSE TO GROW
SEEDS FOR MULTIPLICATION

The knowledge that the common
white potato seldom produces fruit, IS
so widely diffused THAI the barrenness
Of the plant causes no comment In
deed, since the tubers I'm a measure
function as seeds we have partially
transferred the name 10 them 1t IS
usual to speak Of potatoes intended
for planting as seed potatoes" Real
potato seeds may be found, however.
IL one searches the pOtatOe fields long
enough. and from such seeds new
strains of potatoes may be raised
The potato Is not alone in its strange
ways. Many other plants OF which the
ground nut and llly-of- -the-valley are
good examples. rarely produce seeds. It
is noticeable that all such plants have
other excellent and efficient means Of
propagation and il MAJ be assumed
that finding one method requiring less
fort than the other they have general
" adopted Il.
When plants have more than one
means Of multiplying, as, for instance.
seeds above ground and tubers or run
ners below ground, they usually SUBJ
serve two distinct uses. those below
ground serving 20 multiply the plant in
it's own locality. and those above giving
it a chance Of gaining a foOtnoId in
distant lands.-American Botanist
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
HOW IT'S DONE.

Some weeks ago We gave our readers
a tip on how 20 write jokes. But II
seems that we didn't go far enough.
Every day we meet some chump who
says. How do you think UP all those
funny things2' So we have decided to
give a series Of lessons in the art. This
is lesson one.
First, It is necessary to pick out n
dozen standard jokes as material to
work on. Next. YOU alter EN- until
they're unacceptable. Each fOunda-
ton joke IS good for at least a dozen
variations, 12X12 equals IA. And 14i
jokes win keep any humorist I'm material
for the rest of his life we viii select
three ground-Jests as examples Of this
method.
J. "Oh. Georgel what shall I do2 The
baby has swallowed bottle Of inI,'
Feed him a blotting paper. quickl'
That was considered q darned good
Joke when Plancus was consul. But
when ii got frayed around the edges.
the hUmOrsts witty shears trimmed it
up like this:
''Oh, william, get a doctor. quick!
Baby has swallowed n walnut
Great Scott Make him swallow a
nUtCraCker at OnCe!'
- Or, yOh may substitute a poodle or a
mother-ln-laW, or a plumber for the
baby. A little practice viii perfect you
Purity Leaguer-The low neck must
enough already!
That's an old friend. Some times it
is thus disguised:
Temperance Lecturer-The cocktail
must gOi
Auditor-It goes great with me!
Or the audience may say. so must
l." Or-but what's the use? You can
think Of a thousand OF those Or. If
you can't, you can read 'em in the
papers.
3. Gamekeeper-No hunting on these
grounds, SIR
Sportsman-You're right. I've tried r.
all day and haven't got a thing.
English jest, that. or you can nut I'M
n sign, mo Fishing" by private
stream, and have your angler angle for
a couple OF hours before he acknowl-
edges that the sign tells the truth. or.
do IL this way.
COnductor-NO smoking I'm this car.
Passenger hate to call you n liar
but I'm smoking on this car.
Do you begin TO see how easy II is7
Then why do you wonder why there
are so many rotten jokes written? In
day or two we Will give you another
lesson in our noble art. Then Won can
start in and make as much money as
we do.-Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
First Floor Can Be Made
Into Large Room for
Entertaining.

To the recent new building around
Scott Circle. at the intersection OF
Massachusetts, avenue. Rhode Island
avenue and Sixteenth street. Col. O. G..
Staples. proprietor OF the Riggs House,
has added a fine home, now ready for
occupancy.
The house is at the southwest corner
OF sixteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue. on one of the most attractive
building sites on the circle. The ar
chitects Speiden & Speiden. built the
house I'm a modified mission style
adapted 10 the location. The house
covers almost the entire lot, fronting
forty-One feet on Sixteenth street. and
seventy-Gve feet on Rhode Island ave
nue.. The exterior Of the building is of
light brick, light stone trimmings. and
the roof of red Spanish tiles.
The first floor OF the house contains
a large drawing room on the corner
overlooking both Rhode Island avenue
and Sixteenth street. Across tie hall
is the library. and a spacious. we'll
lighted dining room overlooks Rhode
Island avenue. The staircase hall is SO
disposed I'm the center OF the house that
all the rooms on the first floor open on
it. making il possible 10 throw almost
the entire floor into one large room for
entertaining An attractive feature OF
this floor IS the conservatory, which
opens from the dining room. The
kitchen, pantries. and refrigerator rooms
adioIn the dining room, but are separ-
ated from It by a hall.
The drawing room is finished in white
enamel, while the dining room is finish
ed IN mahogany with beam ceiling high
wainscoting. and plate railing.
The second floor contains sleeping
apartments and baths. together with a
cozy den fitted up with all the detail
essential to comfort. The finish on this
floor is Of white enamel with mahogany
doors. On the third floor the general
plan is the same except that in place
of the den. a bed room IS substituted
The servants rooms are situated on the
fourth or attic floor. In the basement,
space for a billiard room has been ar
ranged. The house is heated by hot
water.
John H. Nolan was the contractor and
builder
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

B. & 0. COMPLETES
NEW FREIGHT YARD
Shipments to and From
Washington Will Be
fastened Thereby.

The classification freight yard Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
at Brunswick, Nd, about ffty-three
miles north OF Washington, was put
into operation last week EUcavatng
and building operations have been IN
progress at the new terminal for more
than eight months and was the cause
Of much interest to summer Washing
ton commuters and retail business men
OF this city.
The new yard. which win advance
the shipments to and from this city
materially. is three and one-half miles
long. with a capacity Of 1880 cars. and
extends from Knoxville on the west TO
East Brunswick. where II connects with
the old freight terminal yard. These
two yardo make tho capacity Of the
depot 6.46O cars. In length IL Is nearly
six miles.
The contractors were +. H Clements
& Co., OF Philadelphia. The work was
lone under the supervision Of d. D.
Carothers. chief engineer, A NJ Rins-
man. engineer OF construction. and J.
T. Wilson, assistant engineer. all OF
the Baltimore and ONO railroad.
The new freight depot is thoroughly
modern IN its equipment, built on the
hump plan. while the distribution. Of
the cars on the various tracks Is made
very simple by the use OF compressed
air for operating switches. Nearly
All OF the switches are controlled by
electric apparatus. a push button in the
controller switch tower governing the
switches. All that the switchman Il
called upon 20 do IS 70 push a button
To set any switch desired.
The freight terminal. including all
the yard facilities. win co-er an area
Of 1I5 acres. II contains forty miles
Of yard tracks and twelve miles Of
main track. II is lighted by elec' -ic
arc lights.
Brunswick has been made a center Of
operations by the Baltimore and Ohio
and In addition 20 the freight terminals,
contains repair shops and a wrecking
station. The yard will dispose Of al
shipments Of coal and other freight
coming from the West into Washington
over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
MUMMY IN MoRGUE.

There is now lying in the Paris
InorEue mummy that is the cause Of
a dispute between the police. who in
sist that II IS an unidentified corpse.
and the owner. who is quite sure that
IL Is a piece Of furniture. The dispute
Is the sequel 20 a fire In n fat. The
flre1nen found the mummy amid the
r-trine OF a cupboard. II waS placed IN
q sack and conveyed TO the mOrEue for
identification" The owner OF the fiat
has done everything possible to get it
back. but the police reply 10 all rep
resentatives with the question, 'Is a
mummy a cOrpse-yes or no2' Yes, 20
SAYS the owner. but" There Is
no but" declare the police. "a mummy
IS a. corpse, and this is the place for
ROrpses."
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
GROWTH OF GERMAN SHIPPING.

The rapid progress Of shipping in
Germany is shown by the fact that the
tonnage Of the mercantile marine of
the empire, excluding fishing boats and
tugs. increased last year by -5l s2t tons.
having attained, according TO the lat
est statistics issued by the Government.
S.sll,5S3f tons. as against 3645s10 tons
Ia the preceding twelve months The
figures include both steam and sailing
vessels, the former accounting for -
45e,lo5 and the latter for r3IB tons
The construction Of sailing vessels Is
decreasing. but not as rapidly as in
other countries Their tonnage in the
year however, was reduced by 2SsSS
tons and as compared with 1900 they
show q reduction OF 1921 tons.-New
York Times.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
BUILDING PLANS
Do NOT CEASE
Many Contracts Awarded
and New Year Will Start
With Rush.
Mrs. Gantz to Spend
$4,000 on Four
Dwellings.

Judging from the number Of contracts
that are being made, the building opera
lions in Washington Will get new
strength by the beginning Of the new
year.
-Four three-story brick dwellings with
all modern conveniencss win be erected
at 15S-159 Randolph place northwest at
cost OF $4,000 The plans, which have
been approved by Mrs. A. NJ Gantz.
owner, were drawn BY the n. T. Haller
Company.
F. p. Morgan has been awarded the
contract to do the construction work.
Haislip to Erect Five Houses.
John r. Haislip, contractor and build
er. will erect five two-story brick dwell
ings with modern conveniences at 1O9-l17
p street northwest at an aggregate cost
or $4,000. Plans have been finished. and
Il is expected that the work Of CON
structing the houses will be proceeded
with without delay.
Brennan's $4,000 Contract.
SJohn Brennan. 94G Florida avenue
northwest has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction OF two two
story frame dwellings with up-to-date
GOnNenlenCeS at otay Mckinney SlEeel
northwest and $3.50 Northampton street
northwest. at a cost of $4,000. Harold
L. Doyle, Reno road, is the owner. The
plans were drawn by A. NJ. Schneider.
Mount Pleasant Building.
. Two hve-storv brick dwellings in the
new part Of north Mt. Pleasant will De
constructed by Alexander Mnlar. con-
tractor and builder. The houses are
located at 2Gi2-36jO Eleventh street
northwest They will be built at n cost
of $4,000. to be finished with compressed
brick fronts and will be fitted with mod.
Crn convcnlenCes.
Designs for Two Dwellings.
Two frame dwellings Of modern archi-
lecture Will be erected by Martin II
Bray builder and contractor. at 1i0.
Delaneld place and 1909 Decatur place
northwest. The aggregate cost Of the
two buildings IS 5000 Matthew G. Iep-
ley. architect. has Just completed the de
signs Of the two houses.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
LUMBERMAN WILL BUILD
FIRST STREET WAREHOUSE

Thomas W Smith, Iumberman at
First and Indiana avenue northwest.
viii erect a three-stOry warehouse on
First street between y and @ streets
northwest.
The contract has been awarded 70
James J. Parsons, OF Pennsylvania ave
Lue and Thirteen-and-a-haIf street
northwest Operations, IL is understood,
VIII be rushed through IS rapidly as
possible.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
New York Representa-
tive to Occupy Place
Immediately.

Representative Jacob Van vechten
Olcott Of New York viii occupy the
residence now in course Of construction
at the corner Of r street and Sheridan
Circle. The property viii be completed
within a day or two and il is expected
that Representative OlcOtt win imme-
diately move into the house
II was built by John Nolan. after
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

plans designed by George oakley Tot
ten, 5r.
Mrs Alice c.. Barney commissioned
Architect Oakley Totten. jr.. 20 draw
the plans and the house was built for
her as an Investment. Mrs Barney viii
furnish 10 from her own private col
loDL.On ot aHulle furnlture.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
DRAWING.

D'AUber-Or course. not every one
can Dee an artist. one must have imagi-
nation TO draw.
Cr.uck-Yes. / notice that most So
called artists in talking about them
selves draw on their imagination a
great dcai--CathQHc Standard and
Times
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
MOVING ABOUT.

Mormon Maiden-YouH have 70 ask
father, dear
Mormon SUitor-Certainly. darling.
Can you furnish me with his route this
month Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Real Estate

Contractor Richard OuEh Is building
a dwelling on the south eide OF Dunn
barton avenue, between Thlrty-iirst
street and Wisconsin avenue. for Minor
p. r'urT. 10 cost about $3.50 and a dwell
ing on the north side OF . street be-
tween Iwenty-nintu and Thirtieth
streets northwest. 10 cost about S, ,uQJ,
FOR William y. Green
The Edcs Home for INDECENT widows,
at Thirueth and y streets northwest,
is nearly completed. The building is q
substantial structure and represents an
expenditure Of about $4,000. The site on
which it is located fronts about forty
feet IN Thirteth street by a depth Of
100 feet on y street. The fund for the
erection ard maintenance Of the home
7 was provided for IN the viii OF Margaret
Edes, of Georgetown.
James s. English IS remodeling the
frame store and dwelling 32-6 o street
northwest recently purchase by him
John Ready Is building a large addi-
ton To the rear Of the business building
on the south side on NJ street. between
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets
northwest.
4
featuring Company. Of Thirty-third and
X streets northwest. is building a SIS. 90
addition TO its plant. The new addition
fronts on Grace street, and when COM
pleted viii contain the most modern
machinery The plant of the paper com
pany occupies half of the square bound
ed by Ihirty-tAird street, Potomac,
Grace, and X streets.
Mrs Winnefred Brannan. OF 1861 PO-
tOmac street northwest, has completed
the erection 3f a frame dwelling on Mill
4 tary road. between Fort Mycr and the
Virginia end OF the AqueduCs bridge.
Henry Copperthite and son, Henry
Copperthite. jr-, have gone to Florida
for an indefinite stay.
DR.. William J. O'Conneu is making
extensive improvements 10 the two
brick buildings on the north side OF II
street, near Potomac street which were
formerly owned by the HanlOn estate.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Mrs Winnefred Brannan. Of 1861 Po-
tOmac street northwest, has completed
the erection 3f a frame dwelling on Mill
1 tary road, between Fort Mycr and the
Virginia end OF the Aqueducs bridge.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

DR. William J. O'Conneu is making
extensive improvements 70 the two
brick buildings on the north side OF II
street, near Potomac street, which were
formerly owned by the HanlOn estate
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Henry Copperthite and son, Henry
Copperthitc, jr., have gone to Florida
for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

James s. English IS remodeling the
frame store and dwelling 2z6 o street
northwest, recently purchase by him.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

John Ready IS building a large addi-
ton To the rear Of the business building
on the south side on NJ street. between
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets
northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
nrnfn-.. Cnnnol ho CurrI

reafh the diseased portion Ut tnc care
There De- only ono way to euro deafness,
and that De- by constitutional femt4igs
ueafneaa la caused by an uanmtd coudi-
non of the mucous knlng NJ tho Eg-
stachIau Tube. When this tube j. iuntm-
ia you have "a rumhung sound ur Inn
perfect hearing. and when f la entirely
lIrsDl. Deafness la the result ana unless
me Inflammation can ht ttkEu out and
this tube restored tO itH normal c0ndi-
ION. nearing Will be- destroyed forever,
nine cases out ~ ten are caused hy CA
arrh, which BE- nothing bat am lnnamed
condition n the mucous surfaces
We VIII give one Hundred D0llars for
any case N Deafness caused bY caiarrhl
that cannot he cured bN Hllls Catarrh
cure. send for circulara free.
II j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo %.
Sold hY nrusgiats. ihc.
Take halfs Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

s 5000 robc-Closing price $500
s 1900 robc-Closing price $3.50
$1,000 robe-Closing price 5000
$4,000 robc-Closing price $1,000
S225Oo robe-Closing price SI2. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Beautiful line of broadcloth suits

We have received Of The things brOadcoths
Rich shades brown peted
ed unusually low, $3.50 sndu upward
of hand cuffs md
andup ya nc d prices
LACE in al lpry 81 O from
pleased To- for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Another remarkable bargain list from the base
ment. These for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,

l of opportunities save that no house wifi, afford look
We are closing out Tins department these prices du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Another tremendous week in the ru|

Our phenomenal sale last week, left our stool
han the reductions of a week ago.