davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FOR SALE


5Ox150, with house, summer kitchen,
fruit and shade; southeast; 81 LOO. A fine
modern cottage on Eighth South near
Third East. 81, 800; terms. 60X165. with g.
room house: very nice; $1,000. 50x165, with
e-roon brick. $500. 115x1S2 feet on First
South near Second East. cheap. 3712X140
20 alley. with a good 4-room cottage; hall,
pantry, 3 clothes closets; summer house:
good fence and outbuildings; not far out;
q, 2G). 5 acres, southeast. 81. 800. 40 acres.
$500 40 acres. $500. and nan others,
very cheap. Come in for particulars.
Cromer, II East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

$500
$40 East 4th South. 5-room modern.
full basement. laundry tubs. gas,
sewer connection, % for 2 more
houses on lot. Be sure and see IL.
Just one lot, 21ax10 rods. on Tenth
ave-. close in. for only $3.50.
w. ]. LEAKER.
POP D. T. Walker Building,
Telephones sos.
Loans. Fire Insurance.
Real Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
| S

5 375-A number of choice lots, south
east, 37Rx140 to alley. cemented
walks arranged for. city water. car
service 800 feet away. Only 1915;
s25 cash, balance so per month
5 9JO-50X157k to alley. 9Th East street,
just below 10th South. City water,
pavement, gas, splendid car serv-
ice. Only $3.50; very Easy terms.
5 625-5Oxl25 to alley, Browning avenue,
between Sth and 9Th East. just be-
low 10th South; very easy terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

room house, choice garden and fruit land.
plenty of water; fine for poultry and
hogs: about 30 head of fine hogs and
shoats; IL miles south and east of state
prison; a snap to the right party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

FOR SALE-Nice 7-room modern press
ed brick house. by owner: lot 50x145 feet
to alley; will sell reasonably. Phone In
dependent 10652.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
ON
EASY
TERMS
HOUSES

sl,eO-6-room frame house. pantry. clos
cts. cemented basement, screened
back porch, summer kitchen, fruit
trees, near I'd West and 9Th South.
Only $50 cash. balance SO per mo.
-, 5U--room pressed brick, bath, pantry,
closet, cemented basement, porches.
corner 9Th South and Mcclellan ST.;
$500 cash, balance s25 per month.
S2,6JO-4-room p. B., modern house, bath,
pantry. closets, stairway. attic. ce-
mented basement, Windsor street,
below 9Th South. Only $500 cash,
balance $25 per month
$2,S50--room p. B., modern house, every
thing convenient, large lot, Wind
sor street. Only $500 cash. balance
S25 per month.
Many other good buys in all parts of
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

The street car passes, giving excellent
service; public schools and churches are
close at han This beautiful tract has
frontage on two of the best streets in
Salt Lake-Twelfth South, a macadamized
road, and State street, the most promising
of all streets, which is eight rods wide.
All the avenues are of standar width.
The prices, terms and improvements can
not be eQualed elsewhere. 1t is the best
proposition on the market.
Prices range from $3.50 to $500 per lot.
The cheaper lots are covered by a fine
young orchard.
Remember-A fifty-foot building lot may
be had by paying from $40 to s25 down n
from so to $40 per month until paid, with
z per cent interest on the unpaid part Of
purchase price. If you need still better
terms call and see us.
A building restriction covers this sub
division, which prohibits the erection of
undesirable buildings and always guar
antees a high grade. refined neighbour
hood.
Improvements-Holywood is UNIQUE in
having good cement monuments, over nine
feet high, on all corners, a high class
building restriction. frontage on a macad-
amiZed road and on an eight-rod street,
four and five-foot cement walks, cobble-
stone and cement curbing. water mains,
Easements and other conveniences may be
had. The land lies high and dry, and is
of an excellent quality. All these mod
ern improvements and no city taxes to
pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
SALE


Two acres. with brick house, barn, put
buildings. flowing well. young orchard in
bearing, balance all in high state of Guilt
walton, grain, hay, vegetables, fruit, good
horse. buggy. wagon and harness, 2 Jer-
sey cows and heifer. pigs. chickens and
everything on the place; situated near
Wandamere; all for 81. 550. Ten acres well
improved land. 1900. Twenty acres of the
best land In the state, all in garden and
orchard; house, barn and double water
right; southeast; only $500. These are
all first-class: none better. 1 have good
unimproved land I miles from CITY at IS
per acre If you want some vacant lots
or a good modern home go to Cromer, No.
II East Sd South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
&. e. GA9ADAV & 60.
400 Atlas Block
FOR SALE
THE HOOPER FARM

On Thirteenth South street, near the
Country club; five acres In orchard, lawns,
alfalfa. ETC.. complete fish hatchery and
ponds containing over 1900 trout; will paw
big interest on Investment; modern bu1ga-
low, with hot water heat, bath, etc.; most
country place in Salt Lake coun-
ty. Apply Game & Hooper Co. 5 Hooper
bldg. Bell phone ISIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FOR SALE
WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED

WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED
One of the SWEETEST. up-to-date cottages
streets. 1t is splendidly constructed, best
of material used throughout, fine stone
foundation. best of pressed brick, very
large pOrches, etc, 5 large rooms. , halls,
large pantry and bathroom. nickel plumb
ing. fine oak mantel, interior elegantly
finished in golden oak, furnace. floor laid
up stairs and stairway in, room to finish
several more rooms on second floor, lot
21ex10 rds. Will be open Sunday after
noon between the hours of 8 and 5 D. m.
See us for terms and price.
One of the best buys on the north bench,
2-story, Z rooms, Mission style, lot 212x10
rds. modern including furnace, interior
finish very fine: only $500.
Elegant corner on east bench facing
the city, 100x140 feet; $1,000.
Must sell History light pressed brick. 6
large rooms, strictly modern, north bench;
SO 800.
New broom light pressed brick cottage
complete plumbing, close in, east side;
IS, 200. Easy terms.
21bx10 rds, east bench, facing south;
81 .0JO.
Sx1O rds., east bench, near university;
East I'd South, 2-story light pressed
brick, Z rooms, large halls, complete
plumbing. furnace. cemented basement;
s. 800. Very Easy terms.
5-room modern or 4th Ave., red pressed
brick; $3.50.
Groom modern bungalow, east side:
s., 800.
736 Sd Ave, 2-story red pressed brick. 7
rooms, complete plumbing. furnace, CO.
mented basement. Price, $4,250.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Inv

FOR SALE
MARRlNGTON
Salt Lake City should be a manufacture
ing center. vii we all push together to
that end?
Good nearly new 10-rOom pressed brick;
double house; close in; $4,000; lot 2l2xl0;
stable.
80 acres near town: 4-roOm frame house,
stable and chicken houses; 5 acres in lu-
Germ; all fenced; good water right; $2.2OO.
91-3 acres fine land: primary water
right; in lucern and under cultivation; de-
sirable location; fenced; small buildings;
5000; will cut up
Half acre in fruit; 4-room brick cottage
and outbuildings: something nice; city
water; 5000.
The best dairy farm in the country; 465
acres; capacity, 80 cows; cuts 800 tons
hay: unlimited range; plenty of good
buildings; a snap; old age the reason for
selling.
New Groom modern pressed brick resi-
dence; lot 50x125 to alley; this is extra
good; first-class work; $500.
4-room pressed brick and summer kitch-
en-; lot 5Ox140; good barn; southeast; ST.
us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
$500

For one of those five-room brick
cottages on Mcclellan avenue. be
tween LIST and % South. Easy
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Get in among the Skyscrap-
ers."

Get in among the ~skyscrap-
ers."
There is where the money is
Il be made in real estate.
Buy now, you can't make a
mistake.
The Newhouse and Boston
blocks are almost completed,
work has begun on the Com
mercial clubs $4,000 home;
these, together with the New
house hotel and Mining Ex-
change building. to be started
soon. establishes the center of
business
We have property in this 10
cality that will make you
money.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO.
PSI So. Main St.
1--WE write Fire Insurance."
Phones q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Nathan
Investment Co.
55 West Second South

FOR SALE-We sell real estate-thats
all. Tuttie Bros. 16S Main ST. Red ball
signs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

A FEW GOOD HOMES.
IS. 200@2x1I5h feet; 5-room modern brick,
facing south; Ninth East and Fifth South;
half cash.
SO 6J0-ThiS home won the prize a year
ago; the incest home on the north bench:
Groom history brick; 2hx7lk rods: lawn,
trees, hedge; an ideal home; half cash.
2.OOO-Southeast; 5-room brick, modern;
$500 cash, $50 month.
N.550-Southeast; brick: $3.50 cash, SIS per
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
g 20

For a corner on 18th East. with a
five-room modern brick house. full
basement. hot air heat, electric
lights, the best buy in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FOR sALE-REAL 7 A
". J. LEAKER,
202 D. F. Walker Building.


$500
5-room modern frame. on McClel-
Ian avenue, between LIST and I'd
South, connection. electric
lights, cement basement. cement
walks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
$3.50

For nat cosy little corner of 9TH
and +, sidewalk and w all
paid. four-room modern house. Be
sure and see il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
Avoid Speculation

Invest in Salt Lake real estate. The
following will pay 10 per cent net, and
you are sure of a big increase in value:
S37 ,J00-lOx1O rods, corner, with a new
brick building covering entire property;
paying better than 10 per cent net: the
vacant ground in a few years will be
worth the price asked today; this is a
chance to buy good paying property close
to business center; there is a mortgage
of 81, 900 at 81 per cent, due in 5 years;
the owner must raise $1,000 in cash; bal
ance can and low rate of interest.
s., 650-Two apartments, brick; terrace; a
well put up building; rents for $40 month;
on account of leaving city, owner wants
to sell; very easy terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
5000

$1,000
SIS Fifth avenue, 4-room modern
brick. large lot, sewer and side
walks. south front, cash or easy
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
EAIlG0RAM JUDGE
COMPANY
300 Main st.
v A, BettiIyOnI Mgru
Phones 1913

FOR SALE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Good nearly new 10-rOom pressed brick
double house; close in; $4,000; lot 2l2x10
stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

4-room pressed brick and summer kitch-
en-: lot 5Ox140; good barn; southeast; ST.
us.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
Desart

W. c. Blek made a business trip to
Scranton the last of the week.
Howard Walters, H. W.. Crone and son
Harry drove in to New England Monday.
Sam Baxter and Frank Jeide made a
business trip to Saltwater Friday. III
[. Rev. Buckneberg held services in the
Douglas schoolhouse Sunday and a large
congregation was in attendance.
Miss Tina Amonson accompanied John
Landa to Scranton Thursday where she
will begin working in the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leish are the proud
parents of a baby boy born September
3Oth. Both mother and child are doing
nicely. !.
Miss Mayme Pierce returned home
Saturday after an absence Of nearly two
weeks. She has been having some
dental work done in Dickinson.
Henry Leonard of New England who is
acting as collecting agent for Asa
Gardner firm was calling on the people Of
this neighborhood last week.
Contractor Peters began the erection
of the third new school house in Carroll
township last Thursday. This is encour-
aging to the patrons that the school will
soon be in progress. b
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17

S.. 80; A. o. Whitney, juror dist. court,
S.. 80 H. Pelkey. juror dist. court, SIS. so;
W. N. Neuens. juror dist. court, 81. so
!. 0. Hubble, juror dist. court. S.. 90
John Gilbertson juror dist. court, 81. 70;
VIM. Chandler. juror dist. court, S.. 70
Chas. kidder, juror dist. court, S.. so
G. E. Barber, juror dist. court, IS. so
D. D. Waldo. juror dist. court, S.. 10
Ole Olson. juror dist. court, S.. so
G. 0. Oyhus. juror dist. court S.. 90
J. G. johnson, juror dist. court, S.. 80;
Arthur Rozell. juror dist. court, !. 80
Ed. Neuens, juror dist. court, IS. 70
II. M. Barber. deputy clerk of court,
So. 90.
The county auditor was directed to
issue county warrant for $133. 10, pay
able to county treasurer, reimbursine
county treasury for protested check,
issued by R. A. Rouse of Danville, ILL.,,
in payment of taxes.
John Keohane. special tax list, 81. 90
John Keohane. special expense in blind
pig cases, $34. 90. total. $41. 90: H. G.
Kinmark, carriage, Sc. rs: Joseph Gam
BILE, returning ballot boxes, 81. 20; H.
c. Jensen. trip to Marmarth with states
attorney, $40. 90; Geo. E, Burgess, post
age July IL to date, SIC. rs; J. A. Ferris
& Son. mdse. and stamps, July 9 to date,
$51. 81 H. A. LaMoure of Grafton, care
Of Guy DeSart, $50. 90; Walker Bros. &
Hardy, blanks. $50. 06; Geo. Nelson.
printing and stationery, $22. IS Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co. repairs and
express, 81. rs; Walker Bros. & Hardy,
blank books, s105. 20; A. Peterson, state
treas. care of Billings county patients
at jamestown, $109. 81.
Report of H. Feldhusen was approved.
H. Feldhusen, expense in case Margaret
Micher, deceased. $e7. IS; G. D. Lowell,
juror cor. jury, days, 100 miles, S 10. 90;
G. W. Overacke, juror COZ. jury, 2 days,
/ mile. 81. 05; Willard Holman, juror
cor. jury, 2 days, i mile, 81. 05; W. F.
Woods, expense in Stewart case, $7l. 90.
Report of ]. z. Gardner was on motion
approved.
j. z. Gardner, fees in Stewart case,
Sc. IS; C. F. Will, sheriff's fees Stewart
case. SIS. 40; John X. Tatlex witness
justice court, Sc. 90 James Ainsley, wit
ness justice court, So. 90; Christ Ross,
witness justice court, Sc. 90; Earl Runk,
witness justice court, So. 90; William
Cunning, witness justice court, 50. 90 ;
Bert Grifis. witness justice court, So. so !;
Hank sTimm, witness Justice court,
SIS. 90; William Willars, witness justice
court, 50. 90; c. F. Will, sheriff's fees,
rent, etc. $25S. As; N. D. Nichols, JUS
tice fees, $63. IS c. F, Will, $101. 10;
M. F. Woods, sheriff's fees, 500. 20; /.
S. Bispham, sheriff's fees, 81. so; F. E.
Gorham, Aug. 2s, 4 days services as
county commissioner, SIC. 90; F. E.
Gorham, "a miles travel, ST.. 20; F. E.
Gorham, trip to Marmarth laying out
road, $31. 10; F. E. Gorham, October 6,
4 days services as county commissioner,
SIC. 90; F. E. Gorham, 40 miles travel,
81. 90.
October 6. at 6 O'Clock p. m. board
adjourned to meet October 81, 1908.
j. A. McGregor, County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
MOUNTED MEN
ROB STORE


The town of New England was thrown
into q state of much excitement Thursday
morning when it was discovered that
the general store of ". C. Mckenzie
had been broken into during the. night.
The burglars made themselves at home
and left plenty Of evidence of their
visit. There are two cash tills in the
store and both were ri1ed. The amount
of money was not large in the two of
them and most'of the loss is confined
to merchandise.
just how much they took. it was
impossible to tell until after "a more
careful investigation. A number of
revolvers and knives are missing and
the stock of fur and winter coats was.
strewn about the floor. Evidently the
intruders had tried on some Of the
coats but the proprietor could not tell
whether any were missing until 9 check:
of the stock had been made.
The store was entered by q cellar
window on the east side. Il is j. thought =
that the robbers came TO the town On.
horseback. for during the night, several
people heard one or more horses esnter:
the town and 90 up to the Asa Gardner
store but nothing was thought of it until
the break was discovered. The value Of
the money and stock taken will be fully
$50 and possibly much more.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17

Village. Arkansas. she has been spend
ING several. months mol n New England. a..
". i. Prehn arrived two weeks ago
withiac car Of immigrant movables for
his claim seven miles south Of New Eng
land. His family arrived in Dickinson
the first Of this week. They came from
St. Cloud, MINI. V
Coming from Dickinson one day last
week Postmaster Mckenzie told us that
lie counted so teams loaded with Grain
going to that jcity. This would seem to
indicate thatsthesnew road is not getting
all#the grain trade.
j. N. Powell and family Of Bucylr1r7ulsss
passed through here last week with his
flock Of several hundred sheep, M.
Powell was to make five year proof "a
his homestead when in Dickinson and;
was goinS Fons west TO the Bad Lands
sffomsthese. Hsshas.fcundsasnew ranch
location near the Montana line
fhs R sa,5 ca1ls says: sJoseph ~, ] :
Metcalf. lixinsSa:coup,le of-miles north
81 Harkins ranch. wass stsirlsn Thursday
withswhat IL supposed t0 Be apoplexy.
Philip 4Harkins came totoWn for d doctor
and reported Nj. Meetcalf,s serious con
dition.s The gentleman Is getting along
in years. being u civil war veteran.
~ Nc f,ionda hnno fhaf Ma nnav annn
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-17
recover" Mi. Metcalf has many friends
here that Join in Wishing for his speedy

recover" Mi. Metcalf has many friends
here that Join in wishing for his speedy
recovery.
Readers Of the Herald are warned to
look out for one G. F. Merry. from Dick
inson. It is reported on good authority
that be has been up TO, his. old tricks
lately and has been: s,sindline the peo-
pie south out Of various sums Of money,
representing himself to be the advsnce
agent Of the proposed line from the Mil
waukee to Dickinson. ALemmon man
is said to have dropped$1oo into c. sF.'s.
hands G. F. Merry often passes himself
as G. II. Merry, the Cedar creek rancher.
a serious accident occurred at the
home Of Ole Bake. living seven miles
south of New England, on Sunday. Olaf,
Mr.. Bakke's oldest son. was leading a
broncho to water when the animal be-
came frightened aud began jumping and
plunging. Olaf, a plucky boy, held fast
to the headstall and was dragged nearly
a quarter Of a mile, when the brsonstaho
stepped on him. rolled him under Ills
feet and got away. Mr.. Bake was,
away from home at the time and neigh
bors found Olaf soon after. the ,accidesa,4..
and carried him in a semi-conscioNulas
condition to the house. 1t was found,
that the horse had stepped on his
abdomen and hurt him internally. He,
was unable to take any nourishment, and
vomited much blood. There is slight
hope for his recovery. Olaf is II years
old and a boy of-the best moral character.
Herman Boettcher has been doing a.
lot of threshine with his outfit this fall.
He threshed this week for Henry ,Bolh-
man, who had over 100 acres in crop
with the following yield: 600 bushels
Of oats, $50 bushels of speltz. 100 BUSH
els of barley. 200 bushels of wheat and
100 bushels of flax. James Lumsden's
oats threshed out over 20 bushels to the
acre; John Haberholtz threshed over
!. 1000 bushels of fine wheat; Anton
Habreholtz had 100 bushels of wheat, los
bushels of flax and 68 bushels of oats.
The. wheat in this country just east of
New England went from is to 20 bushels
to the acre. Some party or parties, who
perhaps felt that Mr., Beet, cher was get
ting more than his share Of threshing,
tried to break up his rig by putting
plow points and several old scythes in
grain bundles while he was working at
Peter Plum's and at John H%abreholtz's
places but Boettcher says he can thresh
all the old iron junk in the country.
Kennedy, a new town on the Cedar.
not yet a month old, has held a meeting
Of the people there and now is assured Of
a creamery to be built In the near future.
Many hotnesteaders near New England
have naade a step in the right direction
and have started diaries and are sending
their cream to the Dickinson creamery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
THREE WILLS ADMITTED
IN C0UNTY COURT TODAY
Mrs. Sarah z. Lawhead of This City,
Jacob Bauer of Bowling and
Mrs Holt of Moline.

The last will of Mrs. Sarah e. Law
head was. admitted TO probate in the
county court this afternoon by Judge
r. w. Olmsted Della NJ Lawhead,
the daughter, is named as the principal
heir in the instrument. Others named
are James w. and Edmund NJ Law
head, sons of Mrs Lawhead. The will
is dated May ), 1904.
The will of Jacob Bauer of Bowling
was also admitted TO probate. By its
terms Mary E. Bauer, wife of deceased,
is given all the real and personal prop
erty. Eliza Coyne. daughter, is given
$500 and Emma j. DaXon, another
daughter is given $1,000 Mary e.
and Sarah a. Bauer are also named i'll
the Will, Mary being appointed execu-
triX. The will bears date of Feb Is,
1907
Mrs. Marie w Hollis will was pro-
batcd this afternoon. Mrs. Holt was
a Moline woman. The will, which was
made June 4, 1907, names her husband,
John w. Holt, and two sons, George
and Mel as heirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-02
EACH CITY TO
HAVE ITS DAY
AT EXPOSITION
Tuesday for Davenport, Thurs
day for Moline and Satur-
day for Rock Island.
DIRECTORS SETTLE MATTER
Aioo Discuss Name for the Midway"
But Leave Matter Open-Prog-
ress is Reported.

Rock Island da. a the exposition TO
be given at Expo ion park OH Ninth
street Sept. 2Sj . 3, will be Saturday,
The closing day. Davenport will be
Tuesday. the second day. and Moline
day Thursday. This was settled at the
weekly meeting OF the board of direc-
tors at the Harper house last evening.
1t had been previously decided to have
a democratic day. a republican day,
and Woodmen day, but the dates for
these were not designated.
Reports from chairmen of sub-com-
mittees made last evening showed
pleasing progress in all departments.
Manager e. w Lewis in particular has
been busy to good account. The big
electric tower is well started, 40 Feet
being up, and the ornamental entrance
has been begun. Holes have been dug
for the electric light poles. of which
there will be q considerable number.
As an example of the permanence of
the whole Improvement, it may be
stated that the poles are being dipped
in preserving solution before they
arc set in the ground to guard against
early decay.
y matter that was discussed last ey-
ching. but left open, was a suitable
designation for the street on which the
shows will be located. A number of
apt terms were considered, but it was
decided to postpone action in the hope
that further suggestions will be made.
Parker shows Here Different.
1t ought to be stated at this time
that the C. w. Parker shows now
exhibiting in Davenport are not by
any means the same c. w. Parker
shows that will be seen here in con-
nectiOn with the Rock Island expo
sition. and this is stated without re-
ilectinS in any manner upon the ag
gregation now shown across the river
They are. it is true, owned by the
same company, but they are designed