davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12

1908.
49, FEBRUARY 5TH, 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all commissioners present.
Upon motion DR.. F. r. Smyth was
appointed as a member of the board
of insanity for the unexpired term of
DR.. Campbell. on account of the lat
iter's removal from the state.
The auditor was upon motion in
structed to obtain an opinion from
the encouragement as to the refund
ing of the fees paid on account of
the primary election in June, 1908.
Upon motion the auditor was in
structed to notify all county officers
to procure an order from the purchas-
ing committee or sum member there
Of for supplies needed /; and to re-
turn all bills where orders do not
accompany same. :
The following district court certi-
ficates were upon motion allowed:
II T. I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12
For Clerk of District Court

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of clerk of the district court,
subject to the decision of the voters at the
primary, held June "a, 1908.
IS CHARLES KAISER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12

LENHART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12

"a +lMCheuzie, rent 20 OmceS 40. w
The report of Coroner E. G. Field,
in case of Edward Lee, was received
and the following bills in connec-
tion Herewith were upon motion al
lowed:
3. G. Field, coroner's fees. 9. 40
The report of the coroner in the
case of Joseph Holmes was received
and the following bills in connection
Herewith were allowed:
q. G. Field. coroner's fees. 80
DR.. w. P. Thelan, coroner's
The report of e. s. Pierce, acting
coroner in the case of Freda Lind
Hurr, was received and the following
bills In connection allowed:
p. s. Pierce, acting coroner 1880
The report of e. S. Pierce, acting
coroner in the case of John Lind, ct
al was received and the following
DIS in connection Herewith allow
ed:
y. 3. Fierce, coroner's fees 16. 80
The following district court certi-
ficates We're upon motion allowed:
Louis Sundquist, juror -. 27.1o
y F.Fiaherty, Juror 1890. q. 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-12

Upon motion the board adjourned
to meet on Wednesday, Feb. 9Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
CHICAGO WINS FIRST
FROM NEW YORK, 81

CHICAGO August 2S.-A crowd esti-
mated at 25,OOO persons. packing the
grandstand and overflowing onto the
field, yesterday witnessed the defeat of
New York by Chicago, to 1. in the first
Of the crucial series of three games. the
winning of which means much in the
close pennant race. 1t was a hard hitting
game, in which Pfeister kept his hits well
scattered. while Witse suffered the Chi
cagoes TO bunch theirs. Ground rules were
necessary, and two of Kings hits. one
an obvious triple and the other much re-
sembling a home run, went for only two
bases.
Chicago started the scoring in the fourth
when two runs were put across the plate
With one out. Evers doubled into the
crowd. Steinfelt's single sent him to
third and he scored on DOnlin's momen-
tary tumble. Howard fouled out but
Tinker singled to center. putting Stein
feldt on second, from where he scored
when Killing hit to the left center bleach
ers. In the next inning Wiltse was again
hit hard. Holman singled and took Sec
ond when Sheckard was passed. Chance
hunted safely and Holman scored on
Wiltse's bad throw. Evers went out. but
Steinfeldt singled, scoring Sheckard and
Chance.
New Yorks only run came in the fifth
inning Barry singled and took second
when Bridwell was safe on Evers' error.
Both moved up a base when PfeSter
threw wild to second and Barry scored
on Wiltse's long fly to Hoffman, whose
perfect throw to the plate got away from
King The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
OLYMPIC TEAM TO
VISIT PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. August 2S.-President
Roosevelt will receive the members of the
Olympic team and the executive commit
tee of the Olympic reception committee
at his home in Oyster Bay Monday morn
ing The party of about 40 will make
the trip to Oyster Bay on the steamship
Sycamore which has been obtained
through the courtesy of President Ralph
Peters Of the Long Island railroad. The
Sycamore, which has been obtained
and East river at 8 o'clock with the VIC
torfous athletes on board to pay their re-
spectS TO the chief executive of the nation
All arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the athletes are now
practically complete. After the parade
tomorrow the members of the team will
participate in the firemen's memorial
games at Celtic Park and in the evening
be guests at one OF the theaters. Sunday
they will make a tour of the interesting
places In the city and Monday after the
visit TO the President will enter into the
final whfrl of gayety. The banquet ten
Athletic Club Will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria September 0. Covers will be laid
for 600.
OF all forms of appreciation for the
great victory planned by the committee
the parade and reception tomorrow will
be the most elaborate. Twelve thousand
United States and state troops will march
in the great pageant to do homage 10 the
athletes who lowered the colors OF every
nation in the Olympic competition Ath-
letfcS clubs, SchoolboyS, old athletes and
other organizations will bring the number
In line up to twenty thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
ponents' wickets for seventv-one runs

ponents wickets for seventy-one runs.
j. B. King and F. s. White again were
the first to bat. the former Immediately
hitting freely. White played more stead
lily, but was bowled by WoOley when he
had scored but seven. c. C. Morris took
his place and the fielders were given some
work to do, for almost fifty runs were add
ed 10 the score before a separation was
caused. King was the one to return. be-
ing bowled by HUMPHREYS for twenty
eight.
F. III. Bohlen was also clean bowled
for seven, and then another stand was
made when Lester joined Morris The
century mark was soon placed on the
telegraph board. but Morris stayed only
a short time thereafter. Wooley getting
his wicket when he had Tailed forty
eight A NJ. Wood and D. H. Adams made
short stays, the former being caught by
Marsham for five. while Wooley captured
Adams wickets for two. Lester was then
caught. having scored thirty-four, and
was followed by F. A. Greene and H. ".
Hordern. Greene quickly scored his thir-
teen, when he was caught by Marsham.
and Hordern was given out by a LEG be-
fore decision when he had scored nine.
w. III. Sayen was given out by a like de-
cision when he had scored fourteen. and
Winter was not out two when the innings
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
FAVORITES WIN
AT PIMLICO TRACK

BALTIMORE, August 27-Favorites
had their innings at Pimlioo yesterday,
five first choices winning. The results:
First race. hacks and hunters; ono mile
Finance, 147 (Wright). to 1. won; Accumulate.
145 (Nicholas), 8 to 1, second: Feeding Hills.
145 Black. 3 to 1. third. Time. 156. Flying
Machine. Luray and Lekosti also ran.
Second race. i've and one-half furlonSs-Fire
brand. 122 (walkerp. to 8. won: Profit. 10
(McCabe), ID to 8. third. Time, Ito 2-5. Grand
Vedette. Gay Gazelle. Edith Glen. President
Monroe, RiccadOnna. Amontillado and Away also
ran.
Third race, steeplechase: two miles-Bersi. 14t
(Savage). to g. won: Rye Boy. 1872 (Turnburkel.
il to s. second: Bessie Kiser. 1870 WILSON.
third. Time. 4.19 4-5. Cardigan fell.
Cabe,, to 3. won: Oxford Belle. ia tElyl.
IL to 1. second: Sicily Toney. 104 Oelaby), 10
to i, third. Time, 1.04 rs. Conflict. Mrs. Min.
Racine ii, Drassac. GreenhOw and Carupans
also
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong-Heien B..
30 (Truman,, ] to 3. won: Belle Of Jessamine.
113 (DeIaby). . to !. second; Renault. III
(Walsh). 20 to 1. third. Time. 20l rs. Quick
Dance and Sheridan also ran
Sixth race. steeplechase; two miles-Warren.
ton 1913 (Williams). to 5. won: Warrior, l55
Moran to 5. second: Diver. 163 Harrison.
z to s. third. Time. 4.321s. Black Socks also
ran.
ma ndine. III truman to 5. won: Baby
l2O (walkerl. 10 to !: third Time. LILO 40
Pencader Donna Mobile Alta Farola. honest
Peter. Don O.. Goshen Chief and Kings Plate
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
MAGAZINE COMES IN FIRST.
Captures Fleetwing Handicap at
Empire City Track.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, n. Y.
August 2S.-Magazine, played at TO j.
6 to and to ). was winner yesterday
in the Fleetwing handicap. with Jockey
Mccarthy up. Jacobite. who was a start
err in this race, bled profusely and was
pulled up by his rider.
Pinkola who was backed at even
money, captured the third, race. carrying
10 pounds.
The summaries:
First race. four-year.old. and upward; one
miles Tcddington. III Ugton). to 8. to
and I to 5. won: Lally. lie u. Lee), to l. TO
p 1 to- T. to- and to s. third Time, las -.
George G. Hall. Lad OF Langden ana ArAie
also ran.
ienI. 2 to i. to 8 and to S. won: Nediim. 40
9sn1ss 10 to 10. g
to 3 third Time; 1.oe % Rock Caste. IAN Jan
a atas M s%H Ardeni. and Meri.e also
Third race. handicap: three sr-oids and up, up.
ward: one mile and si1teentnnPnkS ola NO 10
Cahey) 6 to 1. even and out. second: Don En-
riaue. loe az. Dugan.; to 10 and out. third.
year-olds and up: six furlonss- Magazine. 30
auette. i64 Yertei. 10 to j. ! TO and to s;
second; King Cobalt. ia q. Lee). 4 to O. l to 3
and out third; il Iscoh;s bled and wa. pulled
Firth troyssrolds; selling six su, aS1
to s. won: Dander. l04 SE. Dugan, ! to 70
5 and 8 to 8, second LAYTON wigsinsi IL T,u ~.
LII BILLY Bodemer. Hammock Boy. F1oreai ana
Ross Fenton also
mile and a sixteenth-Cymbal. 81 lBeye1,: to
and to won DARK aon Mish Roc 70 io
asn e. 70 and even to and 'feG to Tps
i.54 Frizette, Tea Leaf and Sukey's son also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
BRILLIANT GOLF
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Willie Smith of Mexico Leads
Big Field on Myopia Links
for Open Title.

HAMILTON. Mass. August 2S-By
brilliant work in the morning and steady
golf in the afternoon. Willie Smith, who
he is professional at the Mexico City
Golf Club. led the field yesterday at the
end of the first thirty-six holes OF the
open golf championship at tho Myopia
Hurt Club. Smith made the morning
round. In spite of a northeast gale. which
blew heavily. in u strokes. and was 5
worse in the afternoon. finishing the
day with total Of 159. John Jones. the
local professional, who knows the links
perfectly, was second with l62 strokes.
Alex Smith. brother Of the leader. with
1873 strokes, was a good third. and Fred
an excellent fourth with 1914 strokes The
balance Of the field Of so players trailed
behind, g of them better than TO- %
others under $50. and Is more 1S2 or bet
ter. this last figure being the limit at
which the players qualified for further
effort tomorrow. Alec Ross, the present
champion, took ia
OF the 40 who will continue for the
final thirty-six holes are amateurs
Walter J. Travis Of Garden City, Hugo
son Of Woodland and John B. Hylan of
Vesper Six other amateurs started. but
failed to qualify for the second days
play. while thirty professionals were also
dropped out.
Faced Stiff Wind.
The players found Myopia in a gale of
| wind to be q stin problem in spite of
the fact that yesterdays rain had made
the green's less dangerous as a putting
proposition. The gale was particularly
| severe in the morning, and with a heavy
breeze from the sea it pushed the balls
back that were driven in its teeth on
the second. fourth. twelfth and eighteenth
holes. while on the third and fifth holes
1t swept across the course with such
viEor that lost balls in the rough grass
were frequent. Some Of the players ran
up scores OF eight and nine on these
holes, and a few reached double figures
Only two rounds were made under so.
Willie Smiths II In the forenoon. while
Gilbert Nichols did the same in the after
noOn
Willie Smiths play was particularly
brilliant in the outward course of the
| morning round. He made the first six
holes In twenty-fOur strokes with four
Going to the eighth. the prairie. 4S5
yards. Smith was on the green In his sec
ond shot and trimmed the cup on his
third. getting a four on the most difficult
hole on the course: On the next hole.
40 yards. he pitched his ball 0ead on the
green and holed a forty-foot put for a
two. The balance of the play was done a
tribe under customary figures. In the
afternoon he played less brilliantly but
more consistent golf except on the eighth
in the morning. Willie Smith last night
was a warm favorite for first money to
day. The scores OF those who qualified
were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
FODDER FOR THE FANS.

William Chappelle. the former soldier
boy and Memphis pitcher has been prom
Used a bonus of $500 by President George
Dewey if he makes good with the Boston
Nationals.
Naturally We will clean up In Chicago,
but 1t isn't going to be any jolly romp.
The Cubs have just completed a five
chapter slaughter of our brothers across
the bridge, and they will probably be in a
humor to slaughter us.-New York Jour
nal A fine romp yesterday. WOW. WOW!
All ye pitchers of fame. list to what a
minor has accomplished. Twenty-siX
strikeouts in one game and only one hit.
Pitcher Tim Clisham of the Baltimore
Paw-Paw A c. recently defeated the
Ironside A. c. to by accomplishing
this feat.
Paul Cobb, recently of the Joplin. Mo-.
team and a brother Of the hard-hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
QUAKERS PLAY KENT.
=.
Have the Advantage at End of First
Days Cricket at Canterbury.

CANTERBURY. August 2s-The fif-
teenth game Of their tour was started
here yesterday when the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia had as opponents the Kent
eleven. The last game of the trip will be
played Monday and Tuesday The
Quaker captain was again fortunate i'm
winning the toss and sent his men to bat.
and when play ceased for the day they
had slightly the better of the encounter.
They succeeded in running up a total of
1sS. and when stunps were drawn for the
day had disposed of seven of their OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
Grand Circuits New Program.

READVILLE, Mass. August 2S-The
two days delay of the grand circuit race
meeting neceestated the dropping OF the
regular class events and punching the
stalks races on the cards of today and to-
morrow Today's events were the Nor
folk, for PAGERS in the 2.0S class. with
a stake of $3.O0 attached: the Blue Hill.
for 30 trotters. with a purse of $a.50o.
and the American Horse Breeders fu-
turity for trotting foals Of 1906. for which
5000 MAS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
KENT.
American Dory Wins at Amsterdam

AMSTERDAM. August pa race be-
tween Dutch and American dories was
held here today and won by the
American entry. The winning dory the
Tautog. was sailed by George Gardiner,
and covered the five miles in SO minutes
ID seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

Three-base hits-Stahl and Wallace. Sacrifice
hits-Lord and Ferris Stolen base-Ihoney:
base balls-On Bailey. 4: of Young. /. First
base errors-St. Louis, !. Struck ont.By
Young. 4; by Bailey. 2. Wild ptch-BaIley.
umpires-Messrs. Hurst and O'Loughlin. Time
Of game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

Left ON bases-Chlcago, 8; New York, 10. Two
base hits-Wiltse Evers, Killing o.. Sacrifice hit
-Wiltse. Stolen bases-Devin Evprs, Hoffman,
Seymour. Steinfeldt Double pIays-Tinker
out-By Pfeister. 8; by Wiltse. |. Bases on
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

The Twining Athletic Club was given
quite a surprise in the Independence
League yesterday when the Manhattan
aggregation defeated it in a skin
ming battle by the score of to o. Kraft
was on the firing line for the Manhat-
tan boys and pitched a good game from
start to finish, allowing four bingles, fan
ming six men and did not allow a pass.
Buckley. shOrtstop of the Manhattan out
fit, carried OF the batting h0nors with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
Those Who Qualified.

George Low, Baltusrol. 172; Peter Robertson,
Oakmont, 17S; n. J. Brady. Commonwealth, I73:
Orrin Terry, Waumbeck. l73; David Brown,
Lawrence. It's; walter J. Travis. Garden city,
l73: H: I. R.wlings. Ekwanok. ia: Alec Ross.
Srae SI I7t: P;c1 nseft an' .msian o Comfy
174: g. NJ. Cummings. Toronto Canada, IFS;
]. g. Pearson. Richmond County, lit: David
Myopia, 1T.
John q. Anderson. woodlawn. IT'S; John b.
Hylan, vesper. l7s; James Maiden. Nassau, l79:
Ernest Way. Detroit. 17s; Donald J. Ross. Oak.
ley. ITO: David Robertson; Pittsburg; $50; Wal
County $50: W. H. Way, Detroit. 1876: Herbert
Strong, Apawamis, $50; Jack Campbell. Over
brook, Pa, $50; David Ogilvie. Morris County,
49,
John A. Croke. Kent County. ISL: Jack Ding
wall. Edgeworth. ISL; l. 8. Mackie. Fox Hills.
1872: o. g. Mackbarth, st. Louis. 1872: Arthur
smith, Arlington. 1872: Stewart Maiden Wee
Burn lS2; ". S. Robinson, Atlantic CITY, l62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
MANAGER CANTILLON WILL STAND PAT.
LINEUP NEXT YEAR WILL BE THE SAME

Devote All His Time Welding the Players Together Take Star
Chance Offers Street and Pitching StaHPayng for
Golf Championship at Pim1o and Empire City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
,ECOND GAME

Runs-Ferrs. Wallace. Williams and Thoney
Two-base hit-Ferris. Home run-Thoney Hits
ON Cicotte. 3 in seven innings: or Morgan: 2
in two innings. Sacrifice hits-Hartzel Ste
phene. Williams. Stolen bases-Thoney. Ferris
Double play-Wallace. Williams and Jones. Left
ON bases-St. Louis, 8; Boston. .. First base on
bals-Of Cicotte. 2. Hit by pitcher-Stahl
Struck out-By Cicotte. 8; by Dineen. z; by Nor
gan, 2. Wild ptches-Cicette, 2 umpires-
Messrs.. O'LOughlin and Hurst. Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
three singles and also put up a star game
in the field. The score:

rors-Twinng. 9. Left on bases Manhattan, 3;
Twining. 5. First base balls-On Green: >.
Struck out-By Green, s: by Kraft, 9. Sacrifice
hit-Ruppert Stolen bases-Giebel. Rupert t2,.
H. Sissler. Barrett. Hit BY pitcher-By Kraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

OFFICIAL STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Detroit q q i i r scs p.,,. "a q !; t ,sss
st. Louis ID - $40 Boston. 53 62 .4Sl
CleveI'd. 81 40 500 Wash. ~ 65 .404
Chicago 63 80 .55s New Y'k 81 "a 1873
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Newr.l g. q i i t SIT cinein,u "a "a % Isl Isl
Pittsbg 81 48 500 Boston. SO 50 .4S
Chicago. 6s a .5sI St Louis ~ Il .353
Phila... SO 50 .54l Brooklyn Al a 1866
GAME TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS CANES
Pittshure. 4; Phil.delphia: 3;
Boston. Z; Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis. 1.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Rehmd IS IS & s. f sss port.mh y y i i f 4s7
Danville 81 80 .030 Norfolk. A 63 .4O5
Roanoke 81 So .48s Lynehb'g Al "a $3.50
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES. I
At RoanokARoanoke. 3: Danville, ).
At observation-disclosures 2: Portsmouth. o.
At Observation-Disclosures Norfolk game post
poned: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28

Manager Cantillon lost little time get
ting out to the park this morning and
with the help Of Supt. O'Dea. the ground
was all worked over and put in fairly
good condition. Last nights wind was
more valuable than the sunshine as a
dryer and as the field Is 80 we'll drained
the double header this afternoon will be
played under fairly good conditions. Tom
Hughes will probably start the fun, with
Charles Smith or Walter Johnson for the
second. These four games. a double
header being carded for tomorrow also,
are of great Importance to the Clevelands
and they should furnish sport of the
fret class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Not Afraid Of Mud.
STANDING OF TIL.

Game today-Advent vs.. Twining.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
Get a Park--A Gift or a Purchase.

The people what
p las teceved from the usde would have built the
citizens been massed to make it progress
There , are few people who know
the citizens desire
their personal expressions Of
most preposterous decinaion
be
MIN with entertaining any such tho Palmer himself
ance or refusal OF the gfbecause a
%ouid not permit sentiment him action which
Tne location OF the land offered Palmer all
I've as PARK sue HAD some attempted 70 sell that land the
In improvements they would have been
Ten thousand dollars
OF TWENTY ACRES 50 OF Fo sPENpp
LAMP L NEAR Ar THE CITY EASY OF ACCESS MAJOR
TINES THE SAME SUM SPENT FOR
WHICH Oh HAPPENED TO BE PRESENTED AS A GIFT.
bridge in
1t the present available
line built
the park Generally speaking
to public favor is
To the north east or
by which
II ever the council did thing
the action. ~ y - -
location should
me or the desire
BY council upon
pa not nearly small as few
Indeed We anticipate that
All
PA1ldER WORLD CITIZEN NOT A PETTY PRETEND
ED PuBi.CisT CouRTNG CHEAP NoToRIETY i-ea5Q,
CoNDHMNAT1oN 'n'AoA 'o1n' ab 1' "ooi On IN"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

TRANSFER. ct14gtr
Hullo. Central! Give me the Blue
Barn. please.
Hullo! Is this the Blue Barn?
Yes.
Do you move?
Yes. We have the largest dray in
town. Same charge per load as 9TH
or barns.
LIVERY.
Fine driving horses: speedy. gen.
tie and pleasant. Swell buggies-
two and three seaters for the whole
family. Gentle saddle ponies
lai BOARD.
We will feed and care for your
horse by the day. week or month
at reasonable rates.,
All departments given our person
al attention.
J. @. q y. W. MILNE,
THE BLUE BARN.
Phone Junction 228. sIs Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
The Man in Stripes.

It said
sshlna CAPITALS a's
ssss ss
s ss''s
ssss s % ss. ss ss p:s
@ Les dc s su % nesss ss
he classess ehanees.
sf fss 'sss
sas ss 1Rs as
soav ~
Of % @ % @ but | parry gas s .ss s xss
within two months appear in suit of horizontal
the horoqshfare and back again
publisher rish.
Value or the % @ space m & So tine S hse1y @ @
a n % S S e % e %
statement made % the writer few days that
s with his
splendid patonags
money! IN A' would return
Leaders OF the prohibition
na Campaign a IS on e ss sss @
| and the he %ode 5 of m sse, much
Ta%msn swsepg forward in the without
get on very
thoushou. country that every
eD viii haze = s.
Economy
w @ ss ss, o
mgiassd by low More
en- ss sf % s % 81
Sassg3 n M eslIs.I sleeS
many any rorakes a. e
e'' Without ~ expects ~ - % Ohio s'
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

We guarantee every Earmeu& we
clean of both ladies and gents. to be
neatly and thoroughly done. Inspect
the work before you pay. Work
called for and delivered At your re-
quest. The Suitortum.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

tr For fresh bread. fresh cakes, fresh
fruits. fresh, oystsrs. clean and, fresh
staple and fancy groceries. 30 70 the
Progress- There yous Will get Arst
class ssersioe ct All times, Phone or
dsrs given special Attention "A
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
Homcsee,Cers. Rate. South.

One fare plus 1900 to certain
points In Texas and New Mexico and
return: liberal limits; stopovers: via
Colorado 4 Southern Full informa-
tdon on application, n, *
~ +. n. FISHER, q. r, A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

Children's eyes are precious or
gans. Consult DR.. Fournier at the
st. Regis Saturday. Examination
free.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07

s We have ! nolssA ,s-tcom NOUS:
ss@ ss%ess sara:s. s.s.; e: %oSs;s
oruv Rsaaey ce- ssf -. ,sis -
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-07
Money
Makers

no. 20 and 40-acre Tracts on Or
chard Mesa.
10 acrea: = acres bearing orchard;
acres young trees; 3 acres al
falfa: miles from city. +. .S3,5e0
40 acres: e5 acres alfalfa: 3-room
house: good land $4,000
74e acres; 80 acres alfalfa. A bar
guan al ....... $4,000
II acres: Vaowed aud ievelled, 5000
10 acres: full bearing orchard;
best commercial fruit.
81 acres:. IL acres in best wdn-
ter apples; Groom house: good
cellar. etc. A bargain.
3 acres: ueAr city: fine land.