davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
LOST LIFE SEEKING HOME.
Man Who Died of Exposure Nea
Sturgis Identified.

Sturgis, S. d., Jan. 9.-The body of
the man found dead on Camp creek
Saturday was brought here and identi,
fed as that of John a. Swanson, of
Chicago, where his wife and children
reside. Swanson came out to file on a
homestead His body was found about
sixty miles north of here. The cor,
oner's juTy's verdict was that death
was due to causes unknown, supposed
to be exposure. Swanson had been
dead about three months when found
Identification was made from a re-
ceipt found in his clothes from Rich,
mOnd Smith of Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Sons of Herman Ledge Passes
Pleasant Evening.

Officers of Sons of Herman lodge
installed at a meeting held in G. A. r.
hall Friday evening open to members
of the order and their wives. Ex-
Grand President John SCHNEIDER of
Stanton acted as installing officer
Rev. Carl Martin made the address of
the evening, his subject being the re-
lation of the churches to the lodges.
He said that both are working for the
good of humanity and the work of one
supplements that Of the other. Re
freshments were served at the close
of an enjoyable evening.
The following named officers were in.
stalled Frank Ueckerman president;
7, Willie vice president Aug. Brum-
mund, corresponding secretary; Carl
Laubsch, financial secretary; John
Oesterling, treasurer; Otto Selling,
trustee; VIM. Geerdts, conductor
Paul Leubke, outer watch; VIM. Koch,
inner watch; Carl Laubsch, jr., and
Aug. Buss, committee on sick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15

studied his art under the best of Ger.
man masters and but short while
before Christmas returned from a visit
to the continent While in Italy he
purchased for himself and others sew.
eral exceptionally valuable old violins
For one instrument alone-a Stradi
yarius--he paid $4,000, this though
a large sum for one of the old master.
pieces being by no means an excep
tional price
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
reached the intestines.

An operation was performed In an
effort to relieve Pratt, but 1t was un-
successful, no trace of the teeth being
found His condition then was highly
critical.
About ten years ago Harry Pratt
was in the Sioux city office of the
American Express company, leaving
the position to accept run on the
Illinois Central between Cherokee and
Onawa, and thence TO sioux rails. He
Is forty years of age and has been max.
ing his home at Cherokee Physically,
he is not strong man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
Will Eaton Brings Suit.

Neigh Leader: On January suit
was commenced in the district court
by William Eaton against David Glenn
ems to recover $500 balance due on
cattle sold by the plaintiff to the de-
PENDANT. The cattle are those alleged
to have been stolen from Henry Bert.
ram, and Eaton was charged with the
theft and acquitted by jury at the
last term OF court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
Buns SnrinnuieM Herald.

Springview, Neb., Jan. Especial
to The News: The Springview Herald
changes hands Saturday. w. II. Has
sed has purchased the entire plant
and good will from l.. A. Wilson, now
Of the Rosebud Times at Gregory, S
d. Mr.. Hassed takes immediate
charge and will run the paper on the
old lines as a Republican organ.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
Just to Remind Him

Want-ad. in the Newman Grove Re
porter: THE man who borrowed my
cross cut saw, promising to bring it
back in two days is requested to re-
turn it without further notice. S. Aug.
Johnson
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15

The present plans for the banquet
place ban" on the usual "toasts ="
Instead there will be a round table
discussion of the subject, The In.
dustrial and Manual Phase in Educa.
ton" The discussion will be led by
DR.. Thomas, president Of the Kearney
state normal.
Ten Days Of Conventions.
Norfolk has ten days of conventions
mapped out for the latter part OF this
month. The north Nebraska race
managers will be here January 49,
The Elkhorn Valley doctors come the
next day. January 10, 20 and 81 the
Nebraska hremen are here Friday
the twonty.second, is also the night
of the L. c. r. anniversary. The fol
lowing Monday the Ben Hurs have a
district congress. The next Friday
the school people gather here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
PEOPLE GET SICK.
Cold Weather Always Brings Cases
of Illness,

"Now people will begin to get sick. -
This was the druggists prediction
the first part of the week when snow
and cold weather came.
The sudden arrival of cold weather
is said to always bring a certain
amount of illness and as soon as the
mercury shoots rapidly downward the
druggist begins to get ready o be
busy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
schoenauer Ambitious.

Pierce Call According to the Plain
view News Arlan Schoenauer has
signed up" with the Omaha Western
league ball team for a try out next
spring. Arlan is a good all round
ball player and will make those
leaguers hustle to beat him out of a
place on the Omaha team next season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
STOMACH DISTRESS.

Every family her, ourht tn kecn
soma DInpepsin in the house ga anv
DIGESTION mr. stomach trouhlr NJ INV
timo doy or nipht
This harmless prcporotion wu as.
rpst opvtbip,. ,ou ont and n,,rr,,,,, =.
snur stomach five. rirptos ,rt,r,,,rds
If wan, m,,ls lnr,t t,,rnt wan mr.
vhot ittlo Won H., ont s,,r,s q, nm vn,,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
Nurse Gets 100000.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. S.-Mrs. Grace
ellis of Ann Arbor, a trained nurse,
in the will of Charles w. Moore of
Denver, has been given 100000, in
recognition of care in the last year
of his life
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
Nine Directors viii Be EIected-Men
Chosen viii MANAGE clubs Affairs.

.lne directors of the Norfolk Com
mercial club, who will manage the
clubs affairs during the coming year
will be elected at the annual meeting
of the club tonight at the city hall
The meeting is called for s o'clock,
Refreshments will be served.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
N. A. Housed in Office.

By only year did n. A. Housed,
Madison county's new county superin.
tcndent, miss being a native born Ne
braskan. He was born in Iowa in
1870. In the fall of 1871 his parents
came to Nebraska.
Mr. Housed has been county super.
intondcnt On this county for two days.
Thursday he succeeded f.. S. Perdue
as the head OF the county schools, the
latter becoming deputy state superin-
tendent Mr.. Perdue was a Republi-
can The new head of the county
schools was selected as a Democrat.
Is Practical School Man.
A practical school man is the new
superintendent Although as yet not
widely known over the county on ac-
count of his comparatively short resi-
dence here, this is a defect which no
one has better opportunity to remedy
than a county superintendent for no
office brings a man in closer touch
with the people than does the superin-
tendency with its system of school in
spection.
Went to a Business College.
After acquiring a public school edu-
cation Mr.. Housed completed the
business course in the Omaha Com
mercial college. He later took
courses in Fremont college and at
Drake university, a well known Iowa
college.
Seven years were spent by Mr..
housel in teaching in rural schools,
five years in Butler county and two
years in Saunders county. He next
won a position in the grammar depart
ment at Valparaiso, where he was for
three years, He next spent three
years as superintendent of the schools
at Western. A more remunerative
salary took him to Talmage, where
he was three years superintendent,
Since then he has been superintendent
at Weston, Elkhorn and Battle Creek.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
FRIDAY FACTS

Is visiting at the w. f. Smith residence
in Norfolk
Fred Chandler left Thursday for
| Wheeling, w. Va.
Dr. II. r. Holden was in Hoskins
yesterday afternoon
Miss Maude Clark visited Friday
with friends in Madison.
George Madison left for Seattle.
Wash, Thursday afternoon.
Fred Lehmkuhl of Wisner visited his
cousin, George Mester, this week.
William Walton of Miller, S. d., is
visiting at the home of his brother,
| j. f. Walton.
G. n. Hartford and H. A. Hin of
Middlebranch visited over night at the
c. e. Hartford residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thurber of
Missouri valley who have been visit
ing in Norfolk will return home Sun.
day.
Rev. Mr.. Lucas is in Lincoln this
week representing the Fourth district
Of the Christian Missionary associa-
ton.
Miss Roxy Wills, a Madison stenog-
rapher who has been here during the
court sessions at the city hall, re
turned home Friday.
X. S Hanson of Herman visited
Thursday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs II l., SNYDER. leaving Friday
noon TO visit his sister Mrs. J. f.
| pOucbpr nj Ctontor
Mrs. +. c. Scott returned to Omaha
today.
Jack Koenigstein was in Madison
Thursday.
William Bergman and bride of
Madison were visitors to Norfolk
Thursday.
w. l.. Mote of Plainview was a Nor
folk visitor Yesterday.
f, c. Balleweg of Creighton is visit
ing at his sons residence in Norfolk.
Trainmaster E. O. Mount was in
O'Neill ON business. passing through
Norfolk
Mrs. Earl Harper OF Clearwater,
who has been visiting with friends in
Norfolk, left for PIainvieW Thursday.
Mrs. T. j. Donahue who has been
visiting the last few days with Mrs.
p. H. CarberrE, returned yesterday to
her home in Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Reed, who was here
attending the koeSjer-DreOert we'd
ding, returned to her home in Sioux
CITY Thursday noon,
Among the days out of town visi-
tors in Norfolk were; R, G. Stevens,
f. 5. stevens Bontesteel, 5. D.; }. J.,
Lind, MonOwl, }. /. McMath, Spencer;
N. E. Mathews, Niobrara; Blaine
Scriyen, Rosebud, 5. D.; George An
derson, Wausa, Charles Wood, st,
Edwards; j. |. Jansen, Dallas, 5. d.;
A. NJ, Anderson, Spencer; e. Booth,
Albion; Mrs. }. X, AIcock, Butte; c.
NJ White, Gregory, 5. D.; Mrs. Will
lam Coon, Gregory, 5. d.. j. Hubble,
Pierce; G. NJ. Atkinson, Fairfax, S. d.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yokens,
Jr., son.
There are at this time no contagious
diseases in the city. All quarantine
cards have also been removed
James r. Walton and Miss Ida
Lodge were quietly married yesterday
afternoon by the county Judge at Madi-
son.
a special meellhS OF the Eastern
Star lodge has been called Tor Satur-
DAY evening for jhe/purpose OF initia-
tlon'
I'd Perry VINO recently returned
from the Pacific coast has moved into
the McCarty property on South Fitth
street
me Men cluo OF the FIRST Congre-
gatlohal church VIII hold a social SEES
sion MONDAY evening IN the church
parlors'
d. e. Lard OF Knox county was
cnoSel' l.S' assistant 10 Ihe chiel
C'e'N Vi '"e MUSE "' Tue Deihocratlc
mouse caucus
| i"e SUI SOU" 'l"SiC company mas
oeel i,'ooi "'e" al @lo'ooo " no d
5'"e' al business !" iHu"Ic"l ins''u'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15
County Judge

Seeds, including snake and Other
cucumber, prehistoric ard other corn,
both sweet and field, pencilaria.
squash, melon, mammoth sunnower.
and hundreds of other seeds, cenG
and up per packet, Calso seed in bulkD
direct from grower to planter. Garden
Guide and descriptive price list free
Address II. NJ. Gardner, seed grower,
MarengO, Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15

every little bit helping, the florists
manage to keep the rust off their cash
registers in the Christmas season"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15

WANTED-Success Magazine re
quires the services of man in Nor
folk to look after expiring subscrip-
lions and to secure new business by
means of special methods usually eff
fectiye; position permanent; prefer
one with experience, but would CON
slider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $1.5O per day.
with commission option. Address.
with references, r. c. Peacock, Roo.A
1O2, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15

Prices are calling" to you FROM
the stores just now-through the store
ada
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-15

ViaVi, the homt treatment for dis
eases of nerves and mucous membrane.
Send for printed matter.
E. j. Hutchinson, Mgr.
416 South Fourth Street.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14

cooking and other household
work. 1t will force the negro
woman to go to the fields, where
nature intended them for and
this will force millions of big,
black, greasy bucks to 60 to
work that the negro women are
now feeding out of your kitchens.
And when all this takes place
there is going to be fewer jobs
than hands, and as they must
work or starve, they will beg
you for a job instead of you beg
cling them to work for you. Then
wages will be cut to where they
can make only to live off of each
day they work, which will
naturally force them to work
every day. And when this is
done the negro question" will
be a thing of the past. And
they will then have to quit send
ing their kids to public schools at
the expense Of white people.
And when we prevent them get
ting book education we are do
ing a favor to them as we'll as
ourselves. An educated negro
compares favorably with an edu-
Gated billy goat. Both are a
nuisance.
Treat negro right in every
particular. But stop right there.
Jimmie Vardiman and Tommie
Watson can peel and repeal. codi
fly and modify the U. S. Consti-
tuition all they want too. But 1t
will not amount to much until
our plan is put into operation.
and they ought OF know it.
AS to what the Northern ia
natics say about our plan, we
don't give a cuss. They DO
NOT know what they are growl-
ing about. = From Fuss,
Toombsuba, Miss.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
The NEGRO QUESTION

Nearly everybody has a solu-
ton of the negro question to
offer the ignorant public, and
Fuss is no exception to the
rule:
The negro is an IMITATOR.
He is an imitation Of the human
being, Just as the ape is an imi-
tation of the negro. In Africa
he acts naturally. In the United
States he tries to initiate the
white people.
The negro is what the white
people make him. When he does
something here that he does not
do in Africa it is a trick picked
up from US white people.
So long as we continue to hang
Coco-C Cola ladies" in public
for Bro. Sambo to gaze upon, so
long we may expect for such
hellish crimes to be enacted by
the beasts of the fields.
So long as we continue to talk
immortality in the hearing Of the
negro. just so long we may ex-
meet him to play the act.
So long as we continue to sell
goods to the negro on credit just
so long we may expect to be un-
able to control him in any way.
Human beings use reason IN
all things. Beasts have no
reasoning power. This is why
hanging Sambo to the crooked
trees in our land does not deter
him from repeating his crimes.
If your old ram jumps the
fence in the presence of your
billy goat the billies will immedi-
ately try to initiate the old ram.
And if you DOT one of the dear
billies as an object-lesson to the
balance as to what they may ex-
pect if they do the same thing, 1T
has Just the same effect upon
them that hanging Sambo has
upon the balance of his species.
QUIT displaying immoral
pictures and otner things of like
nature in the presence OF the
negro. Mind how you talk In
his presence. Never argue with
him. Do not sell him pistols and
other things he should not have.
Do not sell him anything on
credit nor loan him anything, and
you will thus throw him on his
own resources. and when you do
this you will see Bro. Sambo and
and his "cullud ladies'" go to
work. When you get them
strung out at work you will see
signs of contentment and happi-
ness growing among them, and
worry on the part of the whites
will die away, and crimes by the
negro will be few and far be-
tween.
The white women can do a big
part in solving the negro ques-
ton" by doing al their own
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14

Provided, the following coun-
ties shall be exempted from the
provisions of this Act:
Arkansas, Ashley, Baxter,
Boon, Bradley, Calhoun, Clark,
Chicot, Cleburne, Columbia,
Conway, Crittenden, Cross,
Dallas. Desha, Drew, Hampstead
Hot Spring. Howard, lizard, JEFF
ferson. Lafayette. Lee. Lincoln
Little River, Logan, Lonoke,
Marion, Miller, Mississippi, Mon
roe, Montgomery. Ouachita.
Perry, Phillips, Pike, Poinsett,
Polk, Pope, Pulaski, Saline,
Searcy, Woodruff, and Yell.
Approved May IL, 1909.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14

For Sale At a Bargain-One
Black Jack, Tenn. Stock, 7 years
old, ID IL hands high, we'll broke
and sure foaler. Has produced
some as fine mules as the country
has. Will sell him cheap or
trade for other stock.
Vaughan Realty Co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
VAUGHAN REALTY co.
OUR SPECIALS

For this week we have:
One of the prettiest and most
desirable houses in the city, stu
ated on West Walnut St., ad-
joining business part. A two
story 10 room residence with all
conveniences. Lot $50 X 15O
feet. Concrete walks and side
walks. Shaded with maple trees
an ideal home. Title perfect,
and you can buyit for So, 500.
No. 295. SO acres 5 miles
northwest of city on R. +. d.
and TELEPHONE line. Dirt land. 5
room residence, barns and out
houses. 2 acre orchard, fine free
stone water. 70 acres fenced.
Good fruit and melon land. $500,
No. 294. BOA. sandy land, IS
acres in cultivation. 4 room resi-
dence, barn and out houses.
Best of water, and orchard. A
truck, orchard and melon propo-
sition. $500.
No. 3O1, 81A. 3 room dwelling,
barn and fine water. 80 acres in
cultivation, balance timber and
pasture. $500 buys this. Good
school and churches. R.. +. d.
and telephone line.
Also:
No. 299. 80 acres 5 1-2 miles
northwest of city. 60 acres
fenced. 5 room house, 2 wells,
one in lot other at kitchen door.
$3.50 net, worth double the price
asked.
AZ acres of Redland z miles
south of city, on R. F. D. No. l;
33 acres in good state of culti-
vation:;;4 room dwelling, good
water, barn and out-houses;tract
all fenced and includes a good
pasture, good.for truck, grain or
anything you want.to raise. $500.
12O acres of sandy and dirt
land 5 miles northwest of city; 60
acres in cultivation, 2 acres in
orchard of peaches, pears and
apples, IL acres in pasture; 5
room dwelling. one 2 room ten
ant house, barn and stables; Ia
mile of R. F. D., good school
and churches. This land is fine
for fruit, melons, potatoes and
anything you want. $1,000 buys
it; IL cash, balance notes. This
is a good home.
272 acres 6 miles northwest of
city, on R. F. D. No. 5 and tele-
phone line; 80 acres in cultiva-
ton; A room frame dwelling with
brick chimney, barnard stables,
best of water, one 2 room tenant
house; fine fruit land, sandy; one
acre orchard of English walnuts,
pears and Elberta peaches; 100
acres of pasture land, lays well
and productive. Will sell all or
part and you can buy it for Sc
per acre; best truck and fruit
land in the country.
Something Real Fine.
l2Ojacres bottom land l Ia mile
east of Boughton; 40 acres in
cultivation; one smalljhouse and
out buildings; some good oak and
cypress timber. This farm has
produced over a bale of cotton
and fifty bushels of corn per
acre; good water. $500 buys
this; 1-2 cash, balance terms.
See or write us for anything
you want.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
FOR sALE-Miscelianeou
A CAMERON & CO,
ia MARKET ST, MAGEE BUILDING,
Opposite The Call.
Room 301-Phone Douglas 4STs-
Where best bargains are found in hotels apart
meat and lodging houses datz

Where best bargains found in hotels apart
meRt and lodging houses, fats
FIRST CIAASS=Furopean hotel: best interior
city IN state; only 50 miles from >. r; on
main street; strictly modern. up 10 date brick
building. containing 34 elegantly furnished rooms;
rent sT5; long lease; present owner cleared
s. 900 last year; books open; best reasons for
selling. II you want q hotel see this. The
price is right
sNAP-Fine Sc. corner. north Market Il
rooms. rent So room; not and cold water
good furniture. hair mattresses; lease; all full
onIy 81 800
GREAT sserifee-S~sIlest apt. house in city
65 rooms; furnishings the best, close in; clears
500; sickness cornpeis disposal
STRICTLY modern IS room downtown house
cheap rent. good lease: elegantly furnished; the
best opportunity In San Francisco
FAITHFULLY furnished IS rooms. private
baths; cheap rent. choice location; ali full. but
owing 20 existing circumstances a snap.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

PACIFIC PIPE fCOMPANY-Ws handle second
hand pipe exclusively, both standard and screw
casing, dipped in a solution OF asphsltum;
guaranteed good as new; viii last indef-
niteiy. Our prices are right; terms IL desired.
II you buy here you will be steady
customer.
MACHINERY.
Ball automatic engine, so hp.; cheap
GUNNER Corliss engine. 100 hp.. as good a.
new.
Centrifugal pumps aud steam duplex pumps:
your price
Lot Of almost new radiators
20 hp. boiler, return tubular. 100 hydrostatic
pressure.
SO hp. boiler. return tubular $50 hydrostatic
pressure.
20 hp. boiler. return tubular, $50 hydrOstatic
pressure.
All sizes oil tanks.
PACIFIC PIPE COMPANY.
Main and Howard stE. Douglas 22S3
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
RooMING HOUSES TO LET

40 ROOM house. well furnished: full good peo
pl-: clearing $3.50 per month good transient
trade: rent $50, long lease; satisfaction gusr
antesd- cash haf down. balance on time
sickness cause OF sale See owner. 1872 Wash
inEton ST. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
HOUSES TO LET-Unfur.i-hed

up TO date. sunny room house
large yard; half block from cars; rent $50
100 Cole sr nr Havee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
SEWING MACHINES

WHITE. singer. Wheeler & Wilson. $50; DOnes-
tie machines for this week. <l4s box top mA-
chimes s. So IS SO: repairing. renting. $
ST. near Market: phone Kearny 42.sS-
ooAESTIC-Best- eheapssrs al kinds rented. re
%tired. exchanged: needles and supplies for al
makes. J. W. EVANS. agent loss O-ka<reA
ST., near Filluore- phone West 360l-
NEW drop head machines made and guaranteed
by New Home sewing machine CO., S1S-0o 70
s24-5o, second hand IS 30 Sl0s renting. re
pairing e L Sergeant. 531 12th -. oakland
AUTOMATIC, Standard White rented repaired.
exchanged J. $ sCOHEN'S SONS. 1915 0'Fa<-
rel St; tel. West 57e1
NURSING bitch auy breed, or one tnst VIII
have pups IN few days eS Webster
DAVIS. SINGER. W Wv. z. Jacks0u-
agent 4cs S1tter: needles. supplies. all makes
SINGER. VhseIer & Wilson cfnce: renting. ~
paIrsnS. 1915 O'Fsrrsu 81; pncne West 5I5i.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
HOUSES wANTED-unfurnI.hea

" ANTED-Sman house with porcn st North
Beach: another in outskirts Of city with perch
sud harm. rents low. Apply ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES. 1900 jackson 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
FLATS TO LET

A FEW OF THE FLATS FOR RENT By
SHAINWAID. BUckBEE co.
p Montgomery II Tel Douglas A..
S1J-3II -tsreenVfch cor. Taylor. modern sln-
ny fats 1 r and D.
Sz5-3n-,fs-s3G Preside AZ. near Clay. mod
eru sHHnf Eats af r-sms and bath.
S-0-ZTef-s Lzguua eur. Vallejo. modern sfln-
NJ marine view nafs ~ r and B
Sfif-fn-N u cor Sacrame1to and Ieaven-
wUrtl sts- sunny corner fats. elegantly fin-
isled throughout. n0w ready for occupancy
S3li-35-ls7e-T. Green 81. near IaguHs. mod
eru sunny farS OF : r and b.. all large. Light
raquns. cufireiF re00rated-
S6t-99oJ Clay ST. near Devisader0. modern
li=a1. sunny fats ~ r and b.; very desfr-
able neigE berhoad-
S5r75-N " cor Clay and Preside av
hsaufiful apartment fats " > rsoms and
bath. inauding the following service: Steam
heat. ball lights. ianitor service. garbage re-
moved. servants ro1f End bath 10 basement.
SO S----+ei Jact~ea Fillmore. msznif-
cent room apartments handsomely finished.
ever uodfFl ertaF-ii.sars-- a1it - lefr-
Sssst.T-h y Jackson s.Id ftFissltIerl
Sf~ fxe - filc 7tIa~f magnificent fafS II fbe
rify- rpaai- sld baths. - err~iae rooms.
izrze. light and sunny Just completed
A copy - Gar tsisaniete iisf MAY ~ Oh
tained ~
SHUNATEss PHARMACY. suffer & Devisaaero.
SHUMATEtS PHARMACY Halght < Masonic.
SHUMATE-S PHARMACY. PresIdio a Sacra. st.
SHAINWALD, BECkBEE CO..
y Montgomery AZ Tel Douglas -.