davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
8erliner Sinber.

S1 Berlin boren ii6 ste @ortc
aus &tnoermuno idon etpos = mon
mo6te iagen:: refer ON ols in Ser
Bropin5 BEL offer Noipitqt, iuie
ihon Der SAT- oes Sltngen i'm oger-
liner geobadter" benefit. Ser fleine
6ris miro BON ieiner W1utter, be-
Dor er, reingepai6en unb gefdnlmt,
gum Spielen anf Die StroBe ge=
i6ift miro, ermobnt, ia redt ortig
3l iein: p9n meiBt, Der @eibnodts-
mann reitet iest auf eirlem Sdimmel
ourd Die StraBen, uno tpenn Du
oonn ni6t artig biit" uaber Mut-
ter. unterbriht lie Ser fleine Sdlin-
gel altflug, Der @eibnadtsmonll
miro irooe onf'n S6immel r~eitea!
Ser fdbrt beut5utoge BLOB nod Mu=
tobus!" &lein=glsden miro bonn
Snfel &arI eefragt: SEQ, mas miro
Dir oel1n Der @eibnaftsnlann hriu-
GEM" Cine idone iholle 9itppe,
einen Tuppenipaeen ullo" u8e=
pabre!" ruff @ls6en eifrig. SD
babe mir beim gbriitfillo Solootelr
uno ne &anone l1o II Bferohell
beiteat!" uMber &ino, oomit lpie-
len bod BLOB Sltngenl Oh biit oof
Elm flei1es Mabden!" - y9eein,
i6 BIN ell Sltngel" entgeenet sic
&leine beitimnlt. o9lls mid Sante
alara g~eltern bo6geboltelt bat, bat
iie eeiaet: ygiit 3n ober II ld)rpe-
rer Snngel@ = 8eter, Ser @eIteite
BON ugortiers", iett iid olf ein
WildfoB, oos anf Der StraBe Ite6t,
uno trommelt nit oen SiiBen ge9ell
oie Dauben. I'm i'm 3n pertreibph.
perlest ibm Der Milhbdnoler nit
Der Geitlde einen .leidten S6lag nm
Die Seine. Sbne ein 8ort gu ia
gen, begiebt iid Ser &nirps in oie
elterIide @obnung, pli6t ii6 Ne
iidt un0 &anoe nit GROCER lint
itanolibfeit, f1mmt ii6 i~orgfdltig
oos oidte @eitriipp Ser SCARE, niiipntt
fi6 cine refine Sdiir3e uno ge1t
nod Dem einige 5troBen entfern-
ten 8oIi5eibureoll. 9ort elt-
ipinnt ii6 foleenoer 0iolog: Ger
@a1tmeiiter: SEQ, mas miait 9u
oenrJ &leiner2 Sait gu Sid per-
laufen2" y8erloofen2l - Sd2l
= See, id mill eet' ou5eijen4 =
n@as ni1it Dup u@een' on=
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NIT be Beitihe Inn Die Scene ge=
bm1'n." ga mirIt Oh mol utec-
5ogen gepeien ieill. @as bait Oil
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bob if ianiiht - id bob mir BLOB
ufs Mil6faB jeiebt iii oaorltf hit
De 8eene ieitrampelt." uRo, bas
.barfit gu bod aber nift." Get
fpeeB i'd moi = aber Der Mann 0erf
mir ooh MID nit De 8eiti6e
bau'nl" v9as Itintmt! Na, oarl
GET mir rl1big nod Squire, id mcro'
es ibm ihon iagen." @efrieoigi
febrt Ser fiinfjabriee 9%reifdiebo6 -
menn in oieiem plllgdren 2dnsenmaB
nidt idon eine l1ebertreibung ltegt
beim. Ginige Gage ipater frogt
i'm cine Game aus Dem Sanie, Of
er oenn l6on 8ei6eio BON Ser go
li5ei babe. g9ee," iagt 8eter gang
entriitet, IN SduBmann NOR moa
bier int Smas. Or bot mir poh
iroB aniefieft - jelagt bnt er aber
niiht.~ DIS Der Sausmirt zines Sa-
ges ipielenoe &inoer BON 6lltr ioat,
bleibt 8eter allein, Die Sanoe lelblt-
bemuBt it oen Solentaiden, rnbig
iteber nit6 i6out furhtlos 81 Dem
@eitrengei1 empor: SD farn bier
ipielen ~ if BIN 8ortiersi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
@eboltierte aeaem faItem Gtabl.

rSSbre ein5ise iSoffnung" iagtel
bic 0oftoren gu Mrs. W. 6. Giiber,
Detroit, Did, pelAe an einen Mait-
oarmleioen lit, 0liegt in elmer Opera
tion.1 Damn gebrau1te i9 Or.
Sings Seem 2ife 9ils,1 idreibt iie,
vbis id b~ouitdnoig gebeilt mar" sic
berbinoer1 appendicitis, furieren I'm
peroalli6fei- uno 4opHdmer5en. 25
Gts. bel alien Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
Wfe tit bteSy

&CtC w WV
Wir breten %etnbunpert DoHafs geIobs
nung fir ieben Sail bon aatarrh, Der
nidt bnr6 g%innebmen bon 9aus Sea-
tarrbs&nr eebeilt tperben fam.
s. S. Gbeneb & 60, gigentb.
Soleoo, 8.
8ir, Die l1nter5eidneten, baben S. S.
gbeneb felt ben Iebten Is sSabren 9ee
fannt nnb balten i'm fir bollfommen ELS
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
unb finan8iea befdbtgt, ale bon ieiner
Sirma ein~seeangenen @erbinnli6teiten
gu erfiiuen
@ef & Sruag, @roBbanoelss9 ros
guiiten. SoIeoo, 8.
@ aIoing, &innan & Rarnin n,
@robbanSeIss 9ronuiiten. SoIebo. 8.
Snu's Ratarrbs&ur tpirb innerIi6 eea
non1men uno tpirtt brett anf bas BTui
uno bic f6leimrieen Sberfld6en oes
Sbitems. 3euenifie fret perianbt. Breia
rs Gents per Slaide. @erfauft bon allen
Gpothefern.
5aH's EomiIiensgiuen iinO Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20

@er on Iif alauben oorS.
glaabt aud oll Die Menid6eit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
MINE MAKERS HOLD meeting
Decision to Have Exhibit at Settle Fair
and Election of Officers

At the annual meeting of the Mine Makers association held
in the Masonic Tebe house Monday evening the most i'm
portant business transacted from the election of officers for
ing for the Coeu dAenes at the Alaska
exposition to be held Seattle No definite
with regard to this matter has been decided upon but
the sense of the meeting that time should lost in taking the
necessary steps The board will hold first meeting in the
Barnard building Saturday when ways and in connection
with this will be among the principal subjects be discussed
At the last legislature bill passed authorizing the differ
boards OF county commissioners levy tax of onehaf mill
on last years valuations the proceeds applied towards
curing suitable representations for the different counties of the
state This matter will be taken with the county commission
ers OF Shoshone county at the earliest opportunity.
President Saue made strong appeal for cooperation and
reviewed and opportunities of the
district
The annual report of Secretary Chcoe showed the receipts
the association to have been and the disbursements
$425279 leaving balance Of cash hand $lO3 About
$llOO was spent during the year in advertising.
The following officers have been elected for the ensuing
President H. F. Samues; first vice president Oscar WAL
lace; second vice president j. L. Stafford
Committeeman at large:
~ Wesley Everett Wallace j. H. Nordquist Wallace: Pat
Burke Muan Fremont Rowe Burke; John Pelkes Kellogg
F. P Matchette. Wardner; L. W. Stedman, Murray
The following local committeeman were elected
M A. Corner, Wallace; j. E. Quinlan, Mulan: ] r Coy
Kellogg Chas Wing, De Borga Mont R. L. Brainard Ward
ner; A. Taylor Murray; Hoffman, Mace Frank c. Rich
ardson Burke j. Lefevre Osbun and E. Brooks Carbon
Center.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
BEAR Be TOP READY TO SHIP
Four to Five Cars of Ore Will 90 to the
Smelter Each Month Hereafter

SHIPMENTS from the property of the Bear Top Mining
pny viii commence inside the next two weeks as the
ground is clear Of No definite have yet been
MADE as to the amount of be shipped but expected that
at least four or five month will be sent out #@
Preparations are being made by the Idaho Northern Railroad
10 put IN spur tor the company increase ship
ping facilities For the only short spur will be con
on which the be derace but as soon
the weather opens up is the intention construct tee-mle
orancn line to the mne Until this work has been completed the
company will haul its ore to the railroad
Inc raise which was started time ago from the No.
the NO. levels has been driven about 4O feet under
let to Sam Linn Of Wallace When completed this raise will be
over 4 feet in length and expected that the work will be
done oy the beginning June So far excellent showing
ore has been made all the in the raise Practically all of this
OF good concentrating quality and quite up the expectations
of the management
Inc mine located in the Murray section and regarded
one OF the coming bonanzas Of the district Development is be-
ing carried on under the management of George Kebler
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
PARAGON TO START WORK
Twenty Men Will be Employed at Once
and Others Added as Needed

force Of 20 will be to work in the property Of the
Paragon Consolidated Mining company this week and Others will
added they used An attempt was made to
work last week but owing to the scarcity of for power
poses he machinery had to be stopped This difficulty has
been and it expected that the mine will be evelond
continuously throughout the coming summer
Fart OF the men will be set to work drifting 1t is the inte
on TO continue the long lower drift which has been run
ABOUT W feet Just how far this will be continued has not vet
been decided Another force will be work driving raise
from the NO. level the upper workings This raise will be ap-
proxmatey GOO feet in length No ore will be shipped at this
time .
The question of erecting mill has been taken under consider
but no action will be taken this m as the location would
large extent certain contingencies which might
arise in connection with the development the
oner properties recently acquired by the Paragon company
The mine has been extensively deveoped and il -
one OF the most promising mines in the Coeur dAenes The
property fully equipped with all kinds mining machinery and
has been pushed without any ex
pendtlre L. w Stedman is in charge of the work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
POOL THE IDORA UNTIL AUGUST

circular letter has been issued to all Of the stockholders of
the dora Mining requesting that stock be offered for
sale until August and at the time enclosing
TO pool with the Traders National Bank Of Spokane The letter
follows:
10 the stockholders Of the Idora Mining company
The management Of the dora feels encouraged with the
splendid showing now exposed at the mine and desires put the
company in strong financial position that equipment
purchased and development carried rapidly If the show
ing continues the upase the No. level large amount Of
ore will be opened admitting of substantial shipments this
summer the stockholders will cooperate by pooling their
good price be obtained for block Of treasury stock
and the property put in condition for early production
ct the large stockholders have already agreed pool
their holdings provided the other shareholders will come
The circular concludes with request forward stock cer
hcstss to National bank Spkane and is pointed
out that dshy arrangements for the SALE Of
treasury stock and delays the placing Of the mine On sess
tanning basis
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
THE CALEDONIA TO SHIP AGAIN

TWO more cars OF 70 be shipped the end of this
from the Caledonia mine Wardner This ore being taken
from the ooot level and rich silver values The shaft is
being sunk to the oot level where it the intention to cut
station and crosscut to the ledge The mine adn the Bunker
Hill Sullivan and the Federal properties Wardner and is
garded as one OF the most promising properties the Coeu
dAenes Development being done the management of
Charles McKnns of this city expected that regular ship
ments will be made hereafter provided that the prices ruling
the metal markets hold
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
HENNESSY BURNS NOW IN IEDcF

The No. ore shoot has been on the property Of
the Burns company depth of between 10 and
feet The ledge shows oneha feet Of quartz and oaena
while the filling is first class ledge matter VI
The force Of men has been set to work driving for the No.
ledge which is about 100 feet ahead This ledge is about so feet
shipping has been opened the surface Sup
nave been taken to the property The mine is oca
cd in the Burke section and being developed under the
ment Of Dennis Hennessy Of this city
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
REPORT ON THE MINERAL. FARM

Tunnel No. is in 845 feet We have passed through ahout
M feet OF hard formation the last feet having been
nard After passing through this hard rock find the fora
ton again broken and twisted The rock we'll mneased and
conditions are very favorable We expect to cut the some
time this month.
Seven men are now employed five in the tunnel and two ret
ting out tmbers than likely that tie balance of he
tunnel will require timbering. ~ ~~'"''Ss a M ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

M $11, 1l6.O7
rhere is contract made by the company with Joe Andrizz
or m Ior driving 100 feet in the lower tunnel $ Of this
to pc paid for stock balance as soon as the
nxea according to specifications There are other debts
Outstanding against the company Of $7956 g. ~ AsD''
me assessment roll for assessment No. of five mills show
tnere Is STOCK outstanding to the amount of The
treasury at this time shows 367 95O '' M
a me are paid in there will be placed in the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
REPORT ON THE TEMPLE CO,
Examination Of the Books Made by H.l
Topping at Request Of Stockholders


The following report Tembe Mining Co. has been sh
mtted by Topping who appointed by the stockholders
to examine the books:
Received from sale of 350 900 shares Of
- Treasury stock per contract 100000
Received from David Gross for which
no stock has yet been issued 64225
Received from the sale of 72 500 shares
OF stock at three cents per contract 2175M
$88l725
Total outstanding stock at time of making
out assessment roll June 20th 1908 1906 $50 Shares
owing to error in completing the assessment
roll there was left out Of the ROLL for which
no assessment was paid and stock not ad.
There was left out of the roll and not adver- "''''
tlsed and sold blank certificates amounting to $500
There was returned to the treasury on account
OF delinquent sale eOAn
Total amount of shares taken from assess
ment roll 16645O
Total amount of shares assessed : | nao 7oo shoras
Total amount received from assessment roll
and delinquent sale s21o75o
Total amount received from assessment roll
~ ana DELINQUENT sale $2l075o
Total amount received from stock sales 8 Q17o
Amount advanced by Mrs. Pearl Gross
W pay Chains 03.5O
1ash ash on aond bsnd 1eeeHea mer.h a.+ 1000 s1s25
'ao' vi manu- Nlarch olst lvO9 1918
Total amount Of cash expended Sill ~
Disbursements covered by vouchers num-
bering from to 1872 as follows:
FOR Printing ,os,
General Expense 1So0
;alan,. !U.t - "e,u rag nauIng 4O785
5a,ary Saney to Secretary and Treasurer l020O
Evening journal., 1909-03-09

It was really reunion and reconsecra-
tion of all the church workers and the
members Of the congregation, exclusive Of
all the Sunday School, contributed $50
during the day. The contributions as final
ly reported from the Sunday school class
es. were;
Glass Of E. W. wiim. si1s4; John S. Col
lins. $3.50; Miss Jennie Salisbury, $3o.sS;
Mrs. A. w Lightbourne 1896; DIR. A. w.
Lightboune. ss5.4l; Professor James e.
Carroll, s1O63; Mrs. S. NJ Morgan, $3.50;
Miss Miriam Kirk. s5.9S; Mrs. II. c. Tay-
lor, SlO.2s; Professor Wesley Webb, so, 80;
j. Harry Eckert. s1244; Miss Margaret
Roe, $3.50; j. r. McGonigal, 5000; C. w.
Spry, $500; Miss Lucy Hutton, s617; Miss
Elizabeth Roe, $500; DIR. j. A. Richards,
3.77; Mrs. J. 3. Hutton, ssOO1; Miss L..
Beatrice Mast. s2SOS; William Salisbury,
s2974; H. C. Taylor, $3.50; Infant Depart
ment, Sso27.
The pastor urged more liberal giving for
missionary work, in hsi morning sermon,
even if it meant the curtalling Of some of
the ornaments in church building in the
United States. lie declared that all the
Methodist Church gave for missions was
Sl,50O,O0O a year, to save men and make
them happy. while the New York State
saloon-keepers paid $i7.O0O.OOO every wear
for State license, and the United states
pays $6ooOoo,ooO for chewing-gum.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
GARRICK.

An exceptionally good bill opened at
the Garrick Theatre yesterday. Rose
Wentworth. a dainty horscwoman. and
a snow-white horse. furnish the open-
ing feature, and a good one. The
Princess OlamhOf, I'm a musical and
dancing number. offers some original
and entertaining work, and the Fitz-
gibbon- Mccoy Trio. in a nonsensity. ~
Michevious Brother" kept the house
laughing for twenty minutes. Jack
Larinea. a Scotch comedians, who
made his first appearance in America
yesterday afternoon, makes a very
good front and has an excellent song OF
two, but the proverbial coldness OF
local audiences was in marked ev!-
dencc Yesterday and Mr.. Larinea did
not secure the applause that his work
merited. William Blaisden the comic
opera comedian, and a company of
fourteen people i'm a musical comedy
absurdity tat for Tat" furnishes the
most pretentious number on the pro-
gram. Blaidell oppears in the role OF
"Old DR.. Young" quack with a
remedy for renewing youth. The mix
ups are laughable and entertaining.
Rachel Butler and ]. M. Dyer do excel
lent work. and the act was accorded
a warm welcome at both matinee and
evening performances. Ralph Post and
Eddie Russell, in a talking and dancing
act, are a feature Of real merit. BY
far the most stirring and daredevil
feature the house has presented in
many a day is Tinkham and Company's
Three Demons. The stage shows a bis
pit in which the cyclists ride at light
ing speed on the inclined sides of the
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MIDDI.ETOWN, Del, March g-Iono-
thanW. Leatherberry, one Of Middle
towns oldest residents, died at his
home on East Main street. after an
illness of several weeks. Mr.. Leath-
erberry's wife died several years ago.
since which time his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Beaston, has made her home
with her father. Besides Mrs. Beastop.
he leaves another daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Price, and four grandchildren. Two
sons and a daughter died several years
ago. The funeral services will be held
at his late home on Wednesday after
noon, with interment in Forest Gene
terry.
The funeral services Of Joseph Rob
erts were held at his late home on the
Levels, on Monday afternoon with in.
terment in Forest Cemetery.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor of Georgia.
spoke i'm the M. Il. Church in odessa
on Sunday morning, and in the Opera
House here in the afternoon. Every
chair in the Opera House was occupied
and the earnestness with which the
audience listened to Mrs. Armor testi-
fled to their interest. The Rey. f. IL.
Moore presided over the meeting. and
the Rev. j. NJ. Arters of Wilmington,
led thesinging.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The New York German Stock Co..
Manager Eugene Burg, will play to-
night at the Grand Opera House their
latest comedy-success, "The one Great
Passion ode crosse LcidenschafD.
The famous company includes Eugen
Burg. an actor of world fame, and He'd
wig Reicher young. beautiful and gifted
the daugter of Emanuel Reicher. Ger
many's greatest character player The
German Company appeared yesterday
IN Washington at the Belasco and was
honored by the presence of the German
and Austrian Ambassadors. "The one
Great Passion" is modern comedy
that has conquered all German speak
ing stages OF two continents. This
viii be the only opportunity for local
theatregoers to see tho German PLAYERS
as they arc now on their farewell tour
through the United States.
Seats arc now on sale for the closing
illustrated lecture of the series OF
travelogues given by Burton Holmes
at the Opera House. Thursday even
ing OF this week viii finish the present
seasons course in Wilmington. The
subject Of the last easy chair Journey
will be London.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
Stidhanl 8 Sons Auction
Ill East 4th Street
Friday, March IL, 1909,
at o'clock P, N.

Bed room suites. fine parlor suit, ma
hogany frame, claw feet. fine brass beds,
pin. post. Colonial design. 10 heavy en-
anne led beds In attractive colors. felt,
cotton, and husk and fibre mattresses,
heavy frame couches, in leather and
verona. oak wardrobes, 5 dozen high
back dining chairs, 25 quartered oak
rockers, fine Davenport, mahogany frame.
upholstered in red leather, cost $1,000.
wardrobe, couch, wire couches. fine oak
combination secretary and desk. chiffon
iers. odd bureaus, ten dozen sheets, 72x90,
towels, 500 yards of table linen, 20 pair
Of portiers, pillow cases and napkins.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
GIVES MUCH
FOR MISSIONS

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March "a great mis-
sionary Sunday at Wesley NJ. i. Church
on Sunday brought out large congrega-
tioms and church and Sunday school gave
within few dollars Of 5000 for missions
enough to build church in some un-
churched locality.
Dr. A. W. Ijghtbourne. the pastor.
preached at the morning service, from the
text: Go ye into all the world and
preach the gospel" In the evening, Dis
trct Superintendent 5. NJ. Morgan preach
ed, using the text: Grow in Grace"
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
One Case in CITY Court.

There was but one case in City
Court this morning. which was held at
S o'clock, an hour earlier than usual
The case was that of Percy johnson,
charged with non-support. which had
been referred to Humane Agent Frank
Stout. Judge Cochran decided to hold
up the charge against johnson on the
promise that johnson pay his wife SO
a week.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09

pit The noise Of the wheels against
the Stats is almost deafening and the
climax is reached when one of the
number whirls around the pit on q
motor ciclc at a speed that fairly
dazzles the audiences II is "A great
act and fitting ending TO an excel
lcnt bill.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
EinaIIx Aeoents Mauoraltu.

GEORGETOWN. Del. March AL
though he had resolved not to accept
the Office Of Mayor to which he was
elected, Charles f. Moore has recon
sidered after considerable delibera-
ton. accompanied by pledge of Towr
Council, TO stand with him in certain
reforms. He has been sworn in.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
PIoneers 10 continue Tourney.

Married and unmarried men Of the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion viii play additional games of the
club tournament tomorrow night In
connection with the tournament the
debate and entertainment committee
has arranged to have a spelling bee
and "a smoker
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
Y. W. c. A. Membership Contest.

The time for the ending of the ".
w. G.. A. membership contest has been
extended TO March To- At that time
a celebration will be given in honor
OF the winning team. The score is as
follows. Whites. 2S4; reds. 264
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
Sfidham & Son. AWcis,,

d. & A. Phone 5s5.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
HsarIna on TubsreuIosis Bill.

The Senate at Dover on Thursda ?
afternoon at 2 o'clock win have pub
lie hearing on the tuberculosis bi I
passed by the unanimous vote Of the
House. Members of the Delaware
Anti Tuberculosis Society will attend.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09
Carpets, Rugs, LinOIeum,
Mating and Mats

500 yards of new velvet and tapestry
Carpets. stair carpets, 10 Brussels Tapes
try Rugs, 9xl1 and 9xi2, 8 Administer
rugs. size 10izXi1 and Tizx10 These Rugs
are in fine color and designs, some Orien-
tai designs. 500 yards of Administer, Vel
vet and Brussels Carpets, in short pieces
from 1 yard to 10 yards, just the thing
for rugs and stairs.
500 yards OF heavy cord linoleum. soc
value, i'm fine patterns, and full rolls,
viii cut any size. 10 rolls Of Japanese
Mating.
The above goods are nearly all new
and are Of good quality, owner having 70
dispose OF them for what they will
bring. Anyone looking for high-grade
Furniture and Carpets, etc, should at
tend this sale. A deposit on any article
will hold IL for one week.
Goods purchased al this sale will be
stored free until March 25th.
Store will be opened for inspection
evening before sale and morning Of sale
"You make the bid the price is ours"
Stidham & Son, Aucts.,
ID. & A. Phone 535.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09

A black or blue Panama, with two
wide folds and three narrow folds.
or black silk on the bottom. In all
sizes. Enough for one days selling
at this price. Suit Dept.
Evening journal., 1909-03-09

For this week We place on sale over
1000 OF these heads and hats that
are very large size. IN green or black
Of extra value. Worth Zoe at all
stores. Market st.