davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
The Day OF Rest.

Carries sister May, six years of age.
on being asked why the Sabbath day
was different from the other days in
the week. answered very carelessly;
"Oh, that's the day you pin things
on, stead OF sewing, The Delinea-
tor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic CON
stipation. Sold by Wilkinson & Co.,
pharmacy, and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
Giaolino Is Exempt.

Now the chewing gum trust has re-
organized to get tlrmer grip on tho
Jaws OF our girls, put, thank heaven,
no concern has proved strong enough
SO far to control the country's ripping
giggles Houston Post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Hoods TraveIoaue.

Frank Arthur Stenen Hood is the
sportsman born. Not content with
the possession Of trophies secured in
the killing Of big game with modern
high power rifles and ammunition, he
must needs capture his game alive.
Think what an undertaking this inn
plies Not only must the game be
captured alive and unhurt, but heavy
wagons, carrying safe, strong cages
must be transported far into the in
terror beforehand, necessitating a.
greater number of native assistants,
provisions for a longer journey, heavy
camp equipment, and endless quaint
ties OF nets, traps pl geographic par
aphernalia, etc. Food for the captur.
ed animals must be secured daily, re-
CARELESS of expense.
Though he has served as war CORE,
pondent in Africa and our Spanish
American war, reporting thirty eight
engagements, Mr. Hood is very shy
and retiring in disposition and 1t
might be truly said that some of the
big lions captured by him in Africa, or
tigers from India, are better known to
the public than the man who captured
them.
During the past twenty-four years
Mr.. Hood has led some very success
full expeditions into India, Africa and
South America. Owing to Argentina
Bolivia disturbances his departure for
South America has been postponed
until 1910. While he waits he will en-.
tertain you with African Nights
Mr.. Hood will relate his experiences
and illustrate with real photographs,
showing scenes of native and animal
life, hunting scenes, exciting anc
thrilling adventures with elephants
and lions His travelogue on Natural
and industrial Africa Is entertaining
and instructive to both young and old
More interesting than any other form
Of entertainment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
zuTus are Brave.

For that quality of courage which IL
wolves the risk Of being wounded ana
pounded by wounded lion Or buffalo
the Zulu and the Kaffir is abolt on a
par with the average white man. in
the opinion Of Frank Hood. the big
game hunter from Africa. He recites
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
a rlah. Place.

Stout Party (who has dropped cigar)
Nov, which can I afford to lose
my cigar or my back button. London
Opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Exports by the Panama I,,.r

The steamer San Jose sailed for Aneon and
way ports on Saturday. with cargo valued al
s1l4. T61 to be distributed as follows: Fo,
Mexico S5,343; Central America siss26: Pan
anna, S4.44f New York, $40 64s: Colombia
Sl,511 Ecuador. s521 British Guiana, 5000;
Cuba, S12; Germany. 81. 3N3. The principal ship
ments and their destinations were as follows
To Mexico-27 S63 TT lumber II bdIs shooks
30 pcs steel, pkgs machinery, 8 bdls oars A.
pkgs paints, n kegs red and white lead AIS
lbs rosin. 10 kegs powder, % es oils 20 pkgs
electrical goods. Is pkss drugs, anchors and
raisns, 4l5 lbs spices. 55 pkgs potatoes. 626 lbs
bread, la lbs butter 255 lbs cheese 26 IS
canned goods, "a pkgs meals.
To Central America .619 bbs -four "a zoe
lbs rice, $3.50 lbs malt, 1000 lbs spices. S4s
lbs butter. 81 cs canned goods 200 lbs Goldfish.
81 salmon, Cos lbs and ~ pkgs dried frutf
1o9 lbs hops. $50 lbs and is bxs raisins e6n lbs
bran 20 ctls oats, 346 lbs meals Is pkge
onions. 400 gals and 20 cs wine. %. $50 lbs
tallow. s.454 TT lumber. pkgs machinery.
paints, 25 kegs white Lead % hdls iron, 1C
drums carbide. 210 kegs powder 50 cs kero
sene. cs and bbs oils pkgs agriculture
implements. cs boots and shoes
To Panama-s7o bbls -four. 1,063 lbs lard D3(
lbs heans, 357 lbs lentils. 604 lbs peas. 24of
gals wine, Is salmon. 767 lbs bread 200 lbs
meals 130 lbs butter, 149 canned goods &c
pkgs potatoes. 500 lbs dried fruit $50 lbs
raisns. is bxs SOAP sos lbs shot. 60 coils rope
To New York-752. .261 gals and 20 cs wine
2l0 gals brandy 30 grape juice, 925 cs
canned goods 1S6, 924 lbs wool 26 ns4 lbs hides
~. a64 lbs horns. 165 bales hair, g cs lacquer
f15.572 lbs old rubber
To Columbia-1ST bbls -four 500 gals wine. :
pkgs potatoes and onions.
To Ecuador--60 bbs -four 10 coils rome
To British Guiana-250 cs salmon
To Cuba-21 cs canned fruit cs salmon.
To Germany-9.332 gals wine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
FILE DEMURRER TO "
MCCARTHY CHARGE
Attorneys for The Call Show
Complaint Mentions No
Offense

: Ueging that P: H. Mccarthy s
amended complaint of criminal libel i,
defective in various ways. particularly
in not stating a public -offense, the at
torneys for: John D. spreckels. Charles
W. Hornick and Ernest S. simpson OF
The Call fled "a demurrer to the COM
plaint Yesterday afternoon.
Although Mccarthy had been absent
from the arraignment of the defend
ants he appeared in Judge Shortalls
court yesterday, accompanied by his
two. attorneys, CLEVELAND L. Dam and
George Appel. John d. Spreckeis was
not present, but Charles w: Hornick
and Ernest S. simpson appeared with
their attorneys, Walter: Bacon and Dud-
ley Sales.
Attorney Bacon filed. a demurrer to
the complaint, stating FIVE reasons why
the complaint is defective. These are;
First, that the complaint does not sub
stantially conform. to the requirements
of section $50 of the penal code, which
requires that the complaint shall con-
tain a statement of the acts alleged to
constitute the offsnse in ordinary or
concise language, or In such a manner
-ass to- enable a person of common un-
derstanding to- knoW what. is intended;
second. that +the complaint does not
conform tie the requiFe-
ments of:sectlon e52 of:the penal code
in this, that lit is. not direct and GER
tain ais to the 'offense charged and that
tit: Is not direct and certain as to the
particular cfrclienstances of the ofrense
charged. which circumstances are
necessary to constitute an offense;
third; tlrat the facts stated.fn the. COM
lplaint do not: constitute a. public. Of
Tense; fourth; that the complaint
charges more. than one offense. and
fifth that the: complaint charges more
than one offehse and charges the same
offense. under different :. statements
/ thereof under one count.
l@:..-After filing this demurrer with Judge
shortall Attorney Bacon. stated to the
court that he. was too Ill to argue the
demurrer: and asked that the case go
over until .SNednesday.:: Judge: ShcrtaIl
explained that he had made: other ar
Erang gements* for Wednesdax.. but would
be. free Thursday and Friday after
Moons. = =, :
! . The arguing of the demurrer was ac-
cordingIy. set for. Thursday: afternoon
ait 2 o'clock. 1t was stated by the at
/ torneys for both sides that In the
event of the demurrer being overruled
the. case. should go at once to hearing
Attorney Bacon said that it would take
him only an hour to make his argu-
ment on the demurrer. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Salt Lake Results

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June H.
Good racing was seen az the fair
grounds today. Strikeout, after lead
Ing at the three quarters in the third
rsce. barely lasted long enough to beat
Msrburg, which was heavily played
for place and show. Martinmas IA =
vorite IN the fourth. was beaten easily
by Surely. which ran good race after
q bad start summary:
First race. six furlongs-capewell i02 M.
Aeleon(. 70 3, won: Banhsma. 107 SANDY
!. third Time. I;Is 1-5 George Isuyton;
Rsbeisis. DsTie Andrews. finished as named.
Second race. three furlones. selling-MsFy
Dees. io5 fKirschbsum). 3 10 /. won: Fred
stone, los fSandy). IN !. second; Wicket, los
Cotton. 10 10 J.. third. Time. 81 So King
q Yolo. seeEreen' Quickly: FL Perfecto. Gsltor,
Roberta finished named
Third race, i've furlongs. selling Strike Out.
log lNelsonl. 10 2 won; Marbnrg. l12
fMsnoersl. y 10 J. second: Altenberg. il2
tBorell. 10 70 j. third Time. 90 4-5. Mabel
Fountain. Gabriel Faneuil Hall. Lady Quality,
NO Rule. Bonfls. finished named
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs-Surety.
TO (Mandersl. 10 10 J. won; Martinmas. 109
fSuliranl ? 70 l. second: Glaucus 40 peak.
5 10 !. third. Time, % Figent5 Prince of
CASTLE, Nankee Tourist. Hampton Beauty, Bon
Ton. Birth. Toller. finished named:
Fifth race. I'VE furlongs-Valencia. 1Ie
Peak. 3 To /. won: Belle Brady. III (CsT-
snaugh) 10 >. second; Billy Myer. ia "a.
Williams 20 :. third. Time. 04 2-5. Bill
Bagweli. Tim o'Toole, Swsggerlator, Belle Stone.
finished A. named.
Sixth race six and half furlongs. selling
% POST 70 2, second Antsrs. -I04 (Thomas),
10 J. third. Time. :25 2-5. Lady Alicia
TsskmaSfor, Alice Collins. Arcourt. finished as
named. !.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

@G[T RICH QUICK"
MANINLAW'STOILS
b. Warner Rice Arrested on
Charge of Embezzling $1,000
From Firm
Won Notoriety Three Years
Ago as Promoter of Fake
Enterprises

B. Warner Rice. who gained much
notoriety three years ago through pro
noting get rich quick" concerns, after
which the. postoffice department issued
fraud order against him. was yester-
day arrested on a charge of having en-
bezzled $1,000 from the Pureclay brick
and tile company, a corporation that
has been absorbed by the Thomson
bridge company.
Rice was employed last October as
mana ger, secretary and treasurer of the
company and held the position until
May Il. when the Pureclay brick and
tile company was reorganized by the
Thomson company, with o. J. Crossfeld
as president and manager; L. II. Aigel-
finger as vice: president, and James
Thomson as. secretary and treasurer
and a director. =.
tits charged in. the complaint sworn
to by Crossfield, who. is manager of the
Thomson bridge company. at :103 Main
street, that Rice embezzled $1,000 on
April 6: After being dropped from his
position with the brick and tile com
pany Rice opened Offices in the Me-
tropolis trust building and resumed his
promoting business. He was arrested
there.
There is, a civil suit pending in the
superior court against RICE in. connec-
tion with. the same amount. Rice
claims that the Thomson estate owes
him $500. Rice was released on bail,
In. June. 1905, Rice fled a petition in
bankruptcy. showing liabilities amount
ing to $1,000, with. no assets In that
year Rice was manager and promoter
Of the Pacific syndicate stores company,
He also promoted the: American mutual
investment company for =. 500. 200, of
which he .is said to. have kept 81 per
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

NEWCASTLE (Australia)-Arrived May g.
Ger ship Alsterdamm. from Santa Rosalia.
cisco.
Arrived prior June 1-Fr bark Brenn, hence
sYDNEY-Arrived April 12-Br ship sard-
hanna from Mukilteo Prior June 1--Br ship
Lord Shaftesbury, from Victoria
HOBART-Arriyed prior June Ia bark
babin Chevays, from Antwerp for Oregon; III
bark Boieldieu, from Hamburg, for San Fran
cisco.
cAILAo. Sailed May s-oi1 bark Belfast, for
Puget sound.
SHIELDS May 19-Br stmr strath-
hilan, for Newport News and San Francisco
May 12-Br stmr strathgyle, for Norfolk ami
San Francisco.
GUAYMAs- Sailed May s-Bktn Benieia. for
Hsrbor.
In port May 4Br ship Jordanhin
SANiA hoSALlA-Sailed May 13-Ger bark
Kurt for Newcastle. Australia.
ToRRE ANNpNZIATA-Sail May 1s-Br
stmr Belle of Scotland, for Newport News and
FRASER RIvER-sailed June 1-Br stmr In
vertay, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Albert. for New York
: Arrived June 1-stmr Koenigen Luise, from
NEW YoRK-Arrived June J-stmr United
States, from Copenhagen; stmr Kronprinz VIII
helm helm from Bremen; stmr Principe di Piemonte,
Sailed June 1-stmr Kaiser wilhelm II. for
Bremen.
CHERBou uRG-Arrived May si-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm. der Crosse. from New York. for
Bremen. and proceeded.
SHANGHAI-Arrived June 1-Amlrai Excl
mans. from Antwerp. etc, via Singapore and
Hongkong for San Francisco
S1NGAPoRE-Arrive previous June I-Stmr
Mercer. from Liverpeol for Seattle
CALSuI'fA--Arrived June 1-Stmr Croydon
from Portland. Ore. via Manila
YOKOHAMA Sailed June f--stmr Empress Of
India. for Vancouver
Arrived May s1-stmr Maure-
tania, from New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

Average snow on ground u inches
The following maximum and minimum ten,
peratures are reported from eastern stations 70,
previous day: Chicago, 1888; New York. So. 81
Omaha, 6S-5S.
SYNOPSIS
The weather continues warm over the p.cie.
slope, except along the coast, where madsrst -
temperatures are reported. In the great val
ley afternoon temperatures range from Sc tc
1o2 degrees. At Los Angeles maximum teu,
perature OF e6 degrees is reported There has
been no rain in California or Nevada. a fhnn
derstorm is reported at WalIa walla and lich,
trict. us
The relative humidity at Red Blur was ,s
per cent and at Fresno u per cent
Forecast made at San Francisco for 40 hours
ending midnight, June 2: nun
San Francisco and vicinity-FaIr Wednesday
moderate west wind.
Santa Clara yailey-Fsir Wednesday: r,ode-
ately warm; light north winds
Sacramento va;iey-Fair Wednesday axcers
possibly thunderstorms In the mountains In ~
afternoon; not so warm; light south wind '
San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday. "a,
tinued warm; possibly afternoon thunderstors,,.
In the Sierra: light west winds A '''1
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair wednesa.x
continued warm; light northeast winds chang.
ing TO south. A. G. McADTE
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Latonia Races

IAToNIA June First race. four fur
iougs-Inferno Queen. > 70 ]. won: Placid 3
r. ?. second; Marine II. 10 /. third.
Time. 80.
Second race, Eve furlongs-Jsck Straw. 3 10
J. won. Salian. 10 ?. second; John Mcclure.
80 TO J. third. Time. .O4 Is.
Third race, six furlongs-AH Red. to TO-
won Marbles. 10 ,. second; Righteasy 10
J. third. Time. l:16.
Fourth race. and a sixteenth miles-Nadzu.
s 70 5. Won; Colonel Blue. TO I. second Stone
Street. y 20 J. third. Tine, l:52 3-5.
Fifth race. one mile-Gypsy King Q 10 <
vOn: lafayette - 10 ]. second; Rara Avis
10 10 third Time I:43 40
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth nles-3ucket
Brigade Z 70 I. won; Warner Grisweil. ? TO l.
second; Flirting 70 1, third. Time, 1.52 I-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
GIRL SAVES DROWNING
BOY AND DISAPPEARS
Son of Thomas K. Floyd Falls
Through Bridge

ERUITvALE, June LA young girl,
who rescued Leslie FLOYD, the Is year
old son of Thomas X. Floyd OF Dutton
avenue, from drowning, after he had
fallen through the cilarred timbers of
the High street bridge yesterday
afternoon. disappeared without giving
her name.
The girl saw the lad struggling in
the water. and at the risk of her own
life climbed out on the totterfng frame
work of the bridge and thrust board
TO him as he was becoming exhausted.
She then summoned y. .Quigley, who
took young Floyd to his home. During
the excitement the young heroine van
ished and nothing has been seen of her
since.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

the middle west. is offered as one solt-
con OF the problem of freight rates
Sn On automobiles, at least over short
Many owners of the Rambler
lntougnout Illinois Wisconsin. Michi-
san, indiana and Iowa have purchased
snelr cars at the factory and have
drlven them home across country
Inc Rambler people say that they
receive and entertain at the factory
an average OF 100 prospective buyers
eacn week. every train being met by
whisks the visitors out to the factory.
Where a guide conducts them around
mus giving them an opportunity OF
earning something at first hand re-
Assrdlns the building of the car.
H. l. Owesney. manager of the local
branch OF the Winton motor Carriage
Winton Car Winton company
shipned 10 p W
A Fitzsimmons OF
Tecumseh- Mich. last week a Winton
SIX toy tonneau, WHICH was about as
ton factory. It was upholstered in
Spanish leather. and had a maroon
body. cream running gear and nickel
trimmings throughout, and was equip
ped with electric lights.
H. o. Harrison. head OF the H. o.
Harrison company has written that he
Will be in town
1910 Peerless this week. Harri-
Being Sold son states that he
-. has been detained
by an unexpected
rush of business. having sold four 1910
Peerless cars during the last ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
TonnaEe EnEagements

The following lumber charters were an
ncuneed yesterday: The Norwegian steamer
Eir. time charter from Puget sound 10 Peru
and Chile. fio.2Si: British bark Hawthorn
bank. on Puget sound. from Hastings Mills 10
the west coast Of South America: baFkenffns
Aurora. on Puget sound, thence 10 Guaymns:
10 Guaymas.
The British tank steamer Seminole will re-
turn to the orient with refined petroleum. hav-
Ing been chartered prior to arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

Take an outing on the Ocean Shore
Railway and enjoy the beautiful
beaches and grand scenery. Train serv-
vice TO Tunitas Glen cas- miles from San
Frzncisco). connect with stage for San
Gregorio, Pescadero and Pebble Beach.
"a this paper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
wHITNEY,s FILLY THIRD

HURST PARK. Eng, June 1.-The
Hurst selling plate of 200 sovereigns
FOR ? year olds distance five furlongs
ble colt was second. and H. p. Whit
ney's Aela ehlly third. Eleven horses
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Memoranda

Tug Hercules cleared from San francisco for
acapulco 10 tow Br ship Simla TO San Francisco
tSfula previously on fre)
Br bark Lord .Tempetown, which arrived at
this port today was. ordered into quarantine 10
be fumigated -
a small boat belonging TO Br ship MusseIcrag.
which probably went adrift during the night.
was picked up this morning on the rocks AT
the foot of Hyde street. The boat was stolen bv
four of the sailors who deserted the vessel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
FIRST CLASS GRADUATES
FROM RICHMOND HIGH.
Three Girls Take Honors at
commencement Exercises

RICHMOND. June 1.-The COM
mencement exercises of the first class
to graduate from the new Union high
school of this place were held in the
assembly room Of. the school this even
ing There were but three graduates
Miss Blanche Davidson. Miss Agnes
Ruth Glover and Miss Muriel Trull.
The program was as follows:
Miss Agnes Benedict. director
Piano SOLO. Observation-Disclosures. Miss wiehe
Chorus. rus....-.-............-.. High school
Address -....-...-....s--...W G.. White
yI0lln solo. .....-...-. $3.50. H. NJ. Lndsley
Presentation Of graduates. Bert K Tucker
Presentation Of diplomas. William +. Beldng
Song. ng...........s.u......... High school girls
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Weather Report

United States department of Agriculture
weather Bureau. San Francisco. June j.
- RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

J. H. Eagal of the Studebaker Brothers
company has a real hard luck story in
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
Wisenan
Wili Drive

be driven by Fred J.. Wiseman. the
we'll known driver who will shortly
leave for Chicago. Wiseman will drive
for the Cobe cup.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

Among the Is cars that will tska
part in the road races of the Chicaxo
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

The overland delivery of automobiles.
made popular by the makers of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

Thu, ItIUuB OF the
recently to an Indiana agent This is
the largest shipment the company has
ever made al one time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

J. II. Burkhardt, of the firm of Burl
hardt & Crippen, local agents for tn
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02
A Beautiful
WfntOn Car

I'll. o. Harrison.
Harrison company,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

Big Shipment
of Inter states
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

H. l. Owesney. manager of the local
branch OF the Wlnton motor carriage
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

1910 Peerless
Being SOld
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-02

rush of business. having sold four 1910
Peerless cars during the last ten days.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
FINLEY ITEMS

! Mr.. G. w. Taylor has sold his
place and will leave the valley soon.
| TIE purchaser will move ON as soon
as Mr.. Taylor vacates.
Rudy Retzlaff returned from SpO-
kane this week where he has been in
BARRIERS college.
Luther Difley, who has made his
home with NJ. A. Cooper, for the
past year; left Tuesday evening for
Spokane.
/ Mr.. +. II. Johnston, OF Wilbur,
Wash visited with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
f.. Coffeen a few days this week, re-
turning Tuesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Danes spent Sunday
with her home folks at COolinSe.
| Wash.
Glon Gard has relatives visiting
him from Ellensburg.
Stanley Coffin received a message
Tuesday morning that u brother in
Portland way dying and left Tues
day for that place.
The Ladies' Aid. of Finley, and
their fam lilies, with filled baskets, ON
Frmay evening, gathered at the
nOIne of NJ. A. Cooper, to surprise
Mrs. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper surprised
the guests In return by dishiDg up
the oysters. The Aid presented Mrs.
cooper with u beautiful souvenir
spOOn.
Mrs. Warden joined her husband
this week at his camp Oh the kenne-
wick Highlands and MIR. and Mrs.
Warden will move from there to MIR.
coffin ranch hear Yakima. to make
their future home. The valley regret
the losing Of this estimable family.
Miss E. J. Linton, principal of the
} Finley school, with her scholars are
busy preparing All exhibit for the
Alaska-Aukon Pacific Exposition.
rhe school in it's regular work is pro-
! crossing nicely, complimentary to
| OuC tCdClCiS, IhlSScS Lii COIl anu
Danes.
Coffin Brothers purchased the seals
. ranch and Will make it the htadQuar-
, ters for theiI sheep ranch in the fu-
ture.
: MIR. Sly the manager of the Fruit
Growers Association. was the prin-
( cipal speaker at the meeting of the
4 Finley Development Club Saturday
, evening. His talk seemed to meet
t with approval and the Finley Boost
ers are ready to boost for the Assoc
! citation. Mr.. Sly IL certainly the
man for the place. Finley will be
, obr shipping station with headquar-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

Section7. acres IN asparagus and
:, in berries. Address w. R.Cra wfOrd
623 Board OF Trade Blkg., Portland,
Ore.
FOR SALE-Two-year old aspar-
gus plants. Thos. Holiday, K. F. ID.
White Leghorn eggs for Matching
by Matching or Incubator lots. Also
100 White Leghorn pullets for sale.
b. G. Zwanzig. sect.
Notice-Opening OF the COuer d
Alene Reservation to take place soon
For Information write the Cuuer d.
Alene Reservation Co., Lewiston,
Idaho.
Wanted-5O0 acres plowed in Sec.
2l-7-29. Inquire OF A. H. johnson,
93S S Grant Ave. Tacoma, WISH.
Everything In the feed line at the
Hamilton Supply House is sold by
weight. We do not sell a sob sack
| of bran for 60lb sack OF bran, nor t,
70rb sack of barley for an sob sack
Of barley, nor a l151b sack of whea,
| for l3Ofb suck of wheat. No guess
work here, the scales are right b.,
the door all the time.
Hamilton Supply CO
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

For Rent-Steam-heated Office
rooms. First International Bank.
For Sale-Practically new 325 Pet
aluma incubator. Mrs.G. W. Lane.
Ranch for rent. See
John F. Shafer
Wood to burn. Crab Creek Lum-
tr Co. Main 1872.
Brown Leghorn Eggs for sale.
A. B. French,
Tested garden seeds rs HOwe's
hardware.
For Sale-Tract No. 3, kennewick
Gardens 81 acres. Part v set out to
trees asparagus and small fruit. Adj
dress owner, F. Segessenmann,
81, Frederick Ave..S pOkane.
For Sale-GOod loose alfalfa hay.
Two and ont half miles east of town
on River. E. K. Halterman.
Richardson's shoe shop removed
two doors north of Post Office
Asparagus roots for sale.
Nelson Williams
Wanted-A renter on the shares
for the Crawford ten acre tract In