davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
A asked.
MInnenpoIia GrnIn MARKED,

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4-WHEAT-May,
SL09NG$1. 0A: July. t1.0sb. Cash wheat,
No. / hard, n.1l0Ll2: No, / northern. Sl10h
al. ia; No. 2 northern, Sl08hG1 .0o56; 10. 8.
$l.N19l06h.
SEED-F1ax closed at t2I7h,
CORNING, 8 yellow, $50 Q59%c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 44M @44Mc.
RYE-No. 2. 76h@7TNc.
BRAN-In 10lpound sacks, $40. 0Oq23.50.
FLOUR-First patents lin wood, (. o. b.,
Minneapolis), $5.40Q5.60; second patents, $50
as. 10; first clears, A.SG4.45; second clears.
S3lO634 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
PhiIaaelphia Prodaoe market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I.-BUTTER-
Firm: good demand: extra western cream
cry, SIC; nearby prints, 33c.
EGGS-Firm; fair demand; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, Sic at mark; cur
rent receipts, r%eturnable cases, 29c at mark
western firsts, free cases, &c at mark;
current receipts, free cass. 25029c at mark.
T. CHEESE-Ftrm: New York full creams,
choice, l7k@17hc; fair to good, 16h@17hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Feb. 4.-WHEAT-May, 81. 1OM;
July, s7kc; No. l northern S1.10h; No. 3
S108h.
OATS-44Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Liverpool Drain MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Feb. A-WHEAT-Spot
dull; No. 2 red western, winter, no stock;
futures quiet; March, IS I'D; May, rs nhd;
CoRN-Spot steady; new American
mixed, Sc 7hd; old American mixed. IS %;
inal,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Ss,SS2,0oo; Silver certificates outstanding,
@4S5, SO1,OV0.
General F~und-Standard silver dollars IN
general fund, S,I42, Oh; current liabilities,
SsSaLlS9i w9rklng balance Ia treasury
offices, So, 72A0i2; In banks to credit OF
treasurer OF u. 8, $50, S61, 2S9; subsidiary
silver coin, $40, 065, gSS; minor coin, S,l06,Jn
total balance In general fund, &S1, 793, 1S4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
nrnnII Wantn Rno.o0n.n0n.

RIO JANEIRo, Feb, 1.-THE government
today authorized the minister OF finance
to negotiate with the Rothschilds for a
loan OF %0,0O0,0o0, the funds to be used for
the conversion Of the outstanding external
debt, issued at 5 per cent, into 4 per cent
bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
London stock Mnrket.

LONDON, Feb. 4-Buying az the lower
level raised active American issues on the
over the final prices of New York. A re-
action followed, but renewed support hard
ened the market, and al noon the tone was
firm, with prices net Y to IN higher.
London closing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
st. Jo.eph Live STOCK Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb. 4.-(speoial Tele-
gram) CATTLE - Receipts, 100 head;
market 1c lower.
HOGs-Receipts, $500 head; market open
ing bq10c lower; close weak; range of
pricos, S,900S.30; bulk of sales, $S.154S.&.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
NIiIwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. A-WHEAT-No.
northern, S1.159L1B Nc. 2 northern, Sl.l3d
Liz; May, NO9h asked.
OATS-7hQ4Sc.
BARLEY-Samples. 62Q71c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
HAY Market.

OMAHA. Feb. L-The supply OF hay on
the Omaha market was fair and the de-
inand GOOD. Hay. Choice Kansas, 1890;
No. 1, Si2.OO; No. 2 5000; course. @O009.00:
packing, 500 straw. Wheat. $50; rye,
ZOO Alfalfa. Na009l5.oQ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
surnr ANA Morn.n.n

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-SUGAR-Raw. firm;
muscovado, SO test, S.6sq367Ac; centrifugal,
test, L17hc. Molasses sugar, SO test, 8.3B
9S,42ho. Refined, quiet; crushed, b.s5c;
.granulated, 615c; powdered, 5.25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Omahn cash Prfcea.

wHEAT-No. hard, s1.o4hQl3h; No. .
jeeted hard, S5Qg5c; No. 2 spring, S1.V4h9
1.Vh; Nc. 3 spring, SlQ0Q1Oi No. 3 Durum,
CORNING. 2 white, 5sxaeOc; No. 8 white,
5SQ59hc; No. 4 white, 5GG57c; No. 2 yellow,
sssGe9rse; Ne. 2 yellow, s7%ghs4e: No 4
oATSSStSndard, l5a45hc; No. 3 white.
4lka45c; No. 4 white, 44q441sc; No. 3 yell
low, 44d44Ac; No. 4 yellow, 4s49Ac; No. 3
BXRLEY@No. 4 5s9eOc; No. 1 feed, 6sH
Q591Ac.
RYE-No. g. 75b4d16Mc; No. g. 74@751kc,
CRFlOt ReceIptn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING
Fort Mackenzie. Wyoming, February Sd,
received here until 2 p. M, mountain
time. March 7th, 1910. and then publicly
opened, for the Construction, Plumbing
horses Plan l39-L. Information furnished
from this office on application. Plans, Speoi-
fications and necessary forms on file at Of
Missouri, Omaha Neb.; Chief Quarter
master Dept. OF the Colorado. Denver,
Colo; Builders Exchange, 81. Paul; New
York Engineering Record, New York City,
and the American Contractor, Chicago.
III. Envelopes containing proposals should
be endorsed Proposals for Stable" and
master. Fort Mackenzie. Wyoming.
F4-5-7-s-Ml-5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Sioux city Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 4-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 800 head; market steady; steers,
y 75Q7.0O; cows and heifers, S2.65G5.5O;
A.00d6.5A.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head; market dun:
prices 641oc lower; top, $s.55; bulk of sales,
g. 30aS.&
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900
head: market steady; lambs, s1.50Qs.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Feb. L-CoRN-Higher; No.
white 6A4c; No. 3 yellow, &c; No. 3, &c;
No. 4, 69kc; no grade, b496Tc.
O~ATS-Higher; No. 3 white, 47hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
poston stoek. and Bonas.
osToN. Feb. s-Closlng quotations on
rren.nrr stntement.

W.. NGToN. Fh 4-The condition
- ~ 5000 ming of busi-
4rusl 4 inc 400 A.966Ss9: silver
dollars, t4S5, 1000; Silver dollars OF 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

soft. ,iSIsodtsS ana No
ST. LOUIS. Feb. A-METALS-Load,
steady, Nb1ts; spelter, weak. t6Fah.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

FORT LOGAN. COLORADO, January q,
l9t0-Sealed proposals In trlplicate viii DO
received until 10 a. m. February Il, 1910, and
then publicly opened, for the construction
of a Laundry Building and the Inhalation
OF Plumbing, Electric Wiring. Laundry Ma
bidders, plans and specifications may BE-
had on application. United states reserves
right to accept or reject any OF all pro-
tanning proposals should be marked Pro-
posals for Construction OF Laundry" and
addressed to Captain Chase Doster. Quar-
JNra-@ Fl-s-u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Toledo seed Market.

TOLEDO. o., Feb. A-SEEDS-Clover,
cash. &S; March. $Ss7k; April, Ss05; oe-
tober. $3.50 Timothy. prime, $500; March,
$40. Alsike, prime. N.S5qT.0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

mot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
sNot included In totals because compari
Sons are incomplete.
. Last weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
New York MinInr stocks.
nnn;. c-lenrinrr.

OMAHA, Feb. 4.-Bank c~learings for to-
day were 81. 463. 1886. and for the CORES
ponding date last year, t2,0l0696.4a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Sheep steady-HOgs Tel
to Fifteen Cent? Lower.

CHICAGO, Feb. A-CATTLE-Receipts,
600 head; market steady; steers, $4.T5Qs:00;
s4OO05. q; calves, $3,0oa9.oO; stockers and
feeders, 1915 $40
HOGS--Receipts, $1,000 head; market 1Oc
to 15c lower; choice heavy, s. 5OQS60; butch
ers, sS.5OQS.55 light mixed, s. 309S.s5; choice
light, S.%GS, 40; packing. $S.4h9S.50; pigs,
81. 60ds.O0; bulk of sales, $S.35dS.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 10C00
head; market, steady; sheep. 5.00nS.b0;
lambs, $I25d8.75; yearlings, s6.750ps.4 "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition or rive stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
FRIDAY:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

boxed extra shorts. SlaT5; clear ribs, fi375i
short clears, ILW.
HAY-Unchangedi timothy, ~flAOOGlt5Oi
prairie. s12Ooq1A.0l
IRON COTTON TIES-SOc.
BAGGING-eAc.
POULTRX-SJeadyj chickens hci
springs, 15c; turkeys, &c; ducks, bc; geese,
&c.
BUTTER-weaker; creamery, 26@s1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

sn.VER-Bar, steady at 28Sd per ounce.
MONEY-l%d2 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills is "a per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE

transactions OF the Associated Banks
for the Week,
NEW YORK, Feb, A-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending Febru-
airy 3 shows IN aggregate of 50, (S, 2io,OO
as against $3.50. al, NO last week and s.
2O3, SOL, 90 In the corresponding week last
year. Following Is the list of cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Fair Saturday and Not
Much Change in Temperature.

Much Change I'm Temperature.
OMAHA, Feb. 4 1910.
The western area of high pressure has
extended eastward over the central val
leys to the Allegheny mountains and south
ward over the entire southern portion OF
the country. The crest of the nigh remains
over the Rocky mountain plateau, and the
unusually high pressure Of 1922 inches was
recorded in western Wyoming and eastern
Idaho this morning. Generally clear
weather prevails everywhere, except along
tho atlantic and gulf coasts: light SHOWS
are falling on the Now England coast and
light rains on the south Atlantic coast
Temperatures are decidedly lower in the
eastern and southern states and are gener-
ally lower In the southwest and extreme
northwest. They are much higher in the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Fair
weather will continue In this vicinity to-
night and Saturday, with not much change
in temperature.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years;
1910. 1909. 1905. 1907.
Minimum temperature. "a 81 Y 4
Precipitation ......I."..... 40 w 20 "a
Normal temperature for today, 81 degrees.
Excess In precipitation since March l,
1909, SOL inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909,
$3.50 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908.
7.7S inches. ....,.
/. a. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Kansas City Grain ana Provtsiona.


KANSAS CITY, Feb. A-WHEAT-Un-
changed; No. 2 hard, N.oSh@L11h; No. 3,
$1.07g1.10h No. 2 red, N.23Q1. 80; No. 8, $120
Q12s; May, N.G4Aql.o4h, sellers; July, e4h
Q94SSc, sellers.
CORN Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 69Q63hc;
No. 8, 61h@61hc; No. 2 white, csc; No. g.
e3@64c; May, 65bge5kc, sellers; July. 64&9
641c, sellers.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 3 white, 4SQ5ooi
No. 2 mixed, 46848c.
RYE-Unchanged, 70973c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, $3.50
@15.0o; choice prairie, $40 75Q11.O0; choice
alfalfa, $1100Q1S.00.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, Csc; firsts,
26c \ seconds, 24c; packing stock, 21c.
EGGS-Unchanged; extras, 2sc; firsts, Hc;
current receipts. 26lAc; seconds and dirties,
Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, u...........,..... 1900 5000
Corn, b9'VVO to,VN
oats, S'WV ho'WN
Ice.
Options at Kansas City:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
Birds and Deer Better
Look a leetIe Out

The fall hunting season for 1910
began last Saturday and in Western
Washington for q time it will be
lawful to kill all game birds in
limited numbers, and to hunt deer.
The open season is one month later
this year under the provisions of the
act for the protection Of game as
passed by the last legislature, and
this four weeks restriction on hunt
ers has only added to their eager
ness to get into the fields and for
ests. Several hunting parties were
on the mountains of Orcas island
early Saturday morning ready to
take shot at the first deer that
came within range of their guns,
and the haunts Of the quail and
pheasants were infested with sports
men eager to bag as many as posi-
BILE of the birds.
Especial attention has been called
by the game wardens of Western
Washington to the laws affecting
deer and upland birds. Contrary to
the popular impression, the open
season for deer began September 80,
and not October /. and continues
through to November 80. After
that date it is closed for one year.
1t is lawful to hunt deer on the
mainland with dogs only during the
month of October, but at no time is
hunting with dogs permitted on the
islands.
The law also specifies that one
hunter is permitted to kill two deer
a season and a fine Of from $40 to
$500 per animal killed more than
that must be imposed upon con-
viction.
Hunting for grouse. pheasants,
quail, partridges and prairie chick
ems is open from October l to Janu-
ary /, but the bag is limited and
the same penalty that applies to deer
is enforced in case there be viola
ton Of the law concerning the birds.
The statute says:
lis the intention Of this act to
limit bags Of one day to FIVE birds,
no matter how many Of the protect
ed upland birds are in the bag; pro-
vided further, than ten quail may
be killed in one day, but the limit
Of the upland game birds, if quail
are included in the same, for one
day, shall never exceed thirty up
land birds.
Ducks in Western Washington
may be killed between October and
February 1, and the bag limit for
one day is twenty snipe, ducks, geese
or brant, and fifty is the limit Of the
bag for the week"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
County Local Option
and Taxation

An interesting table has been pre-
pared by the Anti Saloon League Of
Washington showing the per cent of
taxable property (real and personaD
Of each county in the state situated
inside Of the incorporated cities and
towns. It appears that in II coun-
ties it is less than 10 per cent; in IL
counties, less than 20 per cent and
more than 10 per cent; in z coun-
ties, less than 80 per cent and more
than 20 per cent; in 2 counties, less
than 40 per cent and more than 80
per cent: in l county, less than SO
per cent and more than As per cent.
In this county the percentage is
less than ten, Friday Harbor being
the only incorporated town. The
position taken by the Anti Saloon
League is that inasmuch as in thir-
rty-five counties of the state, more
than so per cent Of the taxable pro-
perty is located outside Of the incor-
porated towns, therefore this por-
ton Of the county should be al
lowed to participate in the vote on
the question Of the number Of sa-
looms in the towns and cities Of the
counties, thus aiding in the elimi-
nation Of the saloons as crime
prodneino and tax-demandinQ insti-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
Too Much Wood
In the Orchards

Professor Thornber, chief of the
horticultural division of the state
college, says that 80 per cent. of the
orchards in Western Washington
have twice as much wood in them as
is necessary because the orchard
owners do not prune enough. He
says also that 80 per cent. of the
orchards have twice as many trees
as necessary, and that no bearing
apple orchard should have trees
closer than thirty-six feet apart.
"West of the Cascades the soil is
strong, giving strong growth, and
the trees must have room if you get
results. AS general rule West
ern Washington orchardists are
overlooking the fact that they can
raise the finest pears in the state.
Pear trees should be at least twenty
four feet apart, using the Bartlett,
Comice. Anjou or Bonne d'Jersey."
Taking up the question of prun-
ing, Professor Thronber says:
''We must do summer pruning to
reduce the superf1uous wood and thin
the fruit in this part Of the state.
By summer pruning mean prun-
ing in August. Do this every year.
Last year we advocated this in
Western Washington and this year
we find that orchardists who did it
have secured desirable results.
Prune pear and apple trees in Au-
gust, and you will have few water
sprouts. Prune cherry trees i'm
mediately after picking. Remem-
Der that when tree is young you
want wood growth, and when it is
of bearing age you want fruit. So
prune young trees early in the
spring. Prune the bearing trees in
August. The former is for wood
and the latter is for fruit
Relative to cultivation, Professor
Thornber says that there were orch
ardists in the state cultivating SIX
teen times season who secured
from $500 to $4,000 per acre from
their orchards and others who culti-
waited once in five years who market
ed no fruit whatever. He advocated
the use of the Bordeaux or Bean
type of nozzle for spraying, and
says that every man with more than
ten acres in orchard should have a
power outfit. With less than ten
acres, a hand pump will do, and
suggests that where number of
small orchardists lived in a commu-
nifty that they cooperate in securing
good power spray pump for the
use of the community, working in
cooperation for better fruit. This
plan is being worked successfully
in many parts of the country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
Death of Mrs. Mary T. Hiett

Mrs. Mary F. Hiett, mother of
Mrs. John S. McMillin, Of Roche
Harbor, with whom she had resided
for the past eleven years died at her
daughters home at 6 o'clock Mon
day evening, Oct. S, aged Sc years,
2 months and 26 days. She had been
quite feeble for a long time, owing
to her advanced years, and the end
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Hiett's maiden name was
Mary F. Davidson and she was born
at Ripley, Marion county, Ohio, July
9, 1924, moving from there to Sugar
Grove, Indiana, where she was mar
ried more than sixty years ago to
John Hiett. They were among the
best known and most influential Of
the early settlers of that region
where they lived for more than fif-
ty years. until the death of Mr..
Hiett. Eight children were born to
them, of whom only three are now
living MIR. Emery r. Hiett, a bank
er of Toledo, Ohio; DR.. George w.
Hiett. of Pittsburg, Pa. and Mrs.
McMillin. All of the surviving
children and grandchildren were
guests of Mrs. Hiett at Roche Har-
Dor in July on and after her birth
day, those from the east coming at
her expense in response to her earn
est wish to have them all with her
once again before she passed to
the great beyond, s'from whose
bourne no traveller returns. DR..
Frank Hiett. of Fox island, near
Tacoma, is her stepson. Mrs. Hiett
was a devout Christian and 3 most
interesting and lovable woman.
The funeral service was held yes.
terday afternoon at Roche HarDor.
Mr.. McMillin's brother, Rev. ". 3.
McMillin. assisted by Rev. $. G.
Jones,o this place. officiating. The
body was then taken to Seattle fol
cremation.
Chris Fredrickson, for SEVERAL
years and until quite recently man
auer of Lopez creamery. Lopez, bul
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07

The Ladies' Aid will meet 1t the
home 81 Mrs. w. 81. Higgins on
the afternoon Of Friday, October ~.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07

What is claimed to be the biggest
sale ST fancy apples ever made IN
the Northwest has just been COM
pleted by the Hood River GroWeIs
Union which has transferred practi-
cally the entire crop Of fancy apples
to Steinhardt & Kelly, New York
commission men. The frult involved
acerecates between 25O.0O0 and
SOC. 900 boxes, or over 400 carloads.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

1t is reported that for a number of
days an investigation has been quiet
ly under way at the Teller Indian
sshool, conducted by an Indian service
inspector of the government but no
report has been made public. 1t is
said that complaints concerning
alleged thests perpetrated by Indian
boys at the homes of ranchmen in the
neighborhood of the school, concern
ing conditions alleged to have sur
rounded some phases of quarantine
at the school last fall, and concern
ing certain other conditions, were
made, thus causing the inspection to
be carried out. How much founda-
ton there is for the complaints said
TO have been made The Sentinel is not
in position to say.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
THE MAN WHO WAS DEAD
Tspecial TO The Sentinel. I


Baltimore, Md. April 26.-The
strange story of ''the man who was
dead" has a parallel in real life in
the case of DR.. William H. Etheridge,
rs years old, who is being daily ac-
costed by former friends amazed at
seeing him alive.
DIR. Etheridge has been in Colorado
Springs for the past two years, and
upon returning here few days ago
he was surprised to learn that he
was thought dead and that tomb
stone had been erected in Green
Mount cemetery to his memory. The
stone is in the shape of a manument
and bears the name of his wife who
died several years ago and also his
own name. but with the dates of
death left blank.
His relatives, however, had the
monument erected and the date of the
doctors death left out so that 1t could
be filled in, when he passes away. So
many persons. however. had seen the
monument with his name on it that
they made up their minds that DR..
Etheridge was dead. and so it has
been heralded throughout the city for
months past
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
ORGANIZE TO
BUILD ROAD

A number of public spirited people
are going to organize the Monument
Park, Health and Pleasure Drive as
sociation to build the Grand Rimrock
Boulevard, the worlds greatest
driveway.
From the Main street bridge site
to the granite bench in Monument
Canon where, under the hill below
the Evergreen spring, the first water
ing station will be located (the fin
est water in the country then up to
the top of the Granite bench on past
the Good Luck spring in Horshoe
canon (second watering place of pur-
est spring water) on to the foot of
the Redstone high rimrock bench. Up
this rimrock with a long even grade
to the first turn, half way up, thence
up past Liberty Cap to the top and
on through to the Big Park. About
mile on the top of the rimrock the
road will work to the left up to the
park and to the right Out along the
shelf rock around the different forks
of Monument Canon. This shelf
rock drive shall be known as above
stated-the Grand Rimrock Boule-
ward, the Worlds Greatest Driveway
tReady to leave to twelve men, non
residents of the state. who have trav-
eled or to Col. Roosevelt to decide
whether it is not rightly named.
First shots (blasts) to be fired on
Monday, the Fourth of July, and ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
Grand valley shall have an interest
in this driveway. Water on top will
be obtained from the Fruita pipe line
which is built along the northwest
side of the Monument Canon; COM
ing down the Fruita road to Fruita
will make the round trip.-Com-
municated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Does 1t not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle OF simple wash
stops the itch and will surely con-
vince any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen, mixed
with thymol and glycerine. etc, and
is known as d. D. d. Prescription.
We do not know how long the d. d.
d. laboratories will continue the 25c
offer, as the remedy is regularly sold
only in 81 bottles and has never be-
fore been put on the market on any
special offers.
If you want relief tonight, try a
bottle at 25c on our personal recon-
mendation.
Kraft & Emerson. druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE

81 had about given up hope. afte,
nearly four years of suffering from
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs
NJ. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Of.
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost unbearable and l could no,
do any WORK, but Or. Kings New
Discovery has made me feel like
new person. Its the best medicine
made for the throat and lungs. .
Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds. hay
fever. la grippe. asthma, Group, broD.
chitis and hemorrhages. hoarseness
and whooping cough. yield quickly to
this wonderful medicine. Try 1t. soc
and s1.00. Trial bottle free Guar.
antted by the G. D. Smith DRUG Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Miss Iva Taylor, who for a num-
Der of months has been employed as
stenographer in the offices of Charles
f. Cherrington, left this morning for
her old home in Montrose to remain.
Miss Taylor is a daughter OF ehe late
Sheriff Taylor, of Montrose county,
who died a few days after he had
been reelected by a tremendous ma
jority as the democratic candidate.
Miss Taylor is very attractive and
very amiable young woman and she
made warm friends during her resi-
dence in this city who greatly regret
her departure from Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

One of the newest industries to be
in the city of which The
Sentinel has heard, is the fancy dog
breeding business. A gentleman in
Crawford Addition is preparing to
go into the wholesale business of
breeding several kinds of dogs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

The window of the w. F.. Mercan-
tile store is decorated this morning
with old U. S. Army muskets, swords.
scabbards, etc. 1t is enough to make
a youngster crazy to gaze at them
and it is safe to asy that many a
young representative of the family
will be the proud possessor of one in
the near future as they sell for only
three dollars and a half.