davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
new ACTS FILL OUT
WEEK At the BR|NKMAN.
Matthews and Matthews to Present
THE Message of the Violets"
Harry Newman here.

Never in the history of showdom
have the people of Bemidji and
vicinity had the opportunity to en-
joy such frst.class presentations as
are nightly seen at the Brinkman
Family Theatre.
Manager Brlnkman is one of the
Invest showmen in Northern Mime
sofa and he culls and selects with
rare talent his vaudeville acts.
Like all other things, there are poor
ones of those, even these days of
artistic development, but the poor
ones that Manager Brinkman inflicts
upon the public are so rare as to
prove the exception in his motion
pictures and vaudeville repertoire.
As for instance this week, the
vaudeville bill is unusually strong.
Mathews & Mathews, in their own
original playlet, with an interesting
meaning, The Message of the
Violets.'' give to the public 20 min.
utes of pure and unalloyed pleasure.
Aside from the fact that their sketch
is their own production, fascinating,
entertaining and pleasing, they are
actors who rank with the foremost.
Nh. and Mrs. Mathews are not
strangers to Bemidji, having bought
a summer home in Bemidji about
two years ago, and just at this
particular time they are spending
their summer vacation here.
During the winter season they
play the big orpheum circuit, but
through the urgent request of Mr..
Brinkman they consented to fill the
last half of this week. Don't miss
seeing them.
Harry Newman, the funny little
fellow, known as THE king of
comic SONGS" keeps you in a con-
slant roar of laughter, from the time
he hits the boards until the audience
permits him to retire.
The Wilson's, known as the aerial
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25

which includes stocks in banks,
farms, irrigation plants and mer-
camille establishments, is to be
divided into IL equal parts, with
the special provision that Mrs.
Huntley's income shall not be less
than 5000 month for herself and
81, 200 year for each of the seven
minor children, of which she will
have custody. The three adult child
rem will receive twelfth OF the
earnings. 1T is also provided that
the company shall purchase re.
sidence in Spokane for Mrs. Hunt
ley.
the corporation agrees to pay
all the debts and assume all the
liabilities of the family now out
standing. In case of death of
either of the principals or any of
the children during the 2o-year
pooling agreement, the trust agree
ment shall remain undisturbed, the
the husband or wife to have the
Individual privilege Of disposing of
their respective interests subject
to that agreement, the interests of
any child leaving a direct descend
ant or descendants passing to such
issue. In the event Of a child
dying and leaving no issue the
stock set aside will become the
property of the corporation to be
shared by the remaining members.
The principals expressly with
hold granting to the child any
vested right in the estate and re-
serve the right to alter by unani.
nous agreement the terms for its
distribution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
FIRST BAND CONCERT
DREW A LARGE CROWD
Dock and Park Filled With People and
Lake Covered With Boats
F.. Soloist Next Time.

+ The nine numbers played by the
Bemidji band last evening made a
clean and live program. The pieces
were all new and the way they were
played showed that the men had
been putting in some long hours of
practice. A nice breeze blowing
off the lake made it cool enough for
the players and carried the music up
town.
Those who were asked what they
thought of the concert spoke of it in
highest terms. The dock was
crowded and the lake filled with
boats of all kinds. 1t was all the
band could do to get in the band
stand, and the repairs made by
the council were appreciated.
It is hard to keep a band of un-
paid musicians together. especially
where they have to give one concert
week. 1t means late practice for
two nights and then the concert the
third. The Bemidji band is just
starting its second season and the
concert last night showed what has
been accomplished during the first
year.
Harry Masten, leader of the band,
announces that soloist has been
enQaQed for the next concert
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
Washington Millionaire Banker Accused
By Wife Of Being Close, Proves
That He is Not.
TO MANAGE FAMILY PROPERTY
FOR TWENTY YEARS ON SALARY
Ten Children to Have Equal Shares,
In Company-Become Directors
When of Age.

A novel settlement has Just
been made in Washington d.
vorce case. William Huntley, a
millionaire banker and wheat
raiser, was charged by his wife in
her divorce suit as being "close" in
money matters. AS a proof that
he is not "close''', Huntley has
agreed to a settlement which is
unique.
Huntley will be manager under
contract for oyears at a salary in
Guiding Office expenses, not to ex-
coed $4,000 year, of the Huntley
Investment company, capitalized
tor 81, 200, 900 and incorporated in
the state OF Washington and
Spokane county. The life of the
corporation is 50 years. One hun
dred thousand dollars of the cap.
ital stock will be issued to Huntley,
the same amount going to Mrs.
Huntley and to each of their ten
children. Provisions are made
against the division, distribution
or dissolution of the estate.
The first trustees are William
Huntley, the eldest son, and Ed
win T. Conan, president of the Elk.
change National Bank of Spokane,
friend of the family. Other child
rem may become trustees as they
attain their majority. The Me
chanics' Loan & Trust COMPANY
has been appointed trustee for the
minor children.
The revenue from the property
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
THIRSTY CITIZENS
STEAL BEER FROM CAR
Are in Dry Belt But Found Means
Of Getting Plenty-Sixty Case.
Received.

Being in the dry" belt by order
of the government, the people of
Park Rapids, who want beer, appar-
emily work all kinds of schemes to
import the amber fluid into that
town.
Recently a car containing some
thing like 60 cases of beer from
city brewery was consigned to Cass
Lake. This beer went north on the
Great Northern. Park Rapids is a
freight division and when the train
laid all night in that station, the
thirsty people got busy and opened
the car. Every single case of beer
was removed and undoubtly the
beer found its way into many Park
Rapids homes.
In the morning the train crew
found the car seal broken and the
beer missing. The agent was mott.
fled. He took the matter up with
the city officials, who in turn mott
fled the brewery.
The brewery came back with the
statement that the beer was paid
for before being shipped. Until the
parties to whom it was consigned at
Cass Lake, made a holler" the
brewery would do nothing. Up to
date the consignee has not been
heard from.
It is plain that those to whom
the beer was consigned met the
car at Park Rapids and emptied it.
Thus they got their goods and will
not put in claim against the
brewery. The beer was simply
removed in transit, but not exactly
in the regular way.-Wadena Pho
neer Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
Picnic in Church If 1t Rains.

In case of rain, the picnic
scheduled for this evening in Mill
Park addition will be held in the
basement of the Swedish Lutheran
church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
THOMAS B. CLEMENT TO
Be FREED FROM PRISON
Fairbault Banker, Broken in Health
Has Served Little More Than
Three Years.

ST. Paul, June 25.-Broken in
health and bowed down by his
weight of years, Thomas B. Clement,
the banker from Faribault who was
taken to the Saltwater prison in
1907 to serve sentence of eight.
years for misappropriating funds Of.
the First National Bank, will be re-
leased August 5th, next, after hav-
ing served little more than three
years time. President Taft, at the.
earnest request of the old bankers
friends, has committed the sentence
to four years, and Clement will
have an additional allowance off for
good behavior during confinement.
When the aged man leaves the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
Dahl Must Serve His Time.

Judge Wright, of Park Rapids,
has notified Sheriff Hazen that
Julius Dahl must stay in Jail and
serve his sentence. His opinion was
filed with Fred Rhoda, clerk of the
court. The Judge says that the writ
of habeas corpus filed in the case
was not made out properly and that
the notice Of appeal was given
after the ten day limit had expired.
Dahl is in on sixty day sentence
for assault.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
Mentioned by Inspecting Officers as
Only One Having Complete
-. " Equipment.
OFFICERS AND NOM CONS.
DRILL MORE THAN PRIVATES
Captain Otto Believes Men Learned
More This Year Than At Any
Other Time.

Company K returned from it's
annual encampment with the Third
regiment at Camp Lakeview, Lake
City, on Wednesday night. The
company had the largest enrolment
of any camp, and while some of the
men came home early, enough were
left to make the company of good
size. Some of the men stopped off
in the Twin Cities for a few days.
On Monday, the regiment took
the annual hike" It left camp in
the afternoon in heavy marching
order and went about five miles
into the country. Camp was
pitched in a large pasture on the
bluffs overlooking the Mississippi.
The entire regiment set up the dog
tents and then was called together
for inspection.
Company K was the only CON-
pany of the regiment which had
complete outfit. 1t was commended
highly in the report of the inspect.
ing officers as having the best equip
ment and having the tents pitched
in the regulation style. On the re,
turn march Tuesday morning, the
men came into camp singing. Cap.
tain Otto says they all enjoyed the
march. 4,.-s.<.- a,-.. 80 -
The heat was terrific at Lake City,
and on the march, many of the men
suffered. Company K men were not
allowed to drink any water, but
could only rinse out their mouths.
Consequently when the regiment
finished the march, Company K was
the only one having fresh men.
Captain Otto says that the Of
ficers did all the work this year and
that the privates had an easy time
of it. The officers drilled from $3.50
to 1890 a. M; from I to 3 p M;
and played the war game with maps
from 8 to 10 in the evening. The
privates had little to do except
guard duty and dress parade.in the
evening.
The officers took tactical walks
every morning. On these walks,
they were stationed on knoll and
then told the position and strength
of the enemy before them and the
strength and position of their own
forces. Then they were asked what
they would do to win the supposed
battle The evening war game was
played the same way using maps
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25

Swedish Lutheran There will
be service in the forenoon and in the
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. ]. w.
Randall. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25

Continued on Page A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25

Baptist-Men's Bible class, 1000.
Morning service HOO. The pastor
will give a report of the Associa-
tional meetings held at St. Cloud.
Sunday school session 1915. B. Y.
P. u. 700. Afternoon service
Maltby hall 400 p. m. Evening
song aad gospel service S:oa.<, 1~:
First Methodist preaching IL a..
m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at
IL. Epworth League at 7, topic
The Christian Victories. Mildred
Woodruff, leader. The League
delegates to Crookston will report on
the recent convention. Persons
who signed decision cards at the
rtin-Buswell meetings as prefer
ing the Methodist church are re-
-quested to be present tomorrow.
Charles H. Flesher, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
Do|MGS IN THE VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF THE CITY
Hours Of Worship and Subjects Of Ser.
mons to Be Delivered in the
City Sunday.

EpiscopaI-Services will be held in
the I. O. 0. F. hall at 8 p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. H. F. Parshall.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-25
American League
Yesterdays Results.
American Association

American Association
Minneapolis-Toledo Gain.)
Kansas City 7-Indianapolis 2.
Milwaukee 7-Louisville O.
American League
St. Louis S-Detroit l.
Chicago 4 cleveland 2.
Washington boston 2.
Philadelphia New York 2.
National League.
Philadelphia 4-Boston 6.
Chicago 5-Pittsbure 6.
Cincinnati 1-St. Louis 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Xmas Gifts-the Floor Below

Hand painted chocolate sets.
vases. berry bowls. water jugs.
plaques. plates. celery trays. bon
hon dishes. Jewel boxes, comb and
brush trays. rose jars. sugar and
Creamers. cups and saucers.
stems. tsnkards. olive. dishes.
ETC. i'm hsnd-painted china.
our line of high grade cut glass
is quite complete. We aim
to- sell cut glass cheaper than
other houses.
Fancy hand finished vases. ber-
rs sets. berry bowls. celery trays.
hon bon and pin dishes. cracker
Jars. etc. IN fact everything iu
the hand finished china.
A beautiful stock Of chatting
dishes. trays. etc. just received
A complete assortment OF
Wagner cast aluminium ware.
bastiuE spoons. cha fins dish
spoons. cake heaters, gravy la
dies. long handle ladies'. rubber
old handle ladies'. misery sauce
pans. large and small cups.
lemon juice eNtraCtors. individual
mo1ds or al kinds. ramaQUins.
Jelly molds. shallow pans. decn
pudding pans. gem pans. skilletS.
handle cake Eriddles. Tipped ket-
ties. an sizes. berliue kettles. fiat
bottom kettles bcrliuc sauce
pans. deep sauCepsns. tea kettles
coffee and tespots. rice patty
molds. waffle irons. IN fact.
everything i0 aluminium ware.
These All make a complete kitch-
en-. an things that do not wear
out.
our dinucrwarc patterns are
complete On both Uaviland and
other china. See our 100-DieCe
IlaNiland dinner sets. they are
beauties and at very low prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

saturday afternoon. December 81 Miss
g.r... .,y.i. ,,-i1 .rt..rt..fr d. -,,,,,t.,.,
10 49, ......- r....i =.
.,,fire. ,.,-t,. '''' ''''
-.
pleasant event of ,-a.fer.I.,-. ,.-7s
--iy.r t,. Nj "a, ~ -. ~ ~.
eDau l-irdor-s7to,, s.,.i,,,f,.. a.. ~.
forasfi,,s- 1900, f,,,I,,,ii,,.- ..i
'.
'''I' '"'7
- -lai S'Itl walker ana MISS
W.. ''''l mum l'N''I gre 'AI''I'h TOD ar
rive IiI- afternoon on the Overland
Limited i' spend the Christmas vaca-
I'n with their parents iu this city.
N'' MARIE 'd'H and Mi-s Vera
''' ""Io~. who w'r" expected to arrive
.'Tli' from NFw York. where they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Xmas Handkerchiefs

Daiutily packed. an impress
sion Is made the minute II is
opened. And that is why box
handkerchiefs are I'm demand.
Fancy box handkerchiers from
soc TO $500 "a box.
Childrou's box handkercnicfs
Including tho initial cOIorcd bor-
dered. trunks. bags. puzzle
games. hand safcheIs. etc.
Initial handkcrchicf~ in va
ricty Of STYLES. six i'm box. all
pure linen. Special. ST.
a large assortment Of handkcr-
chiefs I'm many styles. including
Madeira. Duchess. Armenian and
Convent Embroidery. from 35c to-
$500.
Initial handkerchief I'm va
riaty Of different styles. Madeira.
Armenian and Embroidery. initial
haudkerchicfs. from zoe To- $50
each.
Fancy scarfs in Persian. Egyp-
tan. Spanish lace. tiuceIcd. crepe
and null. from soc 20 $500.
Box neckwcar. one collar and
talbot in box. from 25c to- $3.50
box.
Marabou scsrfs. IN black. nat
ursi. white. sky. pink and gray.
from $500 to $500.
Ostrich scarfs iu black. gray
sky and pink. from $1,000 to
$3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
MAnRIAGE IICENsEs.

GUY T.. Champion OF Bingham and
Martha Marriott OF Warren
Edwin WeiCners and Florence Sutu-
crIaud OF Garfield.
James W. Johnson and Julia May
Tcbhg Of Denver.
Samuel snyder and Ray Wolfe of
salt Lake.
George w. Brlm and Jennie Hard
INK Of salt Lake.
James Brown. ir. Of Evanston Wvo-
and Mary Alice DuuComb of salt Lake.
Nrliu Alfred and Irene Call or Alton,
WVO.
Mortimer j. C;oodfcIIow and Pearl
Nmundsou OF salt Lake
Emanuel CImugu1 and Joseph inc
CpsfanZo Of salt Lake.
Michele AIbino and Ellen Austin OF
salt Lake.
william W. WNuder and Viola F"N-
ans. Cardztou. Alberta Canada
Joseph =. Low Of Cardstou. Alberta.
Canada. and sarah Elizabeth Newton
~ Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
MARKETS ARE WATCHED
state Dairy and Food CommISsionrr
Hansen Makes Inspection.

For the past two weeks willard Han
sen. state dairy and food commissioner
and his deputies. have been busily en-
gagged i'm inspecting the markets OF the
larger cities " the state. 10 be Ger
tain that the holiday goods being Of
fered for sale were up TO the necessary
standards.
Inspections have been conducted ir
Salt Lake. ogden. Provo and Logan
and according To- Mr. Hansen all OF
tho products being offered for sale
were OF the best quality. He states
that no seizures have been made and
the general conditions Of the markets
are better than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
BIG FEED FOR CHILDREN
Salvation Army VIII Give Christina
cheer TO City's Poor.

Preparations FOR the Saliva ton
Armv's Christmas dinner for the poor
children OF salt Lake city were com
pIctcd yesterday.
Invita- fiou= have boon sent - over 500
children whose names have been given
fo the army. and &c is expected over
100 more invitations VIII Zoe sent
out before Monday. December %. which
is thr date set for the dinner.
Tho dinner is 10 be held iu the First
Methodist church az the corner or Sec
ond East and second south streets.
Street contributions. the Salvation
Army reports. are smaller this year
ILan last. So FAR.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23


SIR and Air.. 81. O.. <ai-bltt an
rofl--e fIt. marriage OF fr.f- ds4-b-
Ger r.-.,. 81. tt-.rr..-. q, tr.rl.....r.s 80
E.- rIfI Mich. the ceremony taking
place Ia-f evening at tine brides home
ir Third avenue at s. O'Clock. Dr. Ei-
meF o. Goshen orriclarur
Tin. rr.r.IHrr ..,f.r .,.-f az ,-..-
trr..,. -rf.rro.r r.a. ft. brif,.a t,a
gf..r. Dan. Mrs a. g 1.gr.- .f I,.. s,,t,-
'.rI.- r.rr. fr ...,--,rf,,-.rf b., MIS-
-f.rI. f-4bi,r .r. or fr. r,,ufsr
H-.f..-.I.~f or rr. .,Irf.r yioI.f-
....r.. re.F fr fra graceful d.roraff.rs
20 fl. -..r,s ana tr. t.a table ,y1,r.
-rr. r.r.-f Ny-rt.- -rrf-brlr,- rrr
,r..- r-frs ur-r presided --ba,- wore.
-..lvt.f f-. ...-,fr..- b, tho r.rr,v.ir.-
r.rrg -.rr.. Niece. rr-rr4r.f 1--drr-
fI.rsT 1r.t-i.i,... .rr 1r4-i,,i. rtii,.srr
f..y- Fable. or brfd-. wen. r.ra,..d. and
.rrrTe. .r ,.ar.f. e.rr. rl,,u ID. r,-
,..-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

We handle "a large stock OF
Rogers SiIverwarc -- knives.
forks. spoons. cream ladies'. suup
ladies'. pickle forks. ice cream
forks. orange spoons butter
knives. pie knives. ,hf1ds sets.
special -5c each. baby spoons.
Siiverwaro makes most arpro-
pirate presents.
Monks stein sets. very rea
souable In price. make very fine
presents
Imported German clocks iu sill
Yer. bronze and gun metal. value
800. special. tgc each.
our one week special ON bae-
kets. hampers. work and sewing
baskets. coming al this time of
the ven p. nurcrnT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
SOCIETY
TOD1Y-S EVENTS

Lieutenant and Mrs. j. Duncan
Elliott win hold "a reception this 9
afternoon from Co. 1t their
quarters 1t Fort Douglas. iu COM
uiiment to their guest Mrs
: Jones
:
An interesting event or the att
cruOun viii De- the Christmas
ire. entertainment a. Unity hall.
: which has been arranged and
? carried ont by "a dozen or more
: uf fhr young society W1truus and
: girl. iu tho community. for the
? benefit Of 100 poor children.
: vino viii receive toss and articles
: of wearing apparel
=
Roger Power win entertain
: f1ir evening 1f gu DrUbrum par
: fr. fu poe followed hv I supper at
/. fnr home ~ Judge and Mrs. Cd.
? Vs. Powers in Popprrtuu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS ASSN.
portInnd. OrrEon. Jnnnary IA.

Reduced fares via Oregon Short Line
from salt Lake city. as follows.
Via Huntington .................s7 6 90
Returning via san Fra ncisco .... - 90
Returning via Los Angeles ...... SO 90
Dates Of sale. January I. . and 3.
city Ticket office. So Main 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
CHRIsTNNS HOLIDAY EXCURSION
TO OGDEN


Via The HnmberEcr Electric Line.
Sf10 round trip. Tickets on sale De
ccmber % %. %. 90. 81. January
Good returning January o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
.f5 MINUTES FROM OGDEN
Nfn Orcuon short Linz.

f5-nfnUte trains at S.f5 q. m. and 6
%. m. Ten other good trains.
Excursion rate S1.10 on December %.
8. %. IS. 81 and January =. .. Return
limit January .. city ticket office. 156
Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Basket suit cases. rattan tray
cling satchcls. lunch baekcts-alI
Kinds are included iu this sale.
French plate glass mirrors
with cut edges. very fine Tor tine
bathroom ami elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Black Plush and CGrUcdI
Coats

. To- years. $500 to- $1,000.
IS to Is wears. $500 to $500.
Junior Misses Black Goats
sizes H.. 10. 1T.
Girls and Junior Misses WIN
ter Dresses. % per cent discount
off regular price.
Girls Sweater Coats special
holiday lire Of fine goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

GIRLS BEAVER HATS-Our
entire line on sale. TIP 20 $500.
now S2g5.
Up TO $1,000. now $685..
Girls Wool Touues and Tams
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Call the Iowa livery for your cutters
and two-horse sleiEhs. Ind. ff0S
Iowa livery. 129 W. south Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Strict Economy T0r
Years

Has often been necessary I'm orr
der to purchase what has now be-
come a household necessity. viz.
good sewing machine.
We offer YOU a Triumph sewing
machine. which is as good a sew
ing machine as is made IN Amer
lea today. bar none. Through our
club plan. only 81 is necessary 90
own this machine immediately.
then 81 per week until fully paid
FOR Please do not confuse this
offer with the ordinary Install
ment proposition. for ~ has no
relation TO 30. The machine it,
self viii do anything that any
other make Of machine will We
know this positively. else we
would never in the world put 60
out with ten-year guarantee.
which we uuhesitatiuglv do.
These machines are known the
world over by a different name
and sell at about twice our price.
Big S1.O0 SILK Sale of CT
Plain and Fancy Silks p1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Xmas Scarfs

Egyptian seal fs. white and 1f1-
yer. $500 90 $500 values. special
$3.50 each.
Persian scsrfs i'm THE pretty.
light shades. $500 values. special
S1.15.
Tinsel scarfs. I'm white. Sf.00
value: special. Sc each.
Box ruching s assorted ruchcs.
csc and SOC box
Nufficrs in all the leading
shades. Csc and soc each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

LETCHFI ED & RARSTOW.
The Tile and Mantsl Men.
AaDtel set. complete. S35 aud I'D.
ts So. Stats~St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Tho EatuSkellcr viii serve an excel
lent Xmas dinner Tor 15c. Cor. "a So.
and Main. under Walkers bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

one single fare FOR tho round trip
between any two stations I'm Utah.
Minimum fare 20 cents. Tickets on sale
December %. "a. %. 26. 81. January I.
% good until January Q. returning
Also ono single fare for rhe round trip
rcruhcr "a IS 90 30