davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
O|ETz FAMILY /,
TOFACE COURT
DURING WEEK
FATHER, MOTHER AND TWO SONS
UNDER ARREST FOLLOWING
DRAMATIC SURRENDER LATE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Hayward, Wis. Oct. 10.-District At.
torney Davis of Sawyer county will
arraign John Dietz, his two sons and
Mrs. Dietz here on warrants which
have been issued against them. Pre-
liminary hearings will be held this
week in each case before Municipal
Judge Riordan and the prisoners will
be bound over to the December term
OF circuit court, over which Judge
Wickham presfdes.
There are no other deputies missing
or wounded All reported at Winter
yesterday alive save Oscar Harp, aged
45, who was shot in the mouth, the bull
lett coursing down into his heart and
killing him.
John Dietz shot Harp from his
barn loft Harp was lying behind lit
tie mound and when Dietz climbed
into his barn loft he spied Harp and
sent several shots into, the ground
around him. Harp jumped up, ran to
get behind lumber pile and lacked
thirty feet OF reaching it when Dietz
dropped him. Yesterday more than
500 sightseers visited the scene OF
Saturdays battle.
Dietz's place is in charge of
Deputies Roy Crawford of Winter and
Chet Copitch of Radisson.
Visitors are hacking the Diet2
cabin to pieces in frantic desire for
souvenir bullets which they dig from.
the logs. Some Of the bullets passed
clear through both cabin walls. An
inventory of the Dietz food supplies
showed 500 bushels of potatoes and
seventeen head of beef cattle and
several milk cows, besides plenty OF
hay, oats and corn.
Leslie Dietz was not wounded, but
John was shot twice through the right
hand. .s,
The Surrender Of Dietz.
Winter, Wis, Oct. 1O.-"If papa
comes out will you promise not to
shoot him? He is shot through the
hand and wants to surrender"
These words, spoken to Sheriff
Michael Madden by little Helen,
youngest daughter Of John F. Dietz,
at the edge Of the clearing near the
besieged home, brought to an end Sat
urday afternoon the stubborn resist
ance of the man whose stand for the
last six years against what he con
sidered injustice has attracted wide
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
IL. i! 8 ,:!.:R!| :G!.:R!|!!!!!!!!SER lis
<asIoos leoIloasIH .olels y@s
DES MONIES
/ At LISBON
NO EXCITEMENT IN PoRTu GuEsE
CAPITAL TODAY, BUT ExPUL-
SION OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.

Lisbon, Oct. 1O.-The United States
cruiser Venus arrived here today and
anchored in the harbor. A general
eviction of the religious orders is ex-
pected before the day ends and new
excitement is prepared for. With 23O
nuns gathered in the naval arsenal
awaiting expulsion from Portugal, at
tention of the citizens CT the new re-
public is centered on all religious con-
gregations.
The little children who had been
under the guidance of the sisters have
been returned to their homes.
Moore Shooting in Lisbon.
Saturday evening there was great
excitement in various parts Of the
city. Cavalry patrolled the streets.
and from time to time rifle shots were
heard. 1t was impossible to ascertain
from what directions the shots came.
Sailors guarding the Merces chapel
entered that editice, but found nothing.
It is believed, however, that under
ground passages connect the converts
and that those responsible for the
shooting escaped through these pas
sages.
The throwing Of bombs by Jesuits
is as vehemently denied on the one
side as it is asserted on the ether.
Sympathizers with the Jesuits say the
mob attacked the Jesuits without the
least provocation. but they admit that
the Jesuits fired rifles in self defense.
Whoever was initially to blame, the
seizure of the convent by the mob was
followed by disgraceful barharism.
which was not checked by the author
tiles,
There is no doubt that the mob's OBJ
ject was plunder, and in search for
treasure the rioters smashed, tore and
destroyed almost everything Of value
within the building. Holy images.
altar vessels, priceless volumes,
illuminated missals, and gorgeous
vestments were smashed and trampled
upon with senseless fury, while every
thing that. was regarded as worth
was looted.
RibaIdry and Defiement.
Acts of ribaldry and defilement were
committed by the mob. 1t was brutal
SApECS6lOl vi I1c pOPuAnA 1oCA Cu ~
the priesthood, especially the Jesuits,
which was the animated cause Of the
revolution, far more than hostility to
the monarchy.
A similar orgy was enacted at the
Trinas convent. Apart from these
scenes, however, the self control of
the people has been exemplary, and
the city is entirely orderly.
Gibraltar Cheers Fugutives..
4 Gibraltar, Oct 10--The fugitive
royal family of Portugal left the
yacht Amelie Sunday and are now the
guests of the governor at government
house. The yacht sailed for. Lisbon
last night. 1t will enter the harbor
without displaying any flag and will be
turned over to the government.
The people of Gibraltar gave the
exiles warm welcome. When they
attended mass at st. Mary's church
Sunday morning the edifice was
crowded and thousands had congre.
gated outside King Manuel and ths
queen mother drove from the yacht in
government carriages with the mem
bers OF their suite. the governors aid,
The admiral of the port and his flag
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11

AVIATOR ELY MAKES TWO
STARTS TO WIN $4,000 PRIZE,
BUT DOESN'T GET OUTSIDE OF
CITY LIMITS.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Aviator Ely, who
Sunday started flight to New York
but was obliged to descend because Of
trouble with his engine, attempted tc
start again this morning, but after ris
ing Is feet discovered a leaking gaso
line feed pipe He landed in ditch and
damaged his machine.
Ely started alone in the Chicago tc
New York air race yesterday. He
stayed up fifteen minutes and made
nine miles. He slid down to terra frma
at the corner Of Honore and Eighty
fifth streets. This was nine miles from
the point of departure at the Haw.
thorne racetrack and twelve miles
from the federal building. The official
time of starting was 4:10 p. m. He
alighted at 4:25. Ely says he will re.
sumo his attempt to reach New York
He has 966 miles yet to go and four
days to do it in.
II he makes 1t on time he will win
the 100000 prize offered by the Chi.
cago Evening Post and New York
Times, which includes $4,000 put up
by aero enthusiast Harmon of New
York. Jim O'Leary is making book
at 100 to that Ely will not collect.
Hoxsey in Long Flight.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1O-Arch Hoxsey
in Wright biplane, flew from Spring
field, ILL.,, to the Country club grounds
at Clayton, st. Louis county Saturday
afternoon and established an Ameri-
can sustained fight record in an aero
plane by covering 104 miles. The dis
tance was estimated by Hoxsey.
His objective landing place was the
aviation field at Kinloch park, but be-
cause he failed to find the grounds he
descended five miles away. He
alighted on the aviation field at 1927
p. m. His time in the air was hours
and 20 minutes. sss is'f s5s.,- .c.;a y
For fifty-seven minutes Hoxsey tried
in vain to find the field and circled
within In three miles Of it five times.
His engine could be heard when he
was not in sight. He mistook the
smoke of a brick plant for the tar fire
on the field and could not locate the
field.
At Carlinville he left the Chicago &
Alton right Of way and followed the
luCSI uIUhu tIdChS W olduuIOu, HIS
birthplace He circled about the town
twice and then headed toward the
river. After reaching AL
ton he turned south and crossed the
where the Missouri river
into it. He then began to-
search for the aviation field.
Hoxsey's unexpected visit to his old
home caused sudden transformation
in the spirits Of the residents there.
All had been in sorrow since last Tues
day when thirty-six passengers on all
car were killed. The resi-
dents cheered him wildly as he cir
cled about over their heads.
The flight was the opening event OF
3 ten days aviation meet under the
auspices of the Aero club of ST. Louis.
Turpin and Welsh enter
tanned the spectators with flights
while the arrival of Hoxsey was
awaited. Brookins went up more than
1000 feet and glided to the ground.
Alec Ogilvie was in the air for IL
minutes and each of the aviators
dropped bombs on the battleship
'Doughnaught'
Alfred LIE Blanc will arrive today
10 participate in the meeting. His
Bleriot monoplane is now on the field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11

tribe No21 Of Council Bluffs, is slated
to head the Iowa Red Men as great
sachem. Contests will develop in the
race for only two officers, that Of great
Junior sycamore and great representa-
tive. For the former G. F. Kuehnle of
Denison, T. H. Griffith, of Hiteman,
P. D. Swick, of Boone and w. T.
Kesteven Of Des Moines are the candi-
dates. Palu Lagamarcino of Daven-
port and A. B. McCown and R. G.
Priebe Of Des Moines are the candf-
dates for great representative. The
aspirants to the other Offices Of the
great council are a
Great senior sycamore F. Rail-
of Cedar Rapids.
Great prophet-E G. OBrien of
Great Keeper Of Frank A.
Day of Des Moines.
:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES TONIGHT IN
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND IN
rTIArIoN OF PALEFAcEs FOL-
LOWING OPEN MEETING.
HEADQUARTERS IS
CROWDED TO DOORS
AUTOMOBILE RIDE ABOUT The
CITY THIS AFTERNOON ENTER
]. TANNING GUESTS; BUSINESS BE-
GINS TOMORROW MORNING.

- d . D. -,
IF Won hear any Var whoops today
tomorrow and Wednesday, don't be
alarmed. The Red Men, with their
feathers clipped to the right angle and
with a sipirt Of jollity that is only ex-
ceeded BY their enthusiasm for the or
der have all Ottumwa by the scalp
and the palefaces of this city Will con-
tinue to do homage to the mighty men
Of the /. o. r. NJ during the twenty
seventh great sun session, 11th and
18th Sun, Travelling Moon, G. G. D.,
419., The Ballingall hotel, headquar.
ters for the Independent Order Red
Men is alive today with the van
! lard of delegates who will come TO
tend the sessions of the great coun-
meeting here Tuesday and Wednes-
~, and the Frasier hotel, where the
~ gree of Pocahontas have headquar-
-. is beginning to take on the same
appearance as the Main street hos
te!ry. The latter order, Is the ladies'
auxiliary to the I. o. r. M. and the Ia
dies are likewise enthusiastic over
their organization.
This afternoon is being enjoyed by
the visitors with automobile rides over
fng cfty as guests of the Ottunlwa Com
mercial association, and tonight hom-
age will be paid to the beloved dead
Of the Red Men order. The memorial
services will be held in the First Bap-
fist church, to which the lodgemen will
march in parade, forming at the Bal
lingall at 1880 o'clock. The F1fty.fourth
regiment band, which is engaged Tor
the three days of the meeting, Will lead
the procession tonight
Kuehnle in Charge.
The service tonight will be in chargs
of Carl F. Kuehnle of DenisOn, mem
ber of the judiciary committee of the
order. and one of the best known Red
Men il the state. The invocation will
be given by Rev. B. F. Patt. pastor of
the church. The Ottumwa Harp
orchestra will furnish the musical p"s
gram. A. 8. Gilbert, of Des Moines
will read the roll of dead, in whose
memory the services are dedicated.
The memorial address will be de-
livered by E. A. Patterson of Iowa
City.
Following the services, the Red Men
will form a procession and march to
the Knights of Columbus hall on West
Main street, where the initiation of
class of pale faces will be the attrac-
ton. The degree work will be in
charge Of r. G. Priebe of Des Moines,
who will have as his aides members of
the great council.
Rosch to Head Order.
The election Of officers, which is one
Of the important transactions at to-
morrow's session Of the great council,
will take place in the afternoon.
Herman Rosch, of Pottawattamie
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
/ ne | LORIMER
INQUIRY I ENDED }
PRoBERs ADJOURN AT CHICAGO
SUBJECT TO CALL or
CHAIRMAN.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-The senate sub
committee Of the committee on priv
ileges and elections, after listening to
the testimony of witnesses for twelve
consecutive days, closed it's inquiry
into the election of Senator William
Lorimer Saturday evening and adj
journed subject to the call of Chair
man Burrows.
The next session of the committee
will be in Washington, probably after
congress convenes, when briefs of
counsel on both sides will be in the
hands Of the senators.
Chairman Burrows announced that
the committee might decide to hear
other witnesses, and stated parti-
cularly that the testimony of Repre-
sentative Robert e. Wilson, the miss
ing witness who is accused of having
distributed part Of the alleged jack
pot, would be heard if he were found.
The procedure in the Investigation
calls for futher report from the full
committee on privileges and elections
to the senate itself before the upper
house takes final action on the ques-
stin whether Senator William Lori
mer shall retain the senatorial sete to
which he was elected May 26 1909.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
MOST SERIOUS OF ALL THE
HOLOCAUST BREAKS OUT IN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA, LEVEL
ING SEVERAL TOWNS.
FIRE IS NILES LONG
AND 80 MILES VIDE
TORNADO OF FIRE SWEEPS DOWN
UPON SETTLERS LEAVING EHEM
NO AVENUE OF ESCAPE;
FLAMES STILL RAGING.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct 1O.--It is pos
s1ble the death list in the forest fires
along the border will reach the ap-
palling total OF thousand. The most
conservative estimates place the num-
ber at from 200 to 500. Every settler
IN the fire swept district who has not
oeen accounted for Is certain to be
uead, as there was no escape. For a
distance Of fifty miles from Baudette
ana Rainy River west to Warroad the
woods We're solid mass of fire Sun
day Only cleared remnants mark
the sites of Baudette, Spooner, Cedar,
Spur, Graceton, Pitt, Swift and
Roosevelt. The mayor Of Baudette
states that seventy-fiye bodies al
ready have been found and the list
may reach $50. Refugees report hav-
ing seen many dead bodies in the road
side
Fire Eishty-flve Miles Long.
Warrcad, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-The esti-
mated loss OF life in the forest fires
which wiped out several small towns
are still raging, range from fifty TO
zoo and the property loss well into the
millions. The fire zone covers an area
OF IS miles In length and thirty miles
in width, covering all the territory be-
tween Red Lake and Lake Of the
Woods The fires have wiped out
Baudette, Spooner, Graceton, Pitts,
Myron and Malcolm.
Martial Law Declared.
Rainy River, Ontario, Oct. To-
Searching parties started out this
morning over the fire swept zone. It
will be days before all the dead can be
reached, owing to the obstruction OF
the roads by fallen trees An instance
is reported of sixteen persens being
saved by getting into dry well and
staying there until the fire passed.
Many settlers were saved by wading
into the rapid river The burned dis
trict will be placed under martial law,
and soldiers will distribute rations to
the refugees.
Four Towns Wiped Out.
Warroad, Mimi, Oct. .--Beaudette,
Spooner, Pitt and Graceton, Mimi.
were wiped off the map by forest
fire. The bodies Of seventy-five set
tiers have been located and it is
thought that the death rate among the
settlers will be upwards of 800.
Wagon loads OF human bodies are
being brought into the railway station
at Beaudette constantly.
1t is reported that many settlers,
crazed with grief at the loss OF their
families and property, are roaming
the woods and searching parties are
constantly going ont looking for the
injured. the dead and the demented
One family Of nine. one of seven, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
DEATH list IN FOREST FIRE
ALONG CANADIAN LINE MAY
REACH TOTAL Of A THOUSAND
Hope of Rescuing
FHty-fipe Men Non
Entomed in a Mine

starkville, Colo, Oct. 10
) Rescuers at work in the Stark
) vile mine are hopeful of reach
) ing the entombed during the
! day unless efforts are further
: blocked by the wreckage. A re-
) check of the employees at the
) Starkville mine adds four
} names to the list of missing.
) These make a total OF fifty
} five missing, according to the
company's showing. The mine
is eight miles from Trinidad
The men were entombed by an
explosion which practically de-
stroyed the old slope Of the
mine, and the new slope is so
thoroughly filled with gas and
black damp that entrance Of
rescue parties by this route is
impossible.
There is hope for the en-
tombed miners however,
from the fact that the Engle-
vile mine is connected with
the Starkville mine through un-
derground workings and only a 4
heavy board partition separates
them. The two mines ran to-
gether several months ago in
the process of operation, and
the point Of contact between
the two main slopes was par
titioned off.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11

Sugar is Reduced.
New York. Oct. 10.-All grades Of
refined sugar We're reduced five cents
a hundred pounds today
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11

(Coninued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
Four Towns Wiped Out.

(Coninued on Page s.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
SAN DIEGO GROWS FAST
Population Is 3e,57s, As Compared
With 17,700 In 1900
Wichita Gains.
Washington, Oct. 1o.-Thc Popu-
Iation Of the state Of Vermone is
355,956, an increase Of 1885.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 10.-S San
Diego Cal. increased in population
1886 per cent in the last decade, hav-
ing now 39,57S residents, as compared
with 17,700 in 1900 and 16,159 in 1890.
Other populations announced by the
census bureau were: Orange, N. j.,
29,630, as compared with 24,141 i'll
1900 and 1884 in 1890. The increase
from 1900 to 1910 therefore is 5,498 or
22.7 per cent, as compared with an in
crease for the preceding decade Of
5.297, or 2S.1 per cent. Wichita, Kas.,
52,42O as compared with 24,671 in 1900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
PARALYSIS at Des Mojnes.

Des Moines, Oct. 10.-(SpeciaL)--
Willie the IA year old son of j. j..
Conerton, a Chicago and Great
Western conductor. has bad case of
infantile paralysis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

10 ROOMS. THOROUGHLY MODERN
In every way. long lease, low rent.
owner must sell at once. VIII make a
special low price this week.
% rooms, excellent location, just list
ed, good new furniture, long lease, mod
ern. Price only $500; $1,000 down.
SO rooms, best location IN city, Il first
class place in every way, exclusive op-
ton. long lease. very low rent heat and
hot water free, The price is right. See
us about this one.
43 rooms. In heart OF city, 2-year lease:
rent only SIS a room. This place clears
$3.50 month. Price, $4,000. half down.
90 rooms. steam heat free. 3-year lease.
rent $3.50 a room; always full OF good
tenants; a money maker. If you have
$3.50 to invest, see us ut once.
We have, a snap In a good grocery
store, best location and nice clean stock,
just listed See US for particulars.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR \ COOP
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF ANY
KIND. CALL ON US. WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY.
CURRAN & POWER.
Suite 1856 Boyd Park Bldg,
162 South Main Street,
Bell I49, Ind. 1921.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Al
ROMING HOUSES

~~>~~--~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~
S3o00-35 ROOMS. EXTRA WELL FIN
nished and centrally located: noy,
clearing $3.50: low rent: lease.
$1,000 cash will handle; owners re,
urinS from business
Sso0O-Europcan hotel Of 90 rooms fur-
nisled To entertain liigh-class
guests; most central location IN
city: large, light and airy rooms:
rent S325; 6year lease: always f1Il
and successful; good terms 10
right party.
SooO0-54 guest rooms, and living rooms
lor use or owner extra; most aris-
tocratlc loc.: never a vacancy:
well furnished. very reasonable
rent; long lease. At this price it,
n sacrifice. The owners continued
ill-health permits US to make this
low price.
Sl2oO-lS rooms. furnished we'll; rent
$50; beautiful place, and a genu-
Inc snap. Never before offered
T6Oo-57 rooms; swell: finest loc.: heat
Tree; terms; fun particulars al
office. n
Any OF the above places are bargains
and II you are in the market for smnll
or large place, investigate the above. we
also have confidentially listed a hrst-
class hotel, now making net for the own
er $4,000 per annum, at price that viii
appeal to 4 first-class hotel man. Write
or call for full particulars
a. RICHTER, REAL ESTATE.
Established 1892
A. l.: BRATTA1N, MGR. B. o, DEPT;
IL w, lst So. Phones 6n. >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

WANTBD-PARTNER TO INVEST $1,000
in one OF the best gold prospects in
Idaho. Large amount of work already
done. but need funds for further Develop
ment For full particulars address Wynn
w Pehey. 215 N 14th street, Boise. Idaho.
n201
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03


BUSINESS CHANCE OFFICE IN THE
STATE OF UTAH
BOG Judge Bldg. Both Phones 1886.
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH!
AND THEN ALL THE REST Of THE
WEEK. IN A SAFE AND SANE WAY,
BY INVESTIGATING OUR BARGAINS.
LINES. AND THEY ARE SO CHEAP
YOU REALLY CAN'T AFFORD TO
MISS THEM. HERE ARE SAMPLES:
MATCHLESS BARGA1NSt A FORCED
SALE
II rooms; great location: rent SOS. good
lease; price this week only $500.
rooms: busiest part Main ST.; rent $50,
net income $l75; price $3.50.
IA rooms; located Just right for light
housekeeping; rent ss5; good lease; fine
furniture, price 5000.
Is rooms: strictly modern; brand new
furniture. long lease; price $3.50,
is rooms good furniture; best location
very homellke; rent SI0i price $500, with
terms
rooms: good furniture: woll located
rent $50; price $3.50.
PROFIT $40 PER DAY.
Would this interest youl Let us show
you Il high class cafe always crowded
Sl500 will handle.
DANDY MEAT MARKET,
This finely located shop is taking in
$500 per month: 100 regular customers;
fine horse and wagon, only $3.50.
SOME GREAT LEASES.
WE HAVE SOME FINE STORERooM
LEASES ON STATE AND MAIN: ALSO
1ST. IND AND BIRD SOUTH.
If 1T IS FOR SALE. WE HAVE IT.
WE HAVE IMrrAToRs, BUT NO
THE LEwIs-LowE co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EUROPEAN HOTEL OF 90 ROOMS.

EUROPEAN HOTEL OF 90 ROOMS.
$500. S1T50 DOWN.
Just placed on the market Location
the best in town, BIG TRANSIENT
TRADE. Furniture extra good. Heat and
water furnished with rent; rent only $500
IL month. Good lease. This is your chance
to get n good. live money maker with
small amount down; $l750 is all you
need. Balance on easy terms. SEE US
AT ONCE FOR FULL PARTICULARS
$4,000; $4,000 DOWN.
Sc rooms and n dandy at the price.
Owner must sell at onco on account OF
other business, Furniture good, rooms
are full all the time, rent with heat.
water and lease. $3.50 q room. Come
EARLY.
20 ROOMS.
This is g. big bargnin on West Second
South, Furniture very nice. Rent SS5 Il
month. Price S1l00. SEE US TODAY.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
THE ABOVE.
KELLY MONTROSE,
420 MCCORMICK BLDG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

FOR SAIE-s7OOO WILL BUY a,,,sr .rrrr
strictly modern house. 3rd ave
tive surroundings: ideal location 90
THE ALLIANCE INVESTMENT tia
81 Main Street. Fhop0' ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

TWO NICE FURNISHED ROOMS. 80
South End East. n2C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
TWO SALOON SNAPS.
Best location In city, doing excellent
business. Cash receipts show from $3.50
TO $3.50 per day. Let us show you this
saloon II you want to make money.