davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

TOLEDO-CLENELAND LIMITEDS--
7 SO a. m. and every two hours 10 $40
n m Toledo only 1870 r. m. Toledo
Express, Z a. M. every two hours 90
p. m, Toledo Locals a. m. every two
hours 20 D. m .. m, Monroe only,
PoRT HURON LIMrTEDS A.
m. every two hours 10 7.i5 p m. sun
day only. If o. M Locals. s a. m. every
two hours 20 s p m, 2 y m Marine
city only y. m. NJ Clemens only.
30 a m. hourly TO $50 "a m, p. m;
shore Line c.1S a. m. hourly to li;2s
JACKSON. KAI.AMAzoo JLINuTEDs
--s.iO Y rl. every two hours 20 4.iA
p m: Jackson lansing LiwItedi $40 y.
tn Jackson locals. a. m, every two
hours 20 r m. Ann Arhor only. s
m m. = M M 40 ~ Ror IN ? s @ y
M hourly 20 80 o. m. 5.30 p. m
y. m. II g. m- Saline cars from Ypsi-
FLINT. SAGINAW LIMITEDs-e:2s.s a.
m. every two hours 70 625 y m. Lo-
IN ii 70 m. north Of oxford SUNDAY
only other Romeo locals q, and
ORCHARD LAKE DIvtsIoN-5,t5
IA hourly 20 Gas p m. Il =. m.
wy ANB9TTE DIVISION 30 a m.
s r. IN. hair hourly 20 SIS ,. M
hourly 20 n 81 = M
Po%TrAC LfMfTEDs-4. D. M.
b.1o $40 r. m Locals. $40 a. m
every ~ minutes 20 7.3o a m. Tts a.
m hair hourly 20 ts:ts y m.. lilo u.
n m 73o p. M. p m. sac d. m
80 p m. 1880 p. m. ~ .. m. Uf.
minghsm only, s.sQ p m. I:io p. m
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Ordinance No. 900.

AN cRDINANCE-To regulate the-use
OF bottles and jars In the sale and
c"hVery or milk and cream within
thc limits of the city of Detroit and
10 prescribe the duty Of the Sealer
or Weights and Measures in regard
thereto
II is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit.
Sccticn Every person firm or cor
poration using bottles or Jars for the
sale and delivery Of milk and cream
Within the limits Of the city OF Detroit
except as hereinafter provided. shall
use only such bottles and jars as
! shall have clearly blown or otherwise
plainly marked on the side the true
capacity OF the same and in addition
thereto the word Sealed" and on the
side or bottom of any such bottle or
Jar the name. initials or trademark
Of the manufactures thereof with "A
des'2nating number, which designating
nu1ber shall be furnished by the Seal
I or of Weights and Measures upon APP
pllCdtton upon the Ming by any such
manufactures or bond to the city OF
Detroit IN the penal sum Of one thou
sand dollars GSi O0O) with two suf-
hc.Cnt sureties. the same to be APP
proved AZ to sufficiency by the sa ia
Scaltr of Weights and Measures The
CoIdit on Of such bond-sfall be that
! NJ person. firm or corporation receiv-
ing such designating number from the
Scaler OF Weights and Measures shall
comply with all OF the rules and reg
ulot' ems set forth in this ordinance
Sec. 2 II shall be the duty OF the
SealcT Of Weights and Measures OF the
| city Of Detroit TO keep n record OF the
bonds furnished, the designating mum
Der. ana the names OF the manufac-
turers TO whom numbers are furnished
sec ). Any person. firm or corpora
tion who sells bottles or jars 10 be
used in the sale or delivery OF milk
or cream within the CITY Of Detroit
who does not comply With the provi-
htr aN n IN faiVA lsaff IL
ings shall bc deemed guilty Of having
violated the provisions Of this ordi-
uInce, and tho Sealer OF Weights and
Measures is hereby authorized to with
draw the designating plumber secured
by suCh manufactures and TO make
complaint in the Recorders Court OF
fine CITY Of Detroit for violation there
OF md 10 take such steps as may be-
furnished by such manufacturer and
make collection thereon.
soc 4 This ordinance shall not DO
lcolstrued as I'm any way prohibiting the
use OF any bottle or Jar which has
brcr duly tested and approved by the
Sealer of weights and Measures as to
capacity
sec 3 ANY person. firm or corpor,
tion violating the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty OF a
miyJcmcanOr and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not
10 exceed 800 and costs and in the i'm
make further sentence that the Of
fender he Imprisoned In The Detroit
House Of Correction until the payment
thereof Tor any period not excpediHg
six months
Soc fhis ordinance shall take ef-
feet March LIST. 1912
Approved November T. 1911
WILLIAM IL. THOMPSON
Mayor
I Attest.
g fAI,LES a NICHOLS.
E $3.50 city Clerk
tOfhcial papers please COPY
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

StTUtr1 " HelmlnsKu.-2S MXaudotte.
Mary AvUOs. 90. Detroit
FloNu ~ Maple. 10 Pontiac Pearl
.Aduir Detroit
rsrcy J Conner, 22 Hazel Brown.
40
..,hn ZiaikowsNi p Magdalrna
fClazt1 20
Gustav lIohalinski q Mary stra.
kc,tHk4. IS
Joseph Hojnoski. Is. Wyandotts.
stella Sobeska, %. same.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

the effects OF low temperatures It
makes the circulation adaptable to
rapid atmospheric changes, and un-
questionably has an exhilarating I'm
fiuence upon depressed mental states.
Cold baths must be taken moder-
ately and for short periods. From
20 seconds to one minute Is a long
time. In the morning. after muscu-
lar exertion. or after a hot bath is
the proper time TO take one The
skin must be warm at the time. Then
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

the front, and elaborate embroidery
and fringe are used to decorate>them.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anthony Butt, 20, River Rouge bar
bara Szeposy. IL. Detroit
FelA Baginski. 30. Martha strOu-
Je" AKA. 10.
N'mceyty Marzlnski. Is vicky Wa
cninska 22
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

All skirts of evening gowns and
for dressy afternoon functions are
made with small slender trains.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Auntie. Want on Efficiency

fesaday wuz called down t Majestic building hurry
an a nadvocater offs but hot
with them pipes all goin an when tux off my raps
blest ef didn't hev my kichen aprun on
Well tibet there wuzn reddy fer me, an an
wachn him tryn rite typewriter an b1eve he
spo leas sheets ef paper when up an Where's
yere senagrafe? "Iant none he "she quit day
beor yestaday." Ian goshen l. IAN y amt got
nuther" No he they amt enybuddy ben lookn fer
wurkr
With rt sailed into him ageed an plenty, an told him
how time valuable eff hiz wuznt an tho twas-en
ef he he'd eny his he'd he'd mad in The Times
get seagrafe quick, an when he did an had tn papers all
in shpshape he cud sen fer me afghan till then.
So today-Im so fustered.
AUNTIE WANT.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Wolfe. Henrietta. Panama. serge of
many qualities and characteristics,
fancy cheviots and suitings are all
Tor winter wear, with serge cheviot,
and broadcloth especially for suits.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Dark blouses, are trimmed with
mouseline de soieN
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Tartan plaid sashes and trimmings
of surah are announced for brighten
ing up dark blue dresses.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
WANTED ROOMS.

w A NJ IT Il D-Three or four rooms
hca ted. unfurnished. for self-support-
ing woman aud two sons: must be
moderate rent: hrst-class references
Box u No So The Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
FEMININE FANCIES
AND FASHIONS

Fancy rope girdles are high in fav.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Many Of the new waists have the
peplum~ extension.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

wanted by widower
good home. no children state age
Cnionville. Mich, box T.
LNDlES-Two. neat appearance. over
20 good onversationalists. 10 help
Introduce a new proposition In the
homes of Detroit. We give you
thorough instruction furnish sam
pies free and advance expense money
Enough work In Detroit for one
year Call Friday s-l1 a. m, S-b y.
m sos Hodges bldg. l.. +. Hearn
MXRKTED LADIES can make good
money among their acquaintance.
For particulars call at I'll Chamber
of Commerce bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

BusInesS-Iise PTIntinE. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind tbat
looks rightly Themes PrIatisG Co. 15
J ohm R.-st. Phi Main lI9S, or City 3SsS
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

ONE Of the officers OF our company
wants a capable woman immediately
10 cook and do downstairs work for
small family OF three adults and
two small children. II is good po-
sition with good pay for the right
party. II you have references and
want a good permanent position. call,
write or telephone TO the employ
ment department OF the Chalmers
Motor Co. any time Saturday Phone
Hickory 800.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
9nthiaGex;
Me,wAn@swers

Dear Miss Grey: Give suggestion
for refreshments and decorations for
All afternoon party I expect TO give
Ii girls before leave to 60 away
to school Babe
A.-Tea or chocolate. dainty sand
witches, waters, sailed nuts and can
dies will be sufficient. unless you
wish more elaborate refreshments.
wien you NAV add salad, or an
ice and cake Decorate with autumn
leaves and the flowers OF the sea.
son. Goldenrod is in its glory now,
and is beautiful decoration with
the autumn leaves.
Dear Miss Grey: Which is the more
formal salutation, MY dear, or
Dear?'-Ignorance
A.-The former
Dear Miss Grey: O) Is II right
fol- a girl of Is to correspond with
man of %? (2) What will remove
tan? 60 How can / find out If a very
dear friend OF mine loves me? ca
What Is the latest style in hats for
girls OF IA? (5) What will make rosy
cheeks and lips? co. How early
should girls of IA. living in the coun-
try. be in al night? ca Give recipe
for ice-cream. (s) Is Is right for a
girl Of Is to powder her facet
Baby Doll"
A.-G If mother is willing. (2D
Try lemon juice or buttermlk go IL
a man tells girl he loves her. and
asks her to be his wife. she may take
IL for granted he really loves her.
ca Soft felt hat trimmed with a tail.
ored bow, with or without wings or
quilts. CO.. Good health. CO. They
should not be out at night al all
without their parents. ca For a plain
simple cream without eggs. take equal
parts cream and milk. and sweeten
IL very sweet Flavor with any ex-
tract preferred Pour in the freezer
with plenty OF rock salt and ice pack.
ed around II and let stand for -
minutes. Then stir for IL minutes.
and pack until ready TO use 90 Not
exactly wrong, but very foolish it
she has a good skin Powder is sure
to ruin Il. by causing large pores.
and Will cause It TO turn yellow In
time.
Dear Miss Grey: What will remove
a roll of tat from across my shoul-
ders back OF ms neck? Vexed
A.-Thls Is called lazy woman ;
hump. and that will tell you how TO
remove II. StraighteR up throw back
shoulders and take deep breaths IRE
quently. Massage IL. saw rough
towel back and forth across IL. hold.
ing the ends of the towel with the
arms extended TO the limit
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
BATTLE, OR BEWARE OF YOUR
MANY INVISIBLE ENEMIES!

An H.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
srnR,rr tNp cARrAGr..
DANCING

A.A.A.-Faney Dancing
Buck and wing, clos. jigs reels. fices
reasonable open at all hours Phone
t53 Michigan-sye
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Dear Miss Grey: Which is the more
formal salutation, MY dear, or
Dear? '-Ignoranc
A.-The former.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

cc~sr cTION LoANS--Liberal
amounts J. r Weber. 2oi Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Is teeth without plates
that stay right In your
mouth all the time. and
replace missing teeth.
Best s. Gold or Porce-
lain Bridge work - or
-.
Iht II You Wish--fnr FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
SALES IN NINE WEEKS
TOTAL 1850 DWELLINGS
Harry Wardman Gives Sum.
mary of Results in Home
Building and Selling.

Building houses by wholesale and
selling them 20 rapidly that he has
not even taken the time to make a
complete schedule of the contaminated
transactions, Harry Wardman. a local
operative builder declared yesterday
that the season of 1911 is proving one
of the best that he has experienced.
In a hurried resume of the transac-
tions which he has closed, Mr.. Ward
man gave a list of nearly 100 houses
which he has sold within the past nine
weeks, and he said he felt sure the
total for the season up to the present
date well above 200 homes
The largest operation which Mr.. Ward
man is conducting at the present time
is at HlghvleW. in the section Just east
heights at the intersection of Rhode
Island avenue and 1st street. From
this elevation there is an excellent
view of the Capitol the Potomac river
the city, and when he has finished his
plans Mr.. Wardman will have built
in Highview an aggregate of $50 houses
Only thirty-six houses have been built
the sales made in that operation in
clude not only the thirty-six houses.
which are now nearly ready for oc-
cupancy, but total of twenty EIGHT
houses Tor Wn1cn ground has NOT yet
been broken. Thus the sales in High
view already have reached the total OF
sixty -four.
Other sales of Wardman houses in
clude seventeen in Petworth, eleven in
the block at the intersection of Sd and
Z streets southeast, twenty in the
Mattingly tract, on 14th street north
west between Perry street and Spring
road; twelve in the Osborne tract, on
14th street between Perry street and
Spring road; three in Saurs Addition.
twelve near the corner of Sherman
'ls9MulIou l9sIls luomeI pue onuaAe
three on 9th street near Garfield
street, Woodley Park. and four out OF
thirteen houses on 10Th street near
Columbia road Although only four
houses of this 18th street row were
sold in the past nine weeks, five had
been sold previously, SO that only four
remain unSold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Exit the Parlor.

From the New Haven Register.
What has become of the New England
.'parlor," that room reserved In every
Yankee household for the preservation OF
all the antiques and horribles which mas
uueraded under the title of knickkacks :!
Onward the march of progress has trod-
den beneath its iron heel another dlsIIn-
guished mark of the Yankee home Inc
true .'parlor' developed to the Nth pow
er in the late sos. during the gingerbread
period of exterior house Commentator,
when it was considered just the thing to
have your house embroidered with
wooden fringe Twas the era OF black
walnut. of marble fireplace. of woven
worsted samplers. mo cross, no crown.
Then was the .paror' at the height OF
it's glory, but with the growing education
of the younger members of the family
the "parlor' habit became sibbous, so
that now the custom of maintaining the
best room in the house to be opened only
on sweeping days. or on state occasions,
such as weddings and funerals. has gone
out
The parlor has yielded to the living
room." and now consider it good form
to receive our friends under ordinary con-
ditions. Many old. familiar articles
have disappeared in the change, however,
and have become like memories of bad
dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
The Supply of Natural Gas.
From OIL and Gas.

From U1I and Gas.
Charles n. Gould, director of the geo
logical survey at Norman. in one of his
publications, says:
AT a conservative estimate, not to ex-
coed % per cent of the gas so far dis
covered in Oklahoma is now being util-
lied! Part of it is shut in, but much Of
it Is going to waste. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that only a relatively
small per cent of the Oil and the
gas region of Oklahoma has ever been
prospected, and a still smaller part devel-
oped. There is enough prospective terri
tory untouched in Oklahoma to keep the
drillers busy the next fifty years. Count
brought in, and assuming that the great
er part of the gas will be utilized and
not permitted to go to waste. We may ap-
proximate 100 years as the life Of the oil
and gas fields of Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
MOORE & HILL, Inc, 1888 G Street.
Hats Off to Chicago!
From Leslie's.

From Leslie s.
The growth of Chicago is one OF the
maryels of American development It's
gain In population in the decade recent
Nv closed was % per cent. Except New
York, whose increase was 3s per cent,
no other American town Of the first class
not Philadelphia, st. Louis, Boston or
Baltimore-made any such proportion
ate growth as Chicago. No large city
of the old world-London, Paris, Berlin.
st. Petersburg. Vienna or any other
place of one million Inhabitants or more
has grown so rapidly in the past ten
years as has the metropolis OF the Ameri-
can west OF the cities of the world only
London. New York and Paris lead Chi
cago in the number of its people. In the
volume and the variety of its activities IT It
ranks high among the great communities
of the earth. 1t is the greatest railway
center on the globe During the past
half century it has entertained more ma
tionaI conventions of the great parties
than any other two cities. 1t has had.
in recent times. more really important
gatherings than any other three Amer1-
can towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Why the Prairies Are Treeless.
From the Scientific American.

Prof. 3. Shimek of the State Uni
versity Of Iowa has been studying this
question in Iowa where the treeless
prairie originally covered more than sew
en-eights of the total area Of the state.
He finds that the absence of trees is
not due primarily to the soil or the
topography, not to such causes as
prairie fires, the former abundance of the
bison. etc, but is an effect of climate.
Moreover, it is not due to deficient rain
fall so much as to an excessive rate of
evaporation. THE prairie areas are uni
forn1ly so situated that they are fully
exposed to the factors which cause rapid
evaporation. namely, the sun and the
wind. During much of the year they
may present conditions favorable to plant
growth. but there are seasons and there
are portions of the year, especially in
midsummer, when evaporation and conse-
quent desiccation become so extreme that
only those plants which are especially
adapted to dry regions can survive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

FOR SALE-SIDE LIGHT
IN THIS HOUSE. \ charm
ing house perfectly construct
ed and beautifully planned;
equal to any $4,000 property,
for
$3.50.
Nine rooms = all outside
ones tiled baths. shower
bath: hot-water heat; electric
and gas light; hardwood
floors; three covered porches;
open flreplaces. etc. etc.
See us about this house.
which is located in beautiful
section west of 10th street.
FOR SALE = II OU S T
WITH GROUND. Q rooms:
stories and attic: hot-water
heat.
Lot 40 feet wide.
Price, $1,000.
West OF 18th street. Just
reduced in price.
FOR SALE-DETACHED
HOME NV. Two stories;
eight rooms: attic. Fifty feet
front; hot-water heat.
$500.
Very handsome little home.
FOR SALE eli E
LAND PARK.
$1,000.
Individuality in This.
Built with no thought of
selling; change of plans puts
property in market.
Nine rooms and attic; two
fine porches; ideal surround
ings; perfect condition.
Everything desired in a
home, including hot water
heat, electric and gas light,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
She Was in a Hurry.
Louisville Couricr-Journal.

From the Louisville Couricr-Journal
Can you not wait on me immediate
ly?' demanded the richly dressed lady.
I'm In great hurry"
Yet; let me have your prescription
said the harassed druggist.
II have no prescription. / want you to
look up a number for me in the telephone
book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

and later owned and occupied by J.
Hollis Rinehart. has been sold to a
local business man. The plot OF
ground is 70 feet front and 145 feet
deep. The improvements consist of a
brick and stone dwelling containing
twelve rooms and three baths The
sale was made through tho ONCE Of
Moore & Hin, incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Chillum Castle Heights
Backed by Banks and Bankers

BROKEN RECORD Never before has
a
subdivision a CI11ILUM CASTLE HEIGHTS
LOTS IN SIXTY DAYS
containing more han TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND SQUARE FEET Of
sold by mail who has
purcha FROM the S
the o the Al. VALUE desrabnity
LOTS HILLS TO BE CUT DOWN.
NEIGBORHOOD
of $
of fne
lights; from
Iotscn seldom cas- with MONTH
ater-n homes must be
We hayeth most in
Examine
We
OUR automobiles at rservcea at time
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
OWNERS
Phone Main 3540 816 10Th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
TRANSFER OF RESIDENCE.
!. Hollis Rinehart Sells Wardman
House on Columbia Road.

The detached dwelling No. 1925 CO.
lumbia road erected some time ago
by Harry Wardman for his residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

FOR SALE-B E A L I L
Full SIX-ROOM BUNGA-
LOW. Lot so feet front; hot
water heat; all other modern
conveniences; large shade
trees.
$3.50.
This is located in an at
tractive section of one OF the
prettiest of Washington's
northwest suburbs.
FOR SALE SEMI DE
TACHED HOUSE NEAR
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
Ten rooms; modern plumb
ing; fine heating plant; house
in perfect condition, over
1900 feet of ground.
Price, $4,000.
This is a very good value in
an attractive house, conven-
iently located.
FOR SALE-DOU B l. E
HOUSE. Two bay windows;
8 rooms on two floors; cellar.
$4.25o.
Convenient neighborhood in
northwest: not far out.
FOR S A L f = T w 9
STORIES AND ATTIC.
Q rooms; hot water heat beau
tifully located in the north
west.
$4,000.
A very attractive residence
property.
FOR SALE-B E A u T l.
EUL SIX-ROOM HOUSES
NORTH ES T. Furnace;
electric light; large living
room; good light.
$1,000.
Very attractive little homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

FOR SALE-STORE AND
SIX ROOMS. Corner in the
northwest hot-water heat; 20
feet frontage.
$4,000.
This is a fine place to es-
tablish a small business in a
growing neighborhood.
FOR SALE ANOTHER
NORTHWEST BUSINESS
PROPERTY. Store and six
rooms; corner; hot-water heat.
$4,000.
A good future to this.
FOR SALE-B A RG AIN
ON HEIGHTS. Unusually
attractive Groom house; hot
water heat; electric light and
gas; baths; beamed ceilings );
servants room; garage.
$1,000.
Easily worth $1,000.
FOR SALE-IN V ES T.
MENT MASS. AVENUE.
Rent, $3.50 a month,
Price, 5000.
A three story apartment
house.
FOR SALE-FIVE- FINE
FEATURES. Wide frontage,
"a feet wide; eight rooms,
all on two floors; location,
Heights, not far out; beauti-
full neighborhood perfect con-
struction.
This is a new house, con-
venient to cars, with hot-water
heat and every other desired
element in a perfect home.
$1,000.
See It's about this. Nothing
of the kind SO good in Wash
ington at the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

FOR SALE-BIG VALUE
IN GROOM HOUSE. Fur
mace: cellar; good bath:
Heights.
$1,000.
Very attractive: conven-
iently located. Reduced price.
FOR S.ALE-NEAR GOV
ERNMENT PRINTING OF
EICE. Six-rounl house. hot
water heat: modern in every
way: fine location.
SS.975.
Easy terms: biggest value
for the money in small home
in W ashington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-10
Band Concert

The concert to be given this
evening by the band promises to
be a splendid one. There will at
least be one number on the pro-
gram that all will enjoy. 1t is the
duty of every citizen in Wash
burn to help the band and attend
ing the concert this evening will
be the kind of help they want.
Don't let Il little snow keep you
from attending this concert to.
night.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-10

d. D. Sullivan, Optical Special
list, of Fargo. will visit Washburn
professionally, Monday Nov. 10th
All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at hotel.
According to reports from
jamestown the football team that
Homer Wallin is playing with,
may soon win the championship.
They have won every game they
have played this year and three OF
the games left no score to the op-
ponents.
Il do not believe there is any
other medicine SO good for whoop-
ing cough as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Francis
Turpin. junction City. Ore: This
remedy is also unsurpassed for
colds and group. For sale by all
dealers.
Mayor Z. j. Haugeberg was
called to South Dakota the first Of
the week by a telegram announc.
ing the death of his father. This
is the first death in his family.
Mr.. Haugeberg's father was ninety
eight years old. His mother is
still enjoying good health at the
age Of ninety-three. There are
twelve children in the family and
all living. Mr.. Hangeberg has
the sympathy Of many friends in
his second bereavement. He hav-
ing recently mourned the death Of
his wife. 3s