davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
WALL PAPER CLEANm

HOME PAPER CLEANING "a n
flee Duyal's papsr store: wort
iced. Ind lli5: Bell 3l5i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
octogenarian Doctor Dead.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
WEISER. Ida. Ian. 2S.-Dr. J J.. CO.
nant. for many years one OF the promi-
city this morning at the hospital OF his
grandson, DIR. c. c. Conant. He was 80
years OF age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Marriage Licenses.
SpecIai
TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. Jan. 2s.-Licenses 10 marry
were Issued by the county clerk to tho
ester. n. T., and Nellie r cowIes.
Pueblo. Colo; Joseph Crue. Plain City,
and Leonora Manning. Hooper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Cache Will Not Vote Road Bonds.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, Jan. 2S.-The proposition to
bond Cache county for S200,90 for road
building purposes was practically killed
here this afternoon at the mass meeting
called by the county commissioners
Almost all the communities in the
county were opposed TO bonding at this
time, but were willing to submit TO a GOOD
stif road tax
The action taken today leaves the COM
miSsioners In sorry plight, since they
are $4,000 in debt and now have small
chance of getting out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
FURs AND TAxIDERMIsTs

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taNidermist line and carry COM
piete stock OF manufactured goods; pay
highest price for raw furs and garno
neaos. X. Stcnzel Fur Co.. 81 f ard So.
a3lS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
To Practice Law in Provo.

Special 10 THO Trfbune.
PROVO. Jan. 2s.-A. c. Sutherland, ia
ther OF Senator George Sutherland has
re eturned TO Provo after many years abb
sence In Salt Lake City. and will prac-
tice law here in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
RAIN WASHES OUT ROADS.

be to preside over this stake. Ballin has
lust reached here from Portland, Ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
TIREPRooF sroD

We HAUL YOUR sTor>,
Safe storage. f,ran.oRAcs =
equipped with uuto,n,tt"os wnr2
ratio OF Insurance: ho,,.ase sDtinbl,-
and stored. MOTHpRnU,d geods =
VIukI1r1gT VIukI 1gTGsrnon's; Ts ,o HEATEn 'Arl1'
EXaT6ps y = a1;6p !or r PIANOS: AUToMossToY
sb,raad y - S"9 nhG storage sssI,.o
Sh'ppea TO ell points: ,,,s .1ns PoS
I Le, us i1gure with you. Aper .
IL " l. S'ore' Co Bell Eschss,ni.ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Utah Typewriter Exchange Co, for
six years at 62 West Second South.
now at 66, first door west, better
equipped than ever. Both phones 43O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
PALM GARDEN.

IMPORTED HOFBRAU AND LEMPS
Pale Lunch, 15c; chile, l0c. IS w. 3rd
so al3lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CARPET CLEANING

VACUUM CLEANING BY EXPERT.
,enced men; work guaranteed; also ma
chimes rented Bell 5906- xsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CUT FLOWERS
SAMPLE, SHOES
GLOVE MANUFACTURERS

NELSON GLOVE CO., GO f. SD So,
exclusive glove store. Gloves made TO
order Repairing and cleaning m255
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

THE QUALTRoUGH-A CO..
Offering O modern residence for tunerat
purposes. Phones 1868. 544 Main ST r2o53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS

EBSR w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. 1e4 S. West Temple. Phons
iQle. yt9y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
DIAMONDS AND Jeu,,'

WE NOT ONLY SELL You n, :.
but loan you within N Dul'
them at any time. All trnnsDoei Dei q,
Ndentlal Utah Loan & J,masllo,i
r. 2pd South. ''"slfT b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

NJ. e. COLEMAN. EMBALMER AND
undertaken s3S East End South Ben
ohonn 1855 Ind. 1888 1853
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
HAY AND GRAIN

7~~'N--->.o-,,'
HAY GRAIN. FEED. IAporo7>
In city. Western Grain JEST 3
Co. warehouse and office 'sa 81, BIZ;
Temple st. Phones-Ind s,s HT We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
OSTAoPATHY

DIR ALICE HOUGETOS qooT1.
IS Mcintyre bldg. Ind. Dhons M
LSse: residence. Bell Main asI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

bd hack her hair and kissed her on the forehead in
bc way she always loved. g here you eHactng little
tbngl Now are You properly appeased, and Is my
rucckness TO be rcwardcd!
She nestled against him with a rush OF tenderness.
Oh if she only had new gown TO show mm-ii she only
badl "Not now. Don't you see | can make such
cccdcnt Of letting YOU demand things, and then giving
thcm 10 YOU the moment you-you seem a little less
$50 Won don't want me ever TO demand things-is
that i Kitten?7 he asked musngly and little sadly.
aVor want TO tame me- TO make me different from what
aOh. no. don't mean that" with keen realization
q, how She loved his strength his abrupt masterfuness
his unconscious force And he thought she was trying
to tame in him the very qualities she 50 loved! Oh
how, boDelesslv she was becoming involved!
And the untyuh! All her efforts and resolutions Of
all tbe davs swept aside in nervous self conscious
r,omentr No-no-she dared not think Of that now.
She must keep her thoughts on just one thing be-
coming no further involved, on not letting him mis-
trust that there Uds a gown Regret and remorse
would come afterward.
rrUE reception was the semannual Ladies Day, and
1 the large rooms were crowded. Richard was in con-
stant demand his popularity and leadership in the club
was most evident. Tall, impressive, with certain
warm. magnetic vitality, he stood out easily as dom
inant personality. t.. -. d..
e,der Gown Winifred would have been very happy 1t
was Wonderful to stand beside him, to meet his friends
in this wav and know that soon she was to meet them
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

matter of fact | could have heard worse news; Tor
Iatc with them sulkv ways Of his, want the sort
you'd mourn for very hard Still, he'd always done
his work faithful 50 far knew, and had no special
reason for wantn him to get the chuck.
"There's other jobs, aint there!' says l.. 49,,
~I suppose So says he brushn the back Of his hand
across his ewes and swalowin hard; "but they don't
come easy to old wrecks like me-
"Oh, come, GOMEZ says l. "You amt had the OsIer
brand put on you yet have you' What do you foot up
anyway"
"Fifty-fve,' says he. ~, g,
@Huh!H qrunts Pyramid Gordon from the chair. "Call
that old, do you2 Why, can go you three better my
self" -,
@Yes." SAYS l. @and him eadn the sportin' life with
the best Of 'em don't hear any talk from him about
%Yes. know says lake, sighin, "but its difrent
with me- I've hit the foot Of the ladder
Then he goes on to tell how he's been anitor here
for the last dozen years Before that he'd been assistant
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

nc bis wife. She was never 50 proud ol nm Ql MS
% i,1 bis unconscious strength; Tor 1t was always
that. -, :, the cab and tbo, ,,,oro
..', m"I bnD,o l,D That thew we're alone together.
aTired. Kitten" He found ner n5Du u'le 'le zap
robe @Did let you stay TOO long
She shook her head. ,...,o ,;I ,- ,.,. :, -,-,.
did YOU have a nice time little girl or was 1t some
thing Of a bore! ,.,,,
ooh. not was splendid! . ,-,u,., -,
@KemDton's a nice chap, ism ne; ana "lS,h, we
,,it bae them both up to dinner when we get things
r,r,od roht Eh. Kitten? Would you like tor
aOb yes, I'd love to- You know will love to enter
aAi1 rigbt Sweetheart you're to have hieS con-
tract for that lob. And thefere otner requirements
tnn S,'nnose YOU know what some OF them are'
"Such as having your BREAKFAST OF Vi'ie' ana Vhe
morning papers by your plate;
"The deuce with the morning paper
"Oh, | thought that was part oi u;
@Wel that's not the part mean
ooh, having your slippers and smoking Jacket ready
in the evening
aAren't you very hard to please' thought those
The cab drew up abruptly and, with the AR OF big
Newfoundland dog shaking refractory Kitten ne
lifted her out unceremoniouSly
"Too late to 90 up for just moment? There was
cheerful note in his voice which implied an assur-
ance that he might. 80 .,.. ;-.,.;.,r
He glanced at his watch. "Not qute-a quarter Of.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Just for a moment, Kitten-its ghastly 70 tell von
goodnight down here
She Welded, as they both knew she would
He turned on the lights in her little front room and
drew her down on a couch beside him
"ust the sweetest little girl there tonight eve,
without the gownw
"Oh, dontp sharply, with note almost Of hystera
in her voice "Pease don't talk about the new govn,
"Why, Kitten, whats the matterI' He held he,
away from him and looked at her searchngly
@NOthng-ony-it was such a Disappointment
don't like to think about it,
He said nothing more; but she felt a subtle some.
thing had come between them. And, even though he
kissed her goodnight very tendery still she was miser
ABLY conscious that something in his mind nothing
50 strong as doubt perhaps, but that might easily
grow into one if there any further cause.
And there must be further causel There must he
lavender gown once Oh if she could only have il t
wear tomorrow evening when he came, a ready made
gown! She had never worn one; always her gowns
were designed TO suit her personality And even If she
could find one in the shops it would certainly have 10
be fitted and could that be done in timer
GAIN as after the incident Of the ride, she spent a
n night Of sleepless, torturing anxiety. The shops
would not open until eight; it would be useless % star
before half-past seven And yet by seven she was
dessed even to her hat and gloves, impatieny watch.
ing the clock.
II was still five minutes Of eight when she LEFT The car
in front of Ardmans. A woman with satche and a
little girl, evidently from out Of town was already
Continued page Is
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BY SEWELL FORD

VERMONT says he. ayes, suppose I D have to
4Vcrmontl' breaks in Pyramid. "What pa-:,'
Northern says Jake, "Motts Mills.
aWhat' says Pyramid sittn up straight and starin'
hard at him. ~When did you live in Motts M,'s,'
dts thirty-odd years ago, sir says Jas. @We
moved to Rhode Island when was in the two. les
"Huh' SAYS Mr.. Gordon hat would le a-0und
IS or '76 What's your name"
"Bidwell, sir says Jake.
@You don't say?' says he. "Had a place ou. On the
'' aYes, SIR just south Of the Hogbacb,' say Jake
"You've been there, ! see
@Been therel" snorts Pyramid. "Why-blast b.. man!
I was born in Motts Mills But left in ~ when
YOU were only kid. Been back lately, have YOU,
Bidwell?'
3Nle either" says Pyramid. "Always meant to 20
too Was Hen Finney keeping the general tore and
postoffce when you went awayI'
aHigh Pockets HEM says he his face lgh,in up
some "Yes he had it. expect one OF them TALL lanky
bows Of his is running it yet"
"Tll bet its Long Lafe then says Pyramid. "He
was the only boy in town couldn't skin on q ackknife
trade Good business head, Lafe had. In Wall Street
he would have made his million. But suppos he stuck
D" aYes,' says Jake ~He married Abby Turner, you
no did he, thought" says Pyramid. "Aboat four
feet ten, Abby was, and almost that much around Re.
member Susie IuttleS
@Thcre was girl for your goes on Pyramid. Rosy
checks black eyes and laugh it did you good 10 hear;
always ready for a dance or a sleigh ride or haying
frolic, Susie was | wonder who she married.
lake didn't know. He didn't seem quite 50 keen over
Susies career as Mr.. Gordon did. Jake had amching
else on his mind just then. well says he % me- II
you can put in a word for me with Mr.. Marcus wish
YOU would
q will Jake says 1; ~but you know how it, apt TO
be in such cases.
81 know says Jake Excuse me for botherng you,
Professor. Good day, sir and with an awkward bow
10 Mr. Gordon he shutiies out.
"Poor cuss" says !, lookin after him.
DYRAAID. though, is leanin' back couf'tabc in his
charoncc more his eyes half shut and he's chu-klin
TO himself OF course It was none Of my funeral and
expect my cue was keep my trap closed and e him
enjoy himself in his way; but that chucke q his,
coming Just as it did, got on my nerves.
"Great Joke, amt it;' | breaks out. "Say, u ] had
your peculiar sense Of humor. Gordon I'd take and
have il pulled out by the roots
"Eh? What's that?' says he comm out Of his trance.
"Ah, I expect its funny to YOU | boi's way.
"Hcres Jake, old and out at fifty-tye, making
livin' feedn' a steam boiler and shovein ashes md
gettn thrown out on the street for no fault OF his o"a IS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

foreman IN a cotton inlll up III
Rhode Island; but he'd got his
lungs plugged with mill dust and
waste, and he'd had to give that
up. With no other trade, a ian
itor's job was the best he could
find.
"And if I'm thrown out now,
saws he. 81 sha'n't know which
wav TO turn. Couldn't you
speak to Mr.. Marcus, the new
owner, Professor?"
~AIarcus, eh?' says /. ayes,
| could; but | doubt if it does
much good. I'm guessin' he'll
put in another man Just the
same, and likely his name'll be
Rabinowitz; but I'll have a
try
have to 60, though-well, I'll
have to, that's all. It'll be hard
on Katy.
"Eh." says l. "The wife,
"No. she's gone" says he.
"Katy's my married daughter,
up in Pawtucket. -Four little
ones, and her man working half
time these last three months.
I've been helping them out
"Oh," says |, ~he's in a mill
too. is he5 Couldn't exactly
camp down on them, could you:
Butisn't there anyone else TO the
family"
"The boy turned out wild,
says Jake. "Last | heard he was
in the army
AT eighteen a month, eh;'
says l. Nothing doing there.
But you've got old friends some
where, amt you? How about the
old home town. Where DO you
hail from, anyway
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

)K at my old friend Pyramid Gordon,
with them close buttoned, lima bean
ears of his, and the narrow gage eyes,
and the high finance jaw, you'd say
he had about as many soft streaks in
him as there'd be in a brass door
knob. But, say, there's times when
he acts almost human. You never
can tell in advance, though, what 5
goin' to get through his hide and
what amt.
Now, take this case that's batted
up to us only the other day. I'd Just
finished putin Pyramid through a
few of my new, up to date physical
culture stunts that I've invented
special as an antidote for a diet Of
l. "a
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

COURSE, its nobody but
~ lake the janitor; but as
n rule he don't show himself
up stairs in that basement uni
form. He amt any exhibition
ianitor at best; for he's a
glum faced party, with close
cropped gray hair, a pair OF
short bow legs, and arms 50
long he can pat his knees with
out bcndin'. Now, with a
three days growth Of gray
stubblc over his face, he amt
hardly what you would call a
front Office ornament.
"Wcll?" says |. Lost your
way TO the boiler room, have
you
Excuse me, Professor,
says he, discoverin' Mr.. Cor
don in the corner and Stdrtin
to back out. I'LL drop in
some other time
"Ah, might as well let it
come, now you're here says
|. "Get it of your chest,
whatever it is. YOU look
worried
Well, he was. Seems the
buildin' had changed hands,
and he'd got notice from the
new owner to quit on the
first Of the month. As a
copyright. 1911. by sewell Ford. Al rgh;'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

I'm holdin' the watch on
him to see he don't tip it down
too fast, and handin back the
caustic repartee for every
growl he lets out, when there $
a knock at the Office door and
in drifts this specimen with
the smutty face and the greasy
ovcralls.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
II ~

ridnoht lobster palace fOOd and DTaCk ClgdTs. IIt q
Quit bfeahn' hard after which he'd been run through
the needle shower then rubbed to glow, and now he
wrapped up in blanket dressin gown l?yin back IN
an easy chair by an open window, sippni the quart
of sprinp water that make him surprise his stomach
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

copyright. 1911. by serer Ford. All rights reserved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
PERSONAL
MENTION

d. A. Porter OF Lexington, spent yes
terday in Pendleton.
H. ]. Konold OF Palouse, is a guest
of the st. George today.
j. C. Royce, a Juniper farmer, is
visitor in the city today.
Alex Oliver is quite i'll at his home,
1915 West Webb street.
w. II. Morrison. well known Helix
resident, spent last night in the city
Ralph Smith was among the Her
miston people in Pendleton yesterday
evening.
Will NorDean, cigar merchant of
Weston, was down from his home yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Ad-
ans, came in this morning on the To-
J cal.
| ID. c. Sandersor editor of the Free
water Times, was visitor in Pendle-
ton yesterday.
/ c. l.. Mcclellan of Juniper, was am
ong the ranchers transacting business
in the city yesterday.
DR.. Watts of the Mabel Warner will
|
this morning on the local.
w. II. La Course, prominent Adams
resident is among the out-of-town
people trading in the city today.
Mrs. Antoine Vey and daughter,
Mayme, have returned from their
ranch where they spent few days.
o. D. Teel, well known Echo water
user was in the city last evening to
attend the meeting of the Commercial
association.
f. r. Gross of Hermiston came up
yesterday from his home on the pro-
ject and spent last night at one of the
hotels.
Hugh Stanfield returned TO the
Stanfield ranch near Stanfield on the
local this morning after spending the
night in the city.
r. Alexander returned this fore
noon from Hermiston, where he
went with II. j. Taylor to visit the l.
o. o. F. lodge last evening.
c. w. Bradley, county treasurer re-
turned this forenoon on the motor
car from Hermiston. where he attend
ed the odd Fellows meeting last
night.
Judge George A. Hartman of Port
land arrived in his old home yester-
day morning to appear as a witness
ir the case of Hartman VS.. Baddely in
the local court.
H j. Taylor. grand warden, I. o. O.
F.. returned this morning from Her
miston, where he made an official Wis
it to the odd Fellows of that town
last evening.
A. 7. Matthews, dealer in grain and
hay, left on delayed No. this morning
for Portland. His wife is already il
the metropolis but will leave this eve
, ming for Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
LOCALS
Past'me pictures please all.

Past'me pictures please all.
Main 17S for coal and wood.
For clean coal and dry wood. phone
Main s.
Everybody goes 10 the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal. Main 17S.
For rent-Furnished house-keep-
ing rooms. 502 Water street.
For rent-Five room house. In
quire Newt Newtson, 512 Franklin
street.
Clean beds and airy rooms. furnace
heated, including BATH at 621 Willow
street.
All kinds of good dry wood. also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
Lost dog-Black and tan female
Airedale Terrier. Notify this office
and receive reward.
Business chance. II you want a
good paying business, see us at once
Teutsch & Bickers.
Miss Venice Callisan, public ste
nographer. office with Teutsch &
Bickers. Phcue Main or Red 1891
Wanted-By elderly lady, house.
keeping in widower's family or ma.
ternity nursing. Inquire C this office
Fat young dressed geese, Ice ID.
weigh IL to IA pounds. Home made
sauer kraut. 1902 w. Webb street.
For rent-Centraly located fur,
nished rooms, with or without board
634 Johnson street Phone Black 2902
Special rates to horses boarded b!
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, $40 Aura street. Phone Main 13
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
HIRES TRAIN TO SEE
HOW IT is To BE RICH
Wilkes Barre Humorist to Come Her
for Day just as If He Wer
Wealthy

Wilkes-Barrc Humorist to Come Here
for Day just as II He Were
Wealthy.
Wilkes s-Barre.-Desiring for once
to experience the sensation of being
rich, John j. McDevitt, humorist,
who recently made $4,000 by with
drawing as the democratic candidate
for county treasurer. after being un-
expectedly nominated at the primar-
les, arranged to engage special
train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad to
go to New York for one days exper-
ience. McDevitt said:
you see have no particular rea-
son for going to New York. But
feel that as the we'll to do take trips
to the metropolis it is up to me tc
get in the swim.
II will take a special train from
here some day during the holiday
| season. The train will have thre,
coaches and full equipment. 1t will
go right on to New York. There
will have taxicab waiting for me.
will go to the Waldorf-Astoria 70
lunch and then take in one OF the pop
ular shows. Then 1 will return to m.
home and feel that l have done m
duty to the town its people and my
self"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
FORTY NEGROES DINE IN
THE FAMOUS ARLINGTON
Washington Hotel Manager Says i
Was Mistake. T.. Morgan
One of Patrons

Washington.-Th Arlington Hotel
once the most exclusive hostelry in
this city, entertained forty negroes at
dinner. Representative Oscar w. I'm
derwood of Alabama, leader of the
house democrats, lives at the Arling-
ton.
The directors of the Jeans School
fund, a colored organization, held
their annual meeting in this city and
following it they held banquet.
Booker T. Washington is one of the
leading members of the organization,
and Assistant Attorney General Lew
is, the Boston negro whom President
Taft appointed, is another.
The banquet was held in the annex
of the hotel. The management at
tempted to conceal the fact that they
were entertaining negroes and the at
tendants were ordered not to give out
any information.
Peter Taylor, Jr. manager of the
hotel said that the banquet was a mis-
take. He said that when Lewis made
arrangements for the spread he gave
him the impression that there We're to
be only few colored men and the re-
mainder of the guests We're to be
white.
The Arlington annex is an old fash
icned red brick mansion close to the
hotel proper.
The annex is one of the most his
toric houses in Washington. Owen
! Meredith wrote Lucille" in the house
Charles Sumner lived there after tn,
war. Cornelius \. Bliss occupied tn,
house as his residence while he wa.
secretary of the interior, ad former
Postmaster General Henry C. Payn,
lived there while he was a member o
the Mckinley cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19
Packers Jury Completed.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-The jury to try
the beef barons for criminal conspir-
acy, was completed today. There
were two empty seats and the court
had already orcered the fourth We
nire when the defense suddenly
withdrew a peremptory challenge and
qualified another juror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-19

On West Court street $4,000 buys
Pendleton. Let us show you today.
Teutsch & Bickers.
If you want 10 move. call Peniand
Bros. Transfer. phone 1891. Large
1ray moves you quick. Trash hauled
,nce a week. CAT Main street.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs. phone Main s.
The man who wishes to be the
architect of his own fortune should
not overlook the Importance of max
ing the foundation firm.
Silverware at unheard-of prices for
the Christmas trade. Closing out all
but one line is the cause. LaDow &
Peterson.
Lost-Mink fur near Christian
church. Finder please notify Mrs. l.
Christensen. 504 Jane street, or leave
at this office and receive reward.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds OF job work
phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton.
Just the present you have beer
looking for--fine silverware for thG
table-now being closed out at extra
low prices at La Dow & Peterson's.
Trade off your dead pianos fol
something that all can play. I hav,
now in stock one of the very lates
SS-note player pianos. a child car
play it, a good Christmas present. Pi
ano chairs, stools and scarfs. Jesse
Failing