davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
THE FRUIT, VEGETABLE
AND MINERAL EXHIBIT
Our Own People No Less than the
Visitors Were AStOnished at
the Showing

The exhibit prepared for the Spo-
kane merchants who visited Leaven-
worth the first of the week was no less
a surprise to our own town people than
it proved interesting to the Spokane
merchants. The display was made in
the Commercial Club rooms and was
arranged by H. E. Car and Uncle
Dick Dickinson, two members of the
club who have not lost faith in the
good effects of club work. President
Sampson of the Spokane Interstate
fair was deeply interested in the dis
play and urged that it be sent to the
fair as showing what can be done in
the upper Wenatchee valley. Three
stalks of corn, over eleven feet high,
with two and three ears of corn, each
well developed, attracted attention be-
cause it was raised without irrigation,
by Charles Ellinger.
Another remarkable fact about the
exhibit of about one hundred varieties
of fruits and vegetables, excepting the
apples Of Messrs. Stage, Stark and
Freyberger, everything was grown with
in a half mile of the town limits. For
some reason the Cascade orchards was
not represented. The celery, grown
by H. S. McNett, attracted more than
passing notice. Mr.. McNett is ship
ping his celery to Everett and Wenat-
chez in large quantities every week.
Following are the names of those who
sent in stuff for exhibition.
H. E. Carr had 81 varieties Of ap-
pies, tho we failed to get the names OF
the different varieties. They included
all the best known in the valley Also
8 varieties of peaches, two of pears
and one plate Of ounce.
E. A. King had five boxes of apples.
VIM. Titus, corn, onions, turnips
and beans.
H. x. Featherstone had a fine ex-
hibit OF potatoes, rutabagas, carrots
and cabbage.
Charles Ellinger had one of the
best displays. His consisted of water
melons, cantalopes, tomatoes, squash,
pumpkin, green corn on stalks over
eleven feet high as we'll as some cured
corn. All his products were grown
just across the river from town and
without irrigation.
Mrs. Posey, apples, grapes and
crabs, all grown without drop Of irri-
cation water.
John Brender, cabbage.
H. S. McNett, potatoes, Hubbard
squash, cabbage, celery and Winesap
and Jonathan apples.
Capt. Macfarland, potatoes and
yellow corn, ears II to 16 inches long.
Mrs. Geo. Hood, winter banana
apples.
Nick Kincherf, winter pears and
four varieties of apples.
Charles G. Smythe, very large Hub
bard squash.
John Biork, apples.
M. w. Stark, Guy Stage and Mr..
Freyberger, all Peshastin fruit growers,
had a fine showing Of apples on ex-
hibition.
If the encouraging effect OF this
first effort does not result in reviving
interest in our commercial club we
shall have to admit there is no use in
trying to keep it alive.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Arrested for Giving Booze to Indians

Henry Collins who was arrested last
week on the charge of giving booze to
the Indians had his preliminary hearing
in Judge Grants court Thursday even
ing and was bound over to await the
fall term Of the superior court. He
was taken to Wenatchee Friday morn
ing by Marshall Bohnsack and his bail
fixed at $500, which being unable to
furnish he was lodged in the county
iail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Hodge under stress OF all sorts of DO
litical conditions. l have seen a
prosecuting attorney fighting him Bit
terly Tor some fancied or real grievance,
secure his indictment by a grand jury
and l have seen a representive OF that
prosecutor go into court, beaten and
crestfallen, to inform the court that he
could not hope for conviction and
suggesting dismissal. And the dis
missal followed.
sI know OF an incident wherein only
recently the manager Of candidate
opposing Hodge went to the foreman
OF King county's last grand jury with
the suggestion that if that jury had
found anything rejecting upon
Hodges integrity that such informa-
ton should be given to the public.
And I have heard the answer Of the
foreman.
I'VE investigated Hodges Office
thoroughly" he said, and when the
grand jury adjourned every man on it
went home with the knowledge that
Bob Hodge was a thoroughly honest
man and a thoroughly efficient public
servant
have known Bob Hodge to be
tempted with large sums of money,
tempted when sickness in his family
was eating up every dollar of the mea-
ger salary the public pays to its ser
wants and know that he always turned
the tempter away.
Bob Hodge has made political mis-
takes, one that lost him some OF his
old time friends-but i'll every case into
which entered his duty as a public
servant he has hewed straight to the
line and has never been in error.
It is said OF Bob Hodge by his po-
litical enemies that he is illiterate,
that he cannot read, that he cannot
write. Such statements are, of course,
ridiculous. Those who heard his in
PRODUCTION of Col Roosevelt at the
Dreamland Rink meeting in Seattle on
Sept. 10th last, and later his speech
in the convention hall may answer
to those who make the charge. He is
lover of Bobby Burns and reads this
author constantly. So much so indeed
that it needs but suggestion to have
him carry you with his rich Scottish ac-
cent through the lines Of Burns and
away to the "heathery hill of Old
Scotia
He is wonderful orator. In the
state of Washington I doubt if there
ever has been his equal. I had not
heard him since the time he ran for
sheriff four years ago until l sat spell
bound at his feet in Armory hall
few days ago. 1t was a wonderful bit
Of oratory and the storm Of applause
that swept through the armory at its
Il
the breast OF the lawyer-brother who
had come all the way from South
Africa to visit 'Bobbie," the youngest
of the family, whom he had not seen
in more than two decades.
Bob" Hodge told me was to be
nominated. He has told me he will
be elected. He always tells the truth.
K. c. B.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST
Awarding of Government Wheat Con-
tract Protested by Seattle firm

Some time ago, the government
called for bids for 100000 pounds OF
-four for the navy on the Pacific Coast.
The contract was awarded by the
Mare Island authorities to California
Milling concern. As the Fisher Flour
ing Mills of Seattle had entered the
competition they were interested
enough to follow the matter up and
ascertained that the California -four
did not meet the specifications. Ac-
cordingly, complaint was made to
Washington and the contract annulled
on subsequent examination. Now, the
second award is to be protested by the
Fisher people as they contend that the
Pacific Northwest -four is the only sort
that conforms to the government's re-
uuirements. AS wheat is one OF the
big products of the Northwest, this
fight made by the Seattle concern is
one of great importance to the farmers
of this section.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Some more fruit displays that will
give the stranger an idea as TO what
kind Of fruit we raise in the Upper
Wenatchee valley can be seen in the
show windows OF Sharman's Toggery
and the Leavenworth Mercantile Co.
Numerous comments have been made
on the displays and they are attracting
considerable attention from passers by.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

been a resident OF Washington since
1867. Khckitat county was his home.
At the time of his death he was sixty
seven years old. Governor Hay will
probably appoint a successor to fill out
the remainder of the deceased judges
term
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Three Parties Have Their Headquarters
in WenatChee

Wenatchee is headquarters for three
political parties. Following are county
officers for each party:
Progressive-Z. A. Lanham, chair
man; E. L. Baker. secretary; R. B.
Field, treasurer.
Democratic-W. o. Par, chairman;
w. D. Thomas, secretary and treas
urer.
Republican-Bert Williams, chair
man; Norman Lake, secretary and
treasurer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
treasurer

Engineer Sam Vanderwest passed
through this city Thursday afternoon
on his way to New York where he will
board liner the last of next week for
the Old World. Sam intends to be
gone about four months and will visit
all the interesting points in Europe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Miss Magdalena Sadoske who has
been visiting her mother in Belling-
ham the past month returned to this
city Wednesday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Never have the returns from an cleo
ton in Washington been 50 confused
as those effecting certain offices in the
recent primary contests. The demo-
cratic race for governor was not detin-
itely decided until ten days after the
vote, when the unofficial count indi-
Gated that Judge W.. w. Black, OF
Everett had won by small margin
from Ernest Lister. This means that
the opposing candidates at the Novem-
Der election will be Marion E. Hay,
republicans; w. w. Black, democrat;
Robert Hodge, progressive. AS re-
rult of the present confusion 1t is al
most certain that several measures will
be introduced at Olympia next Janu-
airy to simplify and expedite the can
vass of election returns.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
COUNCIL MEETS IN
REGULAR SESSION
Short Meeting--AudIting and Paying
Bills Most Important Business
Transacted

The council remained in session on
ly about two hours last Tuesday. All
the members OF the official household
were present, and after auditing and
ordering paid a LOT of bills the first
matter to come up was the reading OF
a bill OF the Leavenworth Sewer Co.,
for tapping the sewer Of the company.
1t appears that the city tapped the
sewer in the alley between First and
Commercial streets to carry of the
waste water from Front street where
the same is being paved. The coun-
Gil decided to refer the matter to a
committee composed Of Councilmen
Weigand, Schubert and Robertson who
are to see Mr.. Sampson, the president
of the company.
The bill of ]. E. Grant, police mag
istrate fees for Aug. and Sept. to the
20th, $127.75 was referred to the
police committee for investigation and
was further required to be verified by
affidavit. The fines for the same per
iod amounted to $111.00.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the Tumwater Light and Water Co.
that the town would hold the COM
pany liable for damages to the paving
growing out Of its wooden water pipes
lying under the paving.
The police, fire and water commit
tee reported in favor Of placing the
fire hydrants on Front street along the
park line.
Mrs. Amanda Morse having indi-
Gated her willingness to accept $3.50
in full payment of all damages to her
house while used for housing small
pox patients and rent, the clerk was
instructed to issue a warrant for tnat
amount and take a receipt in full for
her claim against the city.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid:
A ] Cook, City engineer ----$ $500
C R Haller, engineers asst 22.0O
Tum L & w Co supplies. - 5.o5
L& w Co Light & Wa
ter -- 145.05
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co 1900
G w Hathaway, paper. ----- .5U
M F Peake, street supt -- 17.5O
F M Berry, blue prints ---- 1885
A w Franklin, guard - 6.2S
Lamb-Davis Co lumber w $500
Fuller Pub Co avertising- 800
G A Hamilton, express -- $50
Leavenworih Transfer Co cart
age 900
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

The University of Washington has
started another year, this time with the
largest initial enrolment on record.
In view of the increasing student body
twenty-three new members have been
added to the faculty. The freshman
class is numerically the strongest that
has ever entered, representing all parts
of the state. Already the candidates
for the football team are down to hard
work. Coach Dobie will have to build
up practically new team as most ol
the old stand-bys graduated last June.
This means that the Northwest Inter
collegiate championship race will be
an interesting one. Washington won
honors last fall. es# 3l7i-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

The Public Service Commission OF
Washington has adopted rule under
which the state grain inspector will fix
the amount of dockage taken by grain
buyers on damaged wheat. The buy
ers have been exacting such dockage
as they saw fit, some cases being held
excessive by the commission. Here
after the inspector will not only grade
the grain but will say how many
hounds to the bushel the grain is to be
docked on account of dirt and smut.
This ruling is victory for the farmers.
Under the auspices Of the New Sc
attle Chamber Of Commerce more than
a hundred Seattle business men are
touring Eastern Washington for the
purpose of improving relations between
the two parts of the state. They Wis
tied Elllensburg, North Yakima, Walla
Walla, Spokane and all the way points
between. One day was spent at the
Yakima State Fair and also a day at
The Roundup, in Pendleton, Oregon.
A special train was utilized for the ex-
cursion and suitable entertainment was
.so,dad the travellers at all stops.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

In the death of Chief Justice R. o.
Dunbar, the supreme court OF Wash
ington has lost one of its most distin-
guished members. Judge Dunbar has
been a member Of the tribunal ever
since statehood and during the las,
three terms he has been the courts
presiding officer. At the recent pri-
mary election, he was renominated,
without opposition. Judge Dunbar has
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Since that time have known Bob
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
Support anO GgpOrt.
Ser gaoOember 1912 peiit &eforo-
sitter i'm @uslanobanoel auf.

Gin bonn 8ureau fir @uslano- u.
oSnlono-Sanoel Der0ffentli6ter 8es
rift IteQt feIt, oaB Der Support nno
@rport Der Ser. Staten i'm NoDen-
ber qroBer mar, aIs in irgenO einem
Monat in ser @eI9i6te oes @uslano-
bonbels oieies 2onoes. Ser 8ert
ser i'm leeten Monat importierten
@oaren betrug $153, 1874, 995, Der
8ert oes exports $277,898, 681.
Ssn Sen elf erIten Wonaten oes Sea-
LENDER Sabres errei9te Der Support
observation-disclosures BON $1,664, 309,-
$50 gegen ST, 391, 684,9 1858 i'm 8or-
iobre, Ser @rport ben 8etrog BON
9 LAS, 563 1924 gegen $780,, 619,-
$40 I'M 8oriabre. Son Oen ein3el-
men @rportartifeln aeigen 8aum-
moue uno @ei5en in oieiem Sabre
cine beOeutenoe 3unabme, mGbreuo
Ser @rport BON MnitOieb un6 Sleii6
3uriidgegongen lit.
Srob Der 4iinOigung Oes Sanoels-
oertrages nit &uBIanO itelt oas 8u-
reau felt, belduft ii6 Der Sanoel Der
Ser. 9taoten nit Oieiem 2anoe in
oieiem Sabre auf %fiinf8ig @ilionen
Dollar, m6breno er Dor 5ebn Sabren
peniger als bic SaIfte Oieies 8etra.
ges ausgemaAt batte. Die San-
%oelsbilun3 oieles 8etrages iteat iih
gu @unften &uBlanos, meldes ben
Ser. @tuaten nm ungefGbr cine Mtil-
lion Dollars mebr @aaren geltefert
aIs aus ben Ser. Staaten be5ogen
Bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
grOtsit gsssu 8Daussgdsts.

60 Ii6er mie i'm TriibIiuge Die
8uab6aeI fommen unO fiinoen, ooB
Ser Gen3 ouf Dem @ege lit, 10 iider
bringt uns Serbit uno @inter Die
Eemperen8 : Sanotifer, oie nit elmer
Mus6ouer, sic elmer beIieren Sode
ipiiroig wGre, ibren Aniturm auf Die
6reibeit Der @erion Oes 8iirgers
fortieben. Ratiirlih bIeibt oas Il.
berale Clement niHt rubig uno ner-
Iudt oieie 4ngriffe ab5u1Debren. 90
bat gegen Die oiesbe5iiglifen i'm
&ongreB bOrliegenOen @eiebesborla-
gen Der NationaIbuno SteGung ge-
nommen unO au9 ieine StaatsDer.
b1noe bobeu gegen relte &nebelungs.
periube @rOteit erbOben. Sn Ser
binouHg oamit lit es iu~tereiiant, Die
Itatiitii9en Roti5en 81 Deruebmen,
oie Der 8erbano bon 4anfas Gtt1 iei-
nem Broteit beigefiigt Bat. 8ir lai-
fem iie i'm RahitebenOen folgen:
Sur 3 9ro3ent ser @beideiOungen
in Den g%ereinigten Staaten Duroeu
auf @runo BON Srunfenbeit betpil-
ligt. (&niprade BON &ihter @ooo-
rid, Mifiouri, an Die Srauen &lilbs).
Son 5000 Hatienten i'm gtationa-
len Siren : aipI iino nltr 3 Dem
Alfobolismts 5ugei6rieben.
Die SGlfte Der Bqtienten Der
n&eeIp Cure Aer3te fommen aus
&anias.
SIN Stoat aonias (obgIei8 bort
9robibition berrfdt) farnen 19 Sal
le bon SelbItmoro iino Is Wforoe i'm
Ntonat Sftober 1912 Dor (offi5ieaer
8eridt BON 8opefa).
8enn Oie 6radt nit 8eidlog be-
legt uno fonfis5iert nerOen fant
marum ni6t au9 Der Sra1ttpngeu.
Die &egierung fam niAt ibrenSdub
BON gigentum 3uriid5ieben, oas fie
gu ibrem eigenen gtltben b%eiteuert,
menn tie ebrlt6 bnnoeln min.
Die YrobibitionsIeute bitten in
@irflidfeit Die Gegierung I'M SduB
gegen lid ielblt, oamit iie aes~ ni9t
befommen f0nnen.
Selbit olte 6rnlten beoiirfen gele-
gentlid elmer Ser8ltGrfung.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
SnternatiOmaIes edieOsseridt.
&epr. Maim gegen i6ieosgeri6tli4e
@rleoieung Oes B~onomaitreites nit
England.

Sci einem 8anfett, nel1es Die
&onferen5 ser amerifonii1en @eiel-
I6aft fir bic I9ie6Sridterli6e @rle-
oigut1g internationaler Streitiefeiten
gum Ibi6luB bradte, erfl6rte &epr.
Mann BON Slinois, Minoritdtsfiib-
rer oes Saufes, in elmer &e0e, 0aB
Die Ser. Staten ben Streit nit
@roBbritannien iber oie 8anamafa-
naI50le ni9t einem Sdieosgeri9te
our @ntiheioung unterbreiten f0nn-
ten. Ct betonte, oaB Die ganae @elt
in oieier Sroge geeen Die Ser. Staa-
ten iei uno oaB infolge oeifen elm in-
ternotiouoles S9ieosgeri6t ni6t un=
parteiii6 iein fOnnte.
Anoere &eoner ipra6en fir cine
idieosridterli9e 8eilegrng oieier
Mngelegenbeit.
@om Nr6iioenten Taft, Ser Ii9 our
See auf Dem @ege nod @anama be-
finoet, fam elm EeIeeramm an ben
Sefret6r Der @eieIihaft, 9r. Sames
groDn Scott, an, in peLhem Der
Yr6iiOent erfldrt, elm internntiono-
les Sdieosgeridt iei iein bO9ftes
SoeaI uno er babe ben Abi9lliB bon
S4ieosbertr6gen nit @roB : 8ritan-
MEN unO Sranfrei9 ongeitrebt aIs
einen S9ritt our Grri9tlng zines
|S9ieOsgeridtes, pel1es nit Der
|3eit ale m0gIiHen b0Iterre9tIi9en
Streitiefeiten oburteilen tpiiroe.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
@eignadtsbanm i'm @erte DOm Sam-
ien6en fir Gabg.

Sir @infon @alib Mc2ean, Oas
Sunoert Miuionen : Dollar : 8abD
lit in Der Mc2ean'i9en 8obnung an
Maiio6uietts slpe. elm @eibnahts-
baum aufgeiteat uoroerL Der $1,000
foitet, unO nit 8aumidmud fir
$4,000 beb1ngt lit. Sltnoert Babies
aus Der eriten @eieuldaft iino ein-
gelooen moroen uno neroen II. u.
init elmer bolltdnoigen Cirrus : Auf.
fiibrunq traftiert tDeroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
&ear Abmiral DFerbaas periett.

@ear-gomiral Siterbous lift gum
Mitglieo oes Observation-Disclosures nit
Dem Stse in @aibington ernanrt
iDoroen. gr miro fem neues amt
am A. Snnuar antreten. Das &om-
manoo Ger atlantiiden SIotte iiber-
nimmt an OemieIben Gage Henr-Ao-
miral CHARLES S. Badger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
ATTORNEYS
NTIN2 & PAPERHANGIr q

YOU DESIRE GOOD WORK,
lpting- peporhanginR. calcimininp.
'+-rnB. etc, rates reasonable, call
<cn, phone % Ind. Office 6sb West
l0p"Nn st b630
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
GROCERY SPECIALS.


FRESH UTAH EGGS. PER DoZ., 2oc;
10 lbs. sugar. 81: compound lard. 3s,
35c; IS. 56c: lard. 3s. 40c; 5s, roc: lbs.
creamery butter. 65c; ranch butter, 90c:
/ lb. 25c Famous baking powder free
with 35c package tea; los cottolene. 81. 80 ;
soup. i5c; preserved peaches. can. 10c 3
packages tobacco, sc; straight grade flour
81: picnic hams. 12sc ID; Snider's larg
est pork and beans. l5c; 20
2oc: good cranberrles, &c per at.:
large can pork and beans. lOc: good
tea lb.. 25c; mustard. pepper, cocoanut
spice peanut butter. ID. 20c; A. B
Naptha. Fairy. Crystal White. Borax
2SG n ,esns soda 9G crackers sss
creamery butter, 35c; oleomargarine.
zoe; 3-ib. can 4oc coffee. soc; gelatine.
16c; bologna, lb., 10c; lbs, apples, 15c;
Quaker Oats. 10c. lbs. rice: navy beans
or brown beans, 25c: sour pickles, dt., 10c;
sweet pickles pint, loc: good vinegar.
soc can cocoa. SOC: cans Early June
peas. 35c: good broom soc: Cream OF
Wheat 1bc: good coffee h.. CSC:
8 cans oysters. Red Seal I've. .sniders
ioc: plums, can, 1cc: gallon catsup. SOC;
Eagle brand milk 15c: . pounds SAL
soda, csc; Postum Cereal. 20c:
corn. gloss starch, soda, ball buing,
7 boxes matches. 25c; lamp chin
SIX pounds wheat and oat meal.
25c one-pound cans salmon. 25c;
three cans peaches, doc; six cans oil
sserdlnes, 25c' M. J. B. p: coffee. a5c;
ages Corn Flakes. 16c; 2 lbs. macaroni
I5c; . 5-Ib sacks salt 15c; bars wash
Ing soap, 25c. Chicago Store. 116 West
First South. b2ls7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
MADE TO ORDER SHOES

T. THORESON, PRACTICAL SHOE
maker. itS South State street Special
attention given TO persons With tender
and deforrned feet also trst-class shoe
repairing: lowest prices. Ind, 1921;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
SCHOOL OF ACTING

STUDY DRAMATIC ART. ELOCUTToN
and oratory by @. F. Gordon. late OF
Philad elphia School OF Dramatic Art En-
ter now. studio. $50 South 7th East
Both phones 9e& ssesa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
DETECTIVES

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE. OLD
est and best. Not new concern. eos
| 9-1O Mcintyre. Phones 53T s75I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

-AETED-EXPrRTE LADY So
,licitors for an established high-class
rslness. Can work spare time. Nothing
sell. Phone Wasatch 1903 Call COL
N ply block b2400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

xoIt,a,,W WITH s-YEAR-OLD CHILD.
~ y"'Sson S .as housekecper. 25S West
Notn b2559
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

HESLADIES WANTED FOR 10
uaye, only TO work 81 hours daily,
-tkes. 81 and commission. Kirk, 80 Il.
So. b239i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

4-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. GAS
range, 7S1 1st ave. Ind. phone 1877.
b2390
iROOM FRAME. eth NORTH
and Sth West, .,...s..s...,...,.S . 90
Broom brick. 18th West and 3rd
Groom modern brick 2l0 Sth East. t6 90
5-room modern brick, iS7 18th ave. 20 90
Groom modern brick. II Dubei ave, 20 90
5-room modern brick, $40 r. Sth So. 90 90
4-room modern brick, $50 Il. 18th So. %. so
7-room modern brick, 97s 1st ave-. 30. 90
Groom mod. brick T13 2nd East. 30 90
7-room modern brick, Sc X st...... 30. 90
7-room modern, 81 r street....... rs 90
S-room modern. 1864 2nd avenue. so 90
APARTMENTS.
1-room apartment, Woodruff, 23b
Second East ...,....,,.........., SIS. 90
4-room apartment, Woodruff. ...... 3o. 90
Broom apartment, st. Regis, 341
East 2nd South. ....,............. %. so
S-room apt, furnished. st Regis,
341 p. Second South. h.............. 40. 90
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
No, 80 South Main st.
Builders of Durable Houses"
Phones-Ind. 152 Bell EX. 80.
b23Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

NICE GROOM MOD. BRICK, IN TER
race; close In. Bell d23i-x. 1874 West
2nd North b26a9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

s.ADIES BIG PAY COPYING AD-
ftdresses al home; particulars; &c
tnmps Horizon Agency, Chicago.
a. b2251
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

sHPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
= shouseworls in small family. Wasatch
IF2-Z. b2333
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

REGIsTER WITH THE HENAGER
Business College Employment Bureau.
Positions secured without charge.
b2051
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
BEDBUGs EXTBRMINATED.


GUARANTEED CLEAN, RELIABLE.
Call Rice. 127 e. 1st So ST. Both phones
b1070
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

sPECIAL-RooMs. SINGLE OR EN-
suite, also housekeeping. private resi-
dence 1le No Main b1s41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK:
: Ecod wages. 600 Il End South b2370