davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

sHEEP-A very moderate supply an
active market and about steady prices all
around on both sheep and lambs would
about cover the situation in the sheep
barn this morning Other markets re-
ported slow trade and in some instances
an easier tendency to prices The receipts
the week to date $3.50 head, being Is, l27
more than last week, but 1000 short of
the corresponding time year ago As on
wednesday, today's receipts included no
choice killers Of any kind, consequently
prices did not reach as high rs the quo
tations. Trade was all over in good sea-
son with the bulk OF the lambs going to
the packers around SI.25,
The feeder demand was ju<t fair and the
receipts of feeders light. Prices were gen
orally steady with yesterday. The bulk Of
the best grades Of feeder lambs went to
the country. at range of IS. 1901 TO- with
some carrying little flesh at T.10G1 25.
The common TO medium grades, including
culls, were picked up around 81. 2@d.1S, It
might be added that on yesterdays mar
ket while the best feeder lambs held up
about steady, the less desirable kinds
were dime lower and in some cases slow
sale.
Skiing UP the general situation for the
week the receipts have been liberal and
fat lambs show a decline of 75c from last
Friday and mutton offerings half dol
lar. Feeder lambs have also been In lib
! eral supply with. the best lambs being
lOG1bc cheaper than a week ago and the
common to medium grades lb@26c lower.
There is still a scarcity OF aged feeders
| and on account OF this prices on them are
as high as ever or. steady with a week
| ago.
quotations on range sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice, H.40Q7.e5; lambs
| fair TO good, 81. l5Cd7. 20; lambs, feeders
| s. 25d7. TO- yearlings, good 10 choice, $50
u6.lU yearlings, fair ~ good, IS 5oq5 50
yearlings, feeders, s. 40Gy5.90; wethers
| good to choice, IS. 20aS.50; wethers, fair e
good, S5,2O160o; wethers, feeders, A3od
ASS; ewes. good to choice, n. 1905 10; ewes
fair to good, $45oq4,7 ewes, feeders, tS.e(
dA26.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-CoFEyEE-No
ouotable change was reported In the mar,
ket for spot coffee today. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were steady at
about the recent figures but there was
Continued confusion with reference to war
risks as nothing was heard from the
steamer now some five or six days over,
d1ie and very little business was reported
90 Rra ziltan shipment. Demand for cof-
fee from local stockers has improved
somewhat. but quotations showed con-
tinued irreguarity, with a tendency 10
Nsrd a further readjustment or low
grade values. Rio rs were quoted at about
&C and Santos As at l01kc to lie, accord
nc 10 description.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

eral hospital at Knoxville and shops and
equipment for the reformatory work at
Anamosa But most OF the new work at
all the institutions can be completed with
ont any special appropriations and cut OF
the millage taxes provided by the iesis-
lature
The Board OF Control and the superln-
tendents held a session today to consider
plans for the future and to discuss meth
dds OF management at the institutions.
Hue sky Legislation.
state officials have learned that when
the National Association OF Attorneys
| General meet in Washington next month
representative OF the association OF
brokers which has been organised to fight
| all the blue sky legislation will be present
for a conference to see II some form OF
| leg Station for the regulation and reeoEni-
ton OF brokers cannot he devised that
will be acceptable to all. The plan Is TO
have this agreed to and to have II adopted
as a plan for uniform state legislation on
| the blue sky securities idea. As Iowa
has a law that IL In the courts and under
attack this state win be greatly inter-
ested In efforts along that direction.
Taxation TSnGIe.
The state officials have finally secured
an agreement from the local officials In
Van Buren, county to straighten out the
tangIo into which they got over the as
sessment and taxation, which tangle II
largely responsible for the movement
which started in Van Buren, county &c
discredlt the work of the state Officials
in effecting an equalization of land values
The county auditor has now for the firs
time certified to the state the correct fig
ures on the assessment OF 1918. Il wal
because OF his failure to certify the ad
Justed values instead of the assessors
| figures that caused the trouble. Now III,
county officials are being compelled to re
duoe assessments and lessen the taxes 70
this year,
/ Prosecution for Abduction.
II The state is having a difficult time sc
curing proper prosecution OF tho mar
Meyer, who ran away from waverly las
year with a girl named Huppertz ant
afterwards was arrested In Winnipeg an,
brought back. lie was indicted but after
wards the Huppertz family moved to Chi
eaRo. Now the state legal department
has had to force the girl and her siste
to come TO Iowa to give testimony in tn
|, case, az they had attempted TO keel
away, supposedly under an agreemen
with Meyer. The state spent a good dsa
OF money in helping the Huppertz fanil
and state officials are much, annoyed b,
their effort to prevent melting out justic
TO the author OF their troubles.
: Teachers In study.
A new plan Is being tried out by tn
, state educational interests In the matte
1 OF helping teachers In the cities to bette
? their work Prof. O. p. Colgrove, Ion
with the State Teachers college, is al
I signed to the work OF organising stud
centers for the teachers and a cours
OF reading and study has been arrange
for these teachers to the end that the
may improve their scholarship, Alread
thirty OF these study centers have bee
organized and many more will be soor
The work Ia entirely under the dlrectio
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
MISS SUZANNE SMITH TAKES
vows AS SISTER OF MERCY

Miss Suzanne Smith OF Lindsay. Neb,,
a graduate OF Mount ST. Mary's seminary,
has taken the habit of the Sisters of
Mercy at the seminary. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Scanned officleted and was assisted by
other cIerRYmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Teachera ln studx.
a,olen Auto Recorered.

FORT DODGE. la. Sept A-Cspecial
Telegrsm.)-A six-cylinder automobile of
w. V. Mulroney, stolen Tuesday evening
from In front OF his residence here. was
found this afternoon a mile north OF
Boone. Mr. Muironey went to Boone after
the car this afternoon. The identity ol
the robber lie unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
tnsL Pork-si775. Lard-ssS. RIBS

inal Pork-Sl7.7b Lard-SqR Ribs
SluS7fllSI
BUTTER-Lower; receipts, 6i25 tubs
creamery extras 29u29Ao; extra firsts, p
@2NHc, firsts, 26n2lC; seconds, 2i025c
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 65SS cases; at
mark, including iSd2lc; ordinary firsts,
20u2OAC; firsts, 21m2ihC
POTATOES-AGso over; receipts. ~ cars
Jerseys 65d75c; Michigan and Wisconsin,
6S062c; Michigan and Wisconsin white, 90
G65c; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 6Sd
Csc.
POULTRY-Alive. lower springs, 1Sc;
fowls 14c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept @.-CATTLE
Receipts, 1900 head; market weak; prime
fed steers, $40. 00D1i %; dressed beef steers,
S. 00g9. 70; western steers, 50. e0d9. %; stock
ers and feeders ysooQs.O0; bulls, $1,000 Is
calves, Ss.50g10.6O
HoGs-Receipts, $500 head market
lower; bulk, tS.lbqS.60: heavy, Is. Sqs6S;
packers and butchers, s.20as.6 ST. light, IS. ID
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1900
head; market lower; lambs, 37.0Od7. 80;
yearlings t5769625; wethers. s5.O0dI5. 60;
ewes 81 75dS 25
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
LoHan Man Fatally Hurt.

LOGAN. la. Sept, A.-(speclai Tele-
gram.)-Henry Fisher, aged 80. well
known in lodge and political circles OF
the county. was struck by flying board
and fatally injured in a MACHINE shof
at Missouri Valley this afternoon. A
widow and children survive,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
D,,n.arol,. Grain Market.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept, A',W Az r.
September, sLo6%i Deeemp ptbay S1.rV @H a,
l hard, Silica NO. horliierh' Si'V0"4S
VII Wheat declined from N@7sc soon after
the opening.
FLOUR-Unchanged
BARDEY-524S6c.
RYE-S70SSc.
BRAN-S2100 -,,,e.oz,Lo
CORNING. 3 yellow, l41zsYLo72c'
OATS-No. white, 45940Ac'
FLAX-S1 4414G al. 454.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

s seG1 eSTn rSe SO5k: December. sfOSA
coRN-No. ?, 7s14c; No; z white White So1sc;
dATs~No. 2, 461hc No white, 4sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 24.--CATTLE-R
ceipts. 1000 head market steady butch
ers, t5.35d5.50; cows and heifers, 5000
$50; Gamers s.. 1904 rs; stockers and feed
ers, s6.O0GD660; calves, S6,00lt960; bulls
stays etc, t5O06l5.5.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market Toe
lower; heavy, s.. 20de 30: mixed. s. 1901. 20;
light, Ss.1Od815; bulk of sales, ts.10qs.ib.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, !, 900
head; no market.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Try Coos Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods irregular. Yarn firm. Dress
goods active Warmer weather curtailed
trade I'm heavy goods for delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
IdverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. a-WHEAT-sSpo
Winter new, SIS I'd; futures firm; Octo-
Der, S. I'd December, So sgd n-,.
CORN-Spot, nominal futures, Hrm'
Senternber. 6s sgd; October, bs 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
1x.r.n. city Grain and Provisions

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 2i.-WH y a. sS0.
hard 81 O2Q1 .O415; No; red S MVt, S Ss
TENDER, $3.50; December, N'V7spl'oo7a'
Nay SSr, NNNo mixed, 7Skc; No. 2 white,
sic. December. 675sd67%c; May, 1%e. q
iS0ATSGNo. 2 white, 471Ra4sc NO
mIXe4d1, 4 EtIR@Sreamery, CSC; firsts, &c;
EGGS-Ffrsts, 2l1ac; seconds, ~
P0GTITRY-Hens, 14c; broiers' loc'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. A-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady; native
81. O0dl9 IS; stockers and feeders, 35.e0ff7 80;
southern steers. S6O09S.00; COWS and heif-
ers, A.00Q650; native calves. S6.00dpll, 90.
HOGS-Receipts 1870 head market
lower; pigs and lights, H.60Gs.So; mixed
and butchers. ts.75dDs.s0; good heavy, t.65
GS.s5.
a. 006l5. 90; lambs, $7.00D7.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
A.. Jo.epb live stock M.rLet.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. N-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900 head market steady :
steers, S7.O0gl0.25; COWS and heifers, a. Is
Qs95O; calves. t6.0Odl0.5o
HOGs-Receipt $500 head; market, ga
i0c lower: top, 1885; bulk, IS. 3qS.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts 10000
head market. slow; lambs. S7o017.GO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Nev YorL Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-MERCANTILE
paper per cent
bles, s. 965OG4 $780, demand. As55Oq4s $685.
SILVER-BaF, 53e.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKE

Cattle SteRdy-HOEs Weak--sheep
Easy.
CHICAGO, Sept. A.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady; beeves,
$e.s6pll .05; steers, s62Has,i5; stookeFs and
feeders, IS. 40QtS35; cows and hefeFs, 1915
d9,l5; calves, $SO0d11.75.
HoGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
weak, SC TO lOc lower; bulk OF safest IS. Is
heavy, $S.75@S.sO; rough, s. 7sQs.Oo; pigs.
"a. 75gIS, 20.
SHEEP AND Receipts, 5000
head; market easy sheep, $3.50; year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Cotton Market.

a., moderate demand. % points lower;
american middling fair, 65ed; good mid
dIing. Gid; middling, 5.55d; low middling,
; .C1d; good ordinary, sid; ordinary, SHd;
sales. $500 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Omaha Hay Market.

OMAHA. Sept A.--Prairie Hay-C.haooinee
INLAND, Sl2: No. /, $l15O; No. 2 SOOP
LOO; No No 2 81 y az No, q 800 to 1000
10 81. O0ieOO; choice lowland, 5000
No. /, sSC0qS.SO; No O. F,OOq9oo; No D.
az OO6D7. co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept 24-EVAPORATED
App, ES-Dul and nominal.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, STEADY. April
cots and peaches, quiet Ralsins, easy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
s.....IUII . %
NEBRASKA.
So. 800 6 . q feeders. 5


Henry WaTneke, Nebraska
SO steers. go. 1901 $50 heifers .1142 IS
2 steers. 1910 s % 1cow......1i70 80
HOGS-Todsy's receipts we're almost as
large as yesterdays and with something
like ten loads held over the fresh supplies
OF eighty-three cars, or $500 head. gave
buyers comparatively liberal showing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
bank CIeaTingN.


OMAHA. Sept. A.--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were So 60, 6S7. 9S and for
the corresponding day last year, S2,s32,-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

Like George Stalllngs, Miller Higgins
has put over a big surprise this season.
the Braves or the Cardinals as one-two-
three outfits. .a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Metal Market.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 24-METALs-Lead
dull and lower at 50 6odl3 .62A. Spelter
lower. al S5.l005.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
TABERNACLE STIRS CAPITAL
Special Permit for Billy Sunday
Temple Creates Public Dissension,
OTHERS WANT SAME PRIVILEGE
East Des Moines High school stp-
dents Agree 60 Terms Proposed
by Principal In spite of
I. w. w. TaIker.
From a staff Correspondent


DIES MONIES, Sept a,--(speoiSl Tcle-
gram)-lnteresting complications have
followed the amendment OF the laws OF
the city In regard to the fire limits In
order 20 permit the erection Of tho
tabernacle for the Billy Sunday meetings,
Owners Of property In the vicinity where
Il is planned 10 have the tabernacle
threaten to commence suit 10 prevent its
erection at that place. Word was re-
oeived from Sunday that unless he has
downtown location, he will not como.
Hotel Man 20 Front.
Otto starzinger, who has beeh trylng a
long time TO secure a permit to construct
hotel, not flreproof, within the fire
limits Ia having plans drawn and will
ask the council to grant him the same
privilege granted to Sunday and he will
be strongly backed as n business PROPOSE
ton.
Iowa Banks Arc Prosperous.
The report OF the state auditor on the
condition OF the Iowa banks under the
call OF September / shows that they have
done very we'll considering the condition
of affairs due to loss OF foreign business.
The Des Moines banks. as a whole, had
lost deposits, but the banks OF the state
show a gain Their deposits are now
sSlS, 25O, 292Ss. which Is sl.lsO7S.n more
than they had on June %, last, and 81, 4sS, =
sos, ~ more than they had September II
of a year ago. The most significant
change in the bank accounts was the as
| set item OF bills receivable, where II II
found that In the two months the lows
organized banks lost S9S,7S9.sl. but Nhov
gain in the year Of $l2.61s.siS,S. Their
accounts subject TO sight draft showed q
decrease In the shorter period of S7l6,'
1881 and a decrease In the year OF 1885,.
$3.50. The reserve cash on hand Ia nov
| IT'S per cent in the banks organized un'
der state law. The showing Is regarded
in the banking department as one entirely
satisfactory.
student1 Strike Fails.
The threatened strike of the students
of East High school came to an in
glorious end today when the students ae
cepted q proposal from the principal I,
have an hour for lunch at noon and
abandon their plans for a walkout. AfteI
this had been done considerable excite
ment was created by effort on the part Of
a man giving his name as Charles Riddle
Dubuque, who said he represented the In
dustrial Workers OF the World orgAni
cation who harangued the students for q
time and urged them TO resist the au'
| thority OF the school board.
Few Buildings Are Needed.
While the State Board of Control hal
not as yet come to consideration OF IL
report TO the legislature and asking FOL
appropriations, II is shown from the state
ments OF the heads OF the institutions tina
there will be very little pressure for spe
cial appropriations and that now a grea
amount OF building will be necessary. 4
new cottage for boys IL wanted at Glen
wood two cottages for boys at Eldora,
laundry building at Independence. a gen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock y.
m, yesterday;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Representative sales;

Alfred cue, Nepraska' -. -
81 feeders. .1114 40 81 feeders..ln4 I 10
IL steers. 1926 7 25
H e. Smith, Nebraska.
81 cows 1911 500 cows. 80 %
j. p Leader, Nebraska.
IS feeders. 1898 90
r. H. Shlmmin, Nebraska.
Il feeders. S4S Z 90 3 cows. 100 10
Crane g. Evans, Nebraska. .
Il feeders. IT'S 6 20 / calf. $50 10 on
N feeders go s 70 "a feeders S3S 6 70
Cherry co Cattle Co. Nebraska.
q feeders 1893 8 "a feeders. sS 90
J. A. Wright, Nebraska 80
a feeders. g27 6 so IS feeders. 7T2 So
r Peister Nebraska.
IL feeders lO85 100 q feeders. HOS Z 60
left Sisson South Dakota.
feeders. 9lS 50 2 heifers... 800 6
A Zauler. Nebraska =.
10 cows . .107S 10 / bull 80. l3p 70
Nels II. Got9edson. South Dakota
IA steers. ,.l102 SIS
F. j. Abbott, Nebraska
"a feeders sS7 40
Ben Robins. Nebraska
Al feeders. 905 6 So
b. T. Genung, Nebraska =.
IN 81 clvs,. 55s $50 ST. cows. $50 90
Duncan Bros, Wyoming. -
IL feedera 629 50 9 feeders. Sll ~
oows'',..10i7 6 60
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Cattle Very Slow, with Prices Steady
to Some Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS OFF
sheep and Lambs of All Kinds Fairly
Active at steady PrIces--Rc-
ceipts for the week Arc
quite Large.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. "a, 1914

The following table shows the receipts OF
aItle, hogs and sheep at the South omaha
dive stock market for the year to date, as
compared with last year:
1914 1918 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ...... 62O474 $3.50 80. S1,O56
Hogs ........ 1,7761lS 19S91SO ...., 2lS06
Sheep ....... 2,06S 49, 1856 2S5 S2,250 ...".
The following table shows the prices for
hogs at the South Omaha live stock msr'
ket for the last few days with compart.
sons:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Ordinance No. A

AN ORDINANCE CREATING SIDE
WALK DISTRICT NO g.
BE II Ordained by the Board OF Trus-
tees OF the Town OF Arvada.
section l. There iH hereby created
and established n sidewalk district with
In the town OF Arvndn to be- known as
Sidewalk District No, . OF the Town Of
Arvada, state of Colorado. which shall
consist OF all the lets and lands to the
full depth Of said lots nbuttlrg On Fast
First Street. beginning at the south
east corner OF Block one ll, Aryadn.
and running north along the west aide
Of East First Street to tn. south side
Of Rnistor Avenue. being nionr the .as,
front OF Blocks one ~. Two t1 und
Three ,D. In Arvads, and that said lots
nbutting thereon are Lots Eight ~
and Nine ,9). Block one ~. seven 90.
Eight aD. Nine t?), Ten to). Eleven
uD and Twelve t?), Block Two t.).
and Seven 90. Eight 80. Min. ts. Ten
do). Eleven tD and Twelve tg.
Block Three tD. and beginning at tho
Southwest corner OF Block SIX 8 Mt
the North boundary Of Grand Avenue
and running north along nioclss Six t6i
Five ,6) md -Four 90 OF Arvada to
Vaiston Avenue. and that the lots
abuttinu thereon are Lot one %. Block
Hix ts). Lots one ~ and Eighteen (itb,
Hioek rtve ~. asd Lots Nias 90 and
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
en- uo). Block Four 90. in Arvada,

Ten u). Block Four 90. in Arvada'
Colorado.
Section 2. Said improvements shall
consist of the kind and character Of the
work hereinafter described. The total
cost which In estimated. including /?
per cent. for cost Of collection. and
other incidentals, to the time the first
installment comes due. shall not exceed
the sum OF fifteen cents per square foot
Section ;. The app oximnte share Of
said amount shall be assessed against
proved under contract or contracts 10!
the said town OF Arvada, and all OF said
walks shall be four 90 feet wide. ant
shall be constructed along the wes
the north boundary OF Grand View
Avenue and running north to Ralstor
Avenue. and beginning at the north
boundary line OF Grand View Avenue anS
line of East First Street to the soutf
boundary OF Ralston Avenue.
Section 4. The improvements hereb.
authorized to be made In said Sidewalk
District No. s ms herein set out. shall bs
con structed OF hydraulic cement ant
'o,sIouoI
Section s. Said side walks herein
authorized are ordered and declared "a
be made Mt the expense OF the owners
of said lots and lands. each of the own.
crs to pay for the improvements op.
pogitc and nbutting upon their front.
age. and shall conform with the general
plan described In this ordinance. in de-
fault thereof the letting OF a contract
or contracts for such OF the work au.
thortxcd by this ordinance as remains
undonc at the time Of the letting OF
such contracts iH hereby authorised
provided that the costs OF improve
mon;s made under such contract shall
be assessed upon only such OF said real
estate as is NO improved.
Section 6. The whole cost Of said
improvements, which cost includes the
81 lst. tan bal h., a
upon the real estate opposite which
any Of said improvements are made un-
der said contract, and said assessments
shall be due within thirty t3o) days af-
ordinance without demand. and II paid
within thirty ,50) days n discount of
six per cent. 90 per cent? viii be nl-
lowed or In default thereof In two
principal with interest at the rate OF
twelve per cent tl2 per cent? per
nnnum on all OF the unpaid install.
mcnts
be issued In payment OF said Improve.
monts shall bear interest at the rate
OF ,wclv. per cent ue per cent? per
annum, payable scmi-annually,
Section 3. In con.idsrattcn Of ths
premises the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town OF Arvada nnds that said I'm.
provemen,s were duly ordered after
notice duly given. and In full compii.
nncc with the Statutes OF the State OF
Colorado and the Ordinances of the
Town Of Arvada. and that no protests.
complaints, objections or rcmonrtranccs
against the making OF said Improve.
monts has been nlcd with the Clerk Of
said Board Of Trustees. and that " peti.
'ion signed by majority Of the owners
OF the frontage abuttinp upon the I'm.
ptoNemcnt- 10 be made In said district
fhall be kept on NJ. In the once OF the
Clerk OF said Board.
DULY passed this i3th day Of August
4. II. 1914.
cUAS MerADDES.
Attort.
J. II LERcHER, Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
ARMADA DRY GOODS co.

Little Richard Robinson, who
has been under the care Of q
trained nurse is convalescing.
from typhoid fever.
It is worth a trip to Arvada
from any quarter to see the Ar
vada Dry Goods Company's new
store. There is nothing to be
compared with it anywhere out
side of Denver in a radious of 40
miles. People who have automo-
biles, living anywhere in the
county can make no mistake In
coming here to trade.
Why not get busy and clean up
our streets? Grandview avenue
looks like a country barn yard
from one end to the other. Loose
dirt, cobble stones, rubbish,
sticks, tin cans, weeds, Lets
clean 'em up. what dye say!
The sermon subjects at the
Methodist church for Sunday.
Aug 23rd morning, "lndepend.
ence." Evening. 'Rumor OF
War"
The M. E. ladies' aid cleared
$32.5 at their social Tuesday
evening on the church lawn.
Craig Colony club will have q
social meeting at Mrs. AL Coles
on Friday evening, Aug. 18th.
Members of the club and their
husbands are invited.
Miss Margaret Rodda is home
from Central City where she
went q week ago with her aunt.
The old adage that lightning
never strikes twice in the same
place was controverted ween al
about the same hour in the morn.
ing just about two weeks later II
struck the same tree II not ex.
actly in the same place. 1t was q
cottonwood tree in W. II. kaler'i
yard, which was struck the Sec
ond time about two O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mrs. "A. L. Davis returned from
Cripple Creek this morning,
after a two weeks visit with
home folks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Enral ami 4fr-
annal 3trn.B

Eva Ford of Pocatella, Idaho.
b visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Doughty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mrs. Fieriel. sister Of J. Ler'
cher left Sunday night for her
home in St. Paul. after a delight
full visit. Her daughter Made
line will remain for sometime in
AYvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

T. S. Knapp has closed up two
real estate deals this week. He
has sold R. O. Graves brick
house and two lots on West 3rd
street to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. An
derson who recently moved here
from Nebraska and he sold N.Y.
ron A. Beck's one acre tract and
John P. B. Schultz property,
both of which are located one
mile east of Arvada to q Mrs.
Staley of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Remer will
leave for their home in Nebraska
tomorrow. after spending four
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 6
Foster. Thew have enjoyed them
selves immensely taking lin side
trips.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The M. E. ladies' aid cleared
$3.50 at their social Tuesday
evening on the church lawn.