davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

atIou your oniy hops Some may
have said thoy could cure you, but they did poS
90 30. Nine out of ten who have taken my herbu
and have boon curod bad fret tried doctors ana
many other means to re9utu health and failed
Thouss.d9 sulforing from catarrh. nsthml, lunz
bronchial. constipation. rhounausn. sopeodiciu1
dropDy. kidney. liver, atomacn. tomato trouble
In mon and many othor chronic diso1ses have
been reatored to health and happiness HtthouI
poisonous druga tho knife. By the Yea Zee
Lun Chinese Herb Treatment
Houn: Daily 70 p n: Sunday. 10 10 /
Phouo Was. 695o
Consultation FREQ a. the Yes Foo Eun C. q
d. Cbineuo Horb Institute by presenting tbis
notice lib 6o Main (end floor. ovor Alsach-
mans Shoe storo), Salt Lake City. Utah.
(AdyortlTemenLl
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
American Reading CircIe

The American Reading Circle
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of Mrs. NJ. p. Benson We'd
nesday evening. An unusually
large number Of members respond
ed to roll call. The lesson was led
by Miss Love, the subject under
discussion being IAN Exciting
Trip on the Congo, " The Suez
Canal, " "Glimpses into Northern
Egypt" and two chapters from the
African history. Mrs. Lola Lomax,
Mrs. Bnndren and Miss Sissons
assisted Miss Love with the even
ings program. Miss Jessie Ander-
son gave a beautiful reading which
was very much appreciated. Be
sides Miss Anderson the guests
were Mrs. Caywood, Mrs. j. E.
Nolan. Mrs. j G. Lomax, Miss
Viva CayWood, and Miss Ruth
Loomis Of Meadville. Delicious
three course luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by her sister,
Miss Loomis and Miss Anderson,
also Master Cornelius. A very
pleasant social hour was spent.
after which all bade their hostess
goodnight to meet with Mrs Hilton
next session with Mrs. e. e. Ben.
son, leader.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
Jersey Sale

AT THE Oaks" ~ miles north
Of Laclede, Mo-, Wednesday, May
6, 1914, go head of choice Jerseys
consisting Of 35 fresh COWS and
heifers; Is close springers; / reg
istered COW; registered herd bull;
20 heifer calves.
This is as good bunch of Jerseys
as can be found in Missouri. They
are wintered and ready to go out
on the grass and make money.
They are good producers. There
are u or Is giving between four
and five golIons of milk per day,
testing from 4 per cent to 6.8 per
cent. Entire herd tuberculin
tested and most of them will be
tested for butter fat and milk pro-
duction.
IMPORTANT: Anyone buying
three or more COWS we deliver them
free Of charge to Linneus, Mead
vile, Brookfeld, and Forker, and
those buying FIVE or more We de-
liver to Wheeling, Mendon, Purdin.
Rothville, Buckliu, st. Catharine,
Hale, ChiIlicothe, Browning and
Utica: ten or more will be deliver
cred free Of charge within 60 miles
on G. B. & Q. r. R.
Good train service. Parties from
a distance can come at noon and
leave same evening. Autos meet
al trains. Sale commences at 1
p. m. Terms cash or good time
with z per cent interest from date.
JOKES, Bios.
Col. Fleming. Col. shi6elt and
others, auctioneers. III. W. Lomax.
clerk.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
W. F. M. S. Convention

The annual convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of this district was held at the
Methodist church at Brookfeld on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week. Those In attendance from
Laclede were Mrs. j. E. Welsh,
Mrs. G. @. Bigger, Mrs. Menden-
hall, Mrs, J. L. Burke, Mrs. S. M. !.
Brown, Mrs Allie Harter, Mrs.
Eta Foreman, Mrs. Bernice
Woods, Miss Anna Ransom and
Miss Lena Mendenhall. The dis
trict officers for the ensuing year
are: Mrs. p. I'll. Rutherford,
Hannibal, president; Mrs. Luther
Hardaway, Marceline, first vice
president; Mrs. j. 3. Welsh, La
clede, second vice president; Mrs.
Chas. Diemer, Brookield, record
ing secretary; Miss Ethel Browille,
Macon, treasurer.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
Death Of Mrs. c. ]. Lyons

Mrs. Charlotte j. Lyons, one oi
Laclede's oldest and best known
citizens, passed away at the home
of her son. Ellsworth Lyons, in
St. Louis, Thursday, April 80,
1914.
Her maiden name was Moore,
aud she was born in Ohio August
10, 1912, where she grew to woman
hood. On February 13, 1861, she
was united in marriage with Levy
w. Lyons of Noble county, Ohio.
In the early sixties Mr.. Lyons and
his family came to Missouri and
located in Pettis county where they
remained about two years at which
time they came to Linn county and
located about three miles northeast
of Laclede and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons
spent the remainder of their lives
in this vicinity. Mr.. Lyons died
here seventeen years ago. They
were indeed pioneer citizens having
lived here for more than fifty years,
and were highly respected by all
who knew them. About three
years after the loss of her husband
Mrs. Lyons was strickened by
partial paralysis and had been in
poor health ever since but able to
be up and around most of the time.
She was taken to st. Louis last
August to spend the winter with
her son and family, but shortly
after reaching there was again
strickened and never recovered.
She leaves two children, a son
and daughter, Ellsworth Lyons of
st. Louis, and Mrs. Myrtle Wise
of Tarkio; two grand children and
two great grandchildren, as we'll as
two brothers, A. G. Moore of La
clede and Wilson Moore of Cumber-
lin, Ohio, all Of which relatives
were here and attended the funeral
at tile NJ. E. church last Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Mendenhall. Interment in the
Laclede cemetery.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
Honor Roll

The following named persons
have by perfect attendance and
punctuality and by attaining to a
high grade of scholarship the last
month merited a place on the honor
roll: First grade, Meta Allen,
Erma Kent; second grade, Clifford
Haley, Lafe Wells; third grade,
Anna Mary Griffith, Ethel Gar
side, Marguerite Jones, Willie
Landree; fourth grade, Kathleen
Cross, Naomi Burnett, Allene
Byrd, Muriel Kent, Lucille Jones,
Earl Mathiasch; sixth grade,
Christal Adams, Arvilla Garside,
Monofae Hamill, Jean Brown,
verla Wells; fifth grade, Gertrude
Boesiger, Gen9tta Pease; seventh
grade, Cool Griffith; eighth grade,
Ruth Foreman. Gladys ~Riggin,
Gladys Boomer; high school,
Florence Dye, Virginia Dye, Grace
Haight, Marcedes Mouser, Hazel
Rankin, Dorothy Harris, Ida
Welsh, Robert Sweems, Bert
Mavbee, Roy Luyster,
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all who
rendered assistance at the funeral
of our mother, and to the neighbors
and friends who had been so very
kind to her during her years of
Illness and rendered her SO much
assistance. ELLSWORTH LYONS,
MYRTLE WISE.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
Notice

We, the undersigned merchants
Of Laelede, will close our stores on
and after May / at Z O'Clock, ex-
cept on Saturday evenings. Kindly
arrange to do your trading before
z O'Clock as our doors viii close
promptly at that hour to remain
closed for the night.
J. W. LoMAx & Co.,
CAROTHERs & ALLEN,
J. B. PATRIoK.
j. N. WILSON,
KRAFT & BRENNER.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
81 corn For Sale

Reds Yellow Dent 1912 or 1913
crop. Graded s. 50 per bushel;
ungraded s. 90 per bushei. Phone
or write. CHAs. II. MASON.
BrOokfeid. 40.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

~r-~~-
Red oats for sale. L. Brendahl.
next week
Fresh strawberries Saturday at
Carothers 8 Allen.
Good cow'to be fresh soon, for
sale. Call phone 248.
Fancy navel oranges .25 cents per
dozen. Carothers s. Allen.
Pasture for rent. Apply to, L.
r. Mccoy, route one, Laclede.
Be sure to inquire at the Mill
for calico or yellow corn for seed.
A slightly used ~ horse power
Galloway gasoline engine for sale.
j. w. Anderson.
Why pay more? Buy a guar
anteed paint for $1.60 gallon at
j p. Patrick s.
Some plain cement blocks for
sale. Price IA cents each. In
quire at Rest Room.
They Royal Neighbors are pre-
pairing to put on aplay at Wood
man hall in the near future.
Eggs are going skyward. Bring
us your eggs; our price is always
the highest. Carothers & Allen.
A sorghum factory fully equipped
and in good condition for sale.
Apply to Geo. L. Farrar, Laclede.
Make your gardening easy by
using one Of our garden plows,
So, ,35 to $2.75 each. Carothers &
Allen.
We sell the easy adjustable line
of Clarinda lawn mowers. Don't
purchase until you have seen these
machines. Carothers & Allen.
a white face yearling calf,
branded, has strayed from my farm
two miles northeast of laclede.
Anyone knowing its whereabouts
please call phone 705, Laclede. g.
w. Syms.
The Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society will meet with Mrs r.
w. Groes next Wednesday, May
Cat 2o'clcck. Subject: Mexico"
Leader, Mrs. Byers. Every mem
Der is requested to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Wroe Of
route three, received a message
Wednesday announcing the death
their brother-in -in-law, DR.. III. O.
Dixon, dentist Of Des Moines,
Iowa. Mrs. Dixon is sister Of
Mrs. Wroe.
Merlin O. Wilkins Of route two,
in partnership with NJ =. Wise
haupt Of Linneus has bought the
blacksmith shop and garage Of
Riddle & Mace at Linneus and viii
conduct the business as the Linneus
Motor Company. The garage and
automobile department will occupy
a new building just completed
while the workshop win remain in
its present quarters. They will
handle automobiles and accessories
and do all kinds Of repairing with
a first class workman in charge.
The new company has an adyer-
tisement IN THE BLADE today
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
Eor Sc

My residence in the west part of
Laclede.. consisting of 3 lots. a
good 5 room house, good well,
budded fruit, such as apples, pears,
peaches. cherries, plums, grapes,
strawberries and gooseberries.
JAMES WoOD.
For further information see W.
S. Savage.
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Ao'D AttVhN0J S'SHAh6 S"N6S ~
liz. Libby united in marriage
Andrew Murrain Of Brooktield aud
Miss Grace Smith Of Laclede at the
home of the bride grandfather,
Robert Wood. They will reside in
| Laclede.
Those who have contracted for
advertising space in the Laclede
telephone directory should get the
copy in at once. Work of getting
lit out will begin tomorrow and
copy should be furnished so as to
cause no delay.
Mrs. Ola Jones, formerly of this
place, sends in remittance from
Walnut, Kansas, to renew her
subscription and reports the La
clede colony at Walnut as all well
and prospering and expresses the
hope that the same conditions may
prevail among her many Old friends
here.
j. A. McVoy of st. Louis, vice
president Of the Central States
Life Insurance company, in com
pany with DR.. Standby and F. r.
Pratt, called on THE BLADE last
Friday. DR.. Standby is member
of the board of directors of the
Central States and Mr.. Pratt is
general agent and through their
efforts the company is writing lots
of new business in this territory.
The Power garage, machine and
blacksmith shop is something La.
clede has needed for sometime and
it is enjoying q large patronage.
Two frst-class mechanics are EN-
ployed, one m the blacksmith de-
partment and another in the auto
mobile department and every piece
of work is made thoroughly salts
factory before leaving the shop.
The repair department is being
equipped with all necessary ma
chinery driven by an electric motor
and everything connected with the
place is modern and up-to-d date.
The regular session of Amana
lodge /. O. O. F. held last Tuesday
night was a very interesting and
enjoyable one. Visitors were
present Linneus, Brookfeld, Marce-
line and Purdin. The candidate
was Dan Cooper. The work was
done by the Linneus team under
command of H. E. Symons, cap
tain, and is said to have been done
iu an impressive and perfect man
ner. Good music was furnished
by the Linneus orchestra and re-
freshments were served by the
local members.
In the special school election
held last Saturday the proposition
for levy of fifty cents on each
hundred dollars assessed valuation
Of the district to make needed
repairs on the building carried by
a vote of 70 to 81. This will give
the board about one thousand /
dollars to spend on the interior Of
the building. The work will be
done. during the summer and will
be in fne condition for the opening
Of the next school year in Septen-
Der. The people of the district are
certainly loyal to their school and
never turn down a proposition to
make it better.
L
The Laclede blade., 1914-05-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Carothers & Aliens.
Orville Mahurin visited relatives
in Quincy the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. J. w. Haight and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, spent last Satur-
day in Quincy.
The L. G. T. club will meet with
Mrs. Ell. G. Carothers next Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Bessie Symons of Brook
kfield visited the family of j. 7.
Hamilton Tuesday.
The next meeting of the w. G.
I. U. will be held with Mrs. M. F.
Clay Tuesday May 5.
Mrs. Ellen Hatfield is down from
Kansas City visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Childress.
Mrs. E. M. Tracy of Springfield
is here visiting relatives and
friends, guest of Miss Mariette
Welsh.
Mrs. Trippeer Of Linneus has
spent the past week here with her
daughter, Mrs.sJ. FL. Brown and
family.
Miss Helen Valkenburg Of
Trenton visited friends here over
Sunday, guest of Miss Esther
Rowland.
Mrs. Roy Maybee is here from
Kansas City visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweem and
other relatives. -
M. P. Benson, wife and little
son, spent last Sunday at the home
Of Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Loomis
near MeadviIle.
A Perfection oil cooker reduces
your fuel bill and makes cooking
pleasure. Order one today; you'll
like it. Carothers & Allen.
T. L. Humphfres, a prominent
farmer from the south end of the
township, made business trip to
ChilIicothe last Saturday.
J. Paul Jones was as far south
as Hale and north to Browning
Tuesday advertising the big Jersey
sale to be held at THE Oaks"
a half mile north of town next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Glenn and little son
were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Smith here last
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn have moved from
Kansas City to Quincy, Mr.. Glenn
being in the Burlington train
service out of there now.
In the society column of the
Kansas City, Star of last Sunday
was very complimentary notice of
an operetta, In India, showing
glimpses of life along the Ganges
River, presented at the Independ-
ence high school auditorium Friday
and Saturday nights by the mem
bers of the Girls Glee Club of the
school. The performance was
under the management of Miss
Grace Wilson, musical supervisor
of the Independence schools. The
Independence Examiner also says:
. A very beautiful and novel en-
tertainment was given Friday
night in the high school auditorium
when the Girls Glee Club, under
the direstion Of Miss Grace Wilson,
music supervisor of the school,
rendered the operetta. In India. !"
Miss Wilson is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n Wilson Of La
elede, a very accomplished young
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
SOME GAS FACTS.
(By Z. X. Wooley.)
Copyright, 1914, by z. X. Wooley.

Wy ~. ~ NoOiCSsy
, copyright, 1914. by z. X. Wooley.)
who's there?" called the young
| housewife.
only the gas meter, ma'am." an
swered a soothing voice from the cell
| lar.
well, I don't see why you make 50
| much noise" she complained. as he
came dumping up the stairway. II
pose so you could como In quietly
| and not wake UP the baby. What
with telephone rings and some cam
vasser at the doorbell and gas men
| and such, l no sooner get my baby to
sleep than somebody comes along
| and wakes her UP again. It's awful"
Sorry, ma'am." apologized the
meter man. "but it's safer to make
a noise. Some folks has guns and
some folks has dogs. and if we go soft
footed like, somebody may take us for
a burglar"
We'll, you're something like a bur
glar, anyway. commented the young
housewife. my gas bills have been
something awful lately. don't be-
lieve you people are careful enough
the way you read the meter. Any
way, l believe our meter is fast. L
can hear it click. think it runs
fast just like my watch. I'm always
an hour early when time myself by
that watch. think that meter ought
to be examined"
"Sure you can have It examined"
he assentcd. But if l was to give
you any advice, lady, I'd say leave
the kind that run fast centrally. Now
take your'n. It's an old un. I'll bet
it's all gummed up in its works and
runnin' slow instead Of fast and not
givin' the comp'ny what it oughta
get. It's talkin' against the comp'ny's
interests. but If I was you I'd let we'll
enough alone"
that" declared the housewife. But
some Of them do run fast, don't
they?"
"Oh, mebbe one in a hundred he
stated my brothers. in the works
that's how know"
"Oh, your brothers in tho works,
is hc?" queried the housewife. Then
suppose you know all about tho
way they mix air with the gas and
paying for. Why. last winter We
couldn't get any heat at all out Of
the gas, but our bills were as big as
ever"
Last winter was cold winter"
announced the gas man. Real cold
weather makes din renee in gus. It
kinda freezes, y'know. You git Just
the same number of heat units,
though. It's gotta be accordin' 70
city ordinance. AS for air mixins-
say. where do folks git that notion,
ma'am? You can't mix air with gas
without gettin' an explosion. sure!
If we tried it the pipes would bust.
Why. You know how it is yourself.
ma'am. When you set up gas stove.
you've got to let the air out OF the
pipes before it'll burn. You can't
get a light till the airs all out the
pipes. Sure, you know that So you
see you just can't mix air with gas.''
The young housewife looked at the
gas man until he began to fdget ana
edge toward the door. Then she
shifted.
Maybe ats so," she remarked, .aad
maybe 1t isn't. And maybe you're
the president Of the gas company "a,
disguise. You talk like It. And
,Oh, there's my baby crying agasn.
Shut the door tight after you. b ~ &.
Sancho Panza blessed the MAJ who
invented sleep. Thomas A. 1dioon
says sleep 10 a habit. They could neg-
er have become cOngenial bedf folIGGa.
/ 49,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
The Markets III
WHEAT IS AGAIN
ON UPAARD PATH

Minneapolis-May wheat closed1%
and x lower. July wheat Is and 40
lower than Saturdays closing figure.
The wheat market was strong dur
ing the early trading and May wheat
sold up to $1.26 Is. from this price
there was u slump which was not
checked until the market had declined
2ssc. Closing quotations are practi-
cally at tho 10y point of the lay.
No Liverpool quotations were re-
ceived on the future market.
An Argentine cable estimated the
surplus wheat crop at 1S0,000,00O
bushels.
The United States visible supply Of
wheat for the past week shows de-
crease OF 1,361.00O bushels.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
AGENTS.

WE WANT GOOD: HONEST HUsTLING
men to sell our nursery stock, the fin-
of our agents make 500 a month and
more; pay checks issued weekly;
agents free outfit includes colored
plates Of fruits, shrubs, etc. and full
knows our reputation and sales are
easy; work part or all your time. Write
Tor agents circular. Clarence Wedge,
MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

FINE IMPROVED HALF SECTION IN
hembina County, y. D.: nearly all un-
eight room house with basement and
cistern; good barn and granary; large
grove; Will exchange for city property
request. Box 26S, Grand Forks, II. d.
TO ExcHANGE-FoR A GOOD RUN
good land. all tillabie; partly under
cultivation: fair set Of buildings, good
wei; well; some. some fence; close to good
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW. ="
For Rent.
sseI!.room. all modern house: univets;
sity Avenue. "a
s50--i2-ro0m, .ail modern nat. 1Ss
$17-6-rpem house on. Skidmore Ave. NH
$2o-s-r5om house: oil modern but heat:
'sbSSs.EreS%a s., l. house: all modern but heat;
$s5--9-rvom. all modern house: No. sth
s15-7:reom house: city water and cell
,1S-7-room house: city water free: N.
]th st.
S1o0O-7-room house. city water, electric
lights, cellar: on 80 It. lot: Uni
Versity Ave.
S10o0-6-room house. Cheyenne Avenue
$3O00-6-roOm. all modern house: Cherry
sssooS7-room. all modern house: hot
water heat; University Ave.
: 325-5O IT. south front lot. Interna-
tiona! Avenue.
lot ii Il. nSads; %ide: IT 4th mcSsrn ave. garage
W. II. KELSEY
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

FOR RENT-HoUsE AT 1910 uNIvER.
sity ave. Call New York Outlet or
phone 244 N. W.
FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE: MOD
ern except heat. o. A. Webster.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
* Today's Stock Market
:; 81 = Y e ass !: :: !: :: x = \

South st. Paul Mimi. Dec. 2s.-
Hogs 4.5OO, Is to 90 higher. range
$6.65 5@7.1O, bulk $7.05@7.1O.
Cattle 500, killers steady to strong,
steers $4.00@$S.25. cows. heifers.
$4.35 @ ESQ, calves. so higher, $a.50@
seq, stockers, feeders, steady, $4,000
6.70.
Sheep 1900. strong to rs higher.
lambs $4,000 SIS. wethers $4.75@
600, ewes, $2.5O@5.26.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Liverpool Opening: Wreat firm not
quoted-Corn Y to = higher.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Minneapolis Stock: Wheat increase
15o.o00-Oats increase, 5000, for two
days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

BoARDERs AND ROoMERs WANTED
at 205h DeMers Ave. Mrs. g. Koch.
Prop.
MRS. HURST'S FIRST CLASS BOARD.
ing house. SOC Belmont Ave 1877 N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
LIQUOR CURE.

NORTH DAKOTA LIQUOR INSrI.
For information write 722 No. 3rd St.
Grand Forks. N. D..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Worlds Shipments: America, S72,-
00O-Chili and n. Africa, 96,OO0-Ar-
gentine, $4,000: Total, S,414,OO0-
Corn, 4,31l, 1000.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

EXCHANGES

FOR ExcHANeE-A FIRST
class money-making business for
!and OF the value Of from $4,000
70 $1,000, on part land and cash.
Write giving full particulars what
yyGI have TO offer TO- 624 North
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-sEcoND HAND
gas. stove. price must be reasonable.
Address COS Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES
DO YOU WANT TO BUY

4 DO YOU WANT TO BUY
a BUSINESS?
A. business that will net you the in
vestment the first year? If so write me
for particulars Of my Bowling Alleys,
which ] am offering for sale at sacri-
the heart Of the city Of Grand Forks.
EThis Is a money maker. Write now.
624 N. 9th ST.. Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

United lAingdom-Stocks are de-
creasing owing to heavy consumption
and light arrivals. The quota of this
weeks shipments 10 the United king
dim are comparatively light and now
layed shipments during January and
February much apprehension is being
felt,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

Zeppelins and submarines are al
ways described by. the imaginative
correspondent as Cigar shaped en-
gines or destruction" The campaign
cigar still sticks in our hands as the
deadliest of weapons
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR KODAK FINISHING
don, at The Walker Studio. 1T N. 3rd.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
HIDES, WOOL & FURs

HEs SHIPPING YOUR HIDES. WOOL
ssnA furs TO Qinsberg Bros. Grand
FORKS. N D.. you are assured Of get.
ting market prices. Write for tagA :.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
WINNIPEG CAR.

WINNIPEG CARS
week year
Today ago ago
Wheat. ..........25O 174 PTS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
FURNITURE

FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND SEC
ond hand stoves go to the Northwest
ern Furniture Co. Raschick and Tiede-
man. :0S South Third.
CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
stoves and furniture. Phone $50 and
ash for, Mckenzie, 1871 S. Third st.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
RAZOR BLADES.
SHOE REPAIRING.

WE WANT 5000 CUSTOMERS
to- send their shoe repairing to us.
Good work. Kamplin's. 321 Kittson Ave
THE SHOE HOSPITAL-BASEM
OF 314 DeMers. Parcel post paid one way
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

LosT-PocKET BOOK CONTAINING
change. Return to I'll North Third
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28
COAL AND WOOD
FLORIDA FARM LANDS

estate On Lake Harris, Leesburg. beau.
TRULY surrounded: high healthy; fine
boating. fishing; illustrated descrip-
tion and terms from Geo. Needham,
Leesburg,' Florida.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-28

FOuND-BRACELET AT TOBOGGAN
slides. Inquire Of John Zipoy.