davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

Miss Stella sMutschler was a
guest OF relatives in East Dubuque on
Sunday. Et5...,75zs. 5z 81 Z Y 4: lt5;tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Condor ant
two children were visitors in Chica-
go during part OF last week. sys. 4
Miss Emma Hutchinson went to
Cedar Rapids on Tuesday morning
for a visit with friends in that city.
Mrs. Henry Allen Of Alta, Iowa,
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.$<D.
Hoyt the latter part of the week. 4
-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gildner are
in Mason City this week, spending q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. w p.
Gildner. t& /. 3..., ,,ssf IS n l. A.Est
Mrs:5w. G. Amsden and two
daughters, Gail and Virginia, are
visitors in Chicago for a few days
this week. Ti: ..5 slf 3 Y,
jMra, !. III. Williston went to- Wa
| terloo on Tuesday n5rning for. a WIS.,
it with her daughter Mrs. T. T. Al
ford, and family. II :; s&'G3 SiG3. t5.'s39 Z
". = and Mrs. P. r. Madden. who
spent several days in Denver. Colo
rado, arrived home the latter part
OF last week. s Il $s.& ,g2$ =.
: A large number OF relatives spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Legg in Richland township, in
honor of the frmer's birthday. ~.
Edward Harms Of this city has
purchased 480 acres OF land near Ak
en-, Minnesota, the deal having been
made through Henry, Goodhile. /. l.
Mrs. Will Nickerson and Mrs.
Chas. Whitman were visiting in Win
throp Thursday and Friday OF last
week and attended the Harvest Home
picnic. fs$ss
ID. o. Mitts OF Carroll. Iowa, was
a guest OF relatives in Manchester
several days last week. After brief
visit here he left for points in Wis
cOnsin. s & = SsSi;555. sE.
Contractor c.. X. Redding left
Saturday evening tor Davenport,
where he spent a short time with his
father. From Davenport MIR. Reddlng
went to st. Louis on a business
trip. 4
Mrs. A. M. Cloud and her moth
er, Mrs. T. E.. Fleming, and sister,
Miss Lillian Fleming. who have been
spending several weeks visiting
points Of interest In the east. are
expected home the latter part Of
this week. .'' E,5zaS :$s.It y
e Mrs. H. E. Henderson enjoyed
visit the first of the week from
her cousin, Miss Elsie Doward. Of
Des Moines. Miss Doward LETT Mon
day afternoon for Madison, W1scon-
sin. where she attended school in
the university at that place. ..-.-,.5
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockmane Of Los
California, are in Manches-
ter this week. for visit with Mrs.
brothers, Messrs. John
and Fred Whitman, and sister, Mrs.
Geo. Ash, who lives at Wood Center.
They expect to spend about six
weeks in and near Manchester be-.
fore returning to their home on the
Pacific coast. - 80. s.t .EtzE -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
CHANGE IN RYAN EosToFFlcE.

;554& VIM. .H,r Ward received word Mon
day from the Postoffice Department
at Washington, D. G., Of his appoint
ment as sspos stmaster at Ryan. There
were three applicants who took the
civil service examination for, the Of
flee and the selectionEof Mr.. Ward
meets with the popular:sapprov Of
the people, Of Ryan. The Democrat
congratulates : Mr.. ard upon his
appo ointment. He is fully Qualified for
TIE positio He is imam Of sound
business training anu one whose In
tegrity and standing are the high
est. Ryan is a civil service office
and the appointment is more or less.
permanent. SsT5 %5 ,z3Ezz, 55,i tt.5 55
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
,s@5s MEET. ~

Thomas Noonan. president of the
Delaware County Agricultural assocf
|Qtion,, asks The Democrat to state
that there will be a meeting OF the
officers and all interested In the
welfare of the> society, held at the
court house on Tuesday. September
29th, at two O'Clock In the afternoon.
The officers have their reports TO
make, and other important business
matters are to come before # the
meeting. .57# yi.a%l ] S9fs.s &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
OBJECT To: SUPPORT

A5Won 80 : 80.
LAT g recent meeting ot tne c,ty
council t1ll the quespon OF Joining III the
movement 70 send 10 tne chi.ulen Ien
OF the war strlcken counllies =, aas ,sne
Oh World Cnrlstmas remeniDrancss .a ns;a.
was discussed, ana II was Lne opn, .ns
ION OF the councll 20 1oin W. LIZ .ae
other cities W 1sapplylng arsicies ( tva -
the Christmas snip tWnch rs e -; -
sanTt ~ ", ampfe Tine 70 Eee tne aL. l,.,
cles 20 those 1of Wnom 5l' they afe ets'
on: ~ ,,a:
Few Few, \ any, seclon q the .hor Mtu
die west are more 1avorea tnan Ilsn.
eastern lowe iowa, ana an appear .s iu
something 1or. tnose VINO nave ,o SUI
Tered 1rreparap pie ,loss IN tne Wal
ring countries VII! nnaouD.euiy .anea me-.
with nearly respols'e - AL "nse -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
BURGLARS ENTER CAR.

A refrigerator car loaded with mer-
chandise for Manchester and points
on. the Cedar Rapids branch was
broken into some time, Thursday
night, and considerable amount Of
goods stolen and the. remainder of
the consignment ransacked and scat
tered permis cuously through the car.
The shipment of goods was loaded
at Dubuque on Thursday and when
Francis Pierce and Quill ALLEN open
ed the car on Friday morning they
noticed that things were scattered
about the car They soon discov-
cred that boxes and crates had
been smashed and goods taken from
them. Illinois Central detectives
were at once notified and have been
work on the case since. Il The suppo-
sition is that the theft was COM
mitted before the # car left the
freight yards at Dubuque. @ @5%.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

The home OF: Mr.. and Mrs Adam
Scheer, OF north Of Ryan was the
scene Of a pleasant gathering last
Thursday, September IT. the occasion
being the silver wedding ! anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs, Scheer. Over
five hundred invitations were issued
and four. hundred guests were serv7
e7 at dinner. During the after
noon Rev. Mr.. Melchert Of Ryan re-
married the we'll known couple and
gave an interesting talk. A purse
was presented to the worthy couple
and also many; useful gifts OF silver
were given as token OF esteem. For
the evening Invitations had been is
sued to the young people and about
one hundred and twenty-five enjoy
ed themselves at dancing party and
various other amusements. Music
was furnished by a selected orches-
ira from Manchester. At a late hour
the guests left for their homes each
one wishing Mr.. and. Mrs. Scheer
many happy returns Of the day. g.
The young ladies. who. last Satur-
day, conducted the tag day for
the benefit OF Park View hospital,
realized $76 from their efforts. The
proceeds, together with funds raised
by other workers Of the Auxiliary,
will be invested in a thoroughly mod
ern sterilizer, for the hospital. The
young ladies who SO successfully car
ried out this novel idea were the
Misses Anna and Mary Marcuccl,
Marguerite and Monica Goen. Kate
Smith. Irene Sullivan, Doris Finch,
and Lydia Haas. 9:s =
Miss Blanche Otis entertained on
Saturday afternoon, twenty-five of
her women friends in a delightful
manner at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Lafe Matthews jr.,, in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Fish, Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. The afternoon proved
to be most delightful one for Miss
Otis guests. ~..@a9, a
The Thirteen club met with Mrs. J.
E. Nye on Monday of this week,
when an interesting program was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
Miss Josephine Thorpe, was a

Miss Josephine Thorpe was a Wis.
itor+ in Independence Friday. Y
Mrs. E.. j. Schacherer and Miss
Bess Thorpe were visitors in Dubuque
on Thursday. &gs
Leon Beardslee went TO Iowa City
on Saturday morning, to enter the
medical department of the state uni
|versity. &c ;s- @
Miss Vera rPhi.ipp went to Win
throp Friday evening to spend a. few
days with her friend, Miss Margaret
Parker. . e v:
Leo Tierney went to Iowa City
Jon Saturday Of last, week, to enter
the state university, where he will
pursue course in medicine.
Miss Mary Gates, a student il
the state university at Iowa City, left
for that place on Saturday mornlns
TO begin her work on Monday,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. D.. F.. Jackson and
children, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Jackson's S father, E. A. Al
water, left Thursday morning foi
heir home at Savannah, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Gi:dner have
moved from the Summersides house.
on East Fayette street to the Mics
cottage on the corner Of Franklin
and Gay streets. &
-Edw. Hruby, Garry Thorpe and
Frank B. Assmus were at Troy Mills
on Friday of last week, going there
for the express purpose of reducing
the number Of fish In the Wapsipini-
con. ~ .i.s " {41$S =
Harry Thorpe. who has been ems
ployed with the American Express
company for some time, resigned his
position last week and will take a
position as fireman on one Of the
3 Iowa roads. V f5,&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
ocToBER TERM OF. COURT.

The October term Of the Delaware
District court will convene in this
city on Monday, October 9TH, with
Ju1ge f.. c.. flatt OF Waterloo on
the bench. The grand jury is sum
moned to appear on the opening day
: Of the term, and the trial jury is
summoned for the first Wednesday
OF the, term. Y. IS ~ Il s
The term promises to be a. busy.
one. as an unusually large number Of
new cases have been filed with the
Clerk Of Court. Tomorrow (Thurs-
day. is thes last day for filing trial
notices in cases TO be tried at the
approaching term. 5s.<
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

Dr.. E. M. Williams Of Norway, 10
wa. ana MISS neryl Camery, o1 Ce-
oar hapius, were united IN marrlase
aI Ceaar naplus, on september l6tn.
1914, the ceremony being Witnessed
ny only few intimate friends. DE-.
Williams WIN be pleasantly remem-l
Dered by the young people OF Man
Mrs H Williams Of this clty,5
ana graduated from the Mali
chester High School with the
class Of 1900, and after completing
the High school course took course
IN medicine at The state university
at Iowa City. During the past two
years Dr.. Williams mas been en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine,
and has built up a lucrative busl-
ness in that short time. His bride
has been q professional nurse in
hospital at Cedar Rapids for several
years, and is a talented and refined
young lady. DR.. and Mrs. Williams
will 60 to housekeeping at Norway,
and will be at home to their friends
there in short time. Manchester
friends Of DR.. Williams will extend
sincere, congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
/ terial. ... & !. - 500 50 |
Jos. Thurn, police services 4 90
Hom ar y hhntf. s snOlfca Re.cfca q 10

~Oos AAss- sOA vASSE
Homer Abbott, police sffEs:ica q q: 20 no!
Chas. Whitman, poHc annals of low
Jas. Vosburg, poltce:.-s 5.a,,
c. L. Berry, labor. .... 70 W
T.. T. Crosier, labor. ...:!..s}t.... W
John Rruepman. labor 18 so
p. 9. French. labor. ~. ..I{.. 1 90
Stearns e s Mccormick. sup. -. 81
H. Schmidt, labor. .,s.. ~. I ~
n s. Arnold. labor. SO 90
T.. Cass. labor s. 5. y. *. - 40 0O
w n Movers. labor. 4. 90
Henry Schmidt. labor. 13 90
Cedar Rapids Oil Co, oil. IL 20
Swan johnson, rental roadway. 5 90
H. A.. Hynes, labor. .E:.... 6g
w. D. HOyt Co., labor. $50. 80
N: Denton Hose Co.. services So
Jas b Glow e Son. supplies. Is SO /
E.,.. Sedgwick, services !. =. 90
M & 20. Ry. Co., freight ~
Manchester Press. pub. ~ "a 66
Ill. Cen. Ry. Co, freight. .l55 52
0'Gara Coal Co, COAL. % II
keystone $Driner Co. sup. Z 7S
Manchester Democrat, pub -. rs IS
Heniont & Hubbell, supplies .l27 80
j. G. Prowse, drayage.. 50
u. 8. Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Co., material 5l4 40
F.lM. Schmidt, labor. &c.. IL OO
Man. Lbr. Co., cement. II ~
Manchester Machine Co.. labor. 81 90
Homer Abbott, labor. - .S ..l9S w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

The members Of the Friday After
noon club had a picnic up the river
today, being the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Sherwood. Mr.. Sher-
wood took the company to the picnic
spot in his boat. H &F@& +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

5 We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many acts
Of Kindness before and since the
death OF our beloved husband. faith
ar and brother. is3: .5. 55
MRS. E. G. STRICKLAND. AND
FAMILY.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. a. sTRICKLAND.$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

The Manchester Woman's club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. F..
F. Cary on Tuesday afternoon. s,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

The Ladies' Kensington Of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. A. c. Philip next Wednesday
afternoon. .:na74S tas# &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

The Sand Greek Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Emil Keiser OF this
city ON Wednesday afternoon, sep
tember 3Oth, on day earlier than us
ual. Thursday afternoon being the
usual time. All are cordially invit
ed. to this meeting. 5sJ&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

Mrs. 3. B. Stiles was hostess to
the members Of Chapter "A. S., P. E..
o., at her home Monday afternoon. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

given. Mrs. F. c. NAPLES was the
leader, and interesting, papers were
given by Mrs. w. D. Hoyt and Mrs:
r. e. Richardson. The cub will hold
its next regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. George W1.1,sss ~ t..s T..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

Robert Goodell Of Chicago was
In Manchest ter last week. called here
to attend the funeral Of his cousin
Mrs. u. w. Lewis. Mr.. Goodell left
for his home later In the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A J|FFY! TRY It
"Pape's Cold Compound" gives
quick reGef-Don't stay
stuffed-upl

You can end grippe and break mp a
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking dose Of "Pape Is
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken.
~ promptly opens clogged up nos
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever,
lshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
Don t stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuifingl Ease your throbbing g
head-nothing else In the world gives
snch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
compound, which costs only % cents
al any drug store. 1t acts without as
slsrance, tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience Be sure you get the gen
uine. 3Adyert;senent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
WARNING IS ISSUED
TO NATIONAL BANKS
Must Join the New System
Before 22nd of This Month
or Go Into Liquidation.

WASHINGTON Feb. l4.-Warning
was issued TO national banks tonight
by NJ. c. Elliott, secretary of the re-
serve bank organization committee,
that to comply with the currency act,
they must signify within sixty days of
it's enactment their intention to join
the new system. Several banks had
expressed the belief that the law al
lowed them twelve months in which to
make known their intentions. Under
the law national banks which do not
so signify within sixty days must pre-
pare TO hquidate and are allowed
twelve months for this process.
Mr., Elliott called attention in his
circular TO the provision that within
thirty days of the day the organi-
zation committee fixes the geographi-
cal limits of a reserve district and
names the city where r district reserve
bank is to be created, banks in that
district which wish to come in must
subscribe to the reserve bank s stock.
This action is supplementary to the
formal application for membership.
The circular explains also that state
nifv their intention of becoming mem
bers of the system will be allowed to
participate in the selection of direc-
tors of reserve banks in their districts,
At the close of business at the treas
ury department tonight $3.50 national
banks had applied fer membership out
of n total Of 1900 in the United States,
The time limit for application is Feb
ruary %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
KEEPING UP SEARCH
FOR MISSING HEIRS
One More Clew Found in Hunt for
Relatives Of Thomas Morgan.

Another clew has been found in the
search for the missing heirs and the
will of Thomas Morgan, who died leav-
ing an estate of $6333 In cash. Morgan
died June IG. 1912, and the hunt for
his will and his heirs has been prose
cuted by Judge j. w. Mckinney of the
law firm Of Marioueaux, Mckinney X
Powers. Mrs. P. B. Haslet is the latest
discovery in the search for the missing
heirs. Several persons in Ogden, upon
reading an item in The Tribune, COM
municated with Judge Mckinney stat
ing that Mrs. Haslet had been known
when a little gIrl as Mr.. Morgan 9
niece Mrs. Haset is investigating her
possible claim TO share OF tho estate.
, Evidences were found among Mr;
Morgan g effects TO show that he mad
been q Confederate soldier, that he had
been one Of General Custer's scouts,
Buffalo Bill and had ridden in his Wild
West show in Ogden about ten years
ago, Prior TO his death Morgan made
statements to various persons which
Indicate that he had made a Will
though vigorous search has 80 far failed
TO reveal one. hunt is being made
for strong old-fasbioned suitcase or
dark brown leather which he kept
locked and which, it is thought, may
brought from Big Cottonwood to Ogden
prior TO MIR. Morgan g death, but all
trace Of it has been lost.
Judge Mckinney is at present inves'
tigatiDg the relationship to the de-
ceased Of James e. Morgan. AndreW +.
Morgan, George Morgan and John Nor,
gan, believed TO be his brotheIs; an9
Elina J. Coombs and Mary A. Oldroyd1,
deceased stated to be his sisters, All
of these live in Fountain Green, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
h PROSPECTS
|)|E|V GOLD VAULTS
4 Premier "The Man OF
|uo,,r" in Negotiations
/, Turkish Dispute.
The Tribune.

r,hie 10 the 1Iio
- Feb. l4,-The war clouds,
rore than two years have
yrrope, have finally been dis
y. ~.ek. Peace and reconcilia-
.,,on from the highest dlplo-
.,sority is that the old Balkan
a fair way to be reorgan-
4, tbst the great powers are
4. nth a light heart upon the
.,lvipg the outstanding prob
=. n Albanian frontier and the
= la, ,Ss European financial world
~ sII an impending change for
y, in the International ontlooH'
= n, = fnor is the key to the So"
(, i. sa' unlocking of the gold vaults
's;nal European banks, which
lSsd in q sharp advance On all
s. exchanges on this sue
l.,n of the peace era, ! am
81 s1Ia 4 due principally to veni-
4. Greek premier, whose visit to
4. European governments has
- ..snIts of unlooked-for benefit
~ crowning achievement came
PSpiersburg y, this week when he
"a IN bringing together at the
..ss pasehich, the Servian states
;iJcsneral Radke Dl,uitrIctf, and
|.5 mo foundation for the new
AT which will enable Greece,
( mi Bulgaria to wlpe out all oiu
|,sd begin afresh.
!. ,brse Balkan states have come
, n the idea that the peninsula
h set upon the high road to
4 and The maximum benefits oh.
Fi,om the victory OF the cross
a. crescent by all working har-
|ply together.
"a Is row disposed to forget her
t tbe hands OF Servia, while
i.o is showing a conciliatory
~ basis of the new alliance
|arrtOrial concessions to Bulgaria
\ thai country viii get back
X tbe ground lost in her second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MORE FISH WILL BE
DISTRIBUTED TO POOR

Another carload of fish seined from
Utah lake will be distributed among
the needy OF Salt Lake county, it was
announced yesterday. by the county
commissioners and the state tsh and
game commissioner, Fred W. Chambers;
The county will pay cent pound
for nll the fish delivered In order 70 70
defray the actual cost Of seining and
loading the fish on the car. The ship,
ment to Salt Lake county points will
he made absolutely free Of charge by
tho Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
|G1 the Stomach
les Back to Work
"a tie Whole System Glad.
rt's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
odrkly Put the Stomach
IN Shape.

b tts stomach fails to do its
|fDErly the whole machine Of
! InstTung and wholly incapable
3 This condition obtains from
ezE nerve TO the big, strong,
g heart.
q wise law Of nature that has
es stomach mans strongest or
6hen it stops work man ought
Pc that il does so because it
eilne no longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
,e inc stomach the repair it
elwsys crying aloud for.
Z iaken after each meal viii
~lsa OF several hours become
G the digestive fluids, 1t
" these fluids. First in the
llen in the intestines.
~ Is tue storehouse of the
te are assembled all tho re-
~ Of the system aud here the
salents OF Stuart S Dyspep-
alSele with the faulty nat
ava strengthen them, or If
= w strong, then they Will be
'aeiF proper strength and
dyspepsia Tablets contain a
~. psieot, one grain Of which
q, y, 10 70 digest 5000 grains of
"a, = ;saiak how gratefully such
| ~. 'eceiVeed into q body that
~ at all without a new
" the already depleted
yaF J druggist this very day
"a n GoS Of Stuart's Dyspep-
,,rle glilee % cents. 4 weeks
r,ss shc you n new man and
- r, WI 60 back to work.
M HH~sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

ill-starred war. For this consideration
she VIII support Servia in any trouble
that may arise with Austria.
with the peace idea so far worked
out there is little apprehension that
Turkey and Greece will fight for pos
session of the Aegean isles King
CharIes OF Rumanla, who has watched
every move IN this quarter with his
closest attention, has come out strong.
ly against such Il war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Aup.lcation Dismissed,

The supreme court Yesterday dismlss5eeo M IS e q
iroad for Wit ,or, of mqnaate f1om enforcng % h
t,,acment against the company In Ia :.
yor of the X. L. Furniture & Carpet
company 1, o,otr,t tJ,e rail-
road company as garnshee and judement
for sf0a "A was entered against IT. me
Company col appealed on the ground that IL
was not responsible for the Judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
@ Qfpb@@@@tp KniHHhh40f fBHHfanSe> @@@@@@@@
Il NegU Add1tzon to the Store
LADIEV TAILORING

Monday will see the opening of our new ladies' tailor
Section This section has been organized will be
the direction OF Mr. Schwab formerly leading ladies tailor of
washington d. c. He we'll recommended and with splen
did testimonials from the society Washington Mr.
SchWab will to expectation and his will
soon be spoken of in highest terms
tasonaby tailored suits the wedressed of Salt
Lake reduction for two weeks only of $1,000 will given
each suit The lowest priced suits will be
ever price may wish to pay
The suits will possess smartness and elegance with
workmanship of the highest order and materials
qualities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
u z - !
|eRaI |esIDs, INFLUENZA,
IS SORE THROAT
I .

v 'Uidsmic sweeps country.
s freak weather.
q, ansea from summer tenn.
a s3c - blasts have brought
Illness. Grip, Bronchitis
aents of the nose and
easIvs to suiff1inp and
''s followed, Ds ana
"ssventy-ssven" ia
y. - It short promptly.
until Your bones begin
nay take longer.
80. sl'Ak holds moro than
. mailed. 'A-'-'' all
slr.., 'neo' Medicine Co. 1856
New York.-Advert,se-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Silk arp Poblin

Very handsome finish-is
40 inches wide, and in the
following shades: brown,
light blue, Copenhagen blue,
golden brown, taupe, nell
rose, pink and navy blue. 10
inches wide. Sl25 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Brocaded PobHu

Six warp Brocaded Pop
lin-seven pieces Of the most
beautiful shades and designs,
and il has the promise of be-
ing one Of the season S most
popular materials in the me-
dium weight, ~ inches wide.
Special. $50.