SATURDAY, AUGUST 14,1909. Slit

THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, ft. D. PAGE THREE.

BASEBALL PUGILISM DflESTyNO

TENNIS ROWING

RACING

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Paoed Kile to Pole in 2:02 3-4 at the Grand Rapids Meet

Yesterday

Grand Raplda, Mich, Aug. 14.— Hedgevood Boy and Lady Maud C broke the world's record to pole bete yesterday by pacing a mile In 2:023-4. The former record was 2:061-2 made by Prince Direct and Direct Hal In 1902.

KRAMER WON. New York, Aug. 14.—Prank 8. Kra­

mer won the five mile national cham-

Sionshlp for professionals at tho VailH-urg cycle track In Newark last night.

Jack Ciarite, the Australian, was sec­ond; W. S. Fenn, third, and Men;is Beddell, fourth. Percy Lawrence, it San Francisco, won the quarter' m'.te national amateur championship event In 29 4-5 seconds.

HOLBEIN FAILED. ' Dover, Eng., Aug. 14.—Montagu

Holbein, the well kpown English long distance swimmer, has failed in bis seventh attempt to swim across the English channel. He left Cape Oris Nez, on the French coast but after a splendid all night effort was forced to give up a few miles out of Dover.

Took Another Purse at Shen-endoah, la.—Franconfi and

Nervola, Jr., Entered I-

?&. •

Dave Dinnle and his Minot string that played strong favorites at the state fair meet held in this city are taking the coin right and left through Iowa and if things keep up the horses that have won away up in the thou­sands of dollars in purses this year will mean a fortune to the North Da­kota owner and the best of pilots A1 'Russell who has driven the horses to successive victories.

p Thursday Allerdaw won' the 2:20 pace at Shenedoah, Iowa, making the heat in j2:151-4. Francona and Ner-vola, Jr., of the Dlnnie string are en­tered at Shenedoah.

RACES WERE SLOW AT CLEVELAND

Jack McKerron Proved Sur-prise of Day in the Grand

v.- . , .. Circuit Meeting

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 13.—Mediocre racing made the third day of the grand circuit meeting at North Randall un-

, Interesting. The day was dark and cool, and the classes were slow.

Jack McKerron proved the surprise of the day, winning the second race, the 2:19 trot, in straight heats. Marie N., was the favorite, selling at $25 to $8 against the field. Friends ut Jack McKerron bet heavily on their horse*.

Marie N was unable to finish weij and she lost the race. Jack McKer­ron was third at the head of the stretch in the first heat, but he quick­ly passed Henry Setser, and won .'.ronj Marie N by a head. Jack McKerron

• seemed in eyen a worse plight in the second fteat, being third, 200 yards -from the finish, but be spurteO past Idlewise and won from Marie X by

; half a head. The bay stallion took .the 'third heat by a length. A' main* :tnoth floral horseshoe was presented to Bert Shanks, the winner's driver.

)after the race. 4 When Silver Baron, the favorite 1«

the 2:21 trot, finished last in the first heat,, the judges questioned Carroll's driving and declared all bets on the

race oil. IDA Geers then replaced Carroll. Sliver Baron broke repeat­edly tor Oeers and finished fourth with a neffort, proving the horse was out of condition. Dr. Jack won oa?h heat by a large margin.

Walter W had a walkaway in the 2:16 pace, taking It In straight beats.

Arthur J looked like a winner In the first heat of the £:16 pace, but he broke a. few feet frotn the wire and Baton Whips won. Baron Whips took the second heat easily.

Country Jay took the second heat of the 2:16 pace very easily. Today with Ramey Macey up, Country , Jay will attempt to lower the world's trotting record" of B:13 3-4, under saddle. )

Charley Mac, ridden by C. K. O. BUllngsj established the present rec­ord at Glenville In 1904.

San Francisco will attempt' to 'break the stallion record of 2:02 1-3, held Oresceus, today.

Summaries: 2:19 trot, three-year-olds, purse

$9.50: Vlto, b c, by Prodigal-Mary North

by Moko (Benyon) 1 1 Harry Devereux, gr g (Oeers)) ..2 5 James A, b g ('McDonald)) \1 2 Border Ouard, b c (Cox) 3 3 Winifreda, br f (Dlckerson)) ....5 4 Sister Frances, blk f (Andrews) 4 6 MacNunne, b c (Lasell) 6 7

Time, 2:14 1-4, 2:12 3-4. 8sl9 Trot—Purse $1,500

Jack McKerron, b s, by John A. McKerron-Ximena, by Nut­wood (B. Shank)) 1 1 1

Marie N, b m (Oeers) 2 2 2 Idlewise, b g (Patterson) ....3 3 3 Henry Setser, b s (Lasell)....4 4 4

Time, 2:07 3-4, 2:08 3-4; 2:09 1-2. 2:16 Pace—Purse $1,000

Walter W, b g, by Little Frank " > • • Irene, by King Milton (Oeers) 1 1 1

W. D. S., ch g (Saunders) ....2 2 t Complex, b s (Commons) ... .3 3 3 Sidney R, b g (McGarvin) ....4 4 4 Lady Patchen, b m (B. Walker)

6 5 dr Time: 2:08 3-4, 2:06 3-4. 2:09 3-4,

' 2:07 Pace—Purse $700 Baron Whips, ch g, by Baron Dil- •:

lon-Metella A, by Whips (Mur­phy) 1

Arthur J, b g (Geers) 2 Earl Jr., gr g (Cox) 3

Time, 2:07, 2:11 1-4. 2t21 Trot—Purse $1,200

Dr. Jack, b g, by Shea Alcyone, * dam by Alcyono (sire not giv­en), (Murphy) l

Miss Baritone, b m (McDevitt). .3 My Gift, blk m (Saunders) 4

I PICKEHSJO SLEEP

With the Support of Local Fans Visitors Will Try to

Duplicate Old Story

, Lq6 In

Kent Realty - \ -rlr ^

' <-V- >

First Add. *

Each 50x140 feet.

$130 to $.3.30

Kent Realty

Looks Like Jeffries-Johnson Battle Will Probably Land

, in That Region

New York, Aug. 14.—Nevada or Cal­ifornia will be the scene of the Jef­fries and Johnson battle, if the men ever get.together. This was practi­cally admitted by Sam Berger today, who said that Jeffries preferred to box in America and that the offer made hy Hugh D. Mcintosh to bold the bout in Australia was not likely to be no­ticed.

Offers for such a match have, been numerous and both the National Sporting club of London and the Clique de Paris or Hippodrome club of Paris have made bids for the con­test. Neither can offer such induce­ments, however, as would be made on the western coast

,The club at Ely, Nevada, which made a bid for the bout early in the discussion between the men, has with­drawn its offer, but it is known ihat several other mining camps ntaiul ready to offer a fabulous sum for ibe sake of advertising their property. Where tbe coast is most likely to ciit a figure, however, is in the club »t Los Angeles, conducted by Toi.i Mc--Carej.

He has secured a permit to hold bouts at Vernon, where Jeffries' old arena is located, near the Santa- Aniti race track. Whether he intends to use the old ampltheater is not y«?t known. There IS considerable nutri­tion over the property and lie. nvjy prefer to erect a new structure, lie has already said he will bid for the bout and offer a big purse. He claims he can get many pledges at $100 pet seat if he brings the bout to Los An­geles..

Neither Jeffries nor ..Johnson seem to consider Stanley JKetchel a serious factor. He Is to meet JohnBon before the latter opposes Jeffries. Osm Berger and Jeffries both think Ket-chell will be easy for Johnson on ac­count of Jack's superior Size. Berg­er thinks that the big colored boxer's method, of standlng. flat footod in the ring, which has met with so much criticism will help him iii a bout with KetchelL • :

A WOMAN'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheu­

matism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It- her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thou­sands will testify—no change of cli­mate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the whole system^ If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Sum­mers, Box R, South Bend. Ind. tf

Crookstonj the team that put the Picketts to sleep in a listless game early in the season will be the card for the baseball game at the East Grand Forks park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Glorying in their 'victory over the Picketts and desiring to make tho glory of large demensions another ef­fort will be made to put tbe local pill tossere off the map. In order to do this the Queen City has have called to their aid every fan within the limits of the Polk county seat and i with the assistance of the fans hero that have pledged their support to tho visitors, an effort will be made to clean up the local tribe.

The Picketts will put up the same lineup, figuring that it will be for­midable enough to turn on the vis­itors, and with Conmy in the box should prove no E. Z Mark. Crook-ston will have the best of its twirlers on tbe rubber and, coming as they do with "blood" in their eyes and a season of successive victories, the game should prove Interesting.

EMllETIC DIRECTOR*! M

Watkins of Vermont Selected to Fill Coach Grogan's

Boots

enough In short races to make it In­teresting.

Fifteen jremra at the top of the lad­der and Shrubb Is going along aimoxt as well as ever. He is capable sow ^Indianapolis of breaking every American amateur record from 2 to 20 miles. At his best there were always several run­ners In Merry England who could take Shrubb's measure in the iniie. His best performance) was s shade over 4:16. Tom .Longboat is the only One who will take Shrubb on tor a secies of races, and as the Indian has a number of followers in Canada, the Englishman trims him every week or so.

Davis, the Indian runner, who, un­der the nom de plume of "Flying Deer," has been participating In local distance races, returned to Philadel­phia yesterday fresh from his victory in the Revere Beach maratho.i of Monday evening. There were twelve starters in tv> race, among ili«-m be­ing A1 Raines of New York, Matt Ma-loney, and Johnny Bruce, ibe ra?e was run under electric light, nnl ilie time was 2 hours 49 minutes and 12 seconds. Just' now Davis appears to be in fine condition, and gives promise of doing even better work In the near future.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE * * * * * * * * * * * # # * *

Standing ti the Clubs.

Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia . ...64 41 .610 Detroit 64 41 .610 Boston 64 44 .593 Cleveland 53 53 .500 New York ... 49 55 .471 Chicago 50 54 .481 St Louis 45 57 .441 Washington .. 31 75 .292

GAMES YESTERDAY.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.—The trustees of Fargo college have recently elected as successor to Mr. John S. Grogan, director of athletics, Mr. Watkins, a recent graduate of the University of Vermont, where ho took high rank, not only in athletics, but also as a scholar. He was captain of the var­sity football team In 1907 and 190S. and was assistant college director of athletics for 1908-9. Ho has also filled football coach of St. Michael's col

Eight Straight Boston, Aug. 14—Boston batted two

Cleveland pitchers hard yesterday, winning 7 to 2. Clcotte was a puzzle at all times to the visitors. It was the eighth consecutive victory for the locals. Score:

R. H. E Boston 7 10 0 Cleveland 2 7 2

Batteries: Boston, Clcotte and Cor-rlgan; Cleveland,, Berger and Easter­ly.

Walsh Effective New York, Aug. 14—Chicago defeat­

ed lew York 4 to 3 yesterday in an uninteresting game and took poscsslon of fifth place In the American league race. Walsh, who has been laid up for some time with a sore arm, pitch­ed for the visitors and was effective after the first Inning. Three of the Chicago's four runs were the result of fielding and battery misplays. Score:

" R. II. E New York 3 7 4 Chicago 4 10 0

Batteries: New York, Warhop and Sweeney: Chicago, Wal^h and Owens.

Bygort Kuoclicd Out Philadelphia, Aug. 14—In a hard

hitting game here yesterday, in which both WacMell and Dvgart were knock'

.i, , , ed cut of the fcjx„ Philadelphia defeat-With distinction the position of *d St.. Louis by the score of 8 to 5.

... , ,. . i^art7;ell of St. Louis made a record legre. He is said to be not only wide awake, up-to-date coach, but. also r. skillful athlet.Io teacher; botli m gymnasium and Held work; and it is believed that, under his directorship, the high standing of Fargo college in football and baseball will ba main­tained and that general athletic train­ing and practice for the whole stu­dent body, will be attained to a gro.it-er extent than ever before.

10 IS THE BEST

Much Difference of Opinion as to Who Is the Best Long

Distancer

Order Gold Medal Hour-it j pernlekfty about their i'

>ur folks are Balls Ami.

The comparative ability of Alfio Shrubb. England's greatest runner, and "Peerless Mel" Sheppard. Amer­ica's best man at his (avorlta dis­tance, was the subject for discussion at a gathering of athletes* last even­ing, and the party was about <M|unlly divided as to tho merits of cna pair.

There were a number in tho p-irtv who considered Sheppard a beire.' run­ner at the mile than Shrubb and were willing to back then- opinion with coin of the realm, wiuld others were of the opinion that Shru'jb conid defeat Sheppard at the mile and aisy other American runner ai any dlc-tance from 2 to 20 miles.

Whether Shrubb can defeat Shep­pard at one mile when thu latter is right is a question. Sheppar-1 s best time for the mile is 4:22, whlta Shrubb has repeatedly ran better than -1:20 but not in recent years . The dim-4 inutlve Englishman has no: bothered much with the mile event in the past three years, and he would mucn pre­fer 10 run a longer race, but even at that he is good for 4:25 today. The writer does not think Sheppard can do that time now.

Thei-e is but one man in America who lias a chance with Sh*".ibb at 2 miles, and that individual is Biily Paull, the • Pennsylvania runner. Shrubb 1B far and away better than any man who ever tried 2 miles, as his mark of 9:09 conclusively proves, Less than a year ago the writer saw Shrubb run 2 miles, the first'against Harvey Cohn and the second against George Bonhag, on the Celtic park track and defeated both men, finish­ing In 9:16, covering the first mile In 4:30 and the second in 4:39... Just what Paull ca ndo 2 miles In to un­certain, as he has never exerted him­self but from reHable sources It is said that Paull has run close to Shrubb's record In a prlvatg trial. Fopm this point on to 20 miles Shrubb Is Invincible. He can defeat any o( the amateur or professional runners easily. He can't even set men fast

a! for the park of driving out five singles in as many times at bat. President Ban Johnson of the American league denied that Tim Hurst had been dls missed as umpire. He said he wuold investigate the case fully before tak­ing action. Score:

K H E3 Philadelphia 8 14 0 St. Louis ..." 5 11 2

Batteries: Philadelphia, Dygert, Coombs and Livingstone; St. Louis, Waddell .Dineen and Stephens.

Donovan a Puzzle Washington, Aug. 14—Donovan was

a big puzzle to the Washingtons yes­terday, especially wlven runners got on

] first, and as a result Detroit won han­dily by the score of S to 0. Catcher Blankenship, with a broken finger, iwas a big handicap to the locals and the runs of the visitors were chiefly made throug 'hhls wild throwing. Score:

R. H. E. Washington 0 6 4 Detroit 5 14 1

Batteries: Washington, Oberlin, Smith and Blankenship; Detroit, Kil-lifer, Donovan and Schmidt.

» * * *

* * * * * * * * * * * AMERICAN ASSN.

Standing of the Clubs.

* •

*

4c *

Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis ... ....67 51 .568

....65 52 .556 Louisville ....61 56 .521 Columbus 59 59 .500 St. Paul ..... . 56 60 .483 Kansas City 53 61 .465 Toledo 53 64 .453 Indianapolis ... ....53 66 .445

GAMES YESTERDAY. f Missed a Chance

Milwaukee, Aug. 14—Milwaukee missed a chance to crawl up on the leaders yesterday by losing to To­ledo 4 to 3. The home club had sev­eral chances to win, but - Owens was Invincible except in the eighth when three singles and a double 'by Barrett gave the home club trwo runs. Toledo won in the ninth on errors by Barrett and Smith and Elwert's single. Score:

R. H. E. Milwaukee 3 S 4 ^oledo .......... ...........4 7 2

Batteries: Milwaukee, Schneiberg and Smith; Toledo, Owen and Abbott.

Minneapolis Beaten Minneapolis, Aug. 14—In a drizzl­

ing rain yesterday Louisville defeated Mluneaplls 1 to 0. A base on balls, a fielder's choice, a sacrifice and Sulll-*an's single gave the visitors one and tbe game in the sixth. Score:

R« H E Minneapolis 0 5 2 Louisville l 4 0

Batteries: Minneapolis, Olmstead «nd Block; Louisville,. 6eM>y and

Sensational Gum .St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14—Leroy and

Single, engaged ln a pitchers' duet yes-ia*d*r and tfte latter aot the beat

of the argument and Indianapolis won a sensational game 1 to 0.

R. H. E. St. Paul 0 6 2

1 7 0 Batteries: St. Paul, Leroy and Car-

lsch; Indianapolis, Slagle and Howley.

Five to Four Kansas City, Aug. 14—An error by

Shay and one by Beckley In the fifth Inning yesterday gave Columbus four runs and allowed the visitors to win a five to four fame. Score:

R. H. E. Kansas City 4 6 3 Columbus 5 8 0

Batteries: Kansas City, Essiek and Sullivan. Columbus, Geyer and Schreck.

People with chronic bronchitis, asthma and lung trouble, will find great relief and comfort In Foley's Honey and Tar, and can avoid suffer­ing by commencing to take it at once. McGrath's Pharmacy.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Standing of the Clubs.

Won. Lost Pet Pittsburg ....73 27 .730 Chicago 67 34 .663 New York .... 60 37 .619 Cincinnati 50 50 .500 Philadelphia .. 46 55 .455 St. Louis 41 56 .423 Brooklyn 36 63 .364 Boston 26 76 .255

GAMES YESTERDAY.

Headaches Come 4^ From Poor

Eyes Bat they come iroa other caused, too. We can and will tell ytm whether jroar

headaches come from eye strain or not* It is so easy lor yoa 10 be certain-

Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing Optician

18 No. 4th St. Grand Pork*

INDUSTRIAL CARDS

FARM LOANS; neaaoaafcle.

frtfiltcM.

WILLIS A. JOY 5 Oml Vnrka, IT. D.

Two to One Pittsburg, Aug. 14—Pittsburg won

from Philadelphia here y'esterclay in twelve innings by a score of 2 to 1. McQuillen pitched a splendtd game, but was responsible for the winning run, making a wild pitch which al­lowed Clarke to score from second base. The visitors secured more hits than the locals, but Leever was strong with men on bases and was backed by brilliant fielding. Many sensational plays on both sides characterized the game. Score:

R. H. E. Pittsburg 2 6 0 Philadelphia 1 11 1

Batteries: Pittsburg, Leever and Gibson; Philadelphia, McQuillen and Dooln.

Five to Four St. Louis, Aug. 14—St. Ijouis de­

feated Brookly nln the second game of the series here today, 5 to 4. Bell was hit hard in the fourth for three runs. McElveen's error, Konetchy's triple and a passed ball by Marshall netted two in the eighth for St. Louis. Score:

R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 8 0 St. Louis 5 7 3

Batteries: Brooklyn, Bell and Mar­shall; St. Louis, Beebe and Bliss.

j^ENOX HOTEL

FURNISHED ROOMS BY

DAY or WEEK

SAM OLSON, Prop. DeMer* Avenue,

Eaat Grand Fork* Minn.

The/ Light House KOSLBT * inn

ElMtrleal CoatnwtMi

Wiring and repair work a apa-_cU*jr. Both phones- «M.

DON McDONALD I TENTS, AWKIWOl Airs IHAOn/l

I Waterproof Covin (or Hal Tbreaker* and Oral* Ut

Corner DeMers avet &ndtPlftfci Both phoaea

GRAND FORKS, - • •

Robert Boese Dry Cleaner* SeonreV aal ; frcaaea *1 litato GteUMa ;

James Lynch When in need of Floor, Feed, Barley, Hay or Wood, call me np—will try to please yoa.

Both Phones 365-L.

313 Kittson Avenue

Pet** Boca*

rith— •' '

UT DeMm Ava

£ <» I Hugh Dunlevy i: 4> Eaat Grand Forks, Ktask J •

IWholesale and I Retail Dealer in ; 4 < •

Tinker's Record Chicajro, Aug. 14—New York batterl

Kroh. Hie-£r!nl)otham and Hagerman off the rubber yesterday at the start and marie five runs. Overall took the box in the third with runners on sec­ond and third and none out. One hit was made off him In this inning,, scor­ing the last of New York's six runs. A single and Tinker's terrific drive gave Chicago two runs in the second. Raymond was saved twice by two spec­tacular double plays. Tinker made a single, two doubles and a home run in four times at bat. Score:

R. H. E. Chicago 2 7 2 New York 6 12 1

Batteries: Chicago, Hlgglnbotham, Haverman, Overall and Moran; New York, Raymond and Schlel.

Cincinnation-Boston game, rain.

CURED HAY FEVER AND Si HliKR COLD.

A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symp­toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre­scription did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to aggravate It. Fortunately I Insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." Mc­Grath's Pharmacy.

LEGAL NOTICE Slit-riff! Snip.

By virtue of a special execution Is­sued out of and under the seal of the district court In and for the ceuntv or Grand Forks and state of North Da­kota. upon a Judgment and decree rendered and docketed In said court on the 2nd day of August. A. D„ 1909. In an action wherein Tibba. Hutchlngs & Co. were plaintiffs and John W. Ran­dolph was defendant. In favor of the said plaintiffs and against said de­fendant for Ten Hundred Fifty-nine and 30-100 ($1,059.30) Dollars and One and 50-100 (tl.50) Dollars accrued costs, said judgment and decree hav­ing been duly docketed In the oHce of the clerk of the district court afore­said on the 2nd day of August, A. D., 1909, which special execution was di­rected and delivered to me as sheriff of the said county of Grand Forks, the judgment and decree under which said special execution was issued di­recting, authorizing and requiring me as such sheriff to sell the real prop­erty hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judgment with in­terest and the costs and expenses of aale. - Now by virtue of said judgment and decree, and said special execution,

I, O. G. Hanson, sheriff of said coun­ty, and the person appointed by said court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter . described real property situated and being in the county of Grand Forks and state of North Da­kota to-wlt:

The Northwest' Quarter (NW%) of Section Twenty-five (25). Township One Hundred Fifty-one (151), North of Range Fifty-two (52) west, and the Northwest Quarter (NWy), of Section Thirty-three (33), Township One Hun­dred Fifty-two (152), North of Range Fifty-two (52) west.

The said real property having been attached In this action, the said levy being made on the 3rd day of March, A. D., 1809. „

Notice Is hereby given, that said sale will ^ be made by the undersigned, as Sheriff aforesaid, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house In the city of Grand Forks, county of Grand Forks and state of North' Dakota, at the hour of 13 o'clock In the fore­noon of Saturday, the 18th day of September. A. D., 1909.

Dated. Grand Forks, N. D„ August 14, A. D.. 1909.

O. G. HANSON. Sheriff of Grand Forks County.

North Dakota. , AUK. 11 IL U: Rmt i and U.

School

[Telephone Rice's 602 Lj For Hacks or Draya, Day or Klfiit

We Meet All Tralaa. Gsala Stored. Crating Dome*

Supplies t and

Furniture

W. P. KIRK, Prop. Office, 415 DeMera Amu

01 tvery Description, Sold as Low as Any Re­liable House, |

CET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. I

Geo. W. Colborn Supply Go. | Room 20 Security Blk., Grand forks, N. 0.

| O. Young | WHOLESALE] FURNlTUm

<j> Pianos, Carpets, Seirlns Machines,

Sllank nnd Office Furniture. 125-127-, , 120 Soulb Third St. Grand

j| Forks, N. D.

INTERNATIONAL

G R O C E R Y FOR fresh baker's goods and

a fine line of fancy grocer­ies, are the specialties or the In­ternational Grocery. Every­thing the Best, is our motto.

R. P. Raschick The Practical Upholsterer. Still

at the old Htuud, sill South Third Street.

Hair Hnttrrium nnd Feathera Rea-« ovatccl. Household Goods Paoked< for Shipment. Carpet laylnc Specialty.

Both 'phones 211-X*

•l-lf tf t i •

A. NELSON, Prop.

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Office. 309 Kittson~av«nu«. Both 'phonea 60ft.

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If It Comes From

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GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

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UABX ELLEN: Gold Medal Flour ia the beat far _

**"' Blum Ins everything.