davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
aposedale l'-TosSish,.

This week the Home Dramatic
Club will make their last appearance
for this season ii the sterling drama
OF "RosedaIe, or the Rife Ball"
Rehearsals have been numerous and
the unseen hand and experience
that has guided the Home Club in its
former efforts, and lead it to success,
has been none the less active in this
piece than in former ones. The
members of the club are ali blessed
with dramatic ability, as has already
been DEMONSTRATED; aud that they
have made good use OF it, and intend
TO do go, is also apparent. No effort
has been spared to present the piece
10 fret cls5s style. and among other
attractions are the engagements OF
Miss Haywood, Miss Wells, Miss
Coggswell, Miss Savage, Mr.. White,
Mr.. John Park and little Ivy Claw
son, who will aid the company this
evening. The ever popular Careless
Orchestra will lend its charms to the
evenings entertainment, and will
render the opening overture-Bel-
lini's Romeo and Juliet"-precisely
at 8 O'Clock. The number OF seats
already reserved is very large, even
for Saturday night, on which occasion
the piece will be repeated. There is
10 doubt but both performances will
be witnessed by crowded houses, the
crowds OF persens in town, the repu-
tation of the club, and the fact that
this is its last appearance, all guar
auteeing the fulfillment OF such an
expect alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
To Country Bellies.

Walls and sunsbades cannot prevent
the summer sun from embroWning
your compilations; but d" GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP" will speedily restore
them if duly applied scCording 10
directions. The great charm of this
sItIc.e Is that nobody would suspect
the effect It produces to be rtfcial.
Nothing can be more natural than
tie soft velvet texture it imparts TO
NE skin, with tinge OF rose which
j leaves on the too pallid cheek.
Beware Of courterfeits. See that
e. n. CRITTENToN, Prop ietor," is
printed on each packet, without
Which none is genuine. Sold by drug
glsts al % cents; three cakes 60 cents.
HILLS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE"
intio5uCed about the same time with
GLENN'S SULPHUR Soar" is an
equally valuable article. although
My per cent. cheaper than the most
aunted Dyes in the market. These
ITO specialties have no rivals either
IN this country or in EGrope.
-. 4 DOSE IL TINE SAVES NINE OF
hhALE'S HONEY OF HoREHoUSD AND
14R for coughs.
PIKE's TooTHACHE Drops Cure in
one minute. jY21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
On the TWenty-FOuPth,

We. the undersigned, wish to inform
our patrons aud the public that we
will have a regular holiday on Pioneer
Day, so that our employees can all
enjoy themselves. We will take
orders on Friday for all kinds of
Meats and deliver from 4 o'clock in
the morning till7 am, and then close
for the day. on Saturday. We wish
all to govern themselves accordingly.
MAY & WouD,
jy22 VIM. PETEEsEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Union Mills, Logan.

Thatcher Sons, proprietors. Mill
fitted up with the most approved ma
chinery. Brands Of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merchants, con-
tractors and the public generally
would do well to try cur Renowned
Excelsior Family Flour" 1t recon.
mends ltsel'. Our SNOW Drin"
brand is the finest flour in the mar
ket, and our facilities for harding
snd shipping are first class, al We
buy our wheat for cash and in large
quantities. ali orders entrusted TO
as filled with promptness and dis
patch. Prices sent on application by
addressing G. Napier, Logan, Utah.
mY25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Should Examine the Studebaker
Improved Wagon,
And Sign His Name for the Prize
Gift Wagon.
Which VIII b Given Away,
October 6, 1880.
TICKETS FREE.
Main Repository, Wabash Avenue,
Chicago.
Salt Lake City Branch House, 80
and 80 Main Street, Salt
Lake City.

The Studebsker Brothers Msnufac-
turing Company have established &
Branch House in Salt Lake at Nos.
SO and 80 Main Street, where they
keep a full line of everything on
wheels OF their own manufacture, and
to parties contemplating purchasing
a vehicle OF any kind, we cheeriully
recommend their goods as being un-
equaled for everything that consti.
tutes perfect wagon.
The Branch House will always have
in stock every size OF farm wagon
from a q to a 4-inch cast or STEEL
skein, and freight wagons from 81 to
D cast or steel sksin, built with freight
ing boxes or ore beds, for mules or
bulls, with all the latest improvements.
They have ample facilities for filing
special orders for the above line OF
wagons, and will build wagons of any
desired size or style according 70 speci-
hcation. After making the matter O
special study they have procured a
wagon for Utah which cannot be
excelled. 1t is worth the time spent
in examining the stock OF wagons,
carriages and buggies in the SIude-
baker establishment, the styles being
simply unique.
THE PRIZE GIFT WAGON.
To each gentleman visiting the
House will be issued a ticket, num-
bered to correspond with the register
list, which will entitIe the holder to
One chance in the celebrated Prize
built of native Indiana tim.
Der. and vanished oshow the nature
Of the material. The wagon is pro.
bounced by expert. to be the finest
wagon that has run on Utah soil. Il
will be disposed of by lottery, on or |
about the 9th OF October, by a COM
nittee OF we'll known citizens, who |
will take entire control and see that
Ill interested are properly represented
n the drawing. All persons should
lee that their names are on the great
egister, as all names in the end will
'e arranged alphabetically under tine
lame of the city of the siguer, thus
furnishing Utah with a directory. in
which you will find the name, address
md occupation OF all siguers of the
egister. jy21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
You Can be happY

If you will stop all your extravagsnt
snd wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doc
tors or hambug cure-slls, that do
harm always. and use only natures
simple remedies for all your ailments
you will be wise, well and happy,
ana save great expense. The greatest
remedy for this, the great, wise and
good will tell you. is Hop Bitters-
believe il. See Proverbs" IN an
other colrmD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Ten Years Lease.
SALT LAKE CITY, July %, 80.
I,}iforS Herald.

SALT LAKE CITY, July %, 80.
Editors Herald:
Do you think it is a good thing for
the City Council TO authorize the
Mayor to lease the Market Lot for so
long period as ten years at time
Ten years is q long while to look
ahead in these go-shead times. Many
things, many unlocked for things,
might happen within ten years. We
might become e state in much less
time than that, should Congress be-
come virtuous enough to let Us into
the blessed Union, and then the
Market Lot might be wanted for
something-perhaps to build state
house or post Office upon, or for some
other important purpose. Who
knowsf Would not half decade be
long enough at a time to lease any
municipal land in the heart of the
city ? Should We compromise our
city's destiny, manifest or rot. By
long leases? HARDLY EVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
fRE ARaY.
A Soldier Explains the Why's and
Wherefores Of Its Great Cost.
FoRT DOUGLAS, July %, 80.

FoRT DOUGLAS, July %, 80.
Editors Herald:
l beg permission to correct a mis
apprehension almost uniyersa
among non-military persOns-#hich
apparently Influenced your article oil
tne 21st inst, on the cost OF our army.
10 divide the totai appropriation foI
the support Of the army by the num-
Der OF soldiers, and assume the quo
tient as the cost of each soldier, is fal-
lacious reckoning. Little more than
one. half the appropriation goes to pay,
iced and clothe the troops. The re-
naming expenses - uDQuestionsbly
heavy - are Incurred in great part by
reason of the immense extent OF
country our small force lie scattered
over, involving a large number of
posts, and consequently heavy ex.
pense IN transportation OF supplies.
Our constant Indian ware, too, are
very costly.
The individssl sol5ier costs the
government for pay. food and clothing,
about 1888 annually Our army
could therefore be doubled at an
additional expense OF less than So
GOO, 600, while by reduction to one.
half its present members. the saving
would be only about 81. 600, 900. The
frontier must be guarded, as must
also the sea coast, and, for the reason
above alluded TO. these duties will be
expensive. whether the army be large
or small. Were the English army
reduced to skslston ike our own
one company doing the work now
doue by 3 bsttslion-the apparent
cost OF the English soldier would run
up from 500 probably to 81. 500 at
least.
The ise policy of cur fathers has
left domestic trouble TO be dealt with |
BY the militia of the states, and, in |
almost every case, our citizen soldiers
have shown themselves worthy OF the
gust reposed 10 them.
But. should foreign war come, we
must have force to depend upon,
Ill the volunteer army can be organ
zed. Therefore it is that we have. a
keletGn army, capable OF immediate
by the enlistment of re-
,ruits, who, mixed with our old
coon learn their duties. But
'ttieers OF skill and training cannot
'e so improvised, and so we have
more staff officers OF rank than would
eem. at first sight, to be needed for
o few men. But it must be borne in
mind that the army is a cadre, a
rame on which to build a larger one
7hen needed, and, should the emer
ency come, the country will find
ow valuable are the services of every
rained officer, as it did in 1861.
urely the work done at that time by
dozen or score OF the officers of
ne old army repaid the country for
ii II bad spent on its army for forty
ears.
So re tru: we may not be thought 1
rones 10 the national hive. The S
rmy every year does good deal OF
Marching and fighting. in a small
ay, and, if ever called to serve ]
gsiDt foreign enemy, l trust it
ould show that the money paid for
: import is not spent in vain.
CENTURION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Celebration Notes

The procession. Tomorrow, will
start promptly a, 9 o'clock, and sll
not in line at the hour will have 10
remain out, as the procession will not
be broken alter it begins to move.
Pedestrians and vehicles will be
kept of the streets south and west OF
the Temple Block. during the move
ment OF the procession along those
streets. However, the gate on the
east side will be open at 10. 80 o'clock,
for the admission Of the public to the
gallery of the Tabernacle. The en-
tire gallery, except two small sections
at the west end. reserved for bands,
will be open to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
E. Auerbach & Bro.

The Removal Sale of F. Auerbach
& Bro. is proving q genuine success
on account Of their strict rule not to
advertise anything they are not viii
ling to fulfil. They say their stock
OF elegantly made up Ladies' Under
wear must 60. and quote the follow
ing prices:
Ladies' Chemises from 75c, 81, 81. 25.
Sl.75, 50
" D.awrrp, Csc, 90c, sl.1O,
SLIGO. $3.50.
" Nightgowns. $l.25, $l.75, So,
% 70. So so.
Dressing Sacks, Goo, 1925,
$3.50, g.
" Corset Covers. sI.26, $3.50,
S175. 81 80.
" White Wrappers, 81. 0,S2.5O,
$40. So rs.
White skirts, S1.25, $1.60,
50. IS.
Children's White Pieue Dresses, $3.50
to IS; worth double the price.
Infants Robes, Sl.25, $3.50, $1.75,
$500.
Further Reduction in the prices OF
ell other goods.
y14 F. AUERBAcH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Can't Preach Good.

No man can do good Job OF work,
preach good sermon, try a lawsuit
well, doctor a patient. or write good
article when he feels miserable and
dull, With sluggish brain and un-
steady nerves, and Eoae should mske
The attempt in such 8 condition when
1t can he so easily and cheaply re-
moved by little Hop Bitters. See
Truths" and "Prcysrbs," other
cnlpmn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
important Dry Goods Sale An
nOUlcement.

We still have 8 large over STOCK in
every department, and we are com.
PEELED TO reduce it, no matter at what
sacrifice. We therefore offer:
Ladies Dolmans, new and hand
some, at lees than cost.
Psrasols in large variety, at less
than cost.
Dress Goods, of al descriptions, at
less than cos..
Linen Lawns. the largest stock in
the city. at cost.
Embroideries, the bandsomest ever
seen here, at cost.
Hosiery, the choicest variety in the
city, at cost.
Remember the stock must be sold.
Call and satisfy yourselves that this
is no advertising dodge.
is25 COIN Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE, AZ
Secretary Thomson.

As announced on Thursday morn.
ing. a special car. containing the
Governor and a number Of federal
officials. together with several promi-
nent citizens, proceeded to Ogden to
meet Secretary Richard W.Thompson,
secretary OF the navy, snd escort him
to this city. The party met the hon.
orsble gentleman at Ogden. but
learned there that be could not come
to this city as expected, owing to aD
engagement ne had made witn Capt.
Eads, which necessitsted the i'm
mediate continuance of his journey
to San Francisco. He stated. how
ever, that he would stop here on his
return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
PRO BONO PUBLIC0.

We have opened an agency at 1922,
First South Street, next TO Jennings
& Sons. for the sale OF all kinds OF
Home-Msde Woolen Goods, Flap
nels, Linseys, Stocking Yarns, CASH
meres. Repellants. Blankets, ETC.,
etc.
All orders p:snptlg filled. Give
Us a cal
y23 BURTON. Sons & YOUNG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

~ see what lmprOvemet IS nov eXls
Is compared with railway travel only
leWyears ago. To become convinced
u THIS, one hiss only to select fol- his
t.a'a East, the popular and well-kDown
eA'c4Go d NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
6oa are Landed by the Union Pacific
aSAL-Iosd In the Union Depot at Coun.
NJ n: bluffs, where stands tbs G. & NJ
"'falace Train, composed of Pull
CS1a Hotel Care, Pullman Sleeping
SS@Is, Elegant Day Coaches,
smoking, Baggage. Postal Cars,
~ ready 10 convey its passen-
SO ! Tough Iowa and Illinois, and
NV y lcsgc. Gliding smo0thly along
g g'd Ice superb track Of steel rail
o.Oaga thriving cities and vlliagee,
- - iofIs6ly seated il this train. enc
-o-leiy discovers the high rate OF
,rStu which be Is riding. Flains o;
r rs ioao are always On time, con-
lions Inc sure, and passengers seek
Cos Cos pleasure, comfort. safety sud
~. N travelling, will End the
s- 9Th Western" in excess Of their
EDITIONS, and the greatest OF Sal
49, So 70 Chicago and the East. Ia
Ticte epon Ticket Agents selling you
tbea he's ga this Road; all Agents cell
ten Examine your Tickets, and
III. -'5 e 10 buy if they GO not read over
Tro..n3.o 2o. II you wish the Best
5oy e ing Accommodations, you Till
~. Your Tickets by this Route.
AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
EXHILA RATING.
STIMULATING,
RECUPERATING.

Are the invariable effects OF those Elaborate
Punches, Cobblers and iced Mixed Beverages OF
AL descriptions. which Auer Murphy are
daily compromising for their nun eTous patrons
who freq uent the Occidental ="
Choice and Select Brands Of Wines. Liquors
and Cigsrs, both Imported and Domekic
always kept in Stock.
n B.-Bottled Wines and Liquors for Faml
lies, EIcursionists, Tourists, etc., st greatly
reduced prices.
AUER s. MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
Utah Central Railroad.

On and after Saturday, June 10Th,
the Utah Central Railroad will run q
Bathing Train, Daily. to Lake Shore,
Leaving Salt Lake at 8 pm,
Arriving al Lake Shore at $40 pm,
Leave Lake Shore as 10 p.m.,
Arrive ct Salt Lake at $50 pm,
Allowing ID. SON.. at Lake Shore.
Fare for the round trip SOC.
JAMES SHARP,
je25 g. F. & I. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
UHiFe.
Theatre tonight.

e Theatre tonight.
Bonner snd bitten on Thursday.
] The Police Court is picking up
! again.
An unusually heavy business is ex.
pected to-day.
the primaries are over, now for the
county convention.
The bullion shipments on Thurs
day aggregated in so, 1871.
! July 23d. 1888, the first paper, the
Mercury. was published in London.
One drop of rain fell las. night,
and our reporter vas on the spot to
catch it.
Would it rot be well to have extra
cars on the routes of the Street Rail
road on Saturday,
Visitors to witness the celebration
Tomorrow have commenced to arrive
in goodly numbers.
II Thursday was not the hottest day
OF the season, then suffering human
lty has made serious mistake.
1t made a vigorous attempt TO rain
last night, but up to a late hour had
only gained a COED reputation for
bluff.
The agricultural portion OF the pro-
cession Is req1ested to assemble at s
o'clock promptly. opposite the City
Hall.
The Thermometer bounced up to
94', on Thursday, the highes. 80 far
by 80. The lowest point was 720, s.
higher than the lowest.
The Olympic Club will give another
exhibition of games on the east halt
of Washington Square on Saturday
afternoon Commencing at 4 pm.
The water overlooked the ditch Cd
Second South street, about three
blocks east east of Main street. There
is bad ditch there for the attention
OF the watermaster OF that section.
D. q. johnson, who had his leg |
broken on Wednesday, by the cave
on the canal. has died. Particulars
are still wanting, but bis injuries
were undoubtedly more serious than a
broken leg.
1t is particularly requested that
those who expect to ride in the pro-
ceseion with the twenIy-four young
ladies' and gentlemen will meet at the
residence of Miss Clarissa Young,
Saturday, morning. at s O'Clock,
sharp.
On Thursday the police broke up q
bad hole on Second South street. 1t
was house OF prostitution Of the
Vilest kind. Soldiers were caught in
he act with the filthy inmates but had
o be turned over TO the military
Bishop Pugmire, of Bear Lake,
gives very encouraging accounts Of
matters generally in his beautiful
Ialley, and in Cache Valley also. In
both he reports fine prospects for
,rops. and while they are little late, g
is in thrifty condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace ;
Ictsd as host and hostess Ito a large Z
,arty of their friends at their resi- .
lenee, in the Twelfth Ward, last
light. Music, supper, etc., and q :
most enjoyable time generally was
experienced by the wit, beauty and
wisdom, etc.
Yesterday was the hottest day =
:nown in several years. Sergeant
)raig's report showed 940. and it
aust be remembered that his sppa-
atus always ranges from 80 to 6
over than any other in town, which
7ould make the thermometer, at the
verage recorded in the shade about
OOo. b
'ull many gem of spurious ray serene :
The spotess shirts Of hotel clerks do
bearl
'ull many u simple, ignorant sardine
Believes them purest stones Of value
rarel
And that's where they're fooled !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
DaSePat-

Bishop John s. Black, Of Deseret,
is confident that his section has o
good future before it. The popula-
ton now numbers 617 soules. but
there ia room for 100 families more,
with an abundance Of land and
water. Mining operations are open
ing all around Deseret, which will
create q market for the products OIL
the farmer, and with it as the centre,
and the railroad at its door, there i;
nothing to hinder big growth snd 6
boom for Deseret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
PRIMARIES.
The Meetings in this City Quiet
and UninterestiDg.

The primaries to. elect delegate
to the county convention wer'
held in the five precincts Of this cit
last night, and were only moder atelI
attended. The business was trans
acted quickly and without any oppo'
sitiop.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Bishop Adam Speirs was elected
chairman and ]. E Evans secretary.
Each bishops ward, on motion.
named one delegate, AID one was
elected at large.
Delegates-A. NJ. Musser, Stephen
Tucker, George Stringfellow. John
Cartwright, U. w. Penrose, William
Fuller, Rebecca Ritter.
AEterRdtsS - Alex. Steele, Jacob
Heusser, John Y. Smith, Annie Ccoss.
Thomas Girard, James @. Wco1s,
Mrs Stephen Hunter.
The delegation was instructed to
nominate as choice of the primary
for justice of the peace, Adam Speirs;
for constable, James Z. Malen.
Votes of thanks were rendered the
chairman and secretIry, and the
meeting adjourned.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Thos. Taylor was elected chairman;
I. E. Taylor. secretary. and A NJ.
Cannon chaplain. The delegates
were chosen by Warde, with the fol-
lowing result:
Delegates-Frank Stanley, r. Brim.
ley, James Anderson, II. Dlnwoodey,
A. Miner. Thomas Taylor, w. L.
Binder. Elias Morris.
ALterRates p. Erickson, s. ]. |
Brown, P. F. Goss, w. Thorn, s. II.
Hill. Jas. Moyle.
The primary nominated as its
choice for justice of the peace for the
second precinct, Joseph Horne; coz
stable. Jas. G. Watson.
Adjourned.
THIRD PRECINCT.
In the Third Precinct, A. H.
Raleigh was elected chairman, with
r. V. Morris, secretary. Here, also,
the delegates were chosen by bishops
wards, and their names are as fol.
lews
Delega:es-John Il. Smith, ].
Tingey, Jas. w. PhippeD, E. schoen.
eldt, w. E. Lewis, r. V. Morris,
Robert Smyth ana Alexander Ell.
ward.
AEternates-J. ". Burbidge, Mrs.
J. NJ. Haywood, Mrs. Diana Reid,
Elizabeth Davis. Peter Gillespie, /
Alfred Solomon, Addie Asper and
Hattie O. Morris.
The meeting decided to have the
names of A. II. Raleigh and A.
solomon presented to the county
as its choice !or justice OF {
he peace and constable, respectively.
Adjourned. II
FOURTH PRECINCT
John T. Caine was elected chair {
nan; z. ". Sloan, secretary. Dele
.stes were elected by wards, as cus-
G
DeIegates-Rober: Patrick, T. B.
lewis, Geo. RomDey, w. l.. N.
Alien and Robert Aveson. I
Observation-Disclosures Pratt, Jos. +. {
simmons and joe. Barker.
The delegates we're Instructed TO
resent to the county convention, as
be choice of the precinct. the names
{ W. l.. N. Allen, for justice OF the 4
eacP. and B. Y. Hamptoa for coz 7
able. =
Adjourned.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
u Stow Was elected chairman and
minus +. Wells secretary. Nomina- !,
ons were made by exclamation, two Z
om each bishops ward and two at !. q
.rge, with the following result: u
DetegateS-Alex. McRae, James P.
reeze, John K. Wiuder, s. B
'oung, Joseph E. Taylor, William
Taylor, EmmeIine 3. Wells, Louie
cit
Alternates-Charles Liviugstop. I. 81
=. Williams, Jeter Clinton. n
A. G. Pyper was named as the :
loice of the meeting for justica Of :
lie peace, and Charles Il. Grow for y
!.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. o. smoot. Of Provo, cana
up last night.
Selectman Tanner, OF Utah County,
was in town on Thursday.
w. r. Hayden, general agent of
Coles circus and menageris, is in
town..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23

Go TO WHITEHEAD & GRAY'S
new saloon, THE EXCHANGE"
Caoice Wines, Liquors and Cigars
always on hand. Mixed drinks skil-
fully compounded. No. 6 First
South street, next to Goibe & CO..
drug store. my1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-23
On the TMentY-Fanrfh

The Twelfth Ward Meat Market will
open at 2 O'Clock pm, when Mr..
Perkes will be pleased to see bis numer-
Gus customers and will be prepared
to dispense his Superior Beef, Mutton,
ETC., ETC., Fresh and Sweet, at reason
able rates, as usual. iy22