davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
INV YORKl

INV NUHk.
hpo,s opened steady and closed easy
middling 10 i.i0c. Sales as bales Quota.
tons were AZ foilowui Ordinary, b.iOc
good ordinary, sAc, low middlnF. e,so;
middling, 10 i.i0c; good middling. 10 slice !;
middling fair, iici fair, ii,lc.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
easy, s follows May o.sia0s0; June,
o029o0S, July, io.0l@ioO2; August,
Ioos@ioOs; september, p.0D@o 20. October.
pi@ot2i November, os2@oSS; December,
o.3s@oA: January, 0io90A; February,
p4s00<a Sales. 1880 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet aid steady
an closed quiet and steady; mlddling oJic.
Sales, 1900 bales Quotations were as fol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE 90 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Firm-Middiing Cotton, o e-iec
Sales Today, 500 Balos--The Tone
of the General Market steady--Meats
Strong.
ArrrAL orFIcr. !

ArrEAL OFFICE
TUESDAY EVENING Mays 1855.
There is steady demand for money at
the current rate per cent, and the supply
Is sufficient for all business purposes.
Tho clearh,g.houso rpnort IL as follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09

5,4@5%c; refined A, CSC; standard granu-
lated, nc; plantation granulatedi ne
powdered, Sc; cut loaf, SCI firm.
RIcE-Louisiana, 5hg6ci Carolina, o'E@
&c; quiet.
CANNED GooDs-Pine apples, 80 Peaches,
2 lbs, standard, 500; 3 lbs, standard SOU
second, 81 80; 3 lbs, standard, 500. Toma-
toes, lbs standard, 500; 3 lbs, standard,
Sl.l5. Strawberries, Sl,75 Raspberries,
$lG0 Backbcrrics SL25Gl 40 Green
cages Sl75@l ~. Pears sl75d2.25 Plums'
$i.65@l76 Asparagus, S266g4.26. Green
corn, 81 2jGIl.IO. Green peas, Sl.GO@l 80
Cove oysters, full weight, H. 05c; lbs,
Sl.65@l.7 10; light weight. 10, G0GG5c; lbs,
s1.l0. Condensed milk Crown, S5.75a5.sjc
Eagle, $7.75; Swiss, 1915. Salmon, Sl.Sb
Sardines, 1915 mustard sardines, 500
Mackerel, $50; herring mackcrel Sl25.
CANDIEs--Stiok, all sizes, in bXs pals and
brls, s@l0c; fancy assorted, S@l6c; extra
fancy, lS@25c; firm.
CHEEsF-Ncw York factory. Case; full
cream, i2di3c; Young America, l3@l4c.
SOArs AND CANpLEs--SOap, 3G5y3c Can
dies, full weight. SH@0c.
SALT--Saginaw. Sl.30Ml.35 per brl; Ohio
river 81 GOAL - per brl, SKIS, fine, Sl.356yl. 40
coarse, Sl.l0Ml.15; pkts, 2H@1c.
MoLAssEs-Louisana common 10 fair, 20@
Doc; prime TO choice, 33g3sc; fancy, 4OGl5c
common 10 fair, 2OG Doe; prime to choice, 3C
6j3jC; syrup, 20ni0c; quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
EXCHANGE.

New York and cities north and cast on
demand, = discount buying. New York
and principal cities north and cast demand
par buying. New Orleans, 81 discount buy
ing.
Selling Rates-0n New York, s. per 8, 900
premium selling on Cincinnati, 81. Louis or
louisville, $50 per 81 coo premium on all
sums; on New Orleans, 81 per $i,0Ospre-
MUM. Prime commercial sterling, Si.Si1B
@is5.
A few unimportant changes were made In
the list OF local securities nj the stock call
board meeting today.
The local cotton market closed firm, with
sales 300 bales, OF which 90 10 exporters and
$50 TO spinncs. At New Orleans spots are
quiet and steady, with futures easy and of
tos points. Liverpool Is quoted quiet
rather easier, with futures of point, clos
ing steady, New York spots are easy, aud
futures of 10 3 points. Hubbard, Price q
Co. say: 'Thu opening was rather fiat; the
first sales were made points below last
nights close, but with the absence Of buyers
sellers became aggressive, and values lost 3
10 points closing about o TO points below
yesterday"
At Manchester cloths arc dull prices gon.
orally in buyers favor. Yarns steady, little
doing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
IlfroRTH.

Two hundred aud fifty SKIS bran, 40 brls
beans and peas, 3,S71 rlls bagging, l72 pkgs
bacon, 5i6pkps boots and shoes, Z, 800 bu corn,
q cars cotton seed, 81 pkgs dry goods, AZ pkgs
eggs .l02 brls -four, 262 bales hay, AZ pkgs
haiH % nd cattle, 10 Id horses aud mules
s20 pkgs lard, 1900 Il lumber, 40 pkgs
liquors, 800 brls meal, 20 hrls molasscs, 100
kgs nails, 4On0 hu oats, 90 brls onions, 80 brls
potatoes, 40 pkgsricc, i20 brls sugar, 800 pkgs
t.tbagro
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
DAILY corroN ABATEMENT.

nhN MSLR HiG2 C,oGsw RR a' L.
koAI kh. 2 steamers, y wagons, 10. Total,
.rIpoIs-N& RsaL&HRR. So L,so
AFR n, i,Ao Total, 2ts5 halos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.

WEDNESDAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09

LosDoS, May s.-Consols closed at 80 3-l6
for money and 99h for account. The
amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank
Of England on balance today was $4,000
PARIS May S.-Three per cent rentcs s2f,
52l9c for the account.
BANK CLEARINGs.
CncAeo, ILL.,, May S.---Clcarings, sl05l7,-
600
NEw ORLEANS, La, May s.---Clearings,
1884, l5
81. Louis, No, May s,--CIcarings, 81, l25,
5l6 balances S5s3, go.
BALTIMORE Nd, May s. lcarings, 81, 02S,
i55; balances, 1881 $40.
BosroS, Mass, May S.---Clearings, Sli,037,
GSi; balances, 81, 2l0, 233.
NRw YoRK, May s.-Clcarings, $3.50, 1884,
900; balances, S5,0s7,6l5.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May s.---Clcarings, So
SOS, 1913; balances, $l.37S,327.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
Hon.t, mad ktoels.

The following lisi IL corrected regularly
and may be regarded as the latest quotations
hank STOCKS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
Second District Court .

BEAVER. Utah, December A. Special
to THE HERALD. The Grand Jury in
the Second district was discharged to-
night, after a two weeks session. The
result Of their labor is forty indict-
ments, about twenty of which are for
offenses under the Edmunds law. Last
night the Gracd Jury reported that
Emily Crane. the reputed wife of L. S.
Watson, of ParoWan, refused to answer
certain questions. Judge Boreman de
clared the majority of the questions
proper and gave the witness until this
morning to answer. This morning the
witness persisted in her refusal and
was accordingly committed to the GUS
tody Of Deputy Dyer, until she should
answer. On Monday her trial on an
Indictment for adultery is to come off,
at the conclusion of which, if she still
remains contumacious, she is to be
taken to the Penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16

the evidence as it has been presented
before you, take the dying statements
of the deceased and weigh the evidence
submitted, and I don't think that you
will say that Mr.. sHau did anything
that anyone else would not have done
under like circumstances, and believe
that you will say that Mark Hall is in
nocent of any crime and should not SUI
fer one days imprisonment.
THIS CONCLUDED
the arguments for the day, and the case
was then continued to Monday morn
ing. The jury was instructed to re-
main with the marshal until that time.
An adjournment was taken for few
minutes to give the audience time to
leave the courtroom.
j. n. Kmball will conclude the ar
gument Tor the defense tomorrow
morning and will he followed by w. J.
Clark for the people.
The routine business of the court was
then resumed.
sThe People VS.. Wong Bing: with
draWal of plea of not guilty and plea
of guilty entered.
United States vs.. Rasmus @. JefTer-
son; arrraigned and plead not guilty
to the charge of polygamy.
The case Of Wong Bing was then
taken up and he was sentenced to one
year in the Penitentisry for assault
with intent to do bodily harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BENJAMIN IS at WORK on holiday
menu.
TURKEY DINNER at the California
restaurant to day.
BLACK HAIR, Dolls, full line at W.
T. Raybould's. Cali and see them.
THE GOVERNOR yesterday appointed
L. Lundburg, of Logan, notary public
of Cache County.
TIE OFFICE of the c. R. I. & P. R r
is being renovated, and now presents a
very handsome ap pearance.
WELLS. FARGO & Co.'s shipments
Yesterday were: Ore $12 665 SO; fine
bars, S11 ,588 81. Total, 24,254.03.
THE EMBALMED remains of Harvey
Barnard, who died last Thursday, have
been shipped east by Sleeves q Son.
MCCORMICK g. Co. yesterday received /:
Ranauer bullion, So, $50; Crescent ores,
S5O25; Queen of the Hills ore, 81 100.
Total, $l0,125.
COMMISSIONS WERE issued yesterday
to Henry Emerson as mayor of Beaver
City and as justice Of the peace. Also
to Enoch E. Cowdell, recorder of Bea-
yer City.
The FUNERAL services over the re-
mains of Daniel Greenig, who died at
his residence On Thursday. of general
debility, will be held at "a Third South
Street East, at 1890 to-day. Friends of
the family are invited.
CARL G. AMUssEN, the Main Street
ieweler, is having a steady run in con-
sequence of his announcement that he
viii retire from business. His fine
store will be leased to some one in
another line of trade He has an i'm
mense stock of jewellery which he will
wind up during the present holiday
hOOm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
ANOTHER COURT DAY.
Six Of Receiver Dyer's Suits
Disposed Of.
ARGUMENTS IN THE HALL CASE.
Forty Mormons Indicted In the
Second Iistrict-A Stubborn
Witnes--POlice Court.

Six of the suits brought by Receiver
Dyer against different parties and cor
porstions for the recovery of property
alleged to have been fraudulently trans
fered to them by the church, were yes :
terday dispo sed of by Judge Sanford
as shown below.
Frank Il. Dyer. receiver, VS.. Francis
Armstrong ct al; P. L. Williams
for plaintiff and LIE Grand Young
for defendants; decree for de-
PENDANTS. This was the suit
brought by the receiver to recover the
stock in the Salt Lake City Street Rail
way Company, alleged to have been
fraudulently transferred to Mr.. Arm
strong. It was shown by witnesses
that the claim of the receiver had been
fully ratified, and the decision of the
Court determines the legal title to rest
in the defendant Armstrong.
Frank H. Dyer. receiver, VS.. lions
Savings Bank and Trust Company ct
al. motion and demurrer of defendants
Withdrawn and leave TO file answer in
case; decree for defendants. The prop
erty involved in this case is known as
the Wells corner Suit was commenced
by the receiver to claim it as church
Ir1psrty, but it was included in the
Compromise made last July. In the
hearing yesterday the decree of the
court determines the legal title to be in
the present holders
Frank Il. Dyer VS.. H. S. Eldredge ct
al; substitution Of executors of Ell
dredge as defendants allowed Defend
ants. Hiram B. Clawson, John G.
Cutler. Henry DinWoodey, Elias Nor
r s Royal B. Young, Orson A. Woolley,
Joseph H. Parry. Trial suspended
until Monday next. This property is
the lot On which the Council House was
built, with the exception of the small
piece on which the building stands.
The decree of the court yesterday es-
tablishes the present owners in their
title.SS
The following three cases were
brought to recover q. G. NJ. I. stock,
Provo Wooden Mills stock, and Street
Railroad stock, respectively:
Frank H. Dyer, receiver, VS.. q. G. NJ.
l. ct al, dismissed.
Frank 81. Dyer, receiver, vs.. John G.
Cutler ct al; dismissed.
Frank II. Dyer, receiver, VS.. Salt
Lake City Railroad Company; dis
missed
The dismissal in each case was on
motion of the plaintiff, his claim hav-
ing been satisfied by the terms of the
compromise of July last. 1t will be re-
membered that this compromise &C
cepted the value of the property in cash
in lieu of the property, and by the &C
ceptNnea of these terms and the dis
mlssal or the sui, Juv properly Is ~
leased entirely from the control OF the
receiver and the title reverts to the
former owners.
George F. Gunner ct al. VS.. n e. Mel
son ct al; motion of plaintiffs for jud g.
ment on pleadings argued and sub
mitted.
Yesterday closed the November term
of this court. The December term be-
gins on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
Police Court.

Judge Piper disposed of the following
business yesterday:
Robert Green plead guilty to worship
ping Bachus, and paid fine of S. for
his amusement.
John Hall contributed S. toward keep
ing up the general expenses of the city,
Alfred Crane INDUCED in a free-for-
all drunk and was assessed So.
Kate Bruce, Mamie Clifton and Nellie
Peterson were brought up for being
common prostitutes and were each sem
fenced to sixty days Imprisonment.
Martha Starley was brought up on
two charges of battery, one on Mary
Ann Lord and the other on Ann Nor
gan, Hearing set for December 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
THE CONOVER PIANO

One of the best pianos that ever came
to Utah, has been sold to Mr.. Reed, on
Fifth East and First South Streets, by
the firm of Taggart & Chamberlain. For
touch and tone, workmanship and
elegance, it stands unsurpassed by any
piano in America. Mrs. Reed has
kindly consented to allow those gentle
men the privilege of inviting the
musical profession and ladies generally,
to call and examine this magnificent
instrument. The makers, Conover
Bro. & Co.. have won the prize medal
in the California State fair, and their
pianos are endorsed by the following
world-renowned ladies and gentlemen /:
Rive King, Ella T. Backus, George W E.
Morgan, G. Morosini, Charles Honkel,
Earnest Hartmen, Clara E. Colby,
Robert Goldbeck, Lillian Nordica,
Anton Strelezki, E. NJ. Bowman, George
A. Parker, DIR. S. n. Penf9ld, Frank
P. Fisk, George W. Steele and II. M.
Bosworth. We are not surprised in
finding such a piano in our midst,
when we reflect that Charles Y. Tag
CART is at the head of the finn whose
Judgment in that capacity stends IN
questioned, and whose reputation as a
piano tuner is as well.known in Great
Britain as it is in Utah. The length
ened experience of forty years should
be sufficient to teach him to know a
piano, seventeen years of which time
has been spent in this city. In pur-
chasing piano, rather put trust into
the hands of such a man than depend
upon the opinion of those who know
little or nothing about that instrument.
The warerooms of Taggart & Chamber
lain are at No. loo east, Third South
Street.
FIVE HUNDRED eastern turkeys, 100
choice fat geese, twenty dozen quail
besides full line of Utah poultry, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
First District Court.

Following are The proceedings IN the
First District Court at Ogden as re-
ported by THE HEBALD's regular cor
respondent:
When court convened at z O'Clock
Friday evening the case of Florence l..
Eckstrom VS.. John Eckstrom was heard,
and decree Of divorce granted.
John n. Nelson, formerly of Sweden,
but now of Weber County, was ad-
m tilted to citizenship.
Olenus G. Jensen, formerly of Den
mark, but now of Weber County, was
admitted to citizenship.
An adjournment was then taken to
10 am. Saturday.
Yesterdays Session.
When the court convened yesterday
morning a large concourse of people
was present to hear the arguments in
the Hall murder case.
The court decided to hear the case of
Cora B. Wells VS.. Edward R. wells, in
which q divorce was desired, and Or
dered it referred to W. r. White to
take testimony.
THE HALL CASE.
The case of The People of Utah vs.
Mark Hall was then taken up. Tho
defense announced that their last wit
ness being absent they would let the
arguments Ego on without taking his
testimony, and Ogden Hiles, assistant
prosecuting attorney, opened his ar
gument. He extoled on the good con-
duct and record of the deceased Bybee,
and among other things accused the
defendant Hall of seeking al meeting
with his adversary with intent to do
bodiI Y harm. When he concluded his
argument,
THE DEFENSE
opened their argument, and E. M. ALI
son, counsel for the defense, delivered
lengthy address extoling the good
points of the defendant. That the eVi-
dence was totally insufficient to con-
vict. That when there was doubt az
TO the probable guilt of q person, the
Jury was bound to give the defendant
the benefit of that doubt. It is the peo-
pie of the Territory who complain that
the law has been broken, not the rela-
tives of the unfortunate Bybee, neither
/ is it the relatives or acquaintance Of
the accused. Everyone is interested in
having good laws and those properly
executed, but can you say that the
proof of this name guilt is complete
No; the whole weight of the evidence
shows that he is innocent of any intent
to do bodily harm. Idon't believe thai
if Mark Hall goes to his home tonight
a free man that any injustice will be
done. l don't believe that the
community will be endangered thereby
but public opinion would say it was
a Just verdict and the jury had done
their duty. It was stated by the prose-
cution that Hall went to seek his adj
versary, but he did not. He went to
seek his neighbor and try to prevent a
reoccurrence of any difficulty. Taxing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16

the reach of your creditor, and with money
in your pocket in the bargain. Now, my
friend, it is for you to do as follows: Write
to me stating how many of each size you
want, and what size bills are best for your
country and vicinity, and tell me what ex-
press company runs into your city, then let
me mansge the rest of the business, and
when you get the goods, If they do not suit
you. Will return your money, every cent,
so help me God. I will also send you a
receipt to make the goods look old just like
goods that have been in use while, and
you will find that it helps you when
disposing of them. Be sure to send the
money with the orders or you can send in
same letter, but be sure to put a
full sheet of writing paper around it. Get
good strong envelope and 1t Will be per-
fectly safe. Do not send registered or
money order as it is considerable trouble to
get them in q large city like this and there
is too much notoriety about it and one can
not have that in this business, you under
stand, and SO win not go into details.
Now, my friend, 1 make you this offer in
good faith and to suit your circumstance,
and as long as you treat me right. you will
find me good, true and profitable frie nd,
so help me God. Now. my friend, never
deal in less than $500 worth, for as 1 told
you do this to suit your circumstances.
For $3.50 1 will SEND 81, 500 in my goods. For
5000 will send $4,000. Now, my friend,
do this to get you started and outside OF
doing what is right, will only ask you one
thing and that is for promise that when
this lot is disposed of, that you pay me a
visit and take a larger stock at the regular
and the next lot we will have to meeG face
to face as l do not make practice of doing
business this way. Get the money in large
bills and fold the letter close and press be-
fore putting in the envelope. Hoping to
hear from you soon, believe me as ever
your faithful friend.
ARE THEY GENUINE?
Accompanying this letter was news
paper clipping Washington dispatch
stating that a large number of plates
had been stolen from the Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing and were in the
hands of dangerous gang of counter
letters and forgers who have Tor years
deied justice.
The idea in enclosing this slip was
evidently to force the conclusion that
hi5 goods we're made from genuine
plates stolen from the government.
THE REPLY TO THIS
was a request for $75 from the Salt Lake
party to enable him to get start, so
that he might go to New York to meet
his friend face to face.
The answer to this was proposition
to send 81 800 by return mail for
SIS, but the Salt Laker wanted better
terms The fun went On for a while
longer until the Salt Laker sent a SIS bill
for some samples, but the answer never
came. The Salt Laker had his fun, but
the counterfeiter came out Y ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD"

THE CHRISTMAS HERALD with litho-
graphic cover, the contents printed or
a superior quality of paper, will con
sist of thirty-two to thirty-six pages
and will be issued from the press Mon
day, December oath, 1888.
1t will be profusely illustrated with
fine cuts of many of the most promi-
nent buildings in the Territory, par
ticularIy those erected during the year
1883.
Among the contents of the number
will be the following articles;
The Doctrine of Common Consent, :"
By Apostle Moses Thatcher.
"Work Of the Chamber of Com
msroe," by W. S. Mccormick, President
Chamber of Commerce.
A Christmas Alegory, and ga Ser
mon on Canvass" by Bishop o. T.
Whitney.
Career Off. C.M. L andour business
statas, Colonel 7. G. Webber.
On Manufactures, Henry Dipwoodey.
Evolution of a decade, James B.
Glass.
Picture Making, by George M Ottin-
ger.
Our Coal Fields, by A. L. Williams
and F. A. Mitchell.
Poem. by DR.. 0. S. Condor, of Ogden.
Our resources and Prospects, by Cap
tain J. R. Mtddlemiss, of Ogden,
Outdoor Sports, by F. W. Scarf.
The D. A. and M. Society, by H. NJ.
Wells.
"a Seen by an Implement Dealer"
by 1T. Grout.
The Union Pacifc's Position, by
Thomas L. KimbaIl.
The Sugar Industry, by Arthur Stay
ner.
The Shoe Factory. by w. H. Rowe.
Mills and Wheat Raising, by George
W. Thatcher, Elias Morris and the Og-
den 81. q E. Company.
"As We Really Are" by George
Romney, while Bishop Sharp, ]. H.
Bennett, Mrs. F. 81. Auerbach, W. II.
Remington and others will contribute
and add to the interest of this unique
and valuable publication. There will
be in addition, Articles on Mining,
Real Estate, Building, Industrial. Ar
tistic, Dramatic and Musical affairs by
members Of THE HERALD staff; with a
succircs chronology of the year at home
and abroad.
The Christmas number will be de-
livered to all daily subscribers gra-
tuisousIy.
The price will be Is cents for extra
copies.
It's advertising space is limited and
the greater part of it is already be-
spoken.
Those wanting space should apply
early, and orders for copies should not
be delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Elegant Fana,
Gauze and ostrich tip.
The largest assortments of
Handkerchief
Ever shown in this city,
Cheaper than ever.
Lates novelties in Purses and
Card cases.
Our Dolls are the
Cheapest.
We have them dressed and undressed.
Triple extracts, perfumes and
Toilet water.
Sachet Powders,
Kid Gloyes-Kid Gloves.
We have the largest line and
Best gloves in the city.
Silk Umbrellas.
Silk Mittens for
Ladies and children.
White Embroidered Aprons.
Toilet Sets and
Work Baskets, at
The WALKER Bios. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
GO TO p. MARGETTs'

Old and reliable California Wine Depot,
and Liquor store, 81 W., First South
Street, Salt Lake City, for the best
wines i'll Utah, warranted pure. Great
reduction in prices for the holidays.
Port, sherry and angelica wines in
bulk, dinner wines in case from SIS and
upwards per dozen, quarts. Splendid
old Port 50 per gallon, genuine English
ale on draught S1.75 per gallon. Dublin
stout, Bass ale, fine old WHISTLES,
Jamaica rum, California brandies, old
tom gin and a general assortment of
Vinous, malt and spurious liquors.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city.
Send in your orders.
The RUSH at the Peoples Equitable
is caused by the low prices at which
goods are sold. I
WE HAVE sold Ely's Cream Balm
about three years, and have recon-
mended its use in more than hundred
special cases of catarrh. The unani-
nous answer to our inquiries is, ats
the best remedy that have ever used. "
Our experience is, that where parties
continued its use, it never fails to cure.
j. H. Montgomery & Co., Druggists,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
have used Ely's Cream Balm for
dry eatarrh Ito which eastern persons
are subject who come to live here). 1t
has proved cure. B. T. M. Weeks,
Denver. Col. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-16
For Nervous Prostitution

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. W. GRAVES, Mortified, Mimi.
says: ~ have used it in cases of
nervous prostration, and also in COM
binstion with other remedies in indi-
gestion, it has proved as satisfactory as
CUuid no expooteA-''