davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
Buy Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars

And ct other fellow the difference m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Prehistoric Remains.

Big boxes full ef curious old bones
have t-en arriving lately at the
biological school Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, pending 4 resting
place in the working room Of Pro-
fessOr Joseph Leidy, the famous
anatomist They were found in
Levy County, Florida. The speci-
mems have been carefully wrapped
up in Florida moss and other pack
ing to prevent breaking on the way
north.
Thee bones are hundreds Of
years old. They belong to extinct
creatures Of the quaternary period.
DR.. Leidy has been hard at work
identifying animals Of which the
bones form n part, and this identiti-
cation j. now complete His con-
clusions are very interesting. The
chief bones, he says, are those Of a
rhin0ceros, n mastOdou, n llama, a
three-toed horse, and n giant sloth.
There are also parts Of n tapir,
small crocodile and a gar pike.
In lSS7, a gentleman living in
Archer, Ia northern Florida, found
some fossil bones in beds Of elay, and
wrote to TO the late Professor Baird.
Of the Smithsonian Institute, about
them. At that time scientists were
not expecting the discovery Of fossil
remains in Florida nj all, and Pro-
fess0r Baird, becoming interested.
suggested TO DIR. Leidy that he 20
there and search for more homes.
DIR. Leidy, being unable 20 DO 50,
interested Major Powell. superin-
tendent OF the United States Geolo-
gical Survey, ia the matter, and the
latter sent one OF his assistants, Mr..
Dali, to Archer, for two weeks.
Or. Leidy Identifies the rhinoceros
Is 4 variety whose skeleton has
never before been found i'm this
country cast Of the Mississippi. 1t
is about the size Of the present In
dian rhinocercS, but has tusks eight
inches long instead OF three inches,
and was probably hornless. Itlivel
in Florida in the quaternary period,
previous to the appearance OF man.
The mastOdon, whose bones were
found, DR.. Leidy calculates TO have
been half as large again as the
present Asiatic elephant, and n diff
ferent species from the common
masiodOn, whose remains have been
found in almost every State in the
Union One Of the giant slOihs,
pronounced by DIR. Leifly the mega
therium, Mas also as large rs the
Asiatic elephant. The ouiy living
sloth known, about the size Of a ter
rief, Is tree animal.
DIR. Leidy is satisfied that the
elephant, tiger, hone ana camel.
being found in the same cave, lived
at the same time, aud thinks il like
Is that tbs others had been brought
TO the spot by the tiger as its food.
The finding Of the bones OF horse
is considered strong evidence that
the common horse once existed on
this continent and became extinct.
These animals are also placed in the
period.
Until these recent discoveries, the 4
eyes of scientists had not teen 4
turned toward Florida in expecta- Z
ton Of finding fossil remains. Eu-
ropean biologists are now on the 4
gii tfrs TO hear the descriptions OF I
the animals just uDesTthed there. 1
The BAD Lands, Dakota and Bird I
ger, Wyoming Territory. arc two I
)fthe prominent fossil fields in the
Test.-Heorid Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
SEVERELY HURT.
A Boy Caught In an Elevator and
Seriously Injured.

James Evans has been employed
as elevator boy in the wasatch
Block. His parents reside near
Liberty Park, and this afternoon a
messenger was sent to convey the
intelligence TO them that their son
had met with a serious accident.
The boy was on the second
floor, This afternoon, and was
engaged in fixing the electric
bell; For this purpose he went up
ladder, and while his head was
over the top Of the frame work the
elevator was started. Before he
could get cut Of the way. the
weights, which weigh more than a
thousand pounds, came down upon
the back OF his head. His face was
forced down on the frame. and one
OF the brass ornaments caught him
just under the len nostril, CRASHING
through the jaw, and making a hole
about two inches long, nearly an
inch in diameter, aud from two
TO three inches deep. He was
wedged in 50 tightly as TO
stop the elevator, His cries brought
assistance and ne was quickly re-
lesS-d from his terrible position.
Drs. Pinkertou and Fowler were
called, and examined his wound.
The injury on the back OF the head.
as well rs that 10 the face is quite
serious, though il il not considered
likely 70 be fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Started to Reduce the Majority.

II was town meeting day in q
Kentucky town, and the old man
Bigelow sat on barrel OF whisky in
draham's grocery store as his son
Bill came in The political contes;
was close and there was much ex.
citement over the chances Of the
candidates.
Chow is she goin', Bill?" asked
the old man as Bill approached.
"Say, pop" replied Bill, 'I'ye
dun forgoi.''
What hey you all dun forgotg''
(Which is our man?-
''YOu hevi You gastei var.
mint, you, but haven't bin holler.
in fur Nurnel Thomas these we're
six weeks back?''
at Is Kurncl Thomas, eh2'' 9
''Of course Il is,''
"And 1t hain't kurnel Renfrew?''
"Of course It hain't. Now, then,
what hev you all bin doin:''
give dun got in fo'teen Niger
votes for kurnel Renfrewi', gasp,.l
BIZ, rs he turned white and clutch
ell ut the barrel.
"Sou spliced-livered reptilei but
-buti''-rhe old man chOhed and
could say no more. Alter n minute
he shook himself together, hOsever,
aud, dropping or The barrel. he pull
ed his gun, and made for the door.
"Hold on, Bigelow,'' shouted
somebody, and he turned i'm the
door and answered.
Back in 10 minutes, Ive got to
shoot 10 republican niggers 10 even
up this yere contes, for kurnel
Thomas, You all pound Bill to
death with a bladder while I'm
gone,H-Aelr York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Nav DaY i'm Prarn

'Fovo today was full Of children
IN holiday attire, with cheerful face.
aui happy hearts, the occasion he.
iRs grand school exhibition pro.
NOTED by the district schools Of the
county. The entertainment, wa.
pleasing ami instructive. end ~.
necied considerable credit srop ,ba
instructors Of the district scboplsar,J
All Others concerned. Some III ~.
exercises we've especially worthy ~
'a'o. Es1or Hendcrsh6t The d-1rn-
mel q; the Ilapahaaock gave an an
sioafiale speech, expressing lis
tlg~sane at seeing so manv Of tbe
i. .s''oAai emhlems in the Hands n
L ny e1i!lten. He rendered some AT
100, M issiyc'i0ns on the drum. which
-. ~; hearty applause.
nc '.sN Tor the street railroad in
~ NV, !. are Piled on the Street. await
~ ,IS tle arrival Of :he ron, when
50, ~. vi be beeg1 in earnest and a
'''e'' faiLroad son in operation. :
TRAVELLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
ALASKA REFRIGERATORS.
Family, Grocers.and Butch
ers' Refrigerators, hard wood,
all styles, big variety, low
prices. Call and soc them
at Dinwoodey's.


While the columns Of the GFaIlhis
are open to any and all unoHection
able advertisements, yet II is quite
impossible for us 10 speak knowing
ly Of the merits OF the various arti-
cles Of merchandise advertised.
Particularly is this true Of patent
medicines. But there are eXcep-
tons occasionally, and a noteworthy
exception is the celebrated Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This now
universally known medicine has
been advertised in the Graphic for
four or five years, but not until
recently had We any personal
knowledge Of is wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the
prevailing Influenza and the stub
born cough that has 10 often attend
Ell IL. In the writer's family this
medicine has, on several occasions
this winter, cured cough that
haffied any and all other remedies;
and the number OF families in Kim
hall ami vicinity, in which this
remedy has been used with like
effects, attests 10 its value as a
specific for coughs and colds Of
every nature. For sale by Il. G. NJ.
/. Drug Department. DIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
me Dc.sr-r shnsay sehosc r-.ssa
Hymn Book

The Deseret Sunday School Unior
takeS great pleasure In announcing
That ii has now ready for sale a new
Hymn Book, especially prepared FOL
the use Of the Sunday Schools oI
the Latter-day Saints. For some
years the Union has contemplated
the publication Of such a work, but
Unforeseen circumstances have de
laye'i ~ completion until the present
tine.
A great majority Of the hymn.
contained in this boob have tsrf
composed by our home aUtliors. NJ
thoce with which the s!ii'tt3 ~
familiar, and 10 Wh,rh the n.us.-
has been Ttshiishei. The s..'e, tt-
pieces ara L'yuui.s Ia Ecurlai -.
hose IL was thuuthl That Il wo,lh
e a grave eTior a. omit. 4 f.
original hymas Appear uLi. . LsN,
never BERN hisrh vuliiAhed.
To enable LiE sri.OCls to use the
publications In which the music l.
published OF those hymns 10 which
music has been set, the iniex Of
this Hymn Box Is 50 prepared that
the WORK in which the tune can be
found Is shown by n special refer
cnce. This will enable the schools
70 use the Union Music Cards, the
sunday School Union Music Book,
the Primary Tune Book, and other
works referred 10, in conEection
Eith this book. a few II the
hymns which sTe s1nsV hat long
have been shortened by she omission
II one or two ver-os, and = faw
verbal alterations la = ie5n made
which we u7i~l the Is,ulic viii agre,
With " ase ifGrfs.c5n.uis.
The Hyma fasys contains -
pages, well printed on good, stout
PAPER, and strongly houuS and f.
icld at the l.w rat. of 50 per
tozen net, postage paid. q THE
DISCREET News CoNPANY, San
lake City, Utah a&sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE.

NoTICE Is HErEBy GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of an order Of tho Pro
bate Court in and for Sait Lake County.
Utah Territory, made on the !tth day OF
April. ls-a, IN the matter Of the estate OF
SiEsen A. Chase. deceased, the under
signed. the atfninisfrafrfI OF said estate.
will sell az urivafe sale, % the highest bid
der for cash, Aad subject 70 CONSERVATION bv
SAID Probate Court. al the nzhi, title in
terest and estate CT the sid SIS
sen A. Chase al the time % hts
death, and all tas rigat. title an1i inter-
est that the said estate has BY opera
ton OF law or Otherwise acquired. other
thar or in addition % that Of the said sic
sen 4 Chase, ~ the time os hts death. IN
and 10 that certain Dot, piece OF parcel o.
land, situate and being IN the city and
county OF salt lake, Utah Territory.
bounded and described a follows. N wit;
comnczcirx a. the southeast corner % Lot
Two ca In Block Two 90 In Pet '.B." salt
Lake City surrey. and running thence west
three az reds thence norih ten ffe1 rods
thence east three 90 rods: thence south ten
(loj rods TO place Of beginning; Contain
ing thirty square rods OF ground.
Bids N wiring VIII be received for said
property. addressed 10 the undersigned
care Of Isaac NJ WAedell. Eco Attornsy.
Utah and Commercial -aTinRE Bank Bald
ing. salt I.akr City, salt LaEe County. Utah
TERRITORY. up 10 and including the isgh day
May. $50. after which SAID property viii te
sold Terms aad conditions Of sale. cish,
and subject 70 Confirmation b sud probate
court
MIRIAM q. CHASE,
Administrator Of the estate Of sissen A
Chase. 1Freafed did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
heaYY Rain Stnrm

There was a big storm up in Far.
,ey'' Canyon yesterday afternoon.
me heavy clouds could bc seen
rom this city, and for 4 time II
.o'Aei a. though they would sweep
as way. But the fulI force was
,ivht Near the Summit, mainly on
,le siole leading down to East Can.
you. There the hiIl-sides were torn
y as though there hal beer a
- .i'sirsi, while ON each side CT he
.-'am.t the roads were badly
- T-s-el Gy the streams Of water.
80 ..s wagon mad in some places was
- 10. lnIlssable. On the east side
~ ~ ne Big MountIin g rast quantitr
ga. H.''ss came down. The snow for
~ -. miles there was from two To
MEL -, ,4eeli- ami rs much OF II v-ss
ran -'' my ~ The rain. the water that
the - ~ into East CANYON fIIeLi
w VII s' ,Si 'heEe ID in many 'pIa c.
en ~, saete VS. ia r5s,j ~ ,iii,,,.,ss
ias,a ly o5ii-eratea. The 80;
wa : couple q hours ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

A Depot 9 5 s.. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Students Societv.

Inc exercises 20 lie presented a;
lhis evenings session Of tie stu
dents Society Of the Latter-day
Saints Col!e-c viii he an address.
''Nay-day sr-i rs peculiar Observ-
snce,' Is Isaac Hayes, the reading
giseiee;isns relaiingto AIay-day BIZ
Mss hei,ie Cannon. anu an address
on tie sutiect Of LA Grippe, - by
Dr. = b. Young. The meeting be-
Eins al half-Iast seven, in the So
cal EhlL All age invited.
WILLARD DONE, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
lEsBRET EVENING NEWS.
May q 1880.
FRAGMENTS.
, meeting tomorrow

,,-,,r-rUooD meeting tomorrow.
o,.,vtwo more opportunities t.
u SS!X.g in -Monte Christos" 70
sieH and tomorrow night.
g. GEORGE BUCKLE and hel
Mls- went 10 COalyille las eve
ann where they will rnsticate FOL
cssaple Of months.
~ NcALLIsTER < Co, q
,tsin street, have the May mum oer
cfthe Cerltr:g magazine, anu all the
current periodicals
Tue formal opening Of Garfield
-, f7r the season has been post
be.s S.I I'm nm Nav IS, but a great many
l1'Ie. .t,il theuselves OF the pleas
10" -: - n Inc Beach. Trains leave
sa Z. "a, al s.laa.E and % pm.
-,-x.wAY occurred on Fifth
= !. h Ia. night. Near the corner
y w., q. SeIth the team turned into
o. - ! - and ran against the side Of a
Z .. II, breaking a window
4~S- lriSciBs the outfit to a stand
si.a.
Nr.A.LwE.soY, representing
- Lard K Thomas, advertising
80 n Chicago, is in the city on
s'-.a.s. lent He has been con-
80. -',E1 via the Chamber Of Com
- "a Iarre amount of aavsr-
fisiEg.
TIE Ra;id Transit Company is
r1shing lis wcTk for a track on First
a.: street. The salt Lake City
railway hss put double tracks ia
wherever its lines are cnssei by tine
o.lier lines, 20 as 10 hold the place
against Bew oomers, who viii have
% make the crossings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Birthday SociabIe.

An enjoyable sociable was held in
the Fourteenth Wand assembly
rooms last evening, the occasion
being the seventeen anniversary OF
the birthday Of Brother Edward
Stevenson. The building was well
filled with the relatives and friends
Of the veteran whom they had
assembled TO henor, and Tie time
from T:9o till raj might was spent in
Social conversation, reviving old ac-
quaintlnceship, partaking % a de.
liciOus repast which had been pre-
pared, and listening 10 the rendering
ola very pleasing programme OF
entertainment An address Of well
cone, written by Brother Steven
son was read by Brother J.
w. Whitaker, 4 recitation was
effectively rendered 10y Sister Nellie
ColebroOk, impromp,u remarks We're
made by Bishops Kelser and Mcllae,
and Apostles Grant and Lyman,
and Sister Zina D. Young, poems
WHICH lNl Ailt OCE tSlou hN BEuLllEr
H. b. Naisbitt aud Sisters Emily
II. WOOdmausee FEI Lucy 4.
Clarkwere read and 4 hands0mggOld-
headed C1he'cOntributei by Brother
Stevenson's sister aud her husband.
and and easy chair contributed by
the veterans children Sere present
eli by CounselCFiGsrry =. Richards.
whose F-ffsrks We're happily re-
sponded to by Brother Stevenson.
The latter also INDUCED IN some re-
mark ST n reminiscent character
and expressed the assurance that he
would meet his friends after another
decade shall have passed, In n similar
celebration.
The friends Of Brother Stevenson
generally will doubtless unite with
him in this hope. There are good
prospects Of It's fullilnlent On his
part, for few rsteh are more sprightly
aud vigorous in mind and body at
three score and ten than he. Long
may he yet live to enjoy the fruits
Of a well spent life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
The Immigrants.

Following is list Of British pas.
sengers who sailed from Liverpool
on April 18th per 5. 5. Wisconsin:
To SAT- Lake Ci,y-Charles X.
Balls, James Storey, Albert Rich
ardson, Lucy Mitchell, Edward,
Frederick and Alfred solomon, vii
liam Dunstan, Richard, Mary and
Caroline Groom, ALERT Ayers, c.
II. Jarman, Alice Baxter, Robert
Won't and Emma ellison.
To OgdeH-Pauline Ely, Sarah.
Henry and James Collect, Thomas
Chester, Susannah and Alexander
Morrison
TO Nephi = James and Louisa
Wallace.
To FroUo - Emma Hickman
Henry CrmmOck, William, Caro-
line, Lilly, Charles and Mary A.
Flue.
To MARKET Lake, Maho-RaIph F..
Mary J., Charles j., Eliza j.. Mich
olas, Isabella, Jane r., Nicholas
and Ethel Newly.
To Erdastea, Ip--oBlngg- James
McClatchey.
To FGTD'iil9tOH-Harry Hill.
The company is in charge OF
Elder o. H WOrihingtou and eight
other returning missionaries. as FOL
lows: +. a. Cottrell. ID. II. Snarr,
4. T.. Bassett, J. II. Ward, Thomas
l. Kicks, Jr., T. 3. Davis, Je3kyn
Thomas, L. Z. Burgoyue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
The Color Of Flame.

The color Of flame depends partly
on the temperature, but principally
on the nature Of the substances un-
dergoing combustion or incandes-
cence. The flame of an ordinary
fire i yellow, because the heat Is not
sufficient TO render the carbon a
white heat. The fame will Lurn
much brighter when mir is supplied
to II freely, asby mixing out the Gin
ders At the bottom OF the crate or
blowing the fire with a bellows, be-
cause with every fresh rush Of air
there is q new supply Of oxygen.
The ret flame Is caused where there
is = Earid union between the COM
bastitle gases and the oxygen Of the
air, which is frequently the case in
the outermost zone Of n candle flame.
Montreal .StGr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Exploring a Cave in Tennessee.

We all met again with lanterns
and plenty Of matches. We began
TO descend to the cave. We went
about 100 yards, when the Ceiling
seemed TO be about fifteen feet above
our heads; the walls were as smooth
az 2 plank. We came 10 a small
creek, crossed II, ana about so wards
from the creek we found a pile of
ashes, two old fashioned rifles, three
pistols, one ladle aud some bullet
molds. One Of the pistols had the
letters NJ. :. I. on the handle. and
on the wall was written NJ. s.
Thomas, June Q, 1896. In an
entrance further on we found the
skeletons Of five human beings of
to one side lay skelton that seeme,l
to he that Of a woman, for on her
right forefinger was : nlain goId
ring leitered: r. w. to Nj. F. isl
Dr.. Sneed took the ring or the
finger. We also found one tooth
plug ef=gold.-Letter ia AaslrIVIe
american.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Hurt Their Feet.

La; Monday morning Will,
FnnS B1tcs- IN employe ut n,
Fias'sT Mills was working in ,he
bin. Internationally slipped and
VI, oal-h, in the ceuveyer which
G1fHes the plaster - the Kettles
dis ms toe sGd Iart Of his f.-.t
were a.5iy msshel
un thg afternoon o. thc same ,Iay
q -s.ona accident occurred N ~
lsas'er mill superintendent Ne.
S :, and N employe named "
~ q iTriS were removing n Is-ya
le'ih = from the shaft when Il nj.
! lgh'ily slipped from t},o.r graeD and
Iei, crushing the foot Of Nj. Eiarri.
, wv, the shaft and pulley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

CTRAYED PROM SIS z. BRIGHAM ST q,
- brown MARE with halter on. years
old. small white sTot onhforeead. branded
with two half circles = dAsc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
The May ~Cont,ibv,o,.

The Coatoi5 ..ssr far ,r.. ,vl
a moral story ar i.1,. 10y contains a.a, ;
r S'" nd Rockiag Chair ,,irS ;,
s S.lsAam Young is entitled ..Fsi,, :.
s'aie Of Existence, ..T,.-, al.. =,
~, a,4 en-: ol0F2ni. are CONTINUED. On
iOit er Sketches. . Santiago,
AMI AMI 81 S1me historical Information
p,,i. .eia'es a thrilling experience
~. .nligrgone by 8 company Who v,ere
dsso-. refuge in the Nevada
vim II early days. The latiies
An ~ an interesting article by
Nottts...l!s t,'' Husband, Home
~ .s,,-.nefhood.7 MA. PhiTITns, n
,1P'.55y InTtilo1tor, gives his views on
H. IN 9Piness" ami -.Horatios;
On paper on 'I.iornon Loyalty. :,
rerss re poetry Iiage are four gems of
=, III mat viii be read with inter
fe-.-ihe editorial treats on Con
Pa Iopics'' ana ssan,er,can
nle Interesting uotes follow.
give ,,,,As s.ociatiOn Intelligence"
hs-,;,,...e minutes Of the late officers,
isfencas III relation to the June cen
U.lsr =. The number contains
!aa, st'lcies5 OF interest. In the
fhe pnihIa9er the firsr Article on
" Yanolfisite War; by Lieut.. r.
'uag. viii appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
have REMOVED

Temporarily to No. IS West.
First South ST.. One Block
West of Deseret National
Bank.
Homemade Wooden Goods
of all kinds.
Gents Suits Made to Order.
New Styles Spring Suitings
just received.
call AND SEE US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

Grain store, opposite the Post
Office, are doing a rushing business
in Grain and Garden Seeds, OF
which they have just laid IN an
immense stock. Being among the
oldest and most reliable dealers In
the city. and knowing from the
demands OF the past, "A well as
from practical experience in farm
ing and gardening, what varieties
are best adapted 10 this region, they
are prepared 10 meet the wants Of
the public In their line as few others
can. Calls upon them. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
FRED SIMON,
Acting President.

FRANK X. GILLESPIE,
Secretary Salt Lake Chamber Of
Commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
Home From the East.

Today we had the pleasure Of
meeting Brother G. +. Wilcox, who
has returned to his home, after an
absence Of two years, with NJ. ID.
appended to his name. The title has
been honorabiy earned, its wearer
having graduated from the Medical
department Of the University of
New York with honors, having
passed every examination success
fully. DIR. Wilcox has not quite de-
cidcd where he viii locate profess
sionally and hang out his single.
but ii will probably be in this city.
We bid him welcome home, and
wish him success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

Sootkc ;ise Invalid.
A few drops OF sozODoNr mixed with
water. and placed In the mouth % the in
valid. will refresh him 10 ar matixes what
else would be dry and uncomfortable, and
gives Infinite plcs sure. and tncites appetite.
No nurse should neglect soZ0DUSr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
FOR RENT.

nFFICE ROOM FOR RENT IN THE
" Paragon shoe St0ru,il West 80. Ten
pie street du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02
lei Them Go Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the CITY OF Jerssa-
iea= exhibition near Ezgh Gate
viii he open from 40 70 i Z. m, = to
5snJ : :oI0p-m- All children viii
tesImitej a ten cents each. The
ezhiti,seu viii move Monday 10 the
clgneg Of Second South and West
geEsp!e streets, opposite the Tribune
tgildi3g, remaining there one week.
Give the children q dime and let
them see this beautiful object lesson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-02

Blumenthai & Washer, IA W.
Second South St., Salt Lake City,
pay the highest prices in cash for
Junk Machine Castings SIS, Stove
Iron sl3, and Wrought Iron Sill per
ton; Brass and Copper 8 cts. per ID;
Rags : loo per cwt. Old Rubber S1.50
Per cWt. dim