davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
SPECIAL SALE OF
ParaS0lS and
Umbrellas.

| case Of 26-inch Umbrellas, fine oxi-
dized handles, only 75c, worth 81 25.
Special for Monday only case of 26-
inch Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon
frames, fine assorted handles, only Sl.50
each reduced from $3.50
| At So each we will place on our count
er Monday the finest lot of 26-inch Sun
shades ever shown by any house west of
Chicago. All our Rainbow silk umbrel-
las on Monday at So each, worth So.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Gold Paint

Star gold paint 25c per box. -
Variety gold paint continuing q diff
ferent shades, l0c per box.
Paris gold paint lac par box.
New York gold paint Zoe per box.
Eagle liquid gold paint l5c per box,
Don't forget To visit our drug depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Ladies' and
Children's Hosiery

case of ladies' black cotton hose, Sc
per PAIR; reduced from lOc.
| case of ladies' fast black cotton hos
19c per pair; orr regular 25c quality.
Ladies' fancy striped and fast black
hose, only l2tc, worth 2Oc.
Children's black cotton hose only SC
per pair, worth l5c.
/ lot Of children's Isle thread hose,
only 25c; worth SOC and 75c per pair.
lot of ladies extra long balbrlggan
hose, only soc; worth 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Books and
Stationery.

Books and periodicals of all kinds at
reduced prcos to close.
Good noto paper sc quirc.
Good white Envelopes lunches OF %
each for Sc.
Best Irish Linen Note Paper 25c h.
Papeticrres, Visiting Cards, Pencils,
Pens, Etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
LADIES'
Pocket Books,
Girdles & Belts

New styles in fine leather pocket
books, at l0c, l5c, 20c, Zoe and 35c;
worth 25c to soc.
Silk girdles in endless variety, at 1Oc,
15c, 20c, and 25c.
Fine leather belts at 10c, 15c. Csc and
Soc.
Gold or silver metal belts, SOC to
$l.S7; worth So.
Always on hand complete line and
the great number we sell proves that
this is the place to buy. Come and get
our prices. No trouble to snow goods,
and the price moves them fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Granite Ware
AND BLUE ENAMELED WARE.


We have purchased the biggest line
of Granite and Blue Enamel ware ever
received IN Omaha. Our prices tell
the story.
Preserving Kettle No. 16--2-qt. 3Oc
each; regular price SOC.
Preserving Kettle No. 20-3-qt. a3c
each; regular price 75c.
Preserving Kettle No. 22-4-qt SIC
each; regular price soc.
Preserving Kettle No. 26-6-qt. CSC
each; regular price 81. Is.
Preserving Kettle No. 2S-S-qt. 94c
each; regular price 81 %
Tea Kettle No. 7--$l.2j; regular prlce
1926.
Tea Kettle No. S-$l.Sl; regular price
$2S7
Sauce Pans No, 16-2-qt. SOC each;
regular price SOC.
Sauce Pans No. 2O-3-qt. 43c each;
regular price 75c.
Sauce Pans No. 22-4-qt. SIC each;
regular pl ice soc.
Sauce Pans No. 26-6 qt. Csc each;
regular price 81. l3.
Sauce Pans No. 2S-S-qt. 94c each;
regular price $l.25.
And the whole line comprising every
thing made in the above ware at CORE
spending prices.
WASH TUBS $50, 45C, 55C EACH.
THE BEST WRINGER MADE S175.
THE WESTERN WASHER $3.50
EACH.
Unhandled cups and saucers, 2!c each
Handled cups and saucers, Bic each.
Dinner plates, Ate each.
Pie plates, &c each.
Wash bowl and pitchers at27tc each.
Sauce dishes, &c each.
Platters at &c. sc and lOc each.
Soup plates and bowls at 5!c each.
Chambers at 23c each.
Cream pitchers at &c each.
Vegetable dishes at &c and DC each.
Tumblers at 2tc each.
The above goods are the very best
white ironstone china made.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Carpet
Department

Good goods at low prices make trade
very lively. Last weeks enormous
trade tells the story.
Full standard ingram carpets at 25c,
33c, Sc. SIC and 43c.
All wool extra super at sac, CSC, Csc
and 75c.
Highest grade body brussels at 95c.
Newest styles moquettes, administers,
velvets and royal wiltons at very low
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Ribbons, Ribbons

Striking values in fine silk ri bbons in
all the latest styles at lc, at &c, at Sc,
at &c, at &c and Zoe yard.
If you can't find the shade, the quail
ity or the style of ribbon you need, let
your first thoughts be of Hayden Bros. }
ribbon department.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
LaCes. LaCes.

TAhe largest display Of fine Drapery
Nets ever attempted. 50 new and eX-
quisite styles to select from.
Warranted pure black Silk Nets, 4S
inches wide, at 43c, at 47c, at 55c, at 63c
up to $l.25, actual value 75c to S3.25.
This is a special lot from New York Gus
tom house auction sale of coniiscated
goods.
This lot also includes line of fine
Flouncing. Linen Torchons, Medici and
n large variety of fine Silk Laces, In
WIDE and narrow widths, of all kinds.
French Chantly, Guipure and other
black and cream Silk Laces at Sc, lOc,
12c, l5c, lSc up to 35c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Ladies'
Knit Underwear.

case OF ladies' knit vests only Sc
each.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests only 10c;
reduced from 20c.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, Egyptian
cotton, only 25c; reduced from 4Oc.
LADIES' fancy Isle vests only SOC; re-
duced from 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Children's
Clothing

Do you kn ow that Hayden Bros. are
selling more children's clothing than
any house in the city? We are because
we can knock EN- all out on prices.
We Just received 1000 children's knee
suits f.om the east. They were bought
very cheap owing to the lateness of
the season Tor manufacturers. Our
reputation will sp ak for the low prices
we put on them.
500 suits, worth 50, will be closed at
$l.25.
400 knee suits, worth $3.50, will be
closed at $l75.
$50 knee suits, worth SO, will sell at
So. 90.
200 knee suits, black cheviot, worth
$4, at $3.50.
Assortment of fine cashmere suits,
worth $4. 80, selling at SO.
400 suits, long pants and vest, II to Is
years, $4. A bargain.
We manufacture our workingmen's
clothing.
81 overalls, SOC.
Best bib overalls, soc.
Painters overalls, 35c.
Mems suits, $3.50, 49, SO, 1915, $3.50,
81, IS, SO, 80 and Sll.
Special Bargains for Monday in
Ladies' Shirt
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Trunks
and Y alises

Remember this department is prov
ing the fact that the public are quick to
find out where they can secure the
best, the strongest and the incest look
ing trunk at the very lowest possible
price. Facts speak louder than any
amount of gush, and we only ask fair
and impartial inspection of our trunks
before you buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Teas.

Green Japan, good tea, l0c, 81 c, 25d
29c
Sundried Japan Tea, 15c, l0c, 23c, 29c.
35c and 40c.
Uncolored Japan Tea, zoe, 29c, 800.
43c, SOC, SOC.
Basket Fired Tea, 1oc, 23c, 25c, 300,
35c, 49c.
Young Hyson Tea, Soc, lOc, 40c, 6Oc.
English Breakfast Tea 35c to 05c.
Oolong Tea 35c to 95c
This is the finest line of Tea that was
ever offered in Omaha DO not say to
yourself that we cannot sell good Tea
for these prices. Buy pound and be-
we will refund the money. Tnoy are ak
worth two and three times the price,
Imported small Pickles l0c per qt.s
worth Soc.
We will sell you largo Pickles Sd
per at.
Imported Valencia Raisins, very Rnes
Sic.
Imported Strawberry Jams, 35c.
Imported Red Ras pberry Jams, Soc.
3-lb can California Peaches, 2Oc. Thia
is the best Peach you over bought.
Imported Catsup, l5c per at.
Imported English Currants, 7ic.
Sweet Chocolate, sc.
Premium Chocolate, l73c.
Condensed Milk, 10c.
Suglr-Cured Hams, 10c; Picnic Hams,
&c; Boneless Hams, Sc.
Bologna Sausage, DC; Liver Slu sage
SC; Head Cheese, sc; Frankfort Sau
sage TIC
Dried beef, lOc and 12tc.
2-lb can Black berries, SIC.
2-lb. Preserved Raspberries, put up in
sugar syrup, l7tc.
Mustard, sc per bottle
Absolutely pure Baking Powder 35cs
Oil Sardines, &c.
Mustard Sardines, loo.
9S per cent Lye, for scrubbng, l0c.
80 per cent Lye, for scrubbing, Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Bargains
DECORATED WARE

100 piece imported deco,a dim er
set, 50 30; worth $25.
10 pieces imported decorated dinner
sets, $l0.50; worth $35.
Decorated cups and saucers mt &c per
set.
Decorated dinner plates, 3jc per set
Decorated pie plates, 33c per set,
Vegetable and covered dishes. SOC
each.
Decorated sauce dishes, 22c per SET
Milk crooks at 3tc per gallon.
Mason fruit jars-We have just re-
ceived car load, l4,4O0, fruit Jars, We
will put them on sale Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Art Needle
Work Material

Silk plush balls at 1c, &c and &c; worth
sc to l0c.
Embroidery silk, sc dozen spools;
worth lOc.
Fine tinsel cord, in balls, at &c; worth
SC.
Wash and rope silk linen floss and or
naments at less than half regular
prices.
Stamped linens in endless variety. at
&c, Sc, &c. 10c and l5c for doylies, bibs
and scarfs worth 10c to 25c.
Finest qualities of stamped linens Of
all kinds at closing GU prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Swiss & Hamburg
Embr0ideries,

Fine Hamburg Edgings at lc, at &c,
at Sc, ut 4c, at &c, at 7c, at l0c.
Fine Swiss and Hamburg hemstitched
and embroidered Flouncings, in white
or black, at 29c, 35c, 43c, 47c, soc, CSC,
7Sc up to SO.
Alloyer Embroideries Mt 29c, 35c, 43c,
55c, 63c, 75c, SIC. Every article
sterling bargain to reduce stock
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Drug Department.

You can save from 20 to 25 per cent
in buying your drugs and toilet articlea
at Hayden Bros.
Hops and malt bitters 75c.
DR.. CoDb's Vegetable Compound 600
Mineral water l5c per bottle.
Ginger Ale l5c per bottle.
Hunyati Water 20c per bottle.
Witch Hazel l5c per bottle.
Amonia, large bottle, lOc per bottle
Perfumed Vaseline, Tic per bottle.
PLAIN Vaseline, &C por bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
The Poorman Group Of Idaho.

We last week gave an account of the
Poorman group of mines. The prospects
of this important strike continued to grow
better up to last Tuesday, when to the
surprise of the foreman and miners, the
drift ran into an old working Considera-
BILE conjecture has been INDUCED in as
to what this could be. Surveys had shown
that the Oso was sixty feet deeper
than the bottom of the Poorman shaft
had been reported to be- The first
impression was that the Poorman had been
worked deeper and more extensively than
had been reported, and that drift had
been run north at this depth to the point
just reached on the Oso. But if this had
been the case the two hundred feet of
water in the Poorman shaft would proba-
bly, have rushed out and drowned the min
ers before they could have escaped from
the long tunnel. Another theory, ahd pro
badly the correct one, was furnished by MIR.
Z. A. Thompson, who is familiar with the old
work done on these mines. He says they
have probably struck the bottom of shaft
that was sunk on the Glenbrook some
twelve years ago. He says this shaft was
sunk by Minear and Martin and small
amount of very rich ore extracted, but was
worked but short time on account of
disagreement about the lease. Until some
thing definite is ascertained about this old
working a good deal Of anxiety will con-
tinue to be expressed concerning these
mines. MIR. Leech, the manager is eX-
pected here on the lst proximo.-EG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
AT MILL CREEK.
How the Denizens of Our Neighboring Suburb
Celebrated May Day.

Celebrated May Day.
sociable reunion of the members of this
ward
Some time ago the young men of the
ward purchased set Of brass instruments
and organized band with K. E. Miller as
president and Professor VIM. Morris as
band-master. They have made great pro-
gress, and to encourage them, the people
donated sufficient to have a band wagon
made for them, which project was carried
into effect by James r. Miler'5 orders, and
1t was built at John A. Hills shop at Mil
Creek, costing ABOUT five hundred dollars,
seating about twenty four persons. 1t
was presented to the band yesterday. The
members, dressed in new uniforms of navy
blue cloth and trimmed with gold lace and
cord, made a fine appearance.
Each organization Of the ward was rep
resented and seated in the wagon. At the
ward house, the following exercises were
rendered under the directions of the mar
shal of the day, r. G. Miller.
Opening prayer, by G. B. Bailey.
Introductory remarks, by Thomas w.
Russell.
Music by the band
Growing of the May Queen, Miss Lulu
Murphy, by Mrs Nellie Cornwall, with a
speech and a response by the queen of the
day who, with her maids of honor, looked
very beautiful.
Music by the band.
The presentation OF the band wagon was
made through John Cook, on behalf of the
ward, and received by Ed r. Miller on
behalf of the band in q very appropriate
speech.
Music.
Then the young ladies, through their
president, Mrs. Clara Carlisle, presented a
beautiful banner made of crimson and old
gold coiored velvet and bearing in silver
letters the words "NIill Greek Progress
Band" by which name it is now known.
The banner was received, on behalf of the
band, by hlr. Joseph A. Cornwall, who
made a fitting speech.
Music by the band and speeches by Jens
Hansen, John A. Hill aud by James r.
Miller, teamster OF the day, who manipu-
lated the lines like a skillful Jehu.
The ceremonies were then changed by
the company entering the large ward
house and seating themselves along three
long tables loaded with the comforts of
life, and IN sociabie manner Justice was
done TO the inner man.
| After dinner very pleasant programme
was rendered, consisting OF songs, recita-
| lions and music for one hour, when recess
| was TAKEN the seats removed and dancing
was in order by the Juveniles, which was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed by them.
In the evening Il bail was given for the
| adults, and tie members Of the band in
their new suits cut decided shine.
| MILL CREEK, May 2, G. 3. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
TEE CALLING CHAINS
Three Divorces Granted in the
Third District Yesterday.
ONE WOMAN IS WE'LL FREE
Her Husband Beat Her in Most Cruel
Manner, and Was Generally
Very Abusive.

1t was a day of divorce in the Third dis
trict court yesterday and three unhappy
couples were released from the CALLING
chains Of matrimony. The first case called
up was that of Alfred Brown vs.. Sarah
Ann Brown. The defendant did not ap-
pear and it was shown that the parties
were married at Sheffield, England, in
1879; that in 1888 the defendant willfully
and without cause deserted the plaintiff
and has ever since lived separate and apart
from him. A decree of divorce was granted
on the ground stated.
The case of Louisa Osell VS.. Erick Osell
then came up on the report of Referee
Padgett. The parties were married in this
city IN 1879, and it appeared that the de-
PENDANT has treated the plaintiff in very
brutal manner, calling her vile and indecent
names, and upon more than one occasion
he beat her brutally. A decree of divorce
was granted upon the report and the Gus
tody OF the minor children awarded to the
plaintiff
The case of Jane Rocco VS.. Lewis Rocco
was then taken up and quickly disposed Of
The defendant did not appear and decree
Of divorce was granted on the ground of
cruelty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
SAIINA is LOOMING.
The Prospects for a Railway Stir Up the
People in Earnest.

The Prospects for Railway Stir Up the
People in Earnest
Salina is now looming up in earnest.
Since the superstition that we were to have
the railroad this summer has deveoped
into a settled fact, many enterprises have
been undertaken that were held back be-
cause spectators were little dubious as
to the safety of their Investments Every
day strangers are coming to our little town
and Investigating its resources, and in most
OF instances are very favorably impressed.
Messrs. Car and Greenhalgh, of Nephi,
and Elmer Taylor, of Juab, have now made
definite arrangements to handle wool here
this coming season. They have rented the
Salina o-op yard and sheds for temporary
business quarters. They will be prepared
to do business by the first of May Wool
growers from the south would do well to
call upon them as they are taking their
fieeces to market.
The county court of this county has Just
granted to the citizens of this place, peti-
ton for town incorporation, and steps
will be taken Immediately to elect officers
for the same. The present revenue from
liquor ltscenses alone is $3.50 quarterly,
which amount will go good way towards
| defraying the expenses of town govern
| ment.
Races at the Salina Driving and Fair as
sociation's track will come off On the
18th and 10th OF May. a large number of
the best horses of southern Utah will be
| placed On the track on the dates mentioned
| quite a number having been entered al
ready. HAIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Cousin Jacks Big Find-Can Live Like a
Prince.

"You can live like a prince in Dugway,"
said VIII H. Lett, glowing with enthu-
siasm over his trip to that country. 1--WE
arrived there about 2 clock in the morn
Ing and every man in the place
got up TO receive US, and they
yelled like wildmen, shouting, !Rah
for Dugway' and Cheers for the stage
line never saw people SO glad in all my
life. We dumped two bushels of mail at
the station. We never took our clothes off
during the entire trip, and slept with our
boots on. We were all around Fish
Springs and clear down towards Clifton.
The Fish springs at DEVILS hole is the
worst country ever saw in my life. Wood
or anything else viii sink there. We cot
back to this city at 3:45 Thursday after
noon. Yes sir, think de Ricqles and Erb
have struck it. | saw their assays and
they run as high as $500 ton. They can
make $3.50 net after shipping it to this city
by wagon. Barbee made a big strike On
the Buckhorn lead two miles away. He
went out for Frank Kimball.''
What kind of fare does a man have
dished up to him at Dugwayl"
''They have a restaurant, meals at all
hours of the day. Got some breakfast ba-
con, sugar cured ham, hot biscuit, maple
syrup, plenty of good butter, muscatelle
grapes and yellow cling peaches (canned)
and tea and coffee all for nifty cents"
Cousin Jack" as the boys call him, was
offered s., 800 in New York exchange for a
one-fourth interest in prospect.
1.-THE story about a sheepherder dis
covering 40 ounce gold I know to be true,
as / saw it."
cousin jack is poor ignorant cuss
who can't write his own name, and he was
afraid to let any one locate his claim for
him for fear they would cheat him out
| OF it.
1--WE bought sixteen more head of horses
on our return and will put on two more
Concord coaches. Have run full up every
day and will have to put on spring wagon
to carry extras"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
A Tough in Trouble Once More.

James McCune, an all around tough, is
in trouble once more. On May day he
loaded up on book beer and then stole j. S.
Jensen's bicycle. In the police court yes
terday he was convicted Of petit larceny
and sent up Tor six months.
Thomas Imley, who was arrested on
Friday Oh the charge of disturbing the
peace of Thomas Pigott, was acquitted.
j. f. Brady pleaded guilty to the charge
of vagrancy and was sent up for fifteen
days.
james Bogedahl was assessed S. for using
abusive language.
Jennie Berngeaux and Belle Sherwood.
two fraii females who were overlooked in
the recent roundup, were fined S25 each.
In the afternoon b. Downing was tried
on the charge of stealing watch, valued
at Sl2, from B. F. Pearson. The evidence
did not sustain the charge and the defend
ant was acquitted.
The s. DRINKS were: Alex Weston, Tom
Doyle, James Murphy, Mike Powers and
Pat Egan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
TO Gu ABROAD.
Artist Harwood to Resume His Studies in the
French schools.

Artist Harwood to Resume His Studies in the
French schools.
1t is but few years since James T. Har-
wood, whose name is now well up among
those of Utah's leading artists, was plod-
ding along in Lehi enlivening his other
pursuits by painting small picture now
and then. 1t soon became evident that the
young man possessed undoubted talent and
he was advised to take up the study of art
1t was long pull and a hard pull, but he
finally succeeded and entered the Julian
art school in Paris, where he studied as
siduously for two years, advancing rapidly
in his chosen profession. During that time
he travelled over goodly portion of the old
world and gathered many little gem.
Many of these he has transferred to canvas
since he has been in this city, and some
where about one hundred specimens of his
skill with the brush are now on exhibition
on the second floor of Calder's music palace.
These works are in OIL water color, crayon
and pastel, and they make collection well
worth seeing. The hall was visited by
several hundred people last evening, and
the young artist received many compli-
ments. AS Mr.. HARDWOOD intends to leave
this week for Paris to complete his art
studies. or, at least, to farther pursue them,
the entire collection will be disposed of, the
sale commencing to morrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
JOSEPH SIMON,s REMOVAL.

take pleasure in notifying the public
that l have moved from my old stand on
Second Soussn street to the new building
at III S. West Temple street. opposite the
Continental Hotel. The whole premises,
three stores and basement are now occu
pied by the new lines of goods laid in by
me during my recent trip to New York.
have added new department, that Of
retailing clothing, gents furnishing goods
and notions, and my stock will be found
new, hobby and complete by all who favor
me with a call. My wholesale business
will be continued as heretofore in all the
old lines carried and all country visitors
will find prices made to suit them. Come
in and look at the new store.
JOSEPH SIMON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
y.IR.C COUGH CORDIAL CURES La GRIPPE
Sol d at all druggists-50 c.

The large gold ''Thistle'' on ''Caledonian
Resort windows is the work of Harlow g.
Brace and is attracting great deal of at
tention. This resort is rapidly gaining in
public favor. 1t is a strictly first class
place and should be a grand success under
management of iovial Findlay M. Gregor.
All the leading Scotch and American papers
are on file in their elegant parlors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
STOCKS FOR 4 WEEK
Fridays Buoyancy Flattened Out
Yesterday.
SALES OF VARIOUS STOCKS
VIII a. Lett Talks of the Deep Creek
Country and its Amazing Rich
ness-0ther Items.

The buoyancy of Fridays market fat
tened out yesterday and the brilliancy
of the brokers was not of radiant hue.
The resume of trading for the month given
in these columns on Friday, makes an ex-
tensive comment on the weeks business
unnecessary.
Yesterday Congo sold at II, Crescent at
SO and Stanley at II.
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS,

Sears s. Liddle Co, are making some
extensive alterations in the, old stand
which will enable them to show off better
than ever their large stock of paints, oils
and glass Their manufacture Of stained
glass aud show cases continues TO be a
special feature. Their stock is immense
and they are ready for orders Of any size
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
CLEAN ZIP.

As the good housewife proceeds to cleanse
and renovate the family domicile, removing
the winters accumulations of dust and i'm.
purities at this particular season, so should
every intelligent person cleanse and reno
vate their internal person, and make it
healthful habitation, for it's the home of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

the soul. There is nothing that will so
quickly and effectually accomplish this as
q dose OF st. Patrick's pills. They not only
physlc, but clear the befogged mind and
cleanse and renovate the whole system,
making one feel bran new. For sale by q.
&. M. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
DELICIOUS WARN BEVERAGES.

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior First-class wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
specially.
AUER & MURPHY. Proprietors