davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
SOON IN RUINS.
Disintegration of the Great
White City.
Exhibitors Quietly Preparing to Re-
turn to the Four Corners of
the Earth,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-There is decided
diminution in attendance at the Worlds
fair today. Though officially closed
last night the gates are still open and
attractions are unchanged but it is evil
dent that Chicagoans have about COM
pleted their visits. The outside world
had made its calculations to depart
when the official end came, not antici-
pating the gates continuing on their
hinges.
Some of the exhibitors will 60 direct
TO the midwinter fair at San Francisco.
A numer of plaisance attractions are
also going there. Others are going to
the Augusta exposition at Augusta,
Ca, which opens Nov. IA, and con-
tinues until Dec. IA. The managers of
the lastly named exposition have ar
tanned by California TO come to
Augusta first and proceed thence to the
Pacific coast.
Exhibitors are not scrambling to get
away. Preparations are going on in all
the building preparatory to moving but
so quietly that visitors are not annoyed.
The plaisance people are hard to hurry
and some of them say they are going
to stay two weeks longer, but Director
General Davis says they cannot and
today an order was issued prohibiting
any walking through the plaisance ex-
eept by official permission.
Buffalo Bills Wild West show gave a
final performance tonight and tomor-
row the heterogeneous exhibit will be-
gin to break up. During the past six
months the Buffalo Bill show played to
three million people.
The men had their official closing yes
terday and the women of the fair had
their turn today. Exercises were held
in the women's building and all the
ladies identified with the exhibition
were present. Mrs. Potter Palmer
made the closing address. She said in
part: mingled with our regret at
seeing the exposition and this great OPP.
portunlty for women coming to close,
is a feeling of satisfaction that the
aims and ends purposed by the board
of lady managers was carried to such
a blissful conclusion. We trust such q
sentiment has been created that here
after no woman shall be forced to con-
ceal her sex and identity in order to
secure just treatment"
The old liberty bell started back to
Philadelphia tonight in charge of an
escort of officials.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
The Big Grain Crop.

Never in the history of the valley has
there been such an acreage of grain
sown as is being done at the present
time. Especially on the southside OF
the valley everyone agriculturally in
clined is seeding to the utmost capacity
of his ranch. and as water is plentiful
the crop will all come up in due season.
The trouble of former years has been
the lack of water at seed time but this
year there is not only sufficient water
for the demand but surplus. The low
price of grain has enabled many to put
in crop that, otherwise would not
have done 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
A Suicidal Author.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 3l.-The body OF
Frank Parric&, a nineteen-year- old
orphan boy who lived with Capt. J II.
Bennett at Sarin, was found in the
bushes this afternoon. The boy disap-
peared two weeks ago taking rife with
him. A gunshot wound caused his
death. tits believed the boy went in
sane through reading novels of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
Colony at Tempe.

Colony at Tempe.
A. M. Franklin, Of the firm of Schultz
& Franklin, of Tempe, arrived from the
east yesterday morning, where he has
for the past two months been working
up colonization scheme with fair sue
cess. He was accompanied on his re-
turn by twenty-one people who are
seeking homes and able to buy them.
Many others will follow and from pres
ent indications the agricultural lands
on the south side will be dotted with
many new homes before the winter is
over. This batch of homeseekers came
principally from Pennsylvania. Be-
sides the twenty above referred to,
many strangers stopped at both Tempe
and Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
Brazil BuyinQ WarShipS,

New YORK, Oct. 31.-Six more United
States merchant steamers have been
purchased by the government of Brazil
for use as warships. The powerful Ell
Rio of the Morgan line, and the Adj
vance, Finance, Alliancia, Seguraca and
VigiIancia, recently of the United
States and Brazil Steamship company.
This purchase gives to the Brazilian
government ten new vessels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
THE WRATTAN MURDER.

Stone Adds to His Series of Con-
fessions.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. Silt now
appears that the murderer of the
Wrattan family, Stone, last night be-
fore the grand jury stated that Charles
s. McCaferty, whose wife in an heir to
the estate and Robert Swanegan were
among the accomplices in the murder
Swanegan was brought before the grand
jury this afternoon but not held. For
some reason McCaferty was not brought
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
A Prison Riot.

VIENNA, Oct. 31.-A riot occurred to-
day in the prison near Steyr. Two Of
ficers we're wounded before the trouble
ended. Reinforcements were sent to
prevent repetition OF the disorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01

penny horror variety and committed
suicide. Several hundred volumes of
yellow covers" were found in the boys
trunk, also Bowie knives and several
manuscript pages OF a novel written by
himself, entitled, Crank, Runaway"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01

street. An iron lined box in which the
pyrotechnics had been delivered was
placed over a big bomb before it ex-
ploded. The box WAS blown into frag-
ments which were scattered in every
direction, iniuring nearly score of
persons and SCATTERING doors and
windows in the vicinity. OF the injured
Mrs. Donovan is not expected to live
and her husband is crippled for life. a,,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
The CIubman Coming Home.

PoRr EADs, La, Oct, 31.-The
steamer Foxhlll from Costa Rica entered
this evening and proceeds to New
Orleans tonight. Among the passen-
gers is Francis H. Weeks the New York
embezzler in charge of Detectives,
Reilly and Gerichten.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01

The Bankrupt Son OF a Statesman.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Robert Peel, son of
Sir Robert Peel, was adjudged bank
rupt today with liabilities placed at
G57 900 and no assets. Peel attributes
his failure to an inability to secure
loans, and ascribes his insolvency to
betting and gambling.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
Non.Partisan w. C.T.U.

Non-PartiSan w. g. T. q.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The fourth annual
convention of the non-partisan national
w. G. T. U. commenced here today.
After addresses of welcome and re-
sponses, Mrs. Ellen J. Phinney. presi-
dent Of the organization, made lengthy
address.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
CONGRESSMAN Cummings Ill.

congressman Cummings III
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Representa-
tive Amos Cummings, of New York, was
taken suddenly i'll while in bath room
in the basement of the Capitol shortly
after the house adjourned this evening.
He had a congestive chill. At mid
night he was reported resting easily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
Mexican Bank Failure.

CRY OF Mexico, Oct. 31.-The private
banking house of Martinez & Co., of
this city, has failed; the liabilities ex-
ceeds assets by $S4 200.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
The Red Corner Store.
Cash Panic Sale.

100 pieces fancy dress goods in all
shades and styles worth from 30c to 35c
a yard, during our panic sale Gan 8-yard
dress pattern) for $1.25. LOOK AT
OUR SIGN,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
The Red Corner Store.
Cash Panic Sale.

rs ladies' fine jerseys in evening
shades cost SO 90, during our panic eale
SOC each. They must 60. LOOK AT
OUR SIGN,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
Injured by an Explosion.

New YORK. Oct. 31.-During the pro-
gress OF the Tammany ratification meet
ing tonight fireworks were set off in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
The Red Corner Store.
Cash Panic Sale,

so ladies' jersey jackets in black,
green and gray, imported goods, cost
$500 and $3.50, during our panic sale
$l.QQ each. LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
Agents W anted.

Advertising under this heading nc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01

A GENTS make $500 day. Greatest kitchen
n utensil ever invented. Retails 35cts. to
6 sold in every house, Sample, postage paid,
five cents. Forshee & McMakin, Cincinnati, 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
The Red Corner Store.
Cash Panic Sale.

80 ladies' Blazier suits, cost $3.50 and
$3.50, during our panic sale $2.75 q
suit. LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-01
The Red Corner Store,

Cash Panic Sale.
rs ladies' knitted wool jackets with
sleeves worth $500, during our panic
sale SOC each. LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

oldost Savings Bank In Utah, with do
posts greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.

-
''v'' WV "'''' ~, ,
"AshiSuio", 'u,y 80 '9Y' 81
lu"" "e''' i'piiN'u " ""'a' o'''u'
VI p'o"''nenoe ""O'o na''V w. " 80.
ieA'ons cAnno' uo nio"''o"eu' Nv W
70 wv .A'' III ''u'0u'"s '"' W ~ 80
''eA' h'''s'" P''iA',"s W -
io,ee 'ue u'oi.''" VI wv Ds '@
A'o'iaion "''uA''
her, Whlch now seems pIouhuIe' ihe
decision 10 bound to be unsatisfactory,
and Am sure that many influential
..t. A.. a.. tr,,,.,I So. ,.o,id
PooPio ." 'no oni'ou S'"''' "Vu'1
adVlhe the administration not 10 give
up American rights I'm Berlng Sea,
,v.n 4, m. arbitration should dscId,
-. - - 49,
'hHt Vnete were no su'h 'ninss NJ
American rights In that sea- The
presenoe Of n Russian fleet OF war
y,ss.ls IN Nav York barb,r and In.
-. - -,
"hnou"0eih0n' 'hA' '"e 'esseis "0uiu
remain permanently on the Atlantic
coast furnishes lgood presumptive evil
DANE, lint our gov,fnment il taxing
.,',,-..,,-...,. .s....,,,'-.. a.. -,
P'eoAu"o"' =" s"'"e'"'" :" "'"""s
lighting force Tor, even " there wef1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
EIGnr YEARS IN BED.
WONDERFUL RECOVERY on a CRIPPLE
VINO tAYe SHE WAS liEALtD
THROUGH FAttiL


A dispatch from Los a ngeles, CALI
iornia, says that u remarkaUle case Of
n cure OF disease Of long standing
when Ia almost miraculous has OC.
CURED here. Mrs. Ada U. Walton Of
Casco street, u modest and intelligent
woman, 80 years Of age, has for
thirteen years been an iuyshu, anu
much Of that time a cripple. Sue sus.
tanned a double fracture VI her lett
leg, II Icing broken nj tho thigh Anu
above the ankle. Arising from the
fractures and a fall tumor dryrloi ci.
She tried medicines, sought relief from
doctors aud change " climate, but w..
tnined no prrma ent relief.
IN 1851, In Sacfnm INTO, she was
thrown nom n street car, ami her leg
was again broken In tho same place,
with another break OF the bones OF the
ankle AMI also OF those OF the
,oot. Sue was now q cripple
aud for several years could emily
walk by the use Of Crutch aud cane.
She naturally OyvrlaNvd the knitting
tones aud the ankle was badly over.
strained, 90 that "a week agu ridge NJ
the point whore the bones cane To-.
gethtr extended entirely around the
ankle.
During the past thirteen years she
has spent eight m ted, almost help.
less. For a year Mrs. Walton has been
possessed OF the idea that she would be
nealod by faith. Physicians told her
that the lImh must be- ampulatud. It
was cold, rigid Aud apparently frless.
Her foot was distorted anu ifigh,luliy
swollen, She refused 10 take medicines,
although tulering great agony.
A few uRyo ago, according 10 her
statement, while lying on her he'd she
heard voice saying 20 her. "Fhy
faith hath made thee whole, arist!" sue
called iIiends VINO were Ia the next
rom, put on her wrap, swung
heTteli out OF bed ana walked
10 the dlning.toOm, which she
had not entered siuoe Christmas.
Yesterday July lsl she walked uualded
to her cAi fiugr, which she had not
done for thirteen years, aud went (
church. All the swelling has dt.R %.
ptRted from her Lex, the ridge about hei
ankle IL gone, anu her oOlOr, strength
and vivacity have returned.
These facts arc certified TO by 9
dozen responsible members OF varluut
religious determinations, VINO knew o
Mrs. Wglton's condition, also b. hei
husbauu, who Il not aryligiUus man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

wllhstanding the rejection OF theit
nominations by the Senate. Besides
even " the senators succeeded IN get
ting some OF them out Of utilce thet
weuld not BE- Of the slightest beueht 70
the silver MEN. For that reason your
correspondent does not thins such a
combination will be- made.
How little the general public knows
about government finances was Illus
trsted the other day by the experience
OF a member ~ Congress who tonuefcd
a local tank, in payment OF small
note. silver certificates Issued under
the Bland act Of 1873, which are In
general circulation. The bank official
Informed him that th0ee certificates
were not legal tender and that Tue
New York clearing house hnd feluseu
10 accept them. And the official Whs
right. The silver dollars coined unutr
tn, Bland act are legal tender, but w.
certificate issued upon the ueposW ~
these dollars are only "receivaOIe i'f
custom, taxes AMI other public Iouls'
These certl fcates are still issued ny the
governm, NJ aud on July /, there we're
1895. $50 1865 VI them m circulation auu
a. lbs, $3.50 10 the treasury. Ihat mem
Ter VI Congress Gays he VIII Introduce
BIZ ~ make these certificates legal
tender. Certainly there should be no
two opinions about that Till. The
silver dollars upon which they are
tsuei are fail legal tunucr, and the
certificates ought also u Ne.
Those who hereafter receive seeds
from the agricultural department need
not be afraid 10 plant those labeled
cabbage" Tor fear Of pfopngating a
crop 4 double lDintcd, nevet-get-rid-Of'
them sunf1wofs. There l. b ue no
more travelling under false names, I'm
lees there h a slip.up In carrying out
the sccretary's new order which rays
every seller Of sieds 10 the dcIattmt mt
shail guarantee their growth AMI cor.
rect labelling. The secretary was tor "a
time Inclined to abolish the entire seed
Distributing branch II the department,
Dut he learned, upon investigation, that
he lacked the authority 10 DO ~.
IL IL stated here that Representative
Had, II Mes uri, iatnvr q the Bland
silver law VI 1875, anu Cuniimnu " the
committee GA c1iuBgs in Tive lhst
House, has almost promised 10 vIOun'
tafily reliuqulsh his claim Tor the
the next House. The reasons are saii
tn bv that President Cleveland hns
made II plain to Mr.. Band that he
wished a man whose financial vicwH
we're nearer hi own 10 be a. the heau
Of that committee, aud Mt CRISP
mas told him, or ctuHUd t. he toll u
MIN, that tho committee wuul be con-
tr1llcd by auti.silver men. Mr.. Blgnu's
friends tAy he would not really care 10
remain ht the head OF the committee,
II tne majority Of IT, mcmbrfs are ~
be opposed 70 him; he iss't nefc MIN.
soli. HIS voluntary withdrawal wOuid
crafty Speaker Crisp, who having Tor
many years acted with him ON the
silver question would douhtltss dislike
very much 10 turn him down " he
Insisted upon his hight g tue chair
manship. In fact, many believe thai
he would not do u, aud that uulert
MIR. Bland withdraWe his claims ht
Will be- the chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

OFFICE or DESERT SusDAY SCHOOL
UNioN, 884 CONSTITUTION BUILD
iNu, SAT- LAKE CtfYi May 10
1898.
To the superlntendeus Of SUNDAY
Schools throughout tue VARIOUS
Stalks Of Zion:
Dear Brsthren-Our five wetkS
normal Sunday school courses Nv lhe
brigham Young academy, ut Provo,
have done much good, anu we sic
highly RrAtifisd with the results they
have Accomplished. But we hnd That
there are hunters OF teachers who
cannot afford TO be- No long absent from
home, snort ~ that period IL. We
have, therefore, arranged with ffol'
BtnJ.min Gun j.. that special IN
stfuctiuna aud lectures ON sun
day school subjects thnll br
given 10 connection with the
summer school that viii be
opened I'm the academy on August
7th, and continue two weeks. Ihuse
attending from the sunday schools " w
have tho benefit Of all that ~ taught
and done In thlA school with tue extra
advantages Of uirtct teaching IN pm
olples AMI methods valuable In thoir
special work. ,,
There may be few schools when
are too small, OF too remotely hliu .tci
from Provo to render II advisable iof
them TO send representative TO Tue
summer school. Every other we
should be pleased TO see represented by
one Of its Ulcers. Tuition to sun
day school Lormals Will be
free. Each school, however send.
ing student. IL nsktd TO forward
to this office $3.50 TO partially meet 'X'
peDsss, with the name Of the person
appointed by the school, at the latest
by the frst Of JUS next. Board can
be procured at reasonable rates IN
private homes IN Provo, aud reduced
rates eau he obtained on the railroads
A. soon M We are Informed OF The
nAmes Of those who will attend.
Your brethren IN the Gosp,l,
GEoHuE q. CANNoN,
GEoKuE GODDARD,
ions MORGAN,
General SupeTintendeucy Desetet
SUNDAY School Union
JONI NJ. WHITAKER,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
GB7 HlB DBSERET HgTS SHOULR
BB SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EKCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

1T In tho organ Of tho CAurch q,
Jesus Christ of Lsitof.dRy Saints, and
tho authorised medium through which
Tho views, wishes aud Instructions n the
church Anthor,Io, aro espresso aud
giynn TO the Saints
At may always 10 relied uron b.
advocating or defending tho right sido Of
every question proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
3.--Iti- devoted 10 the ln'oros's o. the
Iat;er-dny Saints. and ha., from itq in
rep,ion. vAllantly defended their righN
aud advocated che principles In which
they believe; and cyory G.aticr.day Saint
should therefore fool undor obligations to
do his part In helping 10 sustain Il.
At Ia not published for speculation,
tud nsvor has been. but for tho good
which II Is capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, ~ any thoro be- derived fom IL,
being devoted to extending i,s sphere Of
u,eiulASss aud leuoauing the oommu-
nifty.
b.-n IL doing Ns utmost to establish
home Industries, among which arc paper
making and typo.iounding, slsrootyp.na
and elootroplatiug 90 branches necessary
10 tho development and independence Of
The community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet pnssoll, eau only b. carried
on Mt pecunlary losi.
6.-Thoro Is no danger OF Any sub
scribsr TO the NEWS falling to get what no
subsoribss for through failure OF the bus
mess and a suspension Of tho publication
IA result Ia tho case OF huaareds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
lit Ia printed In readable type, 20
that oven the aged can poruso 4. without
difficulty or danger to their eyosiEht.
sit Il free from Objectionable adver-
titemcnts. 20 that no paront need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to II. in
fact, II refuses Thousands Of dollars worth
VI the best paying advertisements annus
ally because II n devoted 10 tho moral
and spiritual interests Of IL readers In
nissd Of to getting gain NJ their OK penns.
9.-IIS tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining nubscrib.
ers or advertisements. 10 advocates that
which IL RICH, and condemns that which
\ wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise.
/ l0.-t never nausoaios IL readers by
palminz OF columns Of aeli.pFEiss for
news iioms
/ 1.-THE NEws practices no deception
And reaorts 10 no sultDrf1yes N Induco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

The LADY has never associated with the
sect which believes In faith healing
Bhe has been throughout free from
religious excitement
While on her sick bed Mrs. walton
constructed nag Of silk and Cancelled
postage stamps, which IL now IN the
california souvenir department OF the
WoflI'a FNif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
MT ATI0NAL BANK
IN w IhE *
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
u. q. karrlck, Nice-President.
j. A. Eurls, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN $500, 900,
banking In an its branches transacted, EI'
change drawn on tho principal cities OF Europe
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
nrectors-Gco, A. Love Emanuel Kahn,
judge D. q, Switzerland III, l.. a. Cu'mcr w,
Z. smodloy, q :. holmes, frank Knox l., y.
haulet, J. A Earls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

To Sunday School Superlnlenueh's'
We desire to draw the attention Of
Sunday school superiniendents to the
urgent necessity that exists that they
should report Immediately 10 the gen
erai.ecreinry, asa Constitution building
Salt Lake City, Utah, II they intend TO
send representatives TO the summef
school which will open In connection
with the Brigham Young Academy, AZ
Provo, August 18th. Longer delay IN
reporting will render II difficult Tor the
board Of the Union to make the re-
quired arrangements In time 70 save
those who attend unnecessary eKpen'e
or inconvenience. Brethren, your
mpt action will be appreciated
GEORGE q. tANNONi
GEORGE GODDARD,
joins MORGAN,
In bebalfot the Drseret sunday School
Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
Liquidation Sale
AT COST!
FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF DAYS; THE
C. . jill. LGySOlC0nDaiT'S
STOCK OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND SILVER
STOCK OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS and SILVER

To at cost for TWENTY. roUR DAYS under the
management Ot A. H. Eerbeck To luidae tho Interest OF hr
Hugh Mauldln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

management H. Elebeck to nuiaie tho interest OF Mr.
by o authority vested at cost for %
days commencing M, Saturday, continuing
evenings III July ~ tho entire stock with tho single exception Of
Souvenir Spoons tho j. H. Leyson Jewellers OF lS Main
street, salt Lake City Tho sale will be- private sale at cost aud
unmpOrant exception noted, without
Tho Opportunity for tho purchase Of Watches or Diamonds
without
N Wholesale, and
Undersigned pledges himself that instance will than
10 cost n tho article bo asked
The ~ = well known IL the hnost tasiouy
this besides which IN all
OF it, glass tho
newest Columbian display at Chicago.
confidently believed that this sale Will prove interest
tho people city aud vicinity, Mr., Maudn will be In aiond
and will Satisfaction assured aud every article
teed Terms Of tgle Cash.
Daring he Val repair work not solicited
THOMAS H. ELLERBECK, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

". NO. 8 No No
Ddi'y.,.............-si0.OO 1910 $3.50 Sl.O0
Semi Uesty,... 500 LIS 100 40
DsSUci Weekly. $50 1850
Address all communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS 90,
GaAA Lake CiaBs vsah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

mo roach "Porfoction" Il Is
necessary to 50 soften tho
Choosey part or Casleno
as to make it as digestlole as
Mothers milk. To equal Ma
turo Is "Perfoction."
The st. Charles EVaporated
Cream Co. accomplish the
above results.