davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
PEOPLES PARTY
Occupies the Greatest Part of the
Proceedings.

In one corner of the grove, where
was erected temporary bowery, and
where the youth and maiden whiled
the beautiful afternoon and evening in
the terpsichorean fad, was called the
Peoples party convention. This was
nearly two o'clock. I'll. Gilbert was
made temporary chairman of the or
ganization, and Jas. Arnold was made
secretary. A committee on credentials,
consisting of AID. Stewart, Otto Haak,
L. w. Larson and w. Field was ap-
pointed, while the committee on resolu-
tions consisted of Editor in. Bying-
ton, Franklin Ensign, J. w. Price and
John McPhee.
During the interval allowed for the
committees to complete their work an
old gentleman named Martin, who is
student of political economy and of
the silver question, harangued a small
audience until time was called, and j.
r. Lankard, the Kintire Republican,
was asked to speak by various men,
bers of the crowd. He first spoke on
insurance matters, stating that the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
of Vail, had written policies on oyer
$275, 900 worth of insurance during the
past year, and in the five years of it's
existence it had only cost the policy
holders 20 cents on the 500. He then
ruffled up the spirits of some of the
Populists by saying that he was op-
posed to taking the Farmers Alliance
and running it into political party,
and limiting that it was a mistake to
band the farmers together into po-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTEKIAN.-Re John Sinclair pas,
L tor. Services every Sabbath at iO:SO
O'Clock A. N. and at o'clock P. NJ. SaDDatn
school ut II o'clock NJ.
NEETHODIST.-Rev.L. L. Hanscome, Pastor:
U1 Services every Sabbath, at IV:Sv CLOCK
AN and at 8P.M. Sabbath school at IL NJ
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
CHRlsTIAN-Preacht on every Lords
" Day at 80 o'clock A. N. and at p. n.
SUNDAY School at IL N, w. L, Stine, Pastor.
HPISCOPAL.-Churcn of The Holy Com
II munion. Rev. Henry Beer. service
every Sunday in the morning at 1O.3O ana IN
the evening at 500 p. m. Sunday school i'm
mediately after morning service. Service Is
held on Friday evening at $780,
cEvENTH- ADVENT 8. s. every
seventh day at IL A. N. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening.
rATHOLIC.-Divine services on the 80
u Sunday of each month at 10 30 q: m. and
at 80 and Saturday preoeSSnss Pre- fSe satnr1 ano
Monday following at q. m. arsV ynnder1s9e orS SH
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
APICNIC
The Annual Gathering at the Grove
of James L0ngbottom,
Senior.
Peoples partyites Get in Their
Work and Hold a Con-
ventfOn.

Inc annual picnic OF the Farmers s
Alliance of Redwood county was held
at Longbottom's grove last Thursday.
The weather was bright and clears
a cool, refreshing breeze blew over the
grove all day. The crowd was one of
the largest ever seen at a picnic, and
was composed of men and women of
all classes, and of all political and re-
ligious creeds. Early in the morning
the roads leading to the grove we're
lined with teams. Nothing of import
ance was done in the forenoon. The
lemonade stands did a good business,
while down west of the grove hall
game was carried on for the amuse-
ment of those who enjoyed that class
OF sport, and they were many. Up in
the grove stranger carried on little
game with the dice box, but the suck
ers we're few, and the barrel on which
the dice we're thrown did not meet
many strange coins. The wonderful
phonograph dida good business, while
just back of it the tin doll game was
carried on to the amusement of the
boys who wanted to throw ball for
the cigars. At high noon the crowd
gathered in family or friendly groups,
the lawn tables we're spread, and the
edibles brought out to the hungry.
At l 30 o'clock the Peoples party con-
vention started up, and politics occu-
pied nearly all of the afternoon: Sim
ultaneously with the political show
started the ball game between nine
from North Redwood and Beaver and
one from Sheridan, both being COM
posed of players from this city, more
or less. There was some awful heavy
batting during the afternoon, and when
time was called the score stood IS to
Pain favor Of thaN North Redwood and
Beaver team. The dance occupied
the remainder of the afternoon and
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
THE NORTH POLE
The MelIman Party in the Arctic
Sea on Board Ragnvald
Jdrl.
Unbounded Hospitality of the Nor.
WegidnS and the Flag
Question.

Copyright, 1894, by Walter Wellman. All
rights reserved.
On BOARD THE RAGNvALD JARI, April
24.-At last we are aboard the little steam
er which is to carry us toward the north
pole. The engines are in motion, and be-
tween the mountains to the south we can
see the colors waving over the fort which
an hour ago saluted our trim craft as we
sailed out Of the harbor. The people of
Aalesund gave us q royal godspeed this
afternoon, and we start upon our long voy-
age with eyes moist in gratitude for the
hearty good will and unvarying kindness
Of these strangers who took us in as friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

er,declared that no Republican would
be allowed to break up the convention.
The committee reported as follows:
Gales-Chas. Croft. L. w. Larson
and George Montgomery.
Springdale Franklin Ensign, T. P.
Town.
Charlestown-Michael FLAG
Redwood Falls twp-A. D. Stewart.
Granite Rock-Peter Anderson,
Otto Haak.
Waterbury-Jos. w. Price.
Redwood Falls city-John McPhee.
Lamberton yil-W. Field.
Vail. Longbottom, Sr., j. B.
johnson.
Sheridan-Thomas Sloan.
Vesta-James Arnold.
Westline Casserly.
New Avon-Daniel McPhee.
Walnut Grove-J. N. Byington.
Lamberton twp. Roof.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following resolution:
Your committee, in view of the or
rors that have occurred during the
past two years, are of the opinion that
the wisdom of the platform adopted
by the Peoples party at Omaha, July
4, 1892, has been justly vindicated,
and we recommend that this platform
be adopted. We are also opposed to
any fusion that will, in the least, sur
render any of the principles of this
platform.
The platform was adopted by a
unanimous vote, after which the tenn
porary organization was made perma-
nent, and Andrew Stewart and J. N.
Byington we're elected delegates-at-
large to the State convention, and
without a contest NJ. FLAG, Charles
Croft T. L. Gilbert, T. D. Barber, Ot-
to Haak, F. Ensign, J. w. McPhee
and VIM. Steele we're elected county
delegates to Minneapolis and Henry
Graft, James Arnold and j. n. Bying-
ton we're elected delegates to the con-
gressional convention at Mankato or
Sleepy Eye. the place having not yet
been decided upon. The members of
the delegation present at either con-
vention we're instructed to cast the full
vote of each delegation. T. L. Gill
bert thought that the delegation to the
State convention ought to be instruct
ed for S. NJ. Owen, but when Owenites
were asked to raise their hands every
delegate present was found favorable
and the instruction was not forced.
AID. Stewart thought that inasmuch
as the establishment of twine factory
at Saltwater had broken the trust
farmers should patronize that institu-
ton. Mr.. Gilbert stated that farmers
on his side of the county had already
given orders for 1900 pounds of the
twine. This brought out the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, it appears that the manu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
ATTORNEYS.

TOHN H. BOWERS,
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in King Lechner Block. Washington ST.
Redwood Falls, Minn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
DO NOR AnYorATg ANAncnY.


Tho stand taken by some Of tho
newspapers In regard 10 tho so.callci
industrial movement l. truly amazing.
IL becomes moro and more evident
with every day that It lisa mouacb 60
communities la its way as well o. 90
the safety Of the travelling public ami
tho Institutions Of tho country; a..
true character Of anarchy BE- slowly
being unveiled and the germ, OF rcy8.
luton arc hinlly discemIulu lu ita
aspirations and domauu., yet some
who pretend TO speak Tor the qp3pIr.
for law aud oFior den5unce the con.
ttiiu,ud authorities because these do
wha. they can 10 restrain tho deva..l,.
Ing flood in its mad urh through the
land. Thus one cl,uml9rary in oru.
cIElng Judge MarfIlps action Boz
landing band of tuiI atralsrs in IaH
argues that % men want 10 60
10 Washington why Shouldn't, they
Tho fact thnt Ihuv nra moor mon Is
surely uo good reason vhy. tLay snouII
bg deprived NJ tuU ordinary privilege
Of uurAumu..l luoumuuuu guaranteed
ln rNury American with uH freedom uI
person, 10 viii Doe 20 sorry duv flr Ono
country WHOM thu doctrine is recognized
especially from llu nsuch, thut rIgh mon
al'- lf.o io 500 aud como 80 pleasure, but
that poor men arc NOT,
Unfortunately Tor this mode OF rra.
iouiug, 10 docs not touch the rsal Issue
At ALL Dishonest gophislry ehinrr
through every limo OF IT, Nobodg
ienies the right OF anybody to 40 10
Warrington; nor Is IL o5utended that
'ieh men eau come aud 20 at their
pleasure while poor men oaunoG But
'he question Is, whether any band o.,
men can be allowed to go to Washing.
.on Tor the purpose OF Influencing by
'ofee the legislators in their behalr
lnd further, whether any band ofmsp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

rich OF poor, can march through the
land demanding 10 be led anl clothed
At public expense, aud O. steal rail-.
road property, resist the auihorltIcs
sni turn things t3psy-iurvyin a gsD.
eral way. Travelling il irsa enough,
as 'sr a. the ticket is paid fjr, but 10 hls
mover boon understood that the liberty
Of this country includes the privilege
o. banding together Tor the purpose Of
begging aud stealing.
II the laboror have a grievance let
them unite in an Intelligent effort 90
bring this before the country iu the
way the CJnstitution provides and
send asmauy petitioners 10 Washington
nq they can AFFORD 10 send honestly. u
the peoples representative ro'lset5 lIs.
ten, roiauato at the ballot box.
The poorest ollizsn has just o. mucI
political power in his hand ni Che
millionaire, ami since people OF tue
latter category arc On the minority,
thereis mo reason why the poor should
not rule Quo country by consti.
Iutional means, provided they
arc united ami Intelligent
enough 90 know what they want
aud honest enough not 20 soil thcif
birlhrghl TO sohemlng politicians Tor
Ices than mos Of p3,Ago. 10 the
"iniuu,finla" mai followed such
course, they would have gained the
sympathy o. the country, bui a. 10 be.
comes evident that they have chosen "a
roucy iraught with danger 10 the
country, they must DO met with stern
determination. Tho county has OIL.
ready decided that tno Uni5n must Boo
preagrvci even at the cost Of a million
hvos. States cannot tuar tho bonds
tied by our fathers. Should II become
necessary, it will again BIO demon.
slalod that the Union mus, DO kept
saorod. Onu class cannot with im.
puuity fiag ia rebellion against another
class Of cluz,ns.
AZ present the duty is urgent
upon the pfcss, a. upon aIl who
exercise iuiluouce UPON public AFFAIR,
Go uicad with thc misguided ones anu
show them their error without par.
iiahty aud wiIh1u. vllIhcation. Tho
IL yet in o. beginning, bat
should d continue the time may como
whom tho voice Of tho wise may b. ~
useless ns an afgumuut with Niagara
W nn appeal 10 prairie IRE. There |
should, it sUoms 10 us, be- no doubt a,
10 the present duty Of the prcss In tho |
matter Ia movement % consplouously |
unconstitutional and dangerous as that |
now going on In tho country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

citation had flied a bill agalns Blla l..
Cady ami others 10 forecIosc mortgages
secarlug the payment OF three DO uda
agyregitlng Si2,s)1, iics value. The
defense OF u'ury was &C.. up, Je'se b.
Barton, formerly an attorney % th.s
city and later OF Ogden, repro.oul-
Ing the defendants. The Muster in
chancery recommended a decree !0f
nearly $1,000. 10 this Mr. Barton
excepted ami tho case was brought
before Judge Ewing, whoss clnclu.
slons were avefse q the hniings 10 the
mal.orsIop1rL
The decision was 10 the elect that
mutually between the members OF ON
association is an essential without
which % cannot Escape the u'ury ia It's
contract, aud that whrD a non.momber
neg0tiites with the association or any
oiits agents aui a rate OF Interest and
a rae O'pfomlun are agreed up1n az q
a loan be made without olmpsliuon IN
bidding, ani before the applicant follly
becomes a member, tho essential mu.
tuality Il hckiug nui tho loan
contract Luxurious 81 the rate oi inlor.
cstagreui upon amlunls 30 more than
tbs legal rate % the actual mlney at.
vancei. Tho court held that the
power granted 20 building loan assoc
Citations TO oxao. more than legal rate
oi interest is an unusual authority,
aud unless the law Is strictly compiled
with the oon.rao. should bo deemed
uiufIouA
The rule laid down by Judge Ewing
would, 10 applied generally, seriously
affect the business Of thJ's associations
which operate on the premium plan,
especially in cases where lhr borrowers
have been let by tptolous arguments
% onter Into contacts the iull nature
Of which they dil not comprehend
and which onlailcd upon them
burden Ia excess 81 that represented 10
them by the agents Of tho association.
Tho decision IL out OF limo with com.
mon procedure and 10 la a direction |
tending 10 limit tha exActIon Of ex.
brilliant inlcrrst either by a high per.
ccuiagcor through promiums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
JEFFERSON on cREDlr.


Anoni tho arguments FRO aud con on
the situation OF the United slatos AZ q
debtor nation and remedies forcxlsting
financial evils, tho following from a
letter by Thomas Jenorton may not be-
duyoil Of interest Il never was pub.
liphei until a short time ago, when 10
appeared IA the New York sun. 10 vas
found recently by Malor q. T.. George,
Of Richmond, when no was looking
over some papers left by his grand.
father, Alexander Donald, who was a
merchant In Richmond, and 10 whom
the letter was written. IL Is dated July
IS, 1884, aud la Il Jefferson sayf:
Among many good qualities which my
c1uhirymon possess, slun uf "a dluorout
character uuuapuly mix themselves.
Most remarkable arc Incidence, DN.
trnVlgauoo and iuhdo'Uy DO thoir pn.
ghgumouis, euro tho two first, aud mo
lhHt would disappear because 10 D. u
consequence of them, aud nos proceed.
inE tom want of morals. i know
OF mo- remedy against Incidence mud
extravaganza hut "a FREQ course ~ us.
ticH. Everything OlHo ls moro palliative,
hul unhnprNy Mo owl hHs gained TOO
generally tho mass OF ilH nation tl Iolvo
'h0 course N Justice uunbstru0lUI Tho
lnANlm ui huyins nothing without
money Doe our pocket Goo IIy Cor DO would
mako eur country ono uf tho haUfIp.t
upon earth Experience during ihu' war
proved ilIH, us I tl.uA ufUry man viii
remember that uuIHr 800 tIU UrIyut.uns Dc
Obliged NIW Co submit fu during dina.
ptuUl Doc s.Hri HuuulUr and aEakrI ban.
pinr Than ln can DO now. Desperate nom
uudlug rDuDf from ffrD course ui u.fIrs
j look forward TO tho abolition ui nIl
credit us ilu only othur remedy which
can mNo place, / huyu soon, therefore,
Mih pleasure ihn oNagguuHuus ~ our
want ui latin with which thu London
lupHrs tuom, 10 iH lndDoi "a strlns me.I.
elmo Tor souHlhlr minds, but Do Is IL msIi.
elmo, 10 Will Prevent thuir rrrIitinp us
abroad, Ia which case We cannot ho
credited at homo.
rhoro probably will be- some older.
ence " opinion among nuauclers Of
today ns 10 tho practlcabiity Of tho
nation or tho people doing bushes.
without the credit sys,om, but there
lre O. good many people la the county
who wlsh they had followed ia their
purchases the suggestions made by the
eatpa.r.ot nuI stnteumau. Doubles
irdcuun himself was IN "a similar
amU of mind when, thirteen years |
after hc wrote the letter. ho returned ,o /
.rlvato Mo 80 seriously impoverished f,
through general business depression /
unt be- was not euro OF being allowed |
10 leave Washington without arrest by |
lis creditors, but with such aetrict |
.auso OF honor that loI him Ga time
ifcharro his debts To tuo utcrma.t |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23


I HAVE a NEAT o ROOMEb HOUSE.
! win .1ll rods % gr9und, ln tho east rari
stephens, % Union National lIans block.
A huDk COTTAGE WITH Is ROOMS,
"a nNlNl iget of ground, city water. good
lawn, near corner i,h Elst and ON south Tor
Union Nuuonu bank block.
| hANL 4 flNE FARM or 90 ACRES
suitable iur fruit vegetable, dairy OF gen.
pfll tanning, or rau't De beat for poultry
Tllsiug Jay H. stephens, 70 Union National
1 HAVE NUMBER or BUYERS FOR
cIH property Those having property 90
sc. NIl Hu well 10 call on me. Jay H.
II YOU lave a HOUSE YOU WANT
4 rented IuIo. come and SEQ jay Il.
stephens, Union Nauonal Bank,
1 NEGOTIATE LOANS AT A Low RATE
stephen.
A MIL BUILDING LOT 51io RODS. IL
- GAS pNi of cly, Co trade Tor Ontario
9Nl N.'. NNunE stock, j. 10, Stephens, -
Union National Bank block.
y NIuE WuCk HOUSES. ON 5rlU RODS
- uI TnuHl. Boo north and cast part cf thu
good voter ugbt . il. stephens, .8 Union
NauHHa. uaua block.
T. YOU hEE THINKING or HUYING A
N.Wu ur ceiling home, ur want 10 rNs
'NN your home Tor larger ur smaller one
National Hlus block
y HUu,Es ANp LOTS ~ CHEYENNE.
- wyoming. t0 exchange Tor farm in salt
IH.N County ur Will buy no or 20 acres 10 good
voter Ha J o. stephens. % Union National
hlHa H.nua.
~ Hous ov THIRD STREET. NJ.
- tween and "a streets, Tor $500 j. r.
d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

IL A man WON'T work, neither shall
hc eat. The doctrine has always been
found good and sound, why not apply
iInow? Why should those who toll
for living furnish froe food 90 the
lazy even though tho latter call them.
selves "Iudustflals."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
BUILDING SOCIETY DECISION.

An interesting decision has been
madong Chicago, by Judge Ewing. IA
a case where q bulldog sssoula,,ou
lod lor the principal Of is loan and
interest ut "a percentage exceeding the
legal rate of Interest lu lluuoia. Iinr
rule of law cot down by Judge Ewing
lu this ease is sustained DO viii bpa
matter OF great Importance Co building
ac.cllg8 who dl business on tue
premium plan, Such institutions al.
.hu chic. OF its clos, here, L11'a Bone.
no Building society, arc noJ affected by
tho rule, as their loans DO not draw
Iuturus, iu excess of tho loyal ratio nor
no they sgll Tor Premium; but some
othof not Of this class, nui particular
iy eastern concerns doing business here
alta large pIont to their uou.borrowiug
stockholders, are directly Interested.
In the case la the Chicago court the
Conservative Building and Loan assg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

DEscRiniNuTuE killing ola burglrr
In Chicago day before yesterday, u
dispatch says tho victim was shot In
the bafr15m anu Ia the act, bat It falls
TO mention the equally important TACT
that be was alsl shot IN the stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

o. COURSE the Rev. r. Dewitt, Tai.
mage 10 not supeisutious. 10 10 there.
fore not ncceaary to remind him that
twice during bis incumbrnCy has the
Brooklyn Tabernacle taken iiru ON the
18Th OF tue month, anu both timus on
suuu.y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

TiE pIslsCLtNAIiOS OF some Of the
present Consressmon 10 nccog, another
term may b. due TO tho fact that
CoEsy bus received a nomination from
one Of the districts Of the great state OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
nEAUrrFuL sALrAIR
boo AgaIn le DO rnhIIc.

Everything in running order for the
season. Good music boz pavilion.
See time card elsewhere in this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
FOR SALE.

FOOD PAYING BUSINESS. WILL
~ mkc good team me- p1rf payment 30.
CURE 90 300 Main rtsrrt rrftnurauL
IN ACHEs. WITH WATER RIGHT. ISL.
w proved. in South Jordan. $50
40 ACGE-, WIN IS SHARES WATER.
~ part Improved, near Draper, 500.
AZ hls WATER RIGHT. HOUSE.
- barn, orchard aud iu0ttu, near Murray
1890, iNulHttli a Co. t4 D. second suuth.
- NEW CurrAUEs. WIN LARGE
- Tote, close f1 cav line. from 5000 ta 500
easy terms irUIfrtH IS Co., t' B.. snd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

Ilhe great Worit'a TAir prize winner. Flvo
fa, iiI .' As y, diploma " merit llishrst award
hI.yelor, Pneumatic 'Tro. otc., Oh.
uaEr you seen thrmf
NnlIt NOV AGO. models 0f perfection. Come
Ia, ", l''ANt ana examine the pTEo winnefa
W. , l.aht N" extra charge Cor wood rIma Hs.
,hem.er' ono Z. g Tire oHrrIcd on tho Worlda
M. N.Nl Mt a'Hl handle che bennington,
@. 'Nran anl medium grade wheels uururieos
orc WIN tlo reach ~ 400, Catalogue Frta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
B. 7. LLOYD, BROKER,
NOTICE
Real Estate

For Salo or Trade In all parts
Of tho city. Jay r. Stephens,
% Union NatIoral Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN uN CITY AND IAUAf
W Property uy tho uank VI salt Lake.
TNtURANCuI co. MONEY. ag 10 Il nm
cent Juo, ]. Snyder. 10 COMMERCIAL Uiatt.
500 10 S5,OOOTF2'u lso. a sss
month 90 i've Yoars zee principal. uuasoI H.
Tracy ~ and ~ Commercial lil1Jk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
TO TRADE.

EAgMs AND RANCHES TOU CITY
II property o. r. Lloyd, 900 Mccormick uIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
Central Theater,
-. BArrH Gurnmr. Manager
Tonight LEoRA LANE, In
Woman VS. Woman"
PmCfs I. 90, and 20 cent?
WANTED.

-
A FtRsT rt.,ss ursu,tv.. INV.
n mouth Toet papts a. Ia 81. 10
~ 't'
a GIRL ron GENERAL ffut4tWOUk.
IA Apply with reference al Ils lsf4trrgt.
A sfruArtux nav ,,,...,..rfrin
"a rharmarfst O. t,..t u,i'' 1890.
rea Adgreas iit1..t.t' w N'5 ~ W. 49,,
-
Nm hh TO $500 PER DAY At
"a gsNyC rom" selling Lightning Ilaicr
'''lL Lnuse has goods needing UIaunK No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

A fiRsT GLASS uUsuELNAN. rLY.
- mouth Lock rHnH Co.. ne safe st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

4 olhL ron GENERAL not sEWOUk.
n Apply with references at rs lst street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

NbNNI % 1hNl AM w
{ iEssiouL1 AND CREASE TRAPS
animals handled. once, 80. % Main Street
Telephone Iil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

4 hlIuATtuN ny A REGISTERED
l..rmacist Can furnish Eo0I fcioren.
,'tst, Adaress rharmACist Boa i1- iroyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

ANIEn-Arcnts 90 take orders by sample
w ht home or 90 travel. fNrcnsrs and
F9pi salary OF commission tu rirht party. AZ
Wy a. once Tor samples. Address Lock BOX
iiaL n. \. CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

fIlME CufCK-, WARRANTS AND
Water scrip bought DIV RuaHoi {. Tracy.
% and e. COMMERCIAL ul0sE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

LNtRsr CLASS moor AMI sior REPAIR.
a nF done while you wait at thc lowest
lulca. sauHfaytiuu Guaranteed M W, south
itmpIo So. ralt lAko. IN ours shoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

hNliiL AGENTS WANTED SHILLING
~ new articles tu doalCrH. extensive ter.
NNNINt no competitions mo- capital required
4ll 20 llI per cent. ufluf
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
HUIFHmru 81. ffHI"HHH ia