davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-15
A SATISFACTORY YEAR.
Annual Meeting of the San Francisco
Nursery for Homeless Children.

Annual Meeting of the San Francisco
Nursery for Homeless Children.
The report of the president Of the San
Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children,
read at the last annual meeting. shows
that the work of that institution has been
very successfully conducted during the
past year. One hundred and thirteen
children were cared for during that time,
and only one death was recorded.
The treasurer's report also showed a
gratifying condition of affairs. The total
receipts for the year were S5S66 33 and the
disbursements were S52S5 S6. All bills
against the nursery were paid. but moth
ing was add ed TO the building fund. The
work done by the Girls Auxiliary con-
trlbuted largely toward the success OF the
past year.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Nj. f. McGurD, president; Mrs. A,
u. Sharon, first vice-president; Mrs. Nj.
IL. Hecht, second yice-preSident; Mrs. r.
a. Iripler, recording secretary; Mrs. w.
Hollis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. w.
" Young, treasurer; board OF managers
Mrs. 5: h. Collins. Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mrs.
James Dunn, Mrs; A. D. Sharon. Mrs. NJ.
Bsveridze. Mrs. S. j. Hendy. Mrs.
F. II. Mccormick. Mrs. Haskell,
Mrs. c. NJ. Golham, Mrs. II. 4. Wagner.
Mrs. G. E. Manning. Mrs. A. r. Wells,
Mrs. William Hollis, Mrs. NJ. F. MrGurn.
Mrs. E. A: Tripler, Mrs n. 7, James.
Mrs. c. M. Kinne, Mrs. j. W. Pew, Miss
Homer Osborn, Miss c. Young; hoard of
trustees-Sidney M. Smith, G. M. Gorham,
J. 81: DobiEson, C. S. Wright. DR.. James
W. Ward; visiting physician, DR.. G. E.
Manning; consulting physicians DR..
James w. Ward, DIR. }. E. Lllienthal;
orth opedist. Dr. Florence Salionstall; oc-
ullss and aurist, DR.. Grant Selfridge.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
A UNIQUE MONUMENT.
An Immense EOwIder That VIII
Mark the Resting-Place of c. II.
Simpkins in Laurel Hill.

1t is not often that one sees team of
twenty-four horses. particularly on Sun
day, yet such sight was presented here
yesterday. to the surprised gaze of all who
saw it, on its journey through the city
from the corner of Fourth and Townsend
streets to the entrance of Laurel Hill
Cemetery on Central avenue, opposite
Bush street.
The horses, hitched two abreast, MADE
line more than half as long as the blocks
west of Market street. Behind them was
truck of the largest size and strongest
The morning call., 1894-01-15
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

BORN.
Won DER MEHDEN-In this city, January 13,
1894, TO the wife OF c. Won der Mehden, q
daughter.
hcCREA-Iu this city, January IA. 1894, to the
wife or K. ID, McCrea, a son.
JELSCH-In this city. January l3, 1894. to the
wife OF Anton Jelsch, a son.
McDONALD-II this city January 9, 1894, to the
wlfe OF j. f. Mcdonald. daughter
GOEITlNG-January IA, 1894, to the wife OF
Charles L. Goetting, a daughter.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
TOBACCONIsTs' VIEWS.
What They Say of the Deadly Gig.
arctic.

In the roar that 1t has inaugurated
against the cigarette habit THE CALI, has
struck popular note among the leading
tobacconi6ts of the city. Although the
deadly paper-tube forms part of their
stock in trade it may be surprise to many
to hear that, without single exception. if
IL was put to popular vote, the wholesale
and large retail tobaccOnists would cast
their ballot to make the smoking of GIG
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Has Not Yet Returned.

No tidiDgs have yet been received of
ID. w. Erwin, the missing insurance man
who left his wife and four small children
suddenly last Christmas night. On the
day following Erwin WAS seen in Oakland
purchasing railroad ticket. and as two
were sold that day it is believed that the
Insurance agent started for Nogales, n.
Mex. A transfer has been made by his
wife, Alice A., of two lots which were
decided to her by her husband and recorded
two days after his departure. She has re-
decided them to Nathan & Kingston, to
whom Erwin was short in his payments
for insurance premiums.
SAY, girls If you want TO fool that best fellow
Just ask him to give you his package Of Whites
1ncatan d. oela IN ro he aadr for
The morning call., 1894-01-15

zona will have fair weather and nearly
stationary temperature.
For San Francisco rain is promised. with
cooler temperature and brisk southerly
winds and gales
The morning call., 1894-01-15
MARRIED.

PATTON - RODRIGUE - In this city, January
10, 1894. by the Rev Father NettervilIe w. II.
Patton Jr and Marguerite Rodrigue, both Of
The morning call., 1894-01-15
r.. T. IEtS;.!8z{S;syS>ff4>>65g:G5

cites are doped or dashed with opium. thus
giving The stimulating effect which Is so per-
niciouS.
Eastern cities people go about picking up old
stumps of cigars, chewed-up quids of tobacco,
eIc., from the cutters and from saloon cn>pl-
doreS. This refuse, Teeking with hith ana
pregnant with malignant disease, is dried and
prepared by Cinnamon. Tourists who nave
visited Naples viii remember the little corner
street stalls where cigar stumpS are sold.
Cinnamon buy up all this refuse and cut II up
and pack it in barrels for the factories. Ii Is
an instructive sight TO see one of these much
in barrel OF stumps and quids,
stamping down the mess with his
bare feet splitting as he stamps. Careful
parents are horrfed when they lear OF their
children taking piece Of chewing gum from
the mouth of a comparatively clean playmate.
What must then be their terror when they learn
that the material smoked IN The cheap cigarette
may possibly, and indeed probably, nave come
from the palsied or ZymOIicaliy tainted saliva
Of some drunken outcaSt.
Curiosity has sometimes led me TO Chlef
Crowey's headquarters. and l recognize tne
depth of the degradation to which the haOlt
sinks our youth. There the demon stalks ln all
ghastliness; pale, pinched features, hollow
eyed, trembling limbs, rambling In thought
shambing in gait. ruined physically, morally
and mentally, traveSties on the creation Ol
Cod.
While do not believe in too much paternal-
Ism in this Government OF ours. yet think
that the law of self-preservaIion makes II our
duty to insist on a certain amount Of intelll-
Eence at least for each embryotic citizen.
Under this duty We take a contract TO Dulld up
mentality. This being granted. IL seems 10
me to be perfectly proper and legal TO take
heroic measures 10 stamp out an evil tnat tne
contractors speak OF as marplot TO all oil their
efforts.
Unjust, however, be an educational crusade
III the main. Let parent pedagogue, pulpit ana
press form combination, ana Dy such CO
operation we may eventually educate PUBIC
opinion and stamp out The evil.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

fhis evil among The boys OF this city, many Of
whom form the habit, not knowing its per
nicious effects, and thinking it manly 10 emu
1ale the example OF their elders. A great many
boys VIII Join IN this crusade against smoking,
and viii learn. perhaps, for the first time how
Injurious, In every way, the habit is to a grow
Ing boy. Respectfully yours,
ANNIE b. CHALMERS, PRINCIPAL
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Editor ColI-DEAR SIR: Your Boys League
against cigarette smoking is greatly needed
and should receive the hearty support of ali
good people. For ten years taught in a school
for BOYS exclusively and often saw with horror
the degrading effect of cigarette-smOking This
school is composed entirely of girls, who
promise me they will do all IN their power To
nrge The boys of their homes and acquaintance
10 become members Of the league. Surely girls
and young women throughout the city will help
forward so good a cause. Very respectfully
yours, JEAN PARKER,
Broadway Grammar School, San Francisco.
Editor Mordtny C0LL: Cigarette smoking
is d cuIse TO the country and menace TO our
future. j hope that the effort of THE CALL
Will be seconded by pulpit and parent The
habit, so Tar as minors are concerned, should
be crushed out by law.
am told that the cheaper grades OF cigar.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Gracinl-25o pairs Chenille Portieres, fringed
with handsome dadoeS,
$3.50 per pair, worth $4.0O
The morning call., 1894-01-15

ey-Samples sent application.
W Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered free in Rafael SausaIto Bthedas
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

CNaCieI-50 dozen o. Chenille Table Covers,
new coorings, with handsome fringes,
S1.25 each, regular price $500.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Housekeepers will find the above the greatest
values in curtains offered in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
DIED.

DIED.
Anderson. Daniel Hutchins. Mrs Louise
Beguhl, Lizzie BaskelI Hattie T. g.
Black (infant) Klser Anton
CasasSa, Maria Korn Moses
Cox. Michael Kornell George
Daniels, Annie Iallv Sarah n
Donanue, CHARLES Lemkau, John
Downing, Rev. Father McGreU A. FM
Denmann Emma Nicholson Annie M
Oinan, MARY Noerbom, Jacob
flynn, Eiizaoeth UMalley, Rose
Feeney, Catherine Olsen. j. NJ
Harring. William Reimers Louise D.
Harlock, Henry E Searies. Mrs. Maria
Hailett, ohm E. SAKE, Mrs. Mary z.
Hartmann, Walter NJ Sullivan RAYMOND j.
Honm2nn. Friederika Tierney, Ann
TYIer Elizabeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

As oUpiNASCE AMENpING SECTION
~ p of an ordnance cnuucd AN ord.
mace 10 relation 20 Che -alt Lake city Water
Murts, approved July iHt. isuA
No % ordained uy tho city Council of salt
Lake CITY, territory " Utah, that section Of
ton 90 the fAlt Lake uiy waterworss" ap.
proved July ht ls1A and the same D. hurcby
amended ~ adding 1T the und OF uAid section
rIoyldod hat In all cases where there o. but
once service pipe 70 auy uuudinr, that tue
nli water used in or aUOut tho said building.
supplied through said pine, sud upon failure
TO pay the same OF any .p'It thereof. tho
treasurer Of salt i.ato civ 4 hereby author.
iisd and directed Go turn tho water On from
tsid building A. provided in the ordinance 10
which This is on amendment
THIS ordnance 60 taso eject aud Do 10 force
from and alter ne approval
Passed by the CIV Council " salt Lake city,
Territory ~ Utah, July lOth, l-pi, aud referred
q. n uAukMAN, CITY Recorder.
Approved THIS me I'm day VI July, A. D.
~" H. \. BAsRIN. Mayor.
TEuniroHr OF uTAu, -
CIV aud County OF rAt lake
IO. n. uactman. recorder To- and for SAID
city, DO hereby certify that the above aud fore
going IL fun, true and correct cory nf An
ordinance passed by 10 Dity Council ~ SAIL
Lake CIV, Territory OF Utah July lotl, 1874
aud approved july ltth. 1884, unuurd - u
ordinance amending section olsht VI hu nrdin.
works" approved July lat, lsl!, a. appears OF
In witness whereof I:havo horcuuto oct my
hand aud udiNsd the corporate seal ~ SAL
! lake city, ghts the i.th day uf July A, u. lHJt
! lsEALl q. n. bAthNAN, CiiT Re order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
Faltb-Promoti9S Series.

sly First Ni~.ion, a narrative Of psr,ans
experience o. q missionary upon Ne sandsieA
Islands, By ueofgs y. Cannon. rc.
A stTiag Of Pearls, containing number a
Interesting Sketches and snseiotos VI nil.
IonAry No. ETC., "a
Leaves Prom ny Journal, By Pr,.idsnt
Wililrd woodruff, description Of bio sund,r.
mi missionary ouparionoa, aud many interest.
ing Incidents OF his iiio, 80
Fragments Of EEperieucs, a eausstion Of
h~tehes from tho experiences 81 Ildara l5s
rre~ideat uebe~ q ISimbaiI's JsarHaI,
narrative OF ths principal incidents 10 a.
career Of rerT remarkable man, 2sc
EATIy scenes ia church IiiItory. . chi.
iscuon Of incidents hpm tas live ~ rldsr,
OF hochuraA ia early days, 75c.
The Life OF Nephi, the son OF IsAl. Oh,
emlgraied from Jsulsalem, In Judsa 3, u.
land nov known n South America ola -.
tur,s baforo The coming Of The sayi5r. m.
booE contains some vsry important itsius oir.
euniug ihs Book OF Mormon. ~ do8rs, o.
Cannon, 90,
scraps Of biography, containing Sketch a
a. ndors tAfs, Incidents Of EIpousues. ana
Nevrl knights Journal, ~.
The Myth Of the Manuscripts Founa
or DO Absuriiues Of the spsalilEs st5ry. b.
uourge Reynolds. 25c.
Labors In the vineyard, contain, ,yms o.,
he most pntorrstlns experiences ever ~rit,sn.
2sc.
ENentfui Narratives, contains sono intsrs,t.
Ing ssotshss and yaluahle lessons. 2'o.
Helpful visions, tnstruetiy, fu,Blf.st.t..-. -,
us Lord " ifis ohillrtn. gse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

Mr. ]. Ward Wilson tolls how to ship |
cattle no that they will not shrink in |
weight M follows;
In trying 20 find out n hottcr way
than tho usual custom OF shutting OF
tho grain food "a hours before shipping
wo shut OF wAtor tho evening bofuro
Kid aavo thehi al THO corn they could
cat tho morning thoy were TO 60 Hay.
ing acoo~ to plenty Of good hny NIL Of
tho time they were not disposed 10 cat
much Now. " you ever noticed, q
change Of food after constant diet OF
ono thing Is relishcd by others than
steers Wo had fed u loaf " sheaf oats
once n week. and noticing that they loft
everything olso and stuck TO tho oats
until consumed we concluded 20 iill tho
car racks with them. Having dono NJ,
We loaded 20 1900 pound stoors In
each chr and shipped them 500 miles
with only 1 o pounds shrinkagc per head.
At tho end Of their destination th0re
WIS not "a straw left, hnd We believe
they would have eaten moro n they had
had A. II will bo noticed that stomach
full OF corn and oats caused them &,
drink better at the Iockyurds than II
lhOy had boon sailed at home W,
never salt because II acts as u cathariic
This IA n great item Of economy. Try IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

Experiments mado ut tho Minnesota
station In tho fattcning Of lambs and
wethers indicate that tho lambs got a
half moro Of value per ton ont Of thoir
food than tho wethors did.
Although the Minnesota stations OK
periments seem to show that II ia cheap.
or 10 fatton lambs than wothors, yet IL
would bo a pity II all mutton breeders
should ~ into the lamb business Lamb
flosh, tender ms Il IL. is not 40 uourish-
ing and strengthening as that of II
sound, fully ripe wethor,
Corn, with one.tcnth It's weight of
c1ttmFeei meal added. was found at tho
Minnesota station 10 be tho most profit.
able ration on which 90 fatton lambs NJ
present priooa Screenings were nearly
equal 10 the corn rs n sheep food.
AZ tho InnA1p geological rardou thero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

wds'a low years ago i poly rnat was
only 20 inches high. She was evidently
n direct descendant from the prehistoric
horse which scientists tell us was not
much larger than cat
Tho trade in mutton sheep for Eng.
land hna begun II uur breeders know
which ndo their broad is buttercd, they
will work up this trade FOR al there Be-
IN H. A howl went mp from British
fnrrnern whom American beef first began
20 b. shippoi across They faid It wns
tough blue and skinny. that nobody
could eat IL. that it could not hold Tor
wcos with the British article There
was In truth almost as much prejudice
against 70 ~ exists in tho American mind
today against horse or mule beef Yct
American beef nado a. way victorious.
~ In gr'lt Britain TWAS good enough
for tho common people, vastly better
than no bcos az all. for tho British meat
was 90 high they could not afford 20
buy IT, Just ~ American mutton will
make It's way in Europe n breeders raise
only ohoico los Eyosy means should
b. tahsn TO improve tho grado Of our
mutton sho-0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
Noble woMeQ's uvQs Series.

Lydta knights History, an lrtsrs.,,,,
Volume, written TO Az attractive and pleaa.ss
style, &c,
Heroines OF "normondom,n in,ors,ti,,,
Sketches u women vLJ hzvs prsy,i a.
selves voFtAy 81 honof, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
eat0st Publications.


ne Life OF Joseph smith, ciotA, p.ooi
t~sthsr siit, Aoo. Morocco Gill; $50.
Profa Kirkland 70 salt Lake, By Jams- A.
Lfue, 11l pages, Jioth, tluas.l rsoi tsafAsr
silt, tloo. Leather estfa git, t7so.
Forty Years Among the Indians, "
Daniel v. J1ns., ~ page, cioth t1ooi
Leather ilso, Leather riit 100.
Poctioni uritings OF q. y. whitney.
Cloth. nsoi Leather SIT. t2.oo. Moroooo,
extra c'it t2so
life Of iIsber @. ISimbAii, Cloth, t7.so,
HAT L'athef, 800. Fuii. u0o! Morocco,
stua gfiL s.oo.
Latter-day saints PsaImody. Paper
Covered noafds, uoih naek, ii.s0 eaeh. tiGoo
p-r doL. cloth Bound, tioo Zach, tiioo per
dnt,i Cloth and Leather bound, ti.51 each
tis1o rsr dut II cont by mall, ~ cents par
eopy additional.
story Of the Itsoh OF Mormon. ~ T1dsi
George Reynolds, CLOTH. sac. cloth dit tao0I
Half leather gIiL $50. Pull leather eiit, Aoo.
sunday school LYNN fiooh, contains ~
he Hymns used To- tho shools, "a pagea, clotA
bound, postpaid, Ec.
LarE- aud small siso BibIe. In Jeathss
tluo tlso 800 iss0 and ti.o0.
Family and Puipn ntas. In dinercui Style.
Illustrated. from siont' $3.50 esch
Se-. smith ~ y Prophst, isetur, o.
uvsred b. ildor Andrew Isnson boiors he
siaicnts' society IN the social Han, salt LAho,
ian, "a, isi, e.
The Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints, IT, Priesthood, Organization
Doctrines, Ordinances and History ~ John
Jaiuss, loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
noas. CORN AND CASH.
ne swine - y Factor In American AEri-
cultural Prosperity.

cultural Prosperity.
Never has tho value Of tho hog crop
90 American farmers been more gtrik.
ingly demonstrated than during the past
~ months Throughout those long and
anxious weeks Of 1893, when bursting
banks aud financial wreck, were sweep.
ing away millions every day, and dur.
ing all tho depression II tho first half
Of 1924 good hogs were being crown,
shipped to market and turned into cash
IN such astonishing numbers "a 20 keep
yeritable Niagara Of hard cash-roady
money-flowing out from tho purses OF
packers and shippers into tho pockets OF
western farmers, and this enormous
quantity OF pork has boon produced nj
such n comparatively small cost that nj.
most every pound Of It has been sold
even through tho very worst Of tho
financial cyclone-at an actual profit 10
thc producer Can this DO said Of any
other variety " 1.-Two stock or Of any
crop u grain that has boon ON sale dur
ing this samo value destroying period'
Tho simple fact IA that the farmers
Of tho west who live In sections where
the corn crop nnyar fails and rarely falls
boiow an average yield have in this
neld Of pork production busincss which
in their hands Is surrounded by 70 many
outstanding advantages that they can
safely challenge tho competition Of the
world. Myriad acres Of land elsewhere
oan contribute toward swelling tho vol
umo Of cattle, sheep and horses. India,
Russia and Argentine can grow whoAt
90 ohoaply and In such quantities "a 60
fairly ruin tho American farmer who
attempts to compete, but the sun docs
not shine on any land that produces the
hogs own food-indian CuTn--in such
lavish abundance. that Inns such perfect
transportation and market facilities,
such admirable packing plants, as these
central western states Tho hog Is the
ono reliable money maker. the rent pay
or" tho breadwinner. tho mortgage
liftor" par excellence OF tho corn states
Ho may mako moro money FOR his own.
or some years than others. Ho may 10
ovortaAcn at times by disease, but In
tho long run he always pays q hand
some profit in my corn growing district
othor countries may grow pigs" In
comparatively small numbers, hut no.
whore outside Of the United statos can
hogs making such astonishing weights
at such an early hgo reproduced In such
enormous numbers at such slight cost
Only two weeks ago there woru over
800. 900 head bought and paid for at
four primary receiving points In six
days. and even that great run" was
absorbed without break" There 81
no ovcrostiinaing tho Importance Of tho
hog crop ~ n leading factor in Amor.
can agricultural prosperity We havo
virtually 4 monopoly OF tho worlds
markets 80 far as cheap pork Of Emo
quality il concerned and should mako
the most Of iL-Broodur's Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
music.

The Improvements Association SONG
Hook, contains cnurguan " original
and selected songs aud hJmhs. ssi " music W
Professor r. nepslsT. Seventy eight pages Of
choice music, postpaid, toa.
D.ss. Union nnsie Heck, postpaid, ~
Primary Tune Hook, net vi,hoa, pos,.sN
90.
the Psaimody, PAPER fii-., Iis0. cio,h, u.D,
Halt LoathaH. us9. Postage n ~. ..sA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
WINNER I?

on the road and track you always find
the STERLING boys and the pink eolors
az the front
sly-Send for our 5l.page catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS


NOTICE Is HEREBY GiyES NY THE
~ underf'E urd, cxacutrH ~ the estate "
Neils Anderson, deceased, 10 the Croiitnfs o.,
and all persons having claims aahinst thr said
deceased, 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months sitter enc nftt
publication ~ thla notice. TO sAid enecutriN At
No. so Constitution huudnF. HAIt lake tity "a
the County Of halt Lstr, Utah 1cfflofy,
tEtEi.iA ANbthnON.
TNccutrx of tho estate OF Nsls Anderson,
deceased.
Dated August tth, isli
juuN a. tANNoN, attorney for SAID entcu
tia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

can't AFFORD to do anything else. a
BicyclE don't eat costs you
nothing for board aud lodging, no repair
bill, aud never wears out You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds
Of Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered
Collins aud Csskets.
Full line OF Conn Furnishings KEEP.
constantly on hand.
Telephone aud telegraph orders
promptly filled.
open Day aud Night
Factory aud warerooms No. aSs K Let
Osuth, ~ blocks east Of IhsslsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
Sunday School a9d Primary.

ion mess books and card pos.age vni b
shafg-d In addition W the prices given, n 'cni bJ
mail. unless NE price siven T. Or "posipaid."l
First Hook for our LittIe Friends, foi
the use Of Sunday school,. To-.
second HOOK for our Lii,ie Frisnds'
SUNDAY school reader, Do
intermediate =. =, Reader, sc.
Questions aud Answer, on the Life
and Mission Of the Prophet Joseph
smith, ioc.
bible Questions and Answers, for the
use Of primary Assoc'Auons -
Chiidrena Primary Hymn Book 's'
copies, postpaid, 7sc.
Primary Speaker, No. :, postpaid, 80.
" y, Na
The uOdei Ron hook, postpaid, iss
class Registers, pr dot, soa.
Primary Tune Itooh, ~.
Book Of Mormon Catechism, postpaid, pa
=. =. Union Hymn BOOK, eaah net 700
paid, l5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
ride

in the street cars every day spend IS ,e
$40 a month In street car fare, and have
nothing at the end Of the year to SHOW
Tor H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
40, Count Them! 40.

tho Spokos In tho Whoos
Of your Bicycles somo makes have 2s Some have 49,
STEARNS Guaranteed Road Wheol
o. them2 80 No wondor tho Wheel stands
Hard Ridden
o roads am Mr. r o. Angoi
pans-takng roparer 81" anything Ike
STEARN5 Spoke Not a broken so far this
kick out Talking aboutIgh whee'a
Angel Is riding the 10 Pound Razor Think OF rs
Pounds road who'll. Hols atLogln and afghan
en- Ia Cry We told
rgham CITY, with tho "STEARN5"
sTEARNS SPALDlEG CENDRON, WARWICK Splendid Wheels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
w H !

Try it-twiee. When YOU buy a STIR
LING that settles H. No monthly tepait
bill. bearings true, tires perfect, wheel
always ready for use. Can't Afford to
pay SIS, you say Why