davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
Pah.imari Pickings-

HORSE, Idaho, dug. 10, 1894.
Editor Messenger
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sands, Mrs.
Geo. Sands and daughter, all of
Little Lost river, are visiting
friends in the valley.
Mr.. M. N. Lewis has gone to
Dubois for supplies.
Miss Maud Johnson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ellis.
Misses Ivy and Jessie Morgan
are visiting in Bayhorse and
Challis.
Mr.. Dell Bartlett went to Chal-
lis today. MASSEY.
The Commissioners will meet
as a Board of Equalization on
August 25th.
The Governor has failed to ap'
/ point a Commission for Custer
county.
Llew Clawson came out from
Bonanza Sunday.
Thos. Jose went to Houston
yesterday morning.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

LAND 0FFICE-RAILEY DISTRICT
Register r...............,.......W- H. Broaoneao
Receiver. ........T A. 5tarrn'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

80 sTRICT COURT 1884
don, Cassia county Sept. 10.
IT. Home, Elmore county .......... October %.
Bellevue, Logan county .......-... November lS.
Challis Custer county ................ October 8.
HALEY, Aituras county December 4.
c. o. SroCKsLAGER,
District Judge 4th Judicial District
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

C0NGREGATI0NAL CHURCH.
Divine service at the Congregational Church,
in Challis, every Sabbath morning and evening
at IL o'clock and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday evening.
Sabbath School at o'clock p. m.
REV. +. A. PARKER, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
CUSTER EEcAMPMENT NO. 10.
LINCOLN POST NO. IS, G. A. R.

There will be regular meetings OF Lincoln
Post No. 49, Department of Idaho, G.. A. r., at
the /. O. o. F. hall, in Challis, on the lst Friday
evening OF each month, at o'clock. All COM
rsdes In good standing are requested to be
present. JAS. H. VANCAaP, Commander.
L. H. Johnston, Adjutant
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
COUNTY CONTENTION.

At meeting of the Peoples
party Central Committee of Gus
ter county, held in Challis We'd
nesday, August 18th, it was or
dered to hold the county conven-
tion for the Populist party In
this county at Houston, in the
Helms Hall, at 2 o'clock p. m, on
Thursday, September 81, 1894,
for the purpose of nominating a
county ticket.
Primaries will be held in
the several precincts, to select
delegates to said convention, be-
tween the hours of 2and 8 o'clock
p. M, on
Saturday, September Is, 1894.
The apportionment of delegat-
es is as follows
PRECINCTS. DELEGATES.
Antelope. ............... L
Bayhorse. ............. 4
Bonanza. ............ Z
Battle Ground. d.......... 2
Challis. D
C1,x%o,~ A
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

The bigbug spreads himself by day,
The hghfningbug at night.
The humbug steals our cash away,
The goldbug makes 1t tight.
The rosebug eats our crops In May,
The bedbug bites by night.
The Junebug robs us all the day.
But the goldbug day and night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
WOULD KILL OR Be KILLED
Striking Miners and Deputies Engage
In Battle.
A Number Of Dead aud wounded n
the Hesuit-Detaiis Of the
Occurrence,

MEMPHIS, July l0-A special 10 the
Commercial Appeai from Birmingham,
Ala, says! A fierce battle occurred
this afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock at No. 3
mine at Pratts, between mobs Of
striking miners ana deputies, In which
Xix men were killed and nearly score
wounded. The full list Of dead and
MANNED cannot be secured tonight, a.
tho bodies were carried OIL quickly
after the fight occurred.
This morning mass meeting OF
striking miners was held on the creek
near pfatt's mines, and 10 was decided
that the law would be taken In their
own haude, and that they would XII or
DO Killed.
About 1850 O'Clock, the time when the
employees IA the mines quit WORK aud
came out OF the mines, IA mob Of men
was necrcted in the woods near by. AZ
the negroes would come out one by one
a shot would be sent at them ana they
would drop 10 the ground either ia.
| tally wounded or dead. After the thiTI
negro had fallen the deputies opened
| flre Rt the mob and fierce battle took
| place. b. W. Fierce, the COMMANDER Of
the deputies, fell to the ground. A
Winchester ball had pierced his body
/ Just above the heart.
Almost at the same Instant one OF the
/ strikers was seen 10 fall, but he arose
again 10 his knees uud taking aim with
his Winchester hfod fouf times at the
deputies,
The deputies kept Tcloading their
guns and hiring ami the mob began dis
persing. The deputie. then made q tour
around the wounded striker, who was
siill firing, and after a time they sue.
ceedoi In sllencIng his gun. Ho proved
TO bc u Freedman. Hia name ~
Janer.
Another section Of tho mob made
an attack ON a train, which was carry
ing the negroes from mine Ne. 10
their homes. There were several
guards on the engine, aud the attack
was answered with a fusilado 0fbulluta.
The fret shot from the strikers went
through the cab window OF the engine
and Just missod killing the engineer
and j. J. Moore, the superintendent VI
the minsa.
kilograms were cent TO the town la
haste Tor help, and Sheriff Morrow
summoned twenty-five deputies.
Governor Jones, who h still In the
city, has summoned tbs Birmingham
battalion vi state troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

a mob Of stfikere. A striker had man
AGED to climb aboard and cut An AIR
brake The train was stalled ana the
fiOtefs who were soon swarming ABOUT
has drawn ali the coupling pins.
Then troop OF cavalry and a com
pany Of infantry came down upon the
mob. The cavalry men used lhelf
sabros and dubbed with their pistols
aud the foot soldiera pfodded freely
with their bHyouets. In the struggle
two shots were cred by the soldiers,
though no one was hit The strikers
were finally put TO flight
After this occurrence the soldiers
gOiug gu trains as guards were given
positive orders 20 shoot anyone VINO
attempted to interfere with any train.
Finally n freight train was sent out
guarded by about 600 militia.
Out Of San Francisco trains are run
ming with less interference.
Passenger trains from the east are
now arriving Ia San Franciico. Eight
days eastern mail was received hete
to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
ATTACKED BY A mob.
1 Michigan Central Ru'noS Through
a Shower Of Bullets,
,oIplERs HURRY TO THE SCENE
Rot Upon Their Arrival the Assall-
ants are Nowhere TO he
Seen.

rtucAGO, July liza mob OF 600
,,,n armed with picks aud orowbars
,,,rd 10 tear Up the Michigan Central
,,,rk, Ave miles east Of Hammond,
Ind. shortly before midnight last
rlcbt The news reached the Indiana
town from Tolleston, where the con-
,uctor Of the eHst-bound passenger
which left Hammond at 1890 tele.
smphed for assistance. He said that
vbsn bis train came around a curve 1;
,as sisnallod 10 stop. The engineer
vsstuspiciuus and only slowed ~.
u,,n either side Of the track stood
rswds Of men, aud some Of them, he
a.i were at work on the ilsh.platcs
vlgn the train came In sight When
.ls mob saw that is signal was disro-
y..ifd several OF its membets drew
Do .,1ls and began firing At the train
mon. The shots caused the engineer
%, guen the throttle and the train sped
away ut n forty mile clip, followed by
! shower Of bullets and stones.
General Robins, who Ia IN command
OF The Indiana militinmon NJ Ham
monJ, was awakened a. coon ~ the
nuwa was received, and the camp was
under arms In twenty minutes. The
mob hal evidently designs on the
Michigan Central dyer, which leaves
Chicago at li;ij O'Clock. General
V hbins decided 10 send two companies
on IL 20 the scene OF the trouble. Tho
tain reached Hammond ut 1910 am,
with enc hundred soldiers piled on
luatd under command OF Colonel o.
II. lie. The men had orders 10 shoot
without waiting for any command 10
iifr.
A. the mob destroyed the telegraph
wifel within ten minutes after the
conductor bad sent his dispatch from
Tul'Cston, tho operator and lintmen
went with tho train.
Ate ann. General Robbins had a
special train In readiness 10 take the
sect VI the command 10 the spot n their
services were required.
At am. word was received that
tho train had reached TollesiOn.
Nothing was seen on the trip OF tho
mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
an 1mronrANr .rIr.
A NH la Equity Against the Southern
Pactuc Company.

raciuc Company.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July lG.-A
most important suit was nlod In the
United States circuit court today
by United States District Attorney
Denis and Special Uuitei States At
tofney Call, under tue special dltec.
lion Of Attorney General Olney, II
being a bill Ia equity against the
Southern Pacific company OF Ken
lucky.
The bill asks that all corporations
which have combined with the South
ern Pacific DO separated from that cor.
pofation aud the agreement under
which they are now working DO An.
uullvd and cancelled.
1.-THE government wins II means that
the Southern Pacific VI California, Of
Arizona anu Of New Mexico, anu the
santa Monica branch, the Long Beach
branch, and In fact, all lines which go
~ make up the Southern Pacific
system, VIII DO separated aud operated
by thoir own Hut OF officers. The
combination forming the Southern
Pacific OF Kentucky is alleged 10 be IN
conspiracy 10 relafd and restrict com.
mOrCe.
The Dill Is brought under the same
United States statute under which
proceedings against the Southern
Pacific striking employee were com.
menoed ~ ConIriying to roiard com.
muTCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
lNnloEs TIoN

Tho fac. il indispuiablo that large
proportion Of the diseases Of humanity
arises from indigestion. When tho
stomach il weak and fails to perform
its usual functions, then the liver is
dcungcd. tho circulation u tho blood
becomes sluggish, and tho whole sys'
tenn Frustrated. Under such conditions
exposure to foul atmosphere generates
typhoid, bilious or typhoid foyor olc.
n you escape these, some special weak
ness will sooner or later develop itself,
like kidney or liver complaint, chronic
dyspepsia, rheumatism, or saInlgai the
sluggish blood will develop some latent
faint OF scrofula, pimplns, hIoirhus,
boil. disappear. and, II NOS corrected,
sores and ulcers follow.
All this can DO avoided bv purifying,
cleansing, healing aud maintaining Ia
perfect physical condition these impor-
iant organs Of tho body, the liver, stom-
ach aud Kidneys prs. Shores q shores
can prcsoryo your health and you can be
comparatively iroo from sicEuo.n aud
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
the YALE.oNroaD ooNrEsr
Intense Jsaiousy Manifested by some
OF the Spectators,

OF the Spectators.
LONDON, July lG.-Despite the love
OF inI.play OF when the English are
wont TO boast, the crowds which wit.
messed tho contests between Oxford
and Yale teams today were generally
most unfairly partisan. OF course, Ia
tho box where thb American am
bassador anu number Of prominent
Engllshmeu were gathered, the
Englihhmen made point OF clapping
their hands when n Yale man was
successful, and Mt. Bayari was equally
careful to applaud the success Of the
oxford men, but everywhere else the
most Intense Jealousy was manifested.
In front OF what was known NJ fale's
pavilion, which was supposed TO be
reserved for Amoricanr, n crowd OF
woll-iressed met and women gathered,
anu when the little knot OF Yale men
gave the college cheer, many OF these
people would turn round and make
Insulting remarks.
"rhey call themselves gontlemOn,"
acOrnfuily remarked lady IN the
American party, aud WHOM Yale won
some event nnd her parlisaus we re-
joiciug, burly Britishor yelled. IRE
member the britannia beat the Nigi.
liant six times"
None OF these remarks were made
good naturedly, but with the most in-
tense passion. The scene at the end
expressed the whole iooligg. While
Pond, who ran one Of the pluckiest
races ever seen, was lying In his
friends arms, the Oxoninu, who had
saved the British from being tied was
! being borne triumphlntly 10 the
pavilion, men and women following,
with faces ailame, and running and
yelling In mad delight. IL was all
| typical Of the Britlah feelings,
The following isa aummary Of the
| international athletic contest which
Oxford won by 81 events 10 Nalo's 3!
| event:
Ont-hundred yard dash-Charles b.
| Fry (Wadham COllegel, hrsi; Gilbert
Jordan university College,, second;
Ashley POND yale 1917, third. Time
| -l!024.
One.hundred and twenty yard
William Il. Oakley (Chritt
ohutoh), fret; q. u. Hatch (Yalu '0gh
second, Thomas q. scott Hartford
College), third. Tlme-;l6l,5.
-Four hundred anu forty yard run
| Gilbert JuTdan (Univofsity College,,
tiTst; &. Sanford yale l.. 81, seoonu;
Aahley Pond (Yaloh third. Time
:6l.
Hali.mile run-Willred Greenhow
(Exeterl, tlrsl; Francis Rathboue New
College,, second; w. 3. Woodruff
| yale '0j), third. Time-2.OO 40.
One mile run-Wiltred II. Green
how (Exetrr), fret, J. Il. Morgan
(YAle 1907, second. I.ime-i:2i g.5.
Running broad iump-L, l.. shell
dou (Yale 1907, % fee. II inches; q. =.
Fry (WadhaIn), % feet , INCH w, J.
Oakley (Chrst ChuIcn), - feet
inch.
Running high jump--L. 7. Sheldon
yale 1907 and Erie NJ. swanwick
| tUulverHity Collcgv) tied for hrsl
place at foot 81 inches. The event
was divided,
Putting shot--W. o. Hickok (fale
1857, ~ feet a inches, AleEandeI
Blown Yale i0J), 80 teel; Arthur r.
Mailing (lsKetef), 30 leet Z! lnches'
Throwing hammer-W, o, hlokok
yale 1907, ITO iset5 inches; Alexander
Brown Yale 'OJl, lO4 iatl; George y
Robinson New Colleseh lOl iSst III
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
HE WAS BEpFAsT.
For Years Suffering From Heart
Trouble and BriEhrs Disease
a Remarkable Cure.

Mr.. W. Jackson, who resides at Wost
Bounliui, was treated by many physi-
clans Tor bis trouble but no ono seemed
to understand bis ease, bis BON came
to salt Lake and explained his ia,hor's
case TO DIS. shores & shores aud took
with him medicine for hia hthofs case.
This was In March. During tho past
week Mr. Jackson walked into Drs.
shores q Shores Office IN tho Harmon
block, aud gave your correspondent the
following description OF his outos
Ho aaysl ~ have resided iu the tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
rnr lhe Nlenrngnn canal 1Ill.

DENVER, Colo, July lb.-Ihe CHAM
bsr OF commerce TO-DAY received mo
following telegram from the san IRAN
C SEQ chamber OF cOmmorcgi
"Will you aid 10y telegraphlng your
senators and representatives ~ pre-
wanting adjournment until the NioaTR-
qua canal bin is reported on"
Alter consideration thu following
kilograms were ecni
"Fo Representative Fenee 1hu l1eil
On behalf OF our Iaeiuu NoAe'
nelghbuTs, We resnecliully I'quesI Nv Nv,
0rauie aclion on Nicaragua eAhal VII
before Congress RuJlurns'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
WASH GOODS.

Here are the WorId.beaters which will
crowd our Store the coming week,
go inch Black Hemsuched Lawn,
worth 7Sc, TO crowd our store this week
at PIC sd,
Linen Lawns In Black and White
Stripes and Polka Dots, worth aoc, 10
crowd our store this week, at Zoe sd.
90 inch Black Henrietta Brocadss,
worth soc. 10 crowd our store this
week al ll'scyd,
silk Zephyr Ginghams, In pink. blue
and gray the original price is use, 20
crowd our store this week, at 4Jc sd,
Striped. Checked, Polka Dot and
Plain Ducks worth s5e, TO crowd gJg
store this week, 90 iJC yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
LADIES, WAISTS.

Percale Waists Slaughtered to 2Oc.
Fancy Percale Waists, assorted styles,
were o. 60 g1c, this week 3Jc
Fancy Percale Waists with laundried
collars aud gu.s, worth $40, this
week SOC.
Great cut loo all White Waists, prices
running from soc 10 s 90 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

GUInmE, Okla, July l6.-rhe war
between the towns oi Round Pond and
Euld aud the Rock Island railway
broke out today ngain.
United States Marshal Nix received
telegram this afternoon from Enid
stating that the company OF regular
soldiers stationed there 10 protect the
Rock Island has been ordered by tbs
people TO leave, and also that some cit.
liens who sympathiEo with the road
were given 20 many hours 10 got out
Of town. One soldier 10 reported To
have been killed In u akirmish between
the troops and citizuns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

LONDON, July l6.-A dlspatoh to the
Times giom 81. Petersburg my me
4 cholera epidemic 10 aasumlnG "'aIulhE
pToI ortions. ...st..
The uiBpnse has even lehet h'eu IIt ,
Finland, which has hitherto neeh At
aolutely tree from cno'era' Iho hos'
pitfalls are lull anu prisons orc being
converted Into hospitals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
4 BARGAINS. 4

Ladies' Wnppegs.-Lo, O.. Assorted
STYLES, Wrappers, including our 7sc and
glc goods this week 5Jc.
Lot .. Latest style Indigo Blue
Wrappers, worth iL2S, this week 85c,
Lot 8. Seersueker Wrappers, the cost
10 make them mp Is sL6S. We wall
rush them this week at 9lc.
Lot 4. Our Latest style Sateen
Wrappers, sold up to date at ss.g5, will
move them this week at Si50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
no. UnInn Men Need ArpIy.

San FRASCisCo, Cal, July i7.-A
cast.iron pledge f. exaoted by the
southern Pacific company from every
striker who desires TO Te'enter its
service. Each repentant applicant
will sever his connection with tue
American Railway Union; that he
will not Join any labor organization
during the period Of his employment
BY the company AMI that he will not
become member Of any brotherhood
or union for i've yeRT6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
TmE ARMY INsurFIcIENE
son, schoneid Thinks Uncle sam Has
leo Pew soldiers.

NEW York, July ia Worlds
special from Boston, Mass, says:
Major General J. IL. Schofield, com.
manning tue U. q. A., arrived In
Boston tonight on his way TO Bar
Harbor. In conversation with u
correspondent no said that the late
strike In Chicago had caused him to
modify somewhat his views expressed
In n recently published article signei
by him In which he had taken the
ground that n small but well dii-
uiplined army, with better coast DE-
iense, would be sufficient 10 protect the
county from invasion. The question
OF interior disturbances had nOg been
raised at that time.
Tho general SAID; al think upon
considering tho events which have
recently taken place that an Increase
Of the afmy's force Is needed. Several
thousand men should be- aiIed ~
once. A small army well disciplined
h obviously superior 10 thu large one
ill'traiued, but tho larger one vel
trained Is now absolutely required"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
.nol n,nd ln . nnIoon noM.

BAN FRANcisoo, July lG.-Ch aries
Sveruy, once the king Of baseball
piichcrs, yeatsrday shot and killed Con
McMauus, notorious local tough, In
a saloon row. MoManus, who IA a
powerful man, beat Sweeney aud
threatened TO shoot him. Hu attacked
tie ox.basoball player second time
when Sweeney fred three shots az Mo-
Manus, two OF them taking elect.
Sweeney surrendered TO the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

r,tory Tor ortv.ono years. and / ain
known bv every old settler who ] hope
will read my aintomout aud profit Nv u
WHOM camo tn Drs. Shores s. shores 1
was groat sufferer from brighrs dis-
ease, dfupsy aud heart traubloi upon
tao least little exorllon / would got short
of breath, aud "a very sharp palm around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

tho heart, headaches aud % huyling
sound In tho ears. like % lot o. hucs
singing NJ my ears. My back was weak,
swelling Of tho limbs, and being nu old
man. WAS afraid | would never ho
cured. was sick In bed when / tirst
received urH. shores a ShorUs's medicine
and / can now say 1 am ablU tn call AZ
thoir olilso aud thank Thorn f1r thoir
careful and successful treatment ~ INV
caso. aud TO ono and MI / heartily rocom-
muud these physicians.
Mr.. Jackson Will answer all lettors of
inquiry regarding his case, addressed 10
West liouut iul, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

WksuEGlON, July iO.-Two more
APPROPRIATION oils, tue legislative, ex-
'cuiivu aud judicial, AMI tue District
Of Columbia, were disposed u by tue
Senate today. The agricultural was
pir1 discussed, aud was ON this point Of
trlug passed, but there were several
iui.vidual amendments to DO COM
NItrai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
rnr rrem nn AaresmsnL

wAsHiNGroS, July l6.-rhe Demo
cratic members Of the tarin confer.
enoe committee adjourned earlier than
usual today and the situation at the
time VI adjournment from the best ln-
formation oblalnablo, was that the CON
iereos were far from an agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
the ChoIerA spreaaIng.

SHANGHAI, July lO.-Vicoroy Cts
mung's new gun factory at HRnsap
has been destr. yed by fire, involving a
loss OF over miiii1n tauls. The fire is
supposed to have been OF an inoendiary
origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

CoNsTANTISOrLE, July 10 IL 10
claimed thst the government oiiiclals
here are concchling the real number Of
victims of the recent earthquakes In
order 10 create no unnecessary alarm
among tho populaee. In 5tnmboul
uloue the death roll amounts TO over
700,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
The cast, on Hand.

wAsIuSGroN, ID. o., July i0.-The
cash balance Ia the treasury al the
close VI business today was Sl22, $780,
253, OF which s5i,304, $50 was gold re-
serve,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
PEACE NOT YER.
Soldiers Dispense Mob at Oakland.
California.

california.
SAN FnANCIsCo, July 10. The
Southern Pielilc Railway company
lacked by tho combined fOTcee oil the
'uucfal anu state governments, con-
lipuos TO malutain fairly satisfactory
MESSENGER service IA northern CaliiOr.
ulu. But Notwithstanding this for
niHablu military array the railroad
tilleinls have been unable TO retrieve
lne lost management oI their fteight
business. Tue passenger service, too,
b ny no means restored.
Ia Oakland this morning the strikers
lofmed into several TlolOus mobs Oi
two or three hundred men each.
shortly after mon freight train
was etarted from the yards on the
mole. At the Seventh street crossing
tue nou-upion men In charge " the
train found themselves at the mercy ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
slauuhter of Duck Suits at si.05

An our Linen Faced Suits, good
value at 4 SO, this week Sl9J.
our Novelty Suits, never so d for less
than 5000, this week $3.50,
Our Regular sIIo3 Plain Linen Suits,
lust in hy express, 20 move them 'hl5
week Sc 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
sILKsl SILKS

OF an descriptions at Great Reduction
Printed Chnas az 25c SIC, A5c, are the
best values for desirable goods ever
offered iu this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
BATHING SUITS.

To close out al one price on Wool
jersey Suits worth 800, Quito 81 O0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
Not Rlone Catarrh!
But All Diseases Are Treated and. Cured by
Drs. Shores g. Shores's New Treatment.

Read tho Evidence Today Patients Who Have Sif-
ferod Years with eIehts Disease, Dropsy
and Heart Trouclo.