davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

There is a Tumor on the streets that
the commissioners are figuring upon a
compromise on the Krause shortage
The people would not take kindly t0
such an action and we do not believe
the commissioners Will do anything OF
the kind. Register
THIS officious and unwarranted harp
ing of the Register on the matter above
referred to makes most people of this
county extremely tired. The members
of the board of county commissioners
like every other man in the county, are
satisfied that Leonard Krause has not
got away with dollar of Barton coun-
tvs funds, and il they see fit to bring
about a reasonable settlement of the
affair in a manner that will do no in
| justice to anyone, we cannot see why
the Register need make any kick
That paper has time and again stated
| that its editor believed MIR. Krause
honest and upright; yet it continues to
stir up the public in the matter with
out cause or object other than possibly
TO create little cheap political capital
One would suppose the circumstance:
surrounding the life of the editor o.
the Register during the years of his
residence in Kansas would have
taught him a lesson OF charity in mat
ters of this nature; instead of causing
him to continue a persistent attach
upon a brother townsman. We do no
desire personal controversy over th'
so-called s'Krause shortage" but W.
want to emphasize the fact that prose
cution should never assume the feat
ures of persecution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

SAYS Annie to MolIie: you're a
traitor, L vow;'' says MolIie to Annie:
BE aisy there, now!" Says Annie to
Mollie: You're liar, and you know
it," Says Mollie to Annie: You're a
chump, and you show it," Then the
populist all, who swear by the ''rump, -
with horror kept echolng Liar" and
s.chump:'' and the democrats smiled,
as they witnessed this scrap" which
has given to suffrage a vigorous slap.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

WICHITA, KAN. May zz, 1S94-A
delegate convention of the democrats
of the seventh congressional district of
the state of Kansas, is hereby called to
meet at Hutchinson, on Monday, Aug
ust 9th, at o'clock, p. M. for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
cong1 1ess for said district.
The several counties will be entitled
to the following delegates under this
call:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

IF MORRILL, is ashamed of Kansas, y
as he says he is, why does he want to
be governor? If a man is ashamed of
a crowd he generally stays away from
that crowd. Morrill, had better go out
of Kansas, away from the state where
he has accumulated a vast amount of
rthe laws it made. He can be no more
ashamed of Kansas than Kansas people
are ashamed of him. If he has any
sense of the fitness of things he will go
down among. his particular friends in
that hot bed of soulless, cold blooded
'fnanciers," Wall Street, and hide
himself from the eyes of all loyal Kan
sans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

The guttersnipe of Friday said:
Secretary Mohler was in the city yes
terday looking after matters pertaining
to his Office The question is: What
is his office? We suspected he was
here looking after much needed repairs
in the republican fences.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

CONGRESS will probably adjourn by
the first of August. II the members
of the two branches had realized the
needs of the country months ago and
passed the Wilson bill, with income
tax trimmings, they might have gone
home long ago. There has been too
much politics and not enough business
in congress for the last twenty years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

FLETCHER BRECKENRIDGE MERE
DITH, alias ''Moon,' is being run by
the female suffrage republicans of
Reno county, for representative. He
is female suffragist who beliyes in
making the female suffer-in reputation
if they have anything to do with him
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19
WILL E. STOKE, Secretal

SOVEREIGN wants President Cleve-
land impeached. If Sovereign believes
this crazy request good political
move ne is a greater fool than Thomp-
sons colt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

Foe HORN FUNSTON, the misrepre-
sentative of the I'd Kansas district, who
tried to steal seat in congress from
the democrat, Moore, was turned down
by his own party in convention at
Lawrence on the 18th. Ia ia, Fun
ston. Likewise Billy Buchan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Associate Justice,
!. D. McCLEVERTY.
For Governor.
DAVID OVERMEYER.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SYDNEY J. COOKE.
For Secretary of State,
EDWARD J. HERNNING.
For State Auditor,
w. E. BANKS.
For Attorney General,
lanes McKIN STRY.
For State Treasurer.
B. LANTRY.
For State Superintendent.
MILES, WYCOFF.
For Congressman at Large.
]. G.. LOWE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

1t is recommended that townships
hold their caucuses to select such dele
gates at such time as best suits the
convenience of the voters, and that a
list of the delegates be sent the secre-
tary as soon as selected.
FRED ZUTAvERN, Chairman.
WILL E. STOKE, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

acted by the republicans, giving county
attorneys the power to examine wit
nesses in liquor cases and punish for
contempt has been declared unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court, Judge
Allen delivering the opinion. The
law was contrary to all principles of
American liberty, and would never
have been devised by any but repubI-
cans.-Lawrence Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

IN so far as legislation is RESPONSE
ble for existing evils, the republican
party is wholly responsible for that
legislation. The best of its genius has
heen ever toward the concentration of
forces. From con trolling states with
federal bayonets it was but step to a
system of taxation, currency and COM
merce by which the many were griev-
ously burdened to enrich the few; val
ues of unmonopolized commodities
contracted and the value
of money expanded and
in which gigantic combinations at
the great centers of population and
business dominated the markets, con-
trolled the prices and productions and
practically throttlec competition, un-
til now we have reached point in our
career as a nation where we must
choose betw cen reaction and revolu-
ton; between Coxyism and the consti-
tuition; between the republic and the
com mdne; between democracy and
demonology. David Overmyer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

OLD PROSPERITY is headed for Kan
sas once more. and will get here right
soon if the voters of the state redeem
her from the sway of men who would
rule with 'isms" instead of practical
judgment. Relegate all the old fossils
ef prohibition and the new fad of
female suffrage to the rear, and put
the progressive, straightforward busi-
ness men that compose the democratic
state ticket in charge, and you will see
las not been seen for many long year.
Prepare the way for Old Prosperity
he is headed this way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

WHEN go east don't Ike TO say
an from Kansas. L am just little
ashamed of my state. When strangers
. < me where L am from 1 avoid thes
O lestIon, and say am from the west ."
Taat Is the language used by E. n.
Morrill,, banker, and candidate for
Z lvernor on the republican ticket
kanSans; you men of nerve and perse-
verance, of patriotism and love OF home;
y0u men who have wrested this
Broad land from the savage
and turned its sweep
ing pTairies into waving fields of grain;
i. no Ehave builGed a schOolhOuse on
t very hill and a church in every valley;
V 90 have brought your state to the
fsremost ranks IN agriculture and edu-
Asion, and have continued year after
\ ar, month after month, and day after
= to build a commonwealth that
len of Drawn and muscle who have
-ade it possible for money changers
/ AID other drones Of society who toll
10. nor spin to accumulate vast wealth
within the borders of our state, what
q swer, what sentence have you to
s. upon a man who, aspiring TO the
( & .sleSt position in the gift of the
ate. utters such slander upon Kan
SIS 1T the very outset of his hunt for
5les? Do you propose to stand by
such a man and elevate him to a
position of honor and trust? We
doubt it.
.-IE CHRIST came to Chicago" about
now ne would be puzzled sorely to
know what to do to bring all the sim
ners - repentance By the way, the
book having the above Iitle IS one that
ever voter should read, as it depicts
the true situation of affairs between
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19

We are not very vain but we don't
like for our contemporaries to copy
our editorials and credit them to some
other paper. Editor Stoke of the
Great Bend DEMOCRAT is the latest
offender, and we hereby remind him
of the fact.-Abilene News.
IF THE DEMOCRAT was guilty of the
above charge we are not aware of the
fact. When we reproduce an editorial
we aim to give credit to the paper from
which we clip it, providing it appears
in such paper as original matter; but
we have no way of knowing whether
such is really original Or ''cribbed" :"
from some other and brighter paper
like the Abilene News, for instance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-19
Hoisington.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
A daughter was born to Warren Vim
cent and wife at Olmitz Monday, July
9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

closure ola 81 500 mortgage. Tootls
Hofea 4 Go. aud Marshall, Field
a.. held judgments Of about $1,000
each agaits. Nc. Hatch; both thes.
judgments were given teiote the
mortgage was given to Mt. Brown,
aud the twO FIRMS CLAIM "
prior lien on the mortgages property
by reason OF these Judgments, and In
isrvened 10 prevent the foreclosure oi
the mortgage. Judge smith held that
as the mortgage was given on property
exempt from execution THE home.
stead OF Mt. Hatch) that the mortgage
was the prior lien and ~ decided.
The case OF Richard Bfrfoion, to-
ceivef Of the Iron Foundry a Machine
Co., vs. W. n. Dusenbrrfy ct nj h now
being heard by Judge Smith. Mf. Bfere-
ton Is suing Mr. Dusenbufry hui nine
other stockholders In the Iron Foundry
n Machine Go. for stock subscribed by
them, hut not Iaid up, amJunin4 !u
about $4,000. Other suits against tub.
criUefs VI unpaid stock amounting 90
about $500 Will ur brought by the fe'
ceiver. HaHey d Elwatd- are aitor'
ueya Tor the recover, anu Whiiccot,on
q John and Ira W. kenwArd repre-
scented the defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

% uat seriously l fof about one aud one.
haifFrlrH before commencing irrntmCnt with
ur 10 MONUu uf tur U0pc.auI Mciicf in.
aututu. I was clnNutu 20 IVY bed n'l ilat
winter c0nHultcd many doctors, hui hll o.
no purpose. aud WIS 10 lat ucuuaucd On ~
uaufyirr indeed, aH now ON wcil woman.
"My heart seemed 90 cause m0 Che m1Ht
alarm. az rendered very much from irregular.
IIr OF iIH HUuuu. HiH nervous HNHtnm was
completely shattered, 90 least Hl the doctors
enid. Voc victim of nervous prustraton.
"NY bead 1rnUd terribly 40 uIc umoi cold,
ohHly fCnaHuuu alI over mo AZ umrai vertigo,
utH. food uid bot taste natural, least excite
moot ur rNrruuu wuuIt cause mT heart 90
uIIU.uir moe. .ulguuY aud then cease 90 boat
entirely i1f what seemed tp mo uu aHo. hut
really Iui very short period
"M0moy trfY bad, eyes weak aud whtcry
ahIr plln was a1Wciimct present ana tleI ioIt
huI auuhurnt Mouth was o. dTy aud parrhud
90 az ~ piece 90 leather.
''raus in h1nis hnd Aii Joints was ycrf so.
we're. WaH unable Co cut mV utu f1Hl llIudh
were fuH and could noe uso thum. Ny lUt
limb was swollen al thr time. moro ur lees,
aud fho scn.o 81 igriinF much impaired, ibis
we were HfrlId 90 paralysis
% feel f1 VOL now ] have forgotten 10y
symptoms. Uut wi . Del pressed tu Hrr and aIk
with aIl who may Do iuinfrHtci Tor tncmHcltUa
nI friends. Would state that lr uOMuurl s
ilfsHuHH wIHa'Au WONG with thH circulation
o. Hm now wHll woman. MfHrIi and faw
iiY cannot coy TOO much boz praise Of rn shll
aa physician. lot those who wiHh. can and
zee mc. tu conclusion will fuy . hm nity Mine
years of aFr, which maAUH my case the more
remarkable, On uy estimation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
SUITS. -

SUtTS.-Ful dress patterns that will
be sold A. thI. sale Monday. Display
representing ovory style OF suit IN our
front show window.
Lot i.-Full dress pattern In our olo-
giant Invisible striped horringhono effects
latest styles, a. Inch suiungs. Value
$50, price Monday, el,i1 suit
Lot suits full droas. pattern Of our
elegant chanEcant Brocadcs. now spring
styles Value $40, price Monday ,l.7J
suit.
Lot 3.-suits full drcss, In our nowosl
mingled pin-hond checks, beautiful
suit.
Lot i.--suitl full drois, In our entire
line % Covert sultiurs i4 inch goods.
Value 800, price Monday, s2.pJ suit.
lot h.-Suits full dross, in dno line
Of plains, mixcd nlagounls and Bayaioto
suiings. Value $3.50. price Monday.
1910 suit
Lot o. Suits full dross, an elegant lime
Of our pure ak aud wnni mixtures, tn
magnificent cOlorings. Naluo $3.50, price
Monday, $3.50 suit
Lot 5..-Sulis full dress, an elegant line
Of extreme French high class novelties,
/ most charming stylos. Value $500, price
Monday, si.pl suiL III on HAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Notes.

Eliassn, tho salt Lake wizard, will
glvs a seanoe Ia the opera house on the
lith.
The Y. NJ. NJ. I. associations ore
h1ldiug their conference here today;
it Will be continued tomorrow. There
are many young people attending.
The children Of tie public schools
held May day fostis. st Muuleiiuiu's
spfiugs east o. the uity, yvsisrlsyi ani
enj0yed this Occnsi0n immensely.
D.J. NJ. Rlcs has bscn secured to
deliver a lecture on scientific teach.
log before the Uhh County lUachefH'
ASSOCIATION, Ia the -. Y. Aoadcmy, on
Saturday, May ~.
j. q. Edwards, representing h. G..
NJ. L., Is iu the city with a nne liuo VI
shoes. He has been south, aud reports
an increased demand for homo-madu
shoes.
Tbs Mutual Improvement ass1oiA.
lions ~ Utah county gave q very en-.
trualning concert 10 tho stake tHbuf-
naclp last evening; another was given
today At . O'Clock And one Will be given
this evening. The concerts are unicr
the musical direction Of Prof ailus,
and reflect great credit upOn all oJn.
oefuod. The management has done a
very graceful act la inviting all pufsons
over 90 ytau Of age 10 attend free Of
charge
q. T.. Loose, who Is interested In
mining property in Finite, uuilt a
beautiful home here last summer. The
hard times affected him, however, and
n short time ago his place was sold IA
satisfy n mechanics lien. The ship
ment Of large amount Of valuable ore
has again placed Mr.. Loose on sound
fiuanciAl basis, AMI enabled him 90 r.,
doum his property, which Inc II n "
spending great deal OF money on 4,
iur.her boautliy H..
Five lady students Of tho rhetoric
class In the b. Y. academy have chal
/ iongui i've gentltnun a,udouts 10 ento
an 0taluficAl contest. Tho ouallcug,
has been accepted anu the uontus
woull have happened rhufsday even.
Ing. There was large audience II
attendance, but thu electric Hight wen
out on acc unit Of some defect Ia tn
wires. This made II necessary TO nj
iouTn, and the contest was postpone
Tor one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
A TERRIBLE DISCOVERY.
An Old Woman In Ogden Pound slar''
Ing to Death.

Word was received at the city hall
last night that the house on the south
ives, corner Of rwonty.iourih and van
Bursn wac being occupied BY t'amp''
oeioen slvcy and MoMannis were
Immediately dispatched to the place 70
investigate. On their arrival every
thing seemed quiet, aud when the ON.
cers knocked they were invileu ~ uy
Inc voice Of a female. GA en'e,lhs
they found TO their surprise instead Q,
tramps an old lady lyiug IN ueu
In the center Of latse 20. N
with a cup Of water and few otus's
At her sids--all she had hai 70
live on for the last 1--WE days.
she stated 10 the officers, win
tears In her eyes, tina, shs had been
Waited by one Of the noigh0ofs coca
siupally-but otherwise no one save
her little boy and his playmate hau
Witnessed her suffering. ~
The house was suspooted OF utlus
occupied by tfHmps on account OF tue
destitute appearance ithas,qlil!s being
nailed 10 windows 70 serve a. ollnds'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Provo, U1An,
Minlpg aud Irrigation Sulls.-for ln'
turtles on the Railroad.

The American Eagle Mining Co.
anu Otto Mears have commenced a
sult against V. Il. Clays, a. H. Hal
oomb, James r. Wall aud John Sulli.
van. Plaintiffs ask for g., 900 damages
from defendants for orc taken out Of
the Mammoth mining claim, owned
By plaintiffs, through the workings Of
the Phmnix and Champion mining
claims, also that n perpetual Injunction
be issued restraining the defendants
from taking any more ore from plain
tlil'a claim,
jacob johnson has commenced an
action Agasnat pelfeA JOrgenseu 10 sot
aside sale Of 10 shares VI stock Ia the
Fountain Green Irrigation District
company made by A. NJ. Bofeulsun 10
PetteA Jorgensen. Plaintiff claims
that he has n judgment against James
JorgenseA aud a. NJ. Beronisun for
gsss.si aud that after contracting the
debt upon which said Judgment was
recovered Bttcntsvu assigned aud
Transferred tho sail properly 10 the de-
fendant TOT the purpose OF lUffauding
his creditors aud especially tho plain
TN.
Edwin T.. ltlch mas commenced SUIT
against the II. q. w, Railway Co.
aud tho Salt Lake CITY Railroad Com
pany, for damages IN The sum Of $4,000
Tor injuries sustained ON the .Bth Of
November, 1893, through a collision
between the Salt Lake CITY Railroad
o0mpany's car anu the RIO dfando
Western Railway cOmpauy's cars al
the intersection Of Fiith West and
South Temple street In Salt Lake CITY,
while he was passenger on the salt
Lake City Railroad company's car,
lie charges that tue collision could
have bven avoided had II not been ior
oAfeltasness 0t employees " the two
companies, who were able TO sec the
approaching danger, but took no stops
~ prevent IT,
The case of s. NJ. Brown We L9renEl
Hatch was decided In favor OF plaintiii
Mr.. Brown brought an action for fore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Real Estate
For Salo or Trade In all parts
o! tho city. Jay u. Stephens,
% Union Natioral Bank
Building.

HAVE 8 NEAr o uOoWfp HOUSE,
i wrh ahlI rods w Frluui, bon ihn ci' Nh.t
% Mo,rIY, for iill taty iofma. jay I"
stephens, ii Union National hi1a h.'ot'
4 brick UurrNG. WITH n Rooms,
~ tNl feet Of ground. city voter 5000
lawn, uUlr rHrIrf q % Eust anu SOD south. Too
fisI. Uo01 terms jly o. stephens, %
Uul1u sau0nM Hank block.
rI'o TRADE. Do GOOD HuMniNG LOTS,
J n the north and Scst part Of Che cY,
on small house and lUt Boo tHr rast rafi % iUr
uhnk Uloat.
I HAVE a rtVE FAHM or 20 ACRE,
1 suitable Cor ifut vegetable, dsirY or E.h.
oral farming. or Ulut uo beat flf Uou. Ig
raising Jay b. Stephen, % Union National
Hans hi1ck
10 Bur-uoWE or TO % Hoou
hau.o. boiweol Sra south and lri stree.
and ist E1at amt sth east Muat Dol cheap WI
nay from 5000 to $1,000 CHnh. jay ii stephens
u Union Napouh Bank
HAVE a NUMBER OF BUYERS fOH
isi val DO well 10 oaI ON me. Jay D.
tiCrhcna
DANln AND FARM LAND TO TRADE
IN Cor dityufopcriy. Before settling ON any
liadc come ana .ec me- Jay o.. stephens, 2
II You NAVE 4 uousE YOU WANT
ttophcns, q. Union National unnk.
fOE HEST-
A 3 ROOM COTTAGE, llNNf liEu.
~ $500. 90 room house. furnished modern.
NIuH A room D story BRICK. nicely located
aud nIooIy mulHhsd Tor $500 a troou
cottage. furnished 5000 Jay a. stephens
I % luuu national hauk
4 NEGOTIATE LOANS At Allow RATS
/ \ OF iutcrsai. CAL and zoe mu. jay o.
! stephens.
10 you have CITY or farm property go
want 10 soll ur trade don't fan 10 call ut
JAY R. STEPHENS,
| Room 20 Union National Bank Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Always oIvINo sAr1sFACriUN.

ALWAYS GIVING SATISFACTION
Bfandreth's Pills have always giyrh
satisfaction. In fiity years there has
been no complaint of them. Ihat pr
about their liie tn the United state
and millions Of persons have usel
them. There e 10 doubt that tH' y
have established thomselves hy moll
alone. They cure rheumatism u3'
spepsia, piles, liver compliant, olllou
ness, aui amy diseaar arising rom h'
impure state Of the blood. Ole OF tWO
At night On m empty siomsch, ior 2
week or two, will keep you ia ~.
form and tone up the fysilm' lhel
are purely vegetable, absolutely hafm'
iuia aud safe TO takn at any time.
Sold IN every drug or medicine e'oto
either ulain orfugar coated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
no Nnu nNnM

That on every Wednesday and
Thursday there leaves Ogden, Balt
Lake, Provo and other common
points, through tourist or family
sleeping car for Kansas city,
Chicago ami Boston via the Great
Scenic highway, the RIO GtAude
Western Hallway. Berth rates arc
les than half OF rats charged on frat
class Pullman cars, being but 81 90 TO
Missouri River aud $500 10 Chicago.
Slecpefs or excursions arc personally
conducted And no change Uf ears Il
required. The RIO Grhnde Western
hlso runs daily through hfsi class or
Pullman sleeping car 10 Denver, Kan.
sas City nnd Chicago. For other par.
ticulnf- inquire Of agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Fourth District Court.

In the case VI the People VI Hyrum
Brswn, the Jury ycsiefday relutnoa,
after being out TOW seconds Win y
verdict Of not guilty, anu the uelenu,
ant was discharged. This Il the last OF
tue criminal cases iot tue term O.,
In the case of the People " IA
Farrell, time ~ Judgment aud sentence
postponed until the Ism Inst.
The May criminal term com mehoes
on Monday next, iho 1th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
SPECIAL No. 3.

just - high class novelty French
Dsoss Patterns, only ono suit Of a kind.
Last seasons exclusive designs, no par.
ticular marked difference from present
styles, only We don't want thom any
longer. Tho pflco was from $500 10
$4,000. Tho drop will seem incredible,
but iia true, nevertheless. Tho price
Monday por suit, " 500 $3.50, ssUi and
5000. NJ Innings thrown la. EE on
TTANB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
SPECIAL No. 2.

BLACK DRESS GooDs.-on Mon.
day morning, In our famous Black
Goods Department, WI oiier o. pieces.
numerous wears. 90 inch, all wool Hon.
riolsaA q Inch. all wool English tailor
cloths. "a inch Diagonal. ami sotgc,.
a. inch Armuros aud bird's-oyo effects.
Many elegant iaucios. Fine MohaIr
SIX warp tonrioIias. Glorat such
value as si.OO, sL25. sL50, and sL0l.
All alta uniform price Monday. 80 pof
yard. Choice. BE On HAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
NJ. o.nAnyE, MUSIC DEALER

AGENT Cor che wcatr Jtirv 1nl ftmn't
I.annt. r1toy organs ana 100 SINUS OF Nual.t
Merchandise sole HEOut Tor ihr Ur|rIralf 7
"iidip Male sewing Machines. Needles anl
attachments for aU kinds 1f sowing ma. 1inei
ucyclra Cor sale or rcrt. Bicycles cicauc o
and repaired
N. q. BARNES
OUrta House BLOCK,
ugbts, UtAu.