davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01
Grain Notes.

OE0au NOCC6s
There are several fields of oats in the
county ready to harvest. LaBrasche at
the lake has fine field.
Twin City grain men are much inter-
ested in smut news from the Dakotas.
One of them writes: 1--WE would be
very glad to hear from you regarding the
crop conditions in your section. There
is quite lot OF news coming in, and it
is OF all kinds, some report good condi-
tions, others bad, and among other
things we hear great deal in regard to
the smut"
A Grand Forks county farmer says
that be believes it will be found that
smut will mostly be found on the
"suckers," or short stalks, which are not
more than half the length OF the regular
stand. In Illinois, he says, corn was
similarly effected and this always on the
Sucker" stalks that stool out from wet
weather.
The reports of injury from smut do
not decrease but rather increase and
show that the extent is wide spread and
not confined altogether to seed that was
treated with lime or vitriol solutions for
the destruction of the smut germs. In
the latter cases. however, the damage
reported is very slight IN comparison
with adjoining fields sown with un-
treated seed. It is probable that the
solution was not thoroughly applied to
all the seed.
Rev. LOOMS, who returned last even
ing from Park River and an inspection
of the crops IN that portion Of the Red
river valley, says that more or less smut
is met with everywhere. The prospect
now is for bountiful harvest, but the
yield will be cut considerably in some
localities, not at all in others, by the great
prevalence Of smut. Some fields that
promised heavy yields are absolutely
worthless-no wheat kernels in the
heads. Where smut has not destroyed
the crop the wheat looks magnificent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01
and forage
New Penalty for an Ola Often Sc.

Bismarck Tribune: The first cases oi
arrest for intoxication under the law
which became effective July l, occurred
yesterday. Complaints were m ade
against three persons. who we're charged
with intoxlcatlon in public place, and
before Judge Chase two of them were
given the penalties of the law, one being
fined S25 and costs, amounting to $43
and the other $40 aSd costs amounting
to about 800 The new law makes in-
toxlcatlon in public places m1sde.
meanor, punishable by fine from IS to
S25, to be worked out at the rate of s
per day, if not paid.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01
The Fair Superintendents.

The premium list of the fourth annual
state fair OF the jamestown Valley Fair
Association is in the hands of the
printer and soon Will be ready for dis.
trlbution. The book will be more con-
venienient in size to be carried easily in
the pocket, but will contain more matter
than heretofore by using smaller type.
The total value of all premiums offered
is considerably in excess Of last year.
The usual camping privileges, reduced
rates for families, will be given, and the
greatest inducements offered to farmers
aud their families to spend more than
one day at the fair, 80 that it can be
thoroughly appreciated. It is going to
be larger and better than last year and
cannot be adequately seen and enjoyed in
single days visit.
Owing to the heavy demand which
will be made for space, all exhibitors
are requested not TO delay making their
entries till the day of the fair, but to
forward notice OF them at the earliest
possible date to Secretary Nierllng. All
entries, except IN the speed department,
must be made before Tuesday, Sept. "A,
at 6 p. m.
A special feature OF the fair will be a
sale and exchange of stock and produce
each forenoon. Space for the purpose
will be allotted the farmers of the state,
free.
As no fees are charged for entering
articles or animals competing for premi-
ums, all exhibitors will have to pay the
regular admission prices, except one
caretaker for each lot OF ANIMALS en-
tered.
The department and general superin-
tendents are as follows:
General superintendent: O. A. Boyn-
ton, Of live stock: J. w. Goodrich. OF
agriculture; G.. w. Kurtz, Of farm ma
chinery, implements ana carriages; j. j.
Latta, worlan's building and art hall;
H. S. Helm, special department: O. st.
G. Chenery, bicycles; l.. B. Niemeyer,
concessions, and D. E. Hughes, grounds
and forage.
The department superintendent are:
S. +. Corwin, of horses; Clinton Wade,
cattle; H. B. Allen, sheep; O. V. White,
swine: G. L. Mitchell, poultry and pet
stock; O.. G. Christopherson, dairy; j. J.
Thompson, horticulture and Horticulture;
Mrs. P. Blewett, baby show. In the
woman's work and hall, Mrs. J. E.
Squirting will conduct the kitchen and
pantry department., and Mrs. F. F.
Montgomery, domestic manufactures.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01
Views OF COurtenay.

Photographic views --9x11 inches
0: Courtenay and Wimbledon, first ever
taken, for sale at this office-5Oc. each.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01
Smut Damage General.

The first frost of the fall season is re-
ported by the state crop service to have
occurred in Ramsey county, July q, but
doing no damage.
More or less damage from smut is re-
ported from all parts of the state, rust
in some places, and unfavorable weather
in few isolated counties.
At Dazey, Barnes county, rams have
fallen, but too late to help other than
late grains. At Sanborn the wet weather
is developing fearful quantity Of smut
in the wheat, but the hail cured that evil
in many fields, taking wheat, smut and
all. Leal also reports much smut as
we'll as Arthur and Ayr and Gardner in
Cass county; Northwood, Emerado, Ar
villa and Niagara in Grand Forks coun-
ty; Crystal and Hamilton in Pembina
Clifford and Hillboro IN Traill county;
and in fact throughout the entire Red
river valley. In some portions the dam
age estimated at from three to five bush
els per acre. Early wheat especially
seems to suffer; seed treated with vitrol
or lime is not affected much; lime treat
ment shows least damage.
At Brinsmade, Benson county, the
wheat is blighting; "the heads are
pointed and not filing out" the cores
pondent says.
The ants are making sad havoc with
the potato vines near Wild Rice, Trail
county, and the tops are cut down in the
hill. E...
The weather generally for a week past
has been very unfsvorable for haying
operations and in some cases hay has
been damaged.
Potatoes IN Williams, Steele, Emmons
and some other counties promise large
yields, while in Sargent county one-half
crop is predicted.
"A Stitch in Time."-A dose Of Ayers
Pills has saved many tit of sickness;
but when remedy does not happen to
be at hand, slight ailments are liable to
be neglected, and the result, frequently,
is serious illness; therefore always be
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01

but aMoure: Past week warm, but no
cresaage reported. Hail Is. to 20 miles
,see:theast did great damage to grain.
!, ;lrley being cut; wheat harvest begins
u ,,.day. Wheat will not exceed 10 bush.
Us per acres. Other grains far. Flax
. md corn fine.
J Oakes-Wheat harvest under way.
Weather favorable. Wheat we'll filed
and grain Of good quality. Yield
about IL bushels. Oats and fax looking
we'll. Corn dong fairly we'll.
Edgely: Crops here unchanged. Har-
vestlng begins this week. Wheat yield
will be from II to Is bushels per acre;
fax about 20 bushels. Weather dry.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01
Machine CanVaseS

Extra heavy GO oz.) duck, 36 inches
wide, for binder and header canvases, at
Strong's.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01

'o.,. doing nicely; no damage
Otter hot winds.
): All small gram, other than
Lnh such poor condition in the
!isA, vicinity that some farmers
!m ut, while others think that by
VIZ they may get enough for seed.
M, ~ 'Ook is very d,scouraginR in our
- west and north west-that north
disry good.
'on: Wheat harvest began to-day.
estimated 10 to Is. bushels-some
20 bushels. Flax and oats hold
aeir own. with promises OF good
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01

chimes at least.
IN OTHER COUNTIES. -
News comes from Oakes that
acres were destroyed or badly d.
one-hslf in southeastern LsMor
ty, western half of Sargent co, o."
northwestern part OF Marshal!
This includes the country triF w
LsMoure, Marshall and Veror 10
Moure county, Elliott II 'eo
county and Harlem in F. """
Coo.vo,, ~ s.-oont county New
or- .nd R.;t,on ~ Mara county.
Reliable reports say that 7 a0A =.
the storm was ten miles vi u" 'n"'
everything in ite path, 90 fasfo"4ns
c,ons ara concernad was royed at
least one-half. All Windows on 'ue
north side of farm house 70 oe"ol-
ished. Hail stones measu a'e anu q
half inches fell, and, as tbfmers pu.
it, it was not hail, but gcnunas "
Ice. A terrific wind ac|apleu 'no
storm. Some farmers r. ta"t 'ne'r
entire fields Of ripening ars w"
left without a vestige of n aus ofo
total loss. Scarcely any t'e afnefs
have insurance on their p. \ 'onsei'-
alive estimate Of crop Inc p1' ., 'ne
storm puts the yield to eaten'usneis'
and it is now doubtful i,veo' he's pof
acre can be harvested.
The report from Vale C'Tae 'no'
the storm started apparatl. 9" n'ies
north of Sanbo:n and lew u'n ln'o
LaMoure county, a ditanpl tnirty
miles. The average vidtF 'ne o7-
wasted strip Is seven mics. leat' oa's'
barley, flax and hay ruif no"ses'
barn, granaries and stock k7'eo 'eii1-
BILE damage. The hail s. louno no
trouble in going clear 'osn 1i'cn
boards and uncovered nners was
hro,-an and tn;sted od,Two school
teachers and q scholtu ltuA1o 'tl'1ns
home were seriously so' puV VIII
survive. Total loss tops estlmaVeo
between five and sevtNhureu lhou-
sand dollars,' most c losses oelhg
covered py insurance.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-08-01

~AoeSSNooo vs. WV oSOs s~Ss >>O AesSSsAASAos
by lightning are reported.
Besides the small local losses felt il
this county and reported Saturday, it il
learned that q large amount OF grain II
western Barnes and southern Griggl
counties was destroyed. The owner
are all we'll known in this county. From
parties living at Courtenay it 10 Learned
that Howard Wilson lost 500 acres o.
wheat; Iver Sksrr, 800; on the White
Clifford farm 600 acres of fine whea
were totally destroyed and nothing bu
q few oats left; VIM. Sandy Lost 16O acres
and D. Berlin 16O. Most OF these Losses
are practically total. They are all j.
Griggs and Barnes couutles, near tls
Stutsmsn line. There are others 70,
Griggs county whose names The AL
could not learn. losing grain. It is wv
that in northwestern Barnes and On an
counties the wheat destroyed y NO NO
equal the work of two threshin9 7
chimes at least. vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
S2.S5 Suit.
S250
WAISTS. WAISTS.

4 BIC BAHGAIS. 70, Assorted silk
Waists, value $500 10 $500, Tor
Sl95.
Ladies' Shirt Waists. In handsome
hluo stripes aud choUss, value sLOl.
This be- special, our prlcJ
60c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. Clark n.
dIedgc s. CO., Western Hardware Co.,
salt Lake Hardware Co., and Gee y
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

hno grown rich enough u lerd $40
uuO,OU1 10 the Bank " England, s7l,-
0CO 600 10 Italy aud 20l,u.O,uOD eRch
a. Austria and the United States. II
controls the foreign exchange !.
bias plunged the commercial w0flI
into long ttaiu OF disastUrs and STANDS
ready 10 repeat tue achievement.
DO we wan; any more % this2 For
one | ssv mo, decidedly no. Lot 10
put an end TO II. Let ~ restore the
Jaw, and II anything further Is nctd.
iul, let that toI he doue.
EvESISg SESSION.
At the bveping session, which be.
gau promptly AZ s O'clucsi Senator
William NJ. Stewart, OF Nevada, pre-
sided aud introduced Gongressmnu
Joseph &. Siuley, % Peurayiyauia,
Mr. Si0lcy vas greeted with APP
plaIse aud In two hours' speech
aroused his auditors g. % high pitch Of
euthuIaIn. lie made nu ssfnpH, 40.
neal Tor independent poliuCai action ia
1873, aud occupied gJ1i lati OF tue
time Illustrating the uUUtJsijy VI
breaking away from tno old paf;ius.
Every attack upon Secretary Cariisle,
the Pefidont or Senator Sherman
was greeted with noisy dumoustrEt lIf.
Mr. Blblcy pnid ma clDguou. tribute
10 Andrew JhcpDu, the gHsnt rHnnus.
sreau, VINO achieved fame through lis
6uccpasiui RntagOnism U' the money
power, as well gs by his military
carer. Hc related tho story o. JEca.
s1u's refusal, when captured by the
British as nDy, ~ b!sCaHn the boots Of
au English tfll1or wuD struck him
with "a sword, leaving scar that ne
bore until death. lie gave " r0li.
teal turn by exc.alnils that There
we're Democrat, Ia Vguuuis.a vino
would blnCken those boots today anu
Hex tue hand that struck them.
owe must win this hght in $780,
continued MIR. SiUley, "Ur we 10 D. il
| beyond tao lifetime o. our generation
w the ono that fOll0ws To-"
Mr.. 6ibloy ex Ouuded the political
a4ioms which, be- slii, contained tht
result Of HE BluIy Of the mOuty q1es'
tior. Thoy were. Fltst-DyuBlo toe
volume OF money, aud you double
| prices. S,clui-DiviIe the volume oil
money AMI you divide priccs. rhitI
Double tho volume Of money aud
| you divide tito debt. FuuItu- Ovid,
tue volume VI money 90 j you lOutl,
tho debts.
sir CHARLES 3. Thomas, OF Donvo'
occupied the remainder VI the time U
the evening seusl.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

Incidents OF tho Cnilmn DisAsts
GrHri't,Riiy Iots

Incidents OF tho VnilmR Disaster
GrHrl'i,RiiS tot
san FRANCISCO, June l3.-R1lot,
Gonzales, % mess boy oil tDu Lost ".
Inns, who arrived here mis- morning on
the Colon Ia company win Fr1I John.
FIu, a sailor, gIyCb viva description
Of tho ugh. Tor life made by tnu nulp'
less women aud children when the
ship went down.
"Whru tho boat began 20 rock and
roll the paHarngcts 10 tne girUfAgo diu
not seem o. think much was the mat.
irs The rolling Of the ship became
more violent nni alter awhile tao
bDAtswaln came 81 tho cOmpu niUnway
aud t1lI uB "a got Out. Even then tue
passengers did not appear 10 under.
stand that anything wGa serious and
vent cut slOWiy.
81 saw two or three Of them 90 10
the c,mpsnionwny nud come hack, but
| uid not know WY ut the time. A.
the boat continued 10 roll aud tue
water began pouring 10, | ran to the
ladder leading 10 the deck anu started
20 20 up. AfeT | had reached the
middle Of the ladder | saw why the
others hal come back. They could
not got cut. Toe lumber and othUr
stun ON the deck mad siiitsi 10 such
an extent that the Compnuiouwsy
hatch was covered up. ruey were
like rats ~ barrel. rue could not get
out anu thUy hat TO wait there uutil
tue water came In on tuUm,
"BBing familiar with the Ehip, / ran
through the kitchen and crGWlei W
the dummy walter 10 the pantry Rbsvc.
"FrDI there / made my way into
this main oaulu, which then containo
two or three fsBl Of water. AZ 1 passed
through the cabin saw several WV.
men trying 10 gCt up stairs through
the haiUhway, but the water Kept some
VI them from leaving their sIalcTo1ms
aud others were unable 10 got up tue
stairs on account OF tho Ftui thsl
covered tho opening on deck. We
tried ~ save the two women u the boat
with W, but when ah0 CEpslzgd W.
hal b scramble Tor ourselves. IAe
last / saw NJ them thoy were clinging
10 an empty buokot Mich hold them
up only seoJud aud they went down
without a cry or struggle"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
7ELEGRAPHlC.
N COEUR D'ALENE.
:, lI,,nlng Slate Of Affairs 10
Northern Idaho.
VOLUNTEERS ARE BILLING
,,a Preparing for a 'o6hle' Win
Union Men rna' Seems
Imminent.

p,xyrR, June lg.-A special TO tho
,',.5Lsan from Bjise, iah', aayu An
. NV, stalo Of nnair' exists Do
r''a, 5,Alrne, In ugrlusrn Idahg.
80, received here toiay Indicate
' 49, serious trouble SO likely TO break
,a,,, any umg between tue Miner"
rs,op and the law ami ORDER men in
A., section, who have orgauizst to
nc, Protect l.Ooron in their rlen' to work II
,n,y can eVt employment anu the
-,s..owpets In their right 10 employ
ghom they ploasc'
G,vernor Mcdonnell has male a
,oa,ltlon on the government Tor
~, and has obtained severnl hundred
..,J over 800 volunteers ate drilling
1-,, tonight to prepare Tor the coming
,,paict which ssems immlront Idaho
bis DO state miiitis'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
nEurnIs CONVENTION
silver discussed by abs champions Of
the white Metal

the white Metal
MEMPHIS, June l8,-Mr. AlsxAn.
dtf DelmHf In speaking OF the alarai
irlt Ia Europe on account Of the possi-
billiy Of tho United States coming
Worthless metals said:
"IheIu was but one way 20 avert
such cAlam,ty-lo domOneti1o Ons Of
Tho pfeclouu metals and liz the siEnd-
ard OF the other. But which metal
shonlI 10 dtmoneiizeu, gOlu2 On, ne!
The American government w0ull
never consent 10 that, because It would
ooIige them 10 pay sllvor dollars,
Nhlc1, under the operation Of their
own Iaws, ~ influenced by cur own
law, are worth . per cent more than
goll ones. Therefore, let us ouieavOr
70 uem8ucllZB silver. To Us ~ mAkes
no difference. To tho Americans II 10
= rhin " 3 per cent. Let ua br.bu
lhem with the psT cent 10 surrender
'helr option OF the metal. All doubt
~ 70 the KIDD Of payment being re.
moved, cur American bonds puTChaa Il
W ~ cent?, Will rise ~ par and over.
a IA mort pATgent.
al that timo there was ono thou.
tAnl 10 fifteen hundred millions Of
American bonds In Europe or held on
european account Tue inceptors Of
'ls project, which soon developed
il.o an active intrigue, therefore stood
OWN rom xix hundred 10 one thou
hnl millions.
such were the circumstances that
Drought forth the resolutions adopted
lue halin monetary union VI sbj.
ine original proposition emgnated
rom Belgium. ThHle people were
nte 'he black sheep which ono secs
naiNtleu Tor slaughter. Their single
junction IN life IL to look and wait for
20 butcher. The butcher Is uBu4lly
~ tactical politician. In this case
- was Tho iinhuuloT. But these iare
l0euler uuon.
a. ihe monetary union OF 1865 was
tno ueglnning OF that schrma Of rech-
w. AVllliy ami dark Intrigue which M
Wv course Of n i0w yoaTs destroyed
rle'hMI Of tho metallic bnals OF
money plunged the commnrolal world
KY AN, oAhsruploy, anu pledged IL TO COR
S't,ons commercially impossible e.
F''u'b especially dangerous to endure.
The world 'N''' ''' F"0o "
i,'li 10 not ask for vengeance, but for
s'"Ve' Lot tho bondhOldeT DO paid
' n Lo.l' ho IA not the same one who
s"ieu anc Hs'Taysd IA In 1873, bui nj.
ya,buet, IN innocent thiTl phfty,upon
WY ullo saele 80 no stain OF irguJ,
nj, MN 10 paid IN golu, aud Ia galJ
S,,y, 80 Tar az the present bonIholiors
u oohcernoi, tho mischief n donn
by p,i II cannot he oquitnuly repaired.
' ~u' as Ter po5ier!ly, Whole alaira We
,e llnhirg down to the capricioua
Guy Inad,quate limits Of a single mttal,
N'rihe future stability OF contracts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
Mrnrrnn,.ne ouIEoIs
To an international Monetary Cou-
ference,

LONDON, June l8.-rhs Berlin cor
respondent vi the IiHcS Gays that the
minister " nuAnco OF Wuftsmbsfg d.
eiafed inst tho government was con-
WINGED that any attumpt 10 msdjio
vita the currency wuulI cause danger
Il most serious rovolutlolH Ia economic
and financial aflaiT-, gnd mona OF the
proposals made iut raising the price Of
silver while adhering To RJid cur
rrnCy, can be- deemed likely 70 attain
the object aimul NJ, anu the govern
menl wa opposed u calling an inter
national conference. The lower house
thereon, by ~ 70 - votes, aSopgeu a
motion uq- .,iinB tue government %
use ~ influence ia the BuudesTAth to
retain the gold currency.
IL Is hoped this decision Will be imi-
ialed by the other federal governments
and rs Chancellor Won H1huuioho
only promised ~ call h conference IA
oil the federal states agreed 10 ouch q
cjuse, u II believed NurtumOtrg'd re.
ia,Al VIII prevent the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
connErr am FITz.
y,.,ursmsnta tat,nby Dr. oibbs-'A
Comparison.

Nnth pNAANNus
Nav YoRR, Juue l2.-Bob F!,z.
.isu.gu's measurements were taken
~ pL john Wilson GiUus tyIgy.
no., MI,r Med Iunld and JtuarH wbie
s,,,,fl ut the ucpmpuivb. me ilghtuT
!, muon heavier trnn tor come tlmc
p,,i. lie weighs ls5 pounds he his
.if,pt clothes AMI DO iu rJUust nuglth.
me pfrsgut ngufuH uru 80 iHli0wf:
Helslj, o I,ot ~ IUcltu; mech, 10
lncbr; night bictis, 10! ingAct; hlGn
nFht iJfsaim, lul iuchr; nsnt ioIu.
aim expanded, l. iYcHo.; la.t i1rs31m,
l0I i.cuo; whist % Iuahn-j waist -
ileuH; u.ht tniEn, =" 3 inuntsi firh'
eaE. n .nghet; across shoulder, 20
lBcn,; .tugth OF UOtn Arms extended,
"a lntut-; light list, 10 iucheli chcs,
nsfmal, ~ iuchsi; cGvst cSiauuci, 81
inches.
The last measurements NJ COfbeit
we've 10 .Ull W: Weight lsS pguniF:
height q ietl ! - ihches, reach, - :
lncht., chesi, 30 incuus, wRlei, Do
itents; thigb, II iacnoS; calf II
ilchy.; bieops, IL! inches; IO,sarm, IL!
inches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

JoLIET, IL, Jurc l3.-Unitoi
States Marshal Arnold arrived IN this
city last night with George w. How.
ard, one OF tho convicted A, II, u.
officers. Tho prisoner was turned
over to Sheriff Franuis, who nssguuI
him u suDarh,e room IN the ian.
Howard states that nll three Amsli,ln
Railway uniDn men ~ WoOlsgOcN
may lbs asked % be transferred TO
Joliet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
MILLINERY.

700 lAdio.' aud Chi.dreu'a Trimmed
Has, ~ actually half price, from
soc to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
NEW ARRIVALS.

white Dotted swiss. at special low
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
Special Leaders in our Boys
Clothing Department.
slOO Suit.

Rove kuoc Pants Suits, 10 gray twill
and cheek. double breasted, ages 8 80 TO-
regular ynluo $40, now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
WASH GOODS SPECIALS.

Lace s,uro White Lawns, - inehos
wide, value &C., 10
&c.
white India Lawn, 40 inches wide,
worth ~ 20, At
Sc.
white Lace Striped Embroidered
Srl-ses, IS inches Wide, tho novelty Ot
the season, worth zoe, at
Tic
satin Striped urgandies with colored
designs, In delicate and substantial COLI
Ors, price 2Jc, this week
1910 I'D.
Beautiful New Dmitles, IN tinted
grounds and figured designs, must DO
seen to be appreciated, worth $50, at
l5c I'D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-04

"The postal authorities are making arrangements to improve the form oi the money orier," remarks an ex- change, "by making it smaller and oi more pleasing design" This is all right, of course. But any patron wish ing 10 subscribe for this journal need not hesitate to use the old form or the one now in use. Just enclose it in letter addressed 10 this office and the design will be pleasing to us whatever it may be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-04
CHRONIC DIARRHOEAIN SOUTH
 AFRICA.

For over six years l was a constant sufferer from Diatrhcea. tried g great many remedies yet found no re- lIef. By chance. l noticed an advei- H>ementin 'he new paper c.lling at teniion % Chamberlain s Colic, Chol- era and DiarrAoea Remedy. l sent for a bottle, and before hall of 1t had heen taken l was completely cured.- l.. C. R-iel, Nre' dfori, Orange Free Slate. South Africa. For sale Uy Tombstone Drug Co.