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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

Kansas 8 Texas Coal Co,
A. +. HeENER, Agent
Sixth and Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
Sixth and Kansas Ave


Choice lump coal $225 and 4250
Other grades very cheap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
The Life of a Shoe.

According to an intelligent and ob- servant member of the trade, the aver age purchaser of footwear counts the life of a shoe by the number of times it requires resoling and heeling. If shoe is resoled and heeled twice, the wearer thinks it is better shoe than the one which, though giving longer wear, will hardly bear resoling and heeling more than once. The same retailer claims that some manufacturers take advantage of this knowledge and put inferior leath- or ill the soles and heels and thus attain the apparently impossible feat of in oreasing the reputation of their goods by using inferior material It is certain, however, that reputable manufacturers do not adopt this questionable policy. - Shoe and Leather Reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
PREPARING A SWEDISH DeucAcY.
.'Yon Yonsonv Beege Describes the Process
 In sT.ittie Scandinavia"

'sYon Xonson" Beege Describes the Process In "E.ittie Scandinavia"
 "In Little Scandinavia, which i'll. cludes two or three of tke counties in northern Wisconsin, where the Swedes, Norwegians and Danes have settled in great numbers, says Gus Heege, the impersonator of Ton Yonson and the originator of Swedish dialect comedy on the stage, "butehering week each fall is one of the busiest and merriest times of the whole year. The entlre family-mother, father and children have hand ill the work, and they are frequently assisted by the nearest neigh bors, who sometimes come three or four miles across the hills.
 "Butcheling with the Scandinavians means the saving and utilization of ey- cry part of the beef or hog of the smallest value Even the blood is spreserved, and it appears later in the winter. when the thermometer is down below zero and supplies are short, i'll the form of blood pudding or blood cake, both of which are very nourishing as we'll as toothsome dishes. The preparation of these com- pounds is entirely the work of tho wom- en and the smaller children. As soon as the men arc ready to begin the work of killing, mother comes out with her hands full of pans and pails, and the boys and girls follow with little wisps of brooms or twigs bound up in neat bundles Tho blood of the animal is caught in the pans, and the children are soon at work stirring it with the twigs in order to keep the fbrin from collect ing in elots. Many little arm grows weary before the mother says the blood has been sufficiently stirred, and the pans are bolne into the house.
 'tHere quantity of ryemeal is add ed, and the stirring is resumed until the mass is thoroughly mixed and of the consistency of dough. Salt, pepper and sage are sprinkled over the combination and it is set aside to freeze. In cooking it the cake is sliced up and fried on a hot griddle with ham CT pork. In taste it resembles sausage, but the flavor is much finer. Sometimes pieces of scrap meat are mixed i'll with the blood, and the combination is then called blood sausage. When enough meal has been added, the pudding can be dried until it becomes as hard as stone, and ill that form it will keep ill good condition for an almost unlimited time.
 Blood cake and blood sausage may be bought at almost any Swedish meat market, and it's consumption has in- creased to such an extent that some of the packing houses make it as q staple article o-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
Valuable Instruments.

An Italian paper says that the violon- cello upon which Signor Pratti plays is valued at $2, 000 It is Ruggueri in strument. According to this same au- thority, all the prominent f1ddlers have small fortunes invested in their violins.
 Ysaye has a Guardagnini worth $1, 200,
 and Jean Gerardy plays upon Guar nerius, valued at $4, 000 Dr. Joachim has large collection of valuable vio- lins The Stradivarius that belonged to Ernst, and said to be worth $10, 900, has come into the possession of Lady Halle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
FALSE DIALECT.
Our Negro Stories Are Declared to Be All
 Wrong.

Our Negro Stories Are Declared to Be All
 Wrong.
 The flood of negro talk that has dis colored our recent literature is not dia- feet. ltconsists chiefly of the yulgarism. the mispronunciation and misuse of words that come of lack of education and polite association. Hardly any of it is even provineialism, and still less is the survival of old forms and usages. Nor is it due in any appreoiable degree to locality. In fact, it arises from con- dition almost wholly and is merely the lingo of our lowest classes, with small distinction on account of race and color.
 It is kitchen talk, as distinguished from that of the parIor, and, although it may occasionally offer us word or phrase having some pathological or his torioal interest, it does not approach the dignity of dialect. The bad grammar of illiterate ignorance, without rule or art, it even lacks the consistency in er- TOT with which some of our writers seek to invest it, for it recognizes no prece- dent and follows no analogy.
 And yet the real lingo is not half so bad as it is represented i'll print. where it is sought to set it before us phonet- ically. It is obvious that the ordinary speech of any of our white communities would look very much like jargon if subjected to the same phonetic process. In our common conversation very few of us are purists, and precision is gen. erally regarded as affected and preten- tious. William c. Elam in Lippin- o0tt's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
UNIFORMITY OF STATE LA W,S

UNIFORMITY OF STA TIE LA W,S
 No one can have failed to notice of late years the tendency towards full State autonomy, even in locali- ties where the principle was most opposed at the time of the war for a Southern Confectionery, But while there is this strengthening of the State rights idea, it is not hard to detect general wish for greater uniformity in local codes of law The proceedings of the various Leg islatures just closed, or about to close, do not exhibit any greater similarity than usual in the charac- ter of the new statutes. And indeed there has been no effort made or even thought of towards conformity.
 Now it seems to us that it would be good reform in the legislation of the several States if the subjects were handled from common stand point, varying only to accomodate local conditions. Crimes and pun ishments, landlord and tenant, mar riage and divorce, naturalization, debt, labor, libel, and many other topics might proftably be so treated the experience of each State going to the benefit of all the others.
 It is not our object here to work out the details of such plan, but there is certainly enough merit in it to command degree of considera- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

The average woman is less apt to feel as she looks than to look as she feels. If she feels exhausted from the effects of a sick headache she shows it instantly in her looks. The one remedy for such womani is Ramon $ Tonic Liver Pills. They are the ab- solute conqueror of biliousness, dis ordered stomach and all liver trou- bles. With each box of pills are some Tonic Pellets to build up the system. Get a free sample of Anderson-Meyer Drug Company, the druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO has already started to get up a tremendous movement in behalf of holding the next Ma tion Republican Convention there, and the citizens say they will sub- scribe $500, 900 if necessary to se- cure it. ''Money in the hand first, ) will perhaps be the response.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

THAT was miserable fling Sher- man made at the President for not realizing as much as might have been from the last bond sale. He could not resist his old temptation to take partisan advantage of an adversary, though he had himself favored the same course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

RECENT surveys fix the height of Mt. Logan, in Alaska, at 19, 514feet, which beats anything in North America except the tall lying of the Republican press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

Mosaic floors, laid with small pieces of different colored stones set in regular patterns, were known to the Egyptians 2300 B. c. In Babylon floors of this kind dated from HOO B. c. They were common in tho Athenian and Roman houses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

Many pairs of sandals have been re- covered at Pompeii. Tho soles are fas- tened with nails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

Cleveland was named after General Moses Cleveland, who surveyed the re- zion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria, pheu- mania, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla is of won derful benefit in imparting the strength and vigor so much desired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
". II. ROWLAND,

". II. ROWLAND, Agent. Boats leave Memphis Tuesdays at , ?. m. Leave Pine Bluff Fridays at I2 m Freight consigned to Compa- ny's wharfboat at Memphis promptly forwarded. Lowest rates from and to all points.
 Uptown Office Telephone No. 95. Landing Telephone No. 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

HooD's PILLS for the liver land bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

 parked on vessels forming the fleet of hia petty realm. No help was given at this stage by outsiders, the bold project having been conceived by the exile and carried ouS through his personal direction. 1823-John Philip Kemble, famous actor, died ; born 1757.
 Is48-The French republic officially proclaimed. 1S52-Thomas Moore, poet, died; born l779 1s88-Generai George Archibald Mccall, hero of Mechanicsville, died at West Chester. Pa. born 1862.
 ls9l-Yuma. A. T., swept by disastrous flood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
This Date In History-Feb. 26.

la66-Manfred, hero king of the Two Sicilies. killed at the battle of Benevento; born l23l.
 ls02-Victor Hugo. the French novelist and lyric poet, born at Besancon; died 1885.
 1Sl5- Napoleon escaped from Elba to invade Franco ands reascend the throne. Hiss household and & small bod vRuRrd aecrat1Y nnn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 25n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26
MYSTERIOUS TIDES.
THOSE OF THE LAKES THAT THE
 SHIPPERS CALL sWAsHEs.

They Rise Suddenly From Calm Water and Display Many Strange Caprices-An Old Lake Erie Skipper Talks Interestingly tho Subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-26

OFFICE: NO. IF PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

pFeas the opinion that II will bu post.
p.usd iudrnuitciy.
The aotion Of the minority Of the
German Federal government, which
h reported e. have bsen adverse 10 TIE
ulugtaiiic movement, IL the urluolp'i
usHit iUf this opini5r. Chancellor l.n'
hnulVuo is know n to bs opposed to toe
silver movement, IN ! the most thst he
ever pfomhed Count Mifbach ami
others, who have been pressing upon
the German govsTnmsnt the pfOpricty
OF Gormsuy's taking the Initiative III
calling the '01nfercnos, was tust lie
would consider the question In uonnec.
ton with ths different state govern
monis VI the emoire, aud now that
these appear 10 have spoken against
sllvor, II ~ intimAtsd that the chancel.
Tor probably hgd shrewd idea VI tue
possible result, aud adopted II Hs q
political device to avoid Assuming
direct rCsuOu5inility on the qugetiDp.
iuaCe tue belief that unless tho Cor.
man bimeiAlllsts eau succeed ln afUus-
lug tue direct interest o. Emperor
William, they will Ind II necersty 10
give up the prospect Of securing liner
natl maj so,iJu through conference
called by that government. Some ~
tho advocates VI an International
movement, who have II ned thcir
faith To Germany, profess 10 believe
that tie emperor may he brought "
take the matter In hand, but thr pre-.
waiting opinion IL that lac will not la.
tsrierc.
Still another obstacle IL dlscoveroj In
the attitude Of Euglann, aud IA tue
general understanding that Gsrmauy
is likely 10 be largely influenced ~
that nAtiou. II Ia rumcmUrrui that
some Of tue Gcrmaa uimeiallitts
themselves nave declared tbat II was
lntxpcdicnt 10 take any steps without
tue cooperation ~ England, aud II has
been made very clear 10y sir william
Vernon HltcIuti that whilo tnc
present government remains m uOwof
IN England tbetr will be no encourage.
mrnt by that county ola change from
the gold STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

NEW York, Juue ij.-The World
this morning ssyu
There have been 4Os typhoid rvrr
Gases Ia stamford, Conn, since hptil
n. Th1e0 figures are the Meal ones,
but there IL every reason t. believe
that nt least 80 deaths out NJ as cases
would be correct.
Town Clerk Waterbury, " STAN.
ford, has - death certificate, In which
typhoid II giyon NJ the cause. a hoy
from Litchhrld, 10 yeats old, who wHs
IN tue city Tor a Jay drank glass o.
milk ~ a Stamford bakery and died
thtue weeks later at his home. A
young girl from Ryo who was visiting
friends Ia Stamford drank the infcclu u
milk IN coffee, and when the fever de-
vclopcJ, was tak0n home 20 die.
Many other cases Of n similGr nature
are Tpunfitf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
Morton Tor President.

NEW YORS, jane l5.-"t have not
naid ~ for publication heretofore, but
you may state umphatlcally tua. | AM
Tor Morton for President" So sail
ex.Spcaker Hamilton Ftrh 10 World
reporter. ~ favor him Ou the gt0uuu.
Of his availability ~ n candidate anu
for his ituesa i1r tlli Ice. Ito IL tue
only logical candidate IN sight. The
majority Of lju,UUj that ne received In
this ttatB tor governor establishes bis
claim 10 tue uomiuatiJu. lu ls
then. Asau executive lao has mgIU
no blundetS. The party wossofs, ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Lindsay told them last night that he
{ BlackOutn) rns preaching heresy.
Carlisle bad been ssnt hefe, and lie
thought II YOU'D ba more civil II The
Prssldunt would make the u1mblne
complete auj lock the doors OF the
White House aud come hingclf.
Carlisle was taken % task 'or sayinr
no had never favored FREQ aud un.iin.
tied coinage. lie sat by his eide and
thought he heard him vote for tbs
Blanc silver bill on November ., 1875,
and vote and HpeRk TOT the Ro,e VI 1891
anu he would give the beet member Of
his body II Carlisle had not be.n the
ablCst advocate Of free md unlimited
coinago OF silver. But Biulus tells YOU
that he had not, aud surely Brutus IL
an honorable man.
Carlisle said IN his three speeches
there wa. but 100000 In silver dol.
lars coined between 1909 ani 1873,
while tho truth 10, there was SlUG ,OnO,-
900 Of silver money cIlnei. Carlisle
was ALEC accused Of misfspfcssnting by
D!,0)l,0Jl tne amount Of gold Ia cit.
culatiou.
srhs greatest portion Of the speech
was devoted 10 severe criticism OF
9 evslsnd. Carlisle, Liudiay and tho
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
KELLEY ,uRE NECnEr.
A PAtIcni Thought to 10 Insane whcu
DIachnrged.

PIrrsBuRG, June li.-Gn the taxing
tIlesllmuny today 10 secure tho pnt-
conc Daniel Werliug, the wife muir
ueie', on the gtound lnat no was iu-
sans when no committed tue crime
,iom tbs fact that he had taken the
Kelley cure, DR.. II. II. Wile., who for
!eAfi mad charge OF the kpoloy ins'i-
Iu'e here, for the first time gave this
much OF the formula Of the celebrate 4
goli cure. lie said the treatment
c9bsb,ci first Of an Internal treatment
u simple tOnics, Of when CinohOnn
was tue principal ingredient. TIE
second part OF the treatment consisted
'hb hypodefmic Injection Of what II
known ~ tho red mixture. This. hs
A'l, was composed VI eight 10 ten
uion OF hyOscsmine and solution OF
p1'eArplne, one grain 10 tho dTachm,
sNh morphine 10 suit the condition VI
The patient.
iho doctor said the 'pilocarplne was
sst'ng felaXtant, and the other drugS
v1used rush OF blood that was par.
u.sulArly dangerous 10 men who tui-
''el from fatty degeneration OF the
neA'', lie said he believed Wsrllng
"M Insane WHEN he was discharged
'.m tue hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
SPECIALS IN
WASH GOODS.

80 inch White India Linen. you would
Willingly pay loo yard, for this week
Gle.
a. inch White Lcno Lace Stripes, IT
to inch apart, worth iSc, at $40 yd.
Fast Black Lawn, in small and large
checks, y inches vide, value isc, at
s cyd.
81 inch India Percalc, pink, blue. Law.
cndcr and white ground, In figures and
stripes, pretty lot shirt waist, sold else
where ~ is'lc, Tor &c yd.
Duck Suiungs, light and dark grounds
with stripes, dots aud figures, new col.
or, entirely new styles, Tor l2ic yd.
Plain White Pluuc for dress skirts. n
inches vide, az ~ c.
Lace Striped Lrpncfiuc, In lovcliest
OF the new color combinations, paradcd
as bargain elsewhere, at ssc, Tor l5c.
B Fine and Sheer Tape Striped Dim.
ties, that everybody wants, beautiful
quality instead OF use, We make them
I5c.
Manchester piques, In white grounds
with Coiored figures 1ud stripes, tn,
most servicable wash fabric, our regular
use quality, cut this week to l5c.
Beautiful Imported White Lawn.
satin corded combination stripe, worth
soc at lSc.
Latest and Fines, in French Picques.
white grounds with colored figures, cU5J
$50 to import, slashed to Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
SILVER CAMPAIGN
most important Step tnEcn by
Democrats.

Mrlmms, Tenn, June li.-rhc
movement inauguig'oi last nisht for
tue formation VI silver orgauilltiun
within TO lines OF tAu y mUusA,ic
PARTY, IL believed 10 be- step Ui the
gttatrst impITtluCr In the silver cam.
lalgu-Ssnators Hnrris, Jusss ana
rufpls were namei az u committnu to
ELECT the members Of nAtl0aal ext-
egtye committee, consulting Of 0nu
mau from each state.
senator Harris said today: "rhe
league will be purely n Democratic or.
gan.zillOu, Tor purpose, VI securing u
Isl'eeG organization Ut the silver Dem
Veials Ia tic country Tor the putpOie
q c5nllJlllng the ut,otnncU OF the next
Rational Democratic Convention upon
tie financial question. have no
d.utl but that tue great majority Of
the people aro Ia favor OF fec coinage,
hut unless they OrgAuizs, II viii be
Impossible tot them TO mako the next
Platform.
"Ihe gold men have mOrs leisure.
They have little eIas t. do tesides pie.
Tafng for conventions, aud n IL there
lgIs possible that while our prlplo are
tuiy In their fields md workshops, a
Very small tut powerful organic atom
dVuf 5ppJnous might 70 to the coun-
Vaud state convention, COnttUl them,
Ai In 30 doing, lay tins plan for con-
uolllng the national convention, nud
hereby very small, well-oTSaniz 81
nlhorlty will hn able ~ deicst the dis.
s'sAnZed majority. II Is 81 defeat
lhh that We Ifopose TO organiZ1 tris
Amsfican Bimetaliic lotgue.
Senator Harris also emphasized the
hci That the national himelhllio league
hl0leA Democrats Organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
LACES.

Whi,c and Eoru Oriental laccs, five
inches wide worth 2sc, at l5c yd.
Seven inches wide, worth sos, at
~ g yd.
Nine inches wide, worth 5fs, a,
2OC yd.
lrru Venetian Lace, with out net
top, i've ingHcs wide, worth 2sc, at l5c.
Eight inches wide, worth Ssc, al zoe.
Eeu SIX Bourbon Lace, three inches
wide. worth .Sc, at l5C.
Five inehc, wide, worth los at 25c.
Real Venetian Point Iaceg. 4 mag.
uibCcul assortment, 10 ygu aud butter
Color iu any desired width, to ~
Iuehys, all specially reduced lUr this
sale.
Buuer Color poiu, Nardykc lace.
inches wide, worth double, at CSC,
SOC, 35c yd.
Ecu Lace. most exquisite designs,
from 10 o. inches WIDE, from sFC 90
90 Us yard, al at so per cent below
value.
IS inch Butter Color Venetian Point
40 over Lace, Tor covering yoke or
entire Waist. worth El,5 Tor SLIGO
yd.
30 inch wide Elru Maurcsuue all over
Lace, worth s. ~, at 50 90 I'D.
Butter Color vandyse Poin, Venc.
tan Laccs. inches wide, worth s5e, l,
coo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

NoTth Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country iocsied In
Winchester, hn writes 10 Dir. V. Rich
nrds, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, M follows al have been
IN nearly every state ana territory Of
the United HIAteb, and an frank In my
opinion ihtt this valley tuTpasrts all
other sections IN The Union. The
lands are low In price, Sud pioduce
profitable crops. ihsnE you ior d.
rsctlng mo here, and solicit those seek.
Ing pleasant and Profitable homes 10
locate IN this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

IN J. II. Cobb, Publisher Of ,hs
AJr0T, at BrocloD, y, ", says: "F, r
nearly twu yoars Tie mirror has been
publishing the advertisements Of
ChamOeTlnin'- Rsmsdlps. a few days
$50 tue writer was suffering from -
bowel trouble anu T'Hiflai % an old
feEeiv which did not prove 'iar q
ou.; finally ho tried Chamberlain.
Cul!c, Cholera and Dlntrhm Remedy
ana two dusts did the busu es1, checE
iuE II completely. For sale by dmg.
Or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

i,i fhEANiFORT, Kyp June li.-55aa.
W. hlachbutn addressed large auul.
vu'e mere tonight. He had hoped II
"ouli not be neGe.sAfy Tor him to
IslS to his neighbour, az he had
Nehutd himmli rgmust lies and
'enueIu elstwherc. Every newspaper
sw,aung the collar OF it6 master, every
sIuget ana stOr,keeper hRd combined
nh Ihe administration aad money
lohes 10 cause his defeat. Senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Alwsy. accompanies good nealth. and
m ahscucc ~ appetite Is m isdicstiun
OF something wrong. The luss Of a
rational dpsife Tor food is soon FOL.
lowed by lscs OF strength, tor when
tho supply ~ fuel Is cut OIL the IRE
burns low, The rystgm gets into a
low o'atc, Rud is lisbls i1Bevute aiiscsa
Of disOssr. The universal tesiimGuy
given by those who have ustd H0oi'H
SapAparil,n, rs TO tie great mUriis IN
restoring aud sharpening the appetite,
In promoting healthy sclion Of the
digestive otZsne, and sea lufitlot Of
thu blood, e Institutes toe sir1nget,
recommendation that eau be urged
iUi any medicine. Thgtr WHO have
never ussd H1rd's Sgisusrilia th'uIi
surely do Fn this aHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
Tcncn,r,' ExnrnianIlon.

Tho examination Of teachers for The
uunllc schools Of sat LaEs County,
win he hold IN the Uniyrtslty huili.
iug, beginning Nt9 =. ~, TUESDAY,
June 1851, 1906. ID. H. ALLEN,
Chairman Board vi EHauIpeIh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
aAnrIrLp nAAon InAINs.


Leave AFrve Leave Arrive
san Lake. Garfield. Gat1oii, salt Lake
'..N s.m ',ll q. m.. nam M, 30 o.. m.
1880 a. uA Il.ll o.. u. 600 IT, In, 600 o. W
..Uu % m. 90 90. uI tlY 10. m, ESQ - m.
o 700 D.. 90. ttp o.. m, $40 D. DOB, s.lI 20 ne
Daily except -untry,
Music by Otun'a orchestra every
afternoon and evening. Depot, cor.
nor Firit south ana Fourth N~sl.
Fare for round lrip 80 cents. city
ticket office, 9Ol Naiu street.
ID. H.. Burnley,
Gsnl. Act. Pas. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

The Chief Chemist OF the u. .. De-
pSitmuat NJ Agriculture, an uoAd u
inc Worla's Far Jury, c1nleTred ms
Highest awarI on d. Prcei BAhlng
puHlCf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

lno. uttU, of lie Roy, y. y, enys
~ have been troubled with indigestion
ami hili0usness fnr years. Parks Tea
has cured me-" For sale by +. j. Hnl
g. Co., ana Modem JudsOn Drug 90. 9