davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
CHILDREN's-
-LDREN'S-
Null Bonnets

Regular price zoe, on sale at 10c.
Regular price Csc, ON sale at lac.
Regular price Acc, on sale at 25c.
Regular price Sc, on sale at soc.
Regular price $780, on sale at 60c.
Children's School Caps, 1Gc. each.
Note-These are bargains you won't
see again in a twelve month, so bring the
little ones along early and get first
choice-good things like these don't last
very long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Y. G. NJ. 10


.N EVERAL hundred Suits
~ for men and boys goI
on sale this week at prices
that will surprise you
Every Suit is full value att
mark on price ticket, but wei
make goods move al
little faster, so have put theI
following low figures as al
TEMPER for you:
Mems Working Suits, worth $500, this
sale
So so
Mems Working Suits. worth $3.50, this
Mems Working Suits, worth $500, this
sale
81 so
Mems Working Suits, worth $3.50. this
sale
$500
Mems Fine Tweed Suits. latest styles.
frock or sack, cheap at 5000. This sale
Mems Fine Tweed Suits worth $11.OO;
this sale
81 so
Mems Fine Tweed Suits worth s11.5oS
this sale
Mems Fine Tweed Suits worth $3.50,
this sale
$3.50
Boys Suits, worth $500, this sale =
So 80
Boys Suits. worth $3.50. this sale $500.
Boys Suits, worth $500, this sale $3.50.
Boys School Suits, worth $50, this &
sale $2.25.
Boys School Suits. worth $500. this sale
So so
Boys School Suits, worth $3.50 this sale
So rs e
Child's Jersey and Kilt Suits, worth 4
$500, this sale
So so
Chnds Jersey and Kilt Suits, worth
500, this sale
So so
Boys Knee Pants, worth 9oc., this sale
Boys Knee Pants, worth Soc, this sale I
80 CENTS
Boys Knee Pants, worth 65c., this sale &
40 CENTS
Mems Working Pants, worth SIS, for Z
rs CENTS
A special bargain in White Unlaundried y
75c. and $1.OO for Soc
Child's Pleated Percale Waists. worth \
sc, this sale
20 CENTS
Child's Pleated Percale Waists, worth :
50c., this sale
80 CENTS :
child's Pleated Percale Waists, worth
65c., this sale
40 CENTS
Boys and Child's Felt Hats, worth 81,
this sale.
25 CENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Shirt Waists
We are going to put in this great May
Sale just so dozen.
Ladies Shirt Waists, all new styles,
Just the same kinds that we have been
selling all along for SIPS to $500, they
all go at each
rs CENTS
Ladies Waists, worth Co.,, on sale at
Our great 75c. Waist will go in this
sale at
Somebody is going to get left at this
counter if they are not right smart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
BLACK AND CoLORED-
Dress Goods

%~ IL WV ~ W ~ ~ ~
Thousands of yards of beautiful Black
and Colored Dress Goods will be too
little for the women who will come for
them. Such chance to buy dress stuffs
doesn't come often, and you can rest
assured that shrewd buyers will take adj
vantage of this offering. Better come
early.
IS inch all wool Henrietta, regular
price 81, this ale
65 CENTS.
~ inch. Black Crepon in new and fash
ionable weaves, regular price S1.O0, this
sale
SO CENTS
All wool French Henriettas in black
and coiors. including d range of shades
regular price from soc. to 65c., this sale
35 CENTS
81 inch. all wool Check Dress Goods,
regular price 81 and SIPS, this sale
rs CENTS
An elegant line in all wool Novelty
Dress Goods, regular price &c., this sale
50 GENTS
Beautiful Silk Crepes, regular price
SOC. and S5c., this sale
SIS CENTS
All our Cheviots, Storm Serges and
Plaids go on sale at sweeping reductions.
30 pices 40 inch all wool Henrietta. regu-
lar price 60c., this sale 25c. Only one
dress pattern will be sold to each Gus
toner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Notion Department

Special values in Gloves, and a bigger
stock this year than ever before. Gloves
are a speciality with us. Thousands of
women are paying too much for their
gloves-more than we charge in the usual
course of trade, but during this May sale
We offer such values as these to choose
from:
Ladies' 4 button Kid Gloves in black
only, regular price $1.00, this sale
so GENTS
Foster 7-hook Kid Gloves in black,
brown, tan, etc, regular price SIZE, this
sale
ST rs
Our celebrated Fosterina Glaze Mas
quetaire Kid Gloves, S-button length, in
black, brown and tans, regular price
ST 60
The renowned Monarch 2-clasp P. K.
gloves (you all know them) in black
brown and reds, with heavy black en-
broidery, oar regular price $500, this sale
only
$3.50
Twenty per cent. off on all Ladies' and
Misses Silk Gloves and Mitts in this sale.
Positively no sale gloves exchanged.
An elegant line of Ladies' Neckwear at
50 cents on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17


the quantity we have sold, people have
listened to us. Piles and piles of beau
tiful Organizes, Dimities, Challies. Cling
hams, Scotch zephyrs, etc, go in with
wait too long for these prices are very
tempting.
DImities, regular price 1215 yard, this
sale IA yards for
Dress Duck, regular price 15c yard,
this sale u yards for
ST 90
Zephyr Ginghams. regular price 15c.,
this sale Il yards for
81 90
Challes, regular price 15c. yard, this
ST 90
Crepons, regular price 15c. yard, this
sale Il yards for
ST 90
Scotch Zephyr, black and white plaid,
regular price 25c., this sale
N Is CENTS
Double Width Serges, regular price 15c.,
this sale Il yards for
All Staple Prints in stock, this sale only
per yard
5 CENTS
Bonnet Flannels, this sale sc.
Outing Flannel, this sale &c.
Cheviot Shifting, this sale DC.
Apron Bingham, this sale DC.
Is s175 worth saving on a $3.50 article?
Well, we think it is, and that is what
and Percale Suits, Skirts and Waists
that we have been selling for $3.50, go in
this sale for 75c.
Several hundred women can shake
hands with themselves if they get here
in time to get one of our indigo and
dark print Wrappers that we will sell
for 65c., usually sold at other sales for
$1.G0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Special Values in Ladies'
Muslin Underwear

MuSlll UluerWodf
Ladies' Black Sateerl Skirts. regular
price $40, on sale at
81 90
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts. regular
price $1.65, on sale at
81 10
Ladies' Black Sa4een, Skirts. regular
price SIPS, on sale at
rs CENTS
Ladies' Colored Silk Skirts. regular
price 500, on sale at
So so
Ladies Colored Silk Skirts, regular
price $3.50. on sale at
So 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Curtains

We are headquarters for CURTAINS,
land this department is reveling~ in the
enthusiasm CT a Curtain sale With the
prices we are making for this week, this
is bound to be one of tie crowded sec
|tsons OF our store. Madras Curtains, 20
per cent. discount; Silk Curtains, Is per
cest. discount; Nottingham Curtains from
1215c. to $500 a pair; Brussels. Irish
Point, Tambour, Mussins, Bagdads, ETC.,
at special prices; also japanese and
China Drapery silk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Roies Is RatIcent,

WATERLOO, Iowa, July 1.-Governor
Boies attention was called this evening to
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

He proceeded to say how the people of
the East were Tor silver and Low the gold
men of the East were quakinR in their
boots at the prospect of Democratic sue
cess. So far as the chances of the candi-
dates for the Presidency were concerned
he was OF the opinion that Mr.. Bland was
in the lead. but with a conservatism most
remarkable in a Missouri Democrat he
added that he could not be sure of that
fact, because all the delegates had not yet
arrived and had not been canvassed with
reference to their preferences for the Presi-
dency.
With reference to the platform to be
adopted by the convention the Senator
gave his opinion that it would be short
and sweet. He did not think that there
would be much in it concerning the issue
of the tariff. He was rather of the opin-
ion that what there would be of the plat
form would be streaked with silver and
that almost every plank in the important
manifesto would bear or carrom upon the
free-coinage proposition. The Senator
was more pleased when I asked whether
there would be plank expressing sympa-
thy for the Cuban revoluticnists, and ne
replied that, in his judgment, the plat
form might have something in it about
the Cuban and other things. But" he
added, 'it will all be directed toward the
silver ISSUE" He did not know whether
the tariff would be mentioned at all.
That is all the Senator will say on the
political situation, outside of silver. He
would talk all day and late into the next
morning on that pleasant theme, which
sounds so mellifiuously in Democratic
ears Just at this time; but on the matter
which concerns the vital interests of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
TELLER Or
NO FUSION.
Populists Want None of
Boies or Bland or
Matthews.
WOULD SHARE PARTY
SPOILS.
Taubeneck Says They'll Meet
Democrats Half Way, but
no Farther.
UTTERS A TIMELY WARMING
TO DELEGATES.
The Chicago Nominee Must Be Man
on Whom Silver Forces Can
Unite.
UTTERS A TIMELY WARNING
TO DELEGATES.
The Chicago Nominee Must Be a Man
on Whom Silver Forces Can
Unite.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-Chairman
Taubeneck of the Peoples Party National
Committee, when seen this morning re-
garding a published statement that Mr..
Bland would be acceptable TO the Populists
if the Democrats nominated him for Presi-
dent at Chicago, said to United Press
representative:
81 made no such statement, nor will the
Peoples party indorse Mr.. Bland if he is
nominated at the Chicago Convention.
The Peoples party has more voters who
will stand up and be counted for free
silver than any other party in existence.
The Peoples party is the only party which
has honestly contended for the remonetiz-
alton of silver at Is to 1, and it is the only
party in existence whose members are
united for this demand. The Peoples
party, for the sake of union of all the
silver forces at the polls in the coming
campaign, will meet other silver elements
half way, but no farther will we surrender
our organization or individuality.
''If the Democrats cannot meet us half
way on a man like Senator Teller, then
that party is responsible for division of
the silver forces in the coming campaign"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

tor Cockreli as favorable sign. There
has been no sign OF a Boies representa-
tive being closeted with Governor Altgeld
in his private room.
Among the gold members of the Ma
tional Committee who are being TALKED
about in way which indicates their re-
tirement in favor of the ruling element
are Messrs. Gable of Illinois, Sheerin of
Indiana. Prather of Missouri and Richard
son of Iowa.
Senator Benz jamin F. Tillman OF South
Carolina, who is delegate at large, ar
rived this evening with d. II. Tompkins
of the same State and registered at the
Sherman House. The fighting statesman
announced his intention of entering into
the thick of the fight to smother the gold
men in the convention at every stage, but
did not commit himself as to the candi-
date of his choice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

the report that Governor Altgeld and Gov
ernor Stone had been in consultation
relative to casting the Illinois vote in the
National Convention for Bland. He ex-
pressed some surprise at the report, but
said he knew nothing about it. 1t might
be true, but he had received no informa-
ton on the subject. He did not care to
talk about the situation and did not say
what, in his opinion, would be the effect
of such combination.
Governor Boies says he is in receipt of
letters from every State in the Union in
dorsing his position on the silver question.
The letters from the Eastern States refer
principally to silver, while those from the
South and West nearly all contain refer
ence to his candidacy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

y year-oid girls who are wearing their lives
away III the big department stores of Chi
eago.
Suppose" said one, ''you had s25O0 in
the bank in gold2"
"Well," interrupted the other, with a
gratified smile, 'we'n suppose it. of
course"
The crowd laughed derisively and the
first speaker continued: Suppose you
went to draw that money out and sup
pose they wanted to pay you in sill
"And the bank busted" remarked the
man who was supposed to have but $500
in the bank. The crowd laughed again,
while the first speaker, very angry and
very much in earnest, resumed the suppo-
sition and the crowd grew so big that the
pale-faced, sweltering women passing by
the hotel entrance, stopped to look in.
They thought it was a murder. That was
the last l heard of the discussion.
JOHN PAUL CosGRAvE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
EXIT The GOLD MEN.
Several Members of the National
Committee Scheduled for
knitting.


Committee Scheduled for
knitting.
CHICAGO, ILL, July There was an
attendance of thirty-fve representative
silver delegations at the adjourned meet
ing at the Sherman House tonight of the
National Bimetallic Committee. Senator
Jones of Arkansas, on behalf of the COM
mittee delegated to wait on the member
of the National Committee, reported the
result of the conference. The Senator said
they ad been received courteously and
had been informed that as the body they
appeared before was only q part of the
executive committee none of the questions
presented as to temporary organization
and contesting delegations could be passed
on. The committee was requested to wait
upon the full committee.
After numerous speeches, moderate in
tone but bristling with quiet determine
tion to have their own way in spite of
National Committee of opposite monetary
faith and purpose the committee decided
to continue the existence of the conference
committee, with Senator Jones as chair
man.
Several of the leaders spoke in favor Of
enlarging the scope and usefulness of the
whole committee by making it perm a
nent convention organization. with the
title of caucus, to which all silver dele
gates will be eligible to come. This propo-
sition met with unanimous favor. and
Senator Harris of Tennessee was chosen
chairman of the committee. The meeting
adjourned to Friday night or earlier at the
Call of the chairman.
Among the newly arrived silver dele
gates who attended the meeting were ex-
Senator Patrick Walsh of Augusta and
Evan P. Howell of Atlanta, both of whom
are delegates at large from their State.
The Boies and Bland representatives from
Iowa and Missouri who are delegates, also
attended.
Governor Altgeld, who has been tire
less and conspicuous worker in the silver
cause since the delegates began to arrive,
felt physically unequal to the task of keep
ing up the work, with next weeks pro-
gramme in prospect, and left for his Off
cial home in Springfield tonight. He will
return Sunday to renew the battle.
Immediately after the meeting Senator
CockrelI of Missouri was brought to his
room and introduced by Senator Jones.
The Governor appeared glad to meet the
Missouri Senator and the three went into
conference behind double-locked doors.
The Bland campaign managers, who were
waiting In the rotunda for something
talked as though it was a certainty that
the forty-eight Illinois votes would be
cast for Mr.. Bland on the first ballot.
They accepted the conference with sena-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
IGNORING THE TARIFF.
Democrats Build Their Hope of
Success Upon the White
Metal Issue,

CHICAGO. Ill, July Johann Proud
hon Altgeid, booted and with spurs of
brass, has mounted the steed of Democracy,
and the crack of his whip can now be
heard in every State in the Union, as he
jabs the brass points into the quivering
flesh of his tired and supersnnuated steed.
As he ran the State Convention to suit
himself, SO he is running the National
Democratic Convention, and no one thus
far among the leaders of the party has had
the courage to say him nay. He has been
jobbing around all day with Governor
Stone of Missouri, rounding up delegate
here, lassoing another delegate there, and
driving other delegates into the corner of
the corral in order that the redhot brand
ing-iron of Altgeld shall ornament their
hides. He is making a fight in the inter
est of Dick Bland for President, and has
thereby gained the confidence and sup
port of the Missouri delegation and of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Party Leaders Foresee Defeat if
a Protective Policy is
ASsailed.
BLAND LEADS IN THE RACE AT
CHICAGO.
Vice President Stevenson Arrives,
and Admits That He Seeks
the Nomination.
nThe Cali's" Headquarters,
The Auditorium,
Chicago. I'LL. july

Ch1ca&Os ILL Ouly IL
Governor johann PrOudhon AItgeId
has mounted the Democracy, and is jab-
bing his brass spurs into the Quivering
sides of the superannuated steed. Thus
far he is the boss OF the National DemOc-
racy. He and Governor Stone of Mis-
souri, were log-rOlling for Bland to-day.
The tariff will not be issue with
the Democracy at this campaign. 1t
will be dropped and the fight Will be
made on silver as the only and all inn
portant plank. Senator Cockreu of
Missouri told me to-day that he did not
know whether a tariff-for-revenue-o only
plank would be put into the platform at
all, but he thought that the Dem ocracy
might shed a few tears through the
cracks in the platform for the poor
Cubans. He added that the tariff ques-
tiOn had been settled for the next four
years, by which he meant that the De-
mOcracy would win on free coinage, and
that the Wilson bill would remain in
operation for that period. Leading
Democrats decline to discuss the tariff
Of silver issues from their lips.
Ex-secretary whitney is expected here
tomorrow, and Hill of New York the
day after There is no change in the
condition of things Governor NJ atthews
of Indiana is being pres sented by his
friends as a candidate for the Presidency.
The day is hot, and silver Democrats for
J.le fi4setiine have made a crowd in the
lobby % the Palmer House, frothing at
the mouth on the initial question.
1t looks now as though nothing would
beat Bland for the nomination. He goes
into Chicago as Mckinley went into St.
Louis, with the old guard around him.
Vice-President Stevenson arrived to-
day, and admitted that he was a candi-
date for the Presidency.
JOHN PAUL COSGRAVE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
TELLER AND NONE OTHER
DR.. Taylor Declares That the Popu,
lists VIII Not Indorse a
Democrat.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 1.-Dr. H. S. Taylor,
the Populist leader OF Chicago and the
Illinois National Com mmitteeman, made the
declara ton to-day that the National Con-
vention of his party in st. Louis would
under no consideration indorse Bland,
Boies, or any other Democrat for President.
I'VE will keep in the middle of the road
in naming our candidate" he said. Amy
man the Democrats may name, who has
always belonged to that party, will not be
supported by US. Teller is the only man
we will indorse. In the Western States
there is no Democratic party now.'
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

favor OF good roads and favors the taxa
ton of unused railroad lands.
David Nj. Clough was nominated for
Governor; John L. Gibbs, Lieutenant
Governor, and Albert Berg, Secretary of
State; Andrew T. Koerner, Treasurer, and
Henry w. Childs, the incumbent, for
States Attorney. T. A. Bixby will re-
main at the head of the State Central
Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
clough for Governor.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 1.-The friends
of David NJ. Clough had everything their
own way in to-day's Republican State
Convention. The platform indorses that
adopted at st. Louis, recognizes the rights
of the laboring man, expresses itself in
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
senntor Hill,s Morem ents.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-Senator David
B. Hill, who heads the delegation from
this State to the Democratic National Com
vention, will leave here for Chicago to-
morrow night via the New York Central
and Michigan Central roads.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
Nlahara's Nlinstrcls.

A house that filled Cordray's pretty
lhcatrr from foctligh,s to foyer, and
fringed the aiSies into the bargain.
greeted Mahara's genuine colorrd min.
>trcls last evening in their rollicking
of fun and funny busi-
ness. uniquely labeled BLACK Amer
lea" The show is one that was delib-
eraiely and with malice aforelhought
designed to make one laugh and drive
duh care away. In this Mr.. Mahara
has succeeded TO an eminent degree.
The whole entertainment makes no
prctcnSe in the exposition of that oh
SO.liresomc and equally meaningless
cant called "relincd' first parts or
after parts, or any other .'partn that
makes up the laltcr-day minstrel per.
Inrmance. 1t is II return 10 the old
time ante bellum ninslrelsy, that was
not forced to depend upon the suits
aud trappiugs, or lack of them, or ON
other objects than the ability of the
actors for the brunt of the evenings
rdilication. The music is select and
well rendered, the jokes are funny and
he specialtieS are new and varied.
The individual aud collective work
nj The company is in several instances
worthy of note. Mcssrs. Young and
Webster sustained their advertised rep.
'esentations us comedians by their end
'nd specially work. The Brewer
Brothers presented several new aero
latic acts aud fcats in contorlion. The
Ponce de Leon Quartet" composed
II Messrs. MoXley. Stewart. Webster
md johnson, rendered several finely
vocal selections aud were
ibrrally applauded. Leroy Bland and
Master Tim made themselves favorites
y their female representations aud
Iancing, and the whole company joined
II ridiculously funny song and dance
S II finale. that making fitting end.
NJ to the performance. - Portland
Or) Evening Telegram.
The Mahara Minstrels will appear at
'abbiit Hall Wednesday evening.
larch 18Th.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12

A BILL has passed The Senate which
authorizes the enlistment of MS many
additional men in the navy, not to cX-
cced 1000, rs the secretary of the
navy may deem necessary, aud also
provides that il. case of emergency
sufficient cnlislments may be made for
two Years to man naval vessels not
having full crews. This is wise pre-
caution, and the country will cordially
intorsc it.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
Marvellous Results.

From 4 letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman of DimOndale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: IL
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While l was pastor
Of the Baptist church at Rivcs juno
lion she was brought down with pneu-
monia. succeeding Ia grippe. Terrible
par"xysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and il
seemed rs if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; il was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re-
suits" Trial bottles free at ID. }.
Brannen's drug store.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-03-12
Death of II. w. I,en.

On Monday Sheriff Cameron received
u telegram from Il! Paso stating that
Robert w. Bell could live but Il few
days, Tuesday morning c. A. Bush
and Thomas Bell left for Ell Paso, but
.hcy did not reach that place until sew
eral hours after The death of their
friend aud brother.
Death relieved the sufferings of
Robert Bell at 2:l5 Tuesday. Deceased
was member of Mountain Lodge, No,
10, X. of p, of Flagstaff, and the
funeral took place to-day in Ell Paso
under the auspices of that order.
Robert w, Bell had wide acuuaint-
ance throughout New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, aud he was of Il genial. accom-
inodaling disposition, and wherever
known he was liked, and has many
friends who will sincerely mourn his
nnlimely death. Deceased was 20
years cid and native Of Ohio, but has
resided IN the West during the past
twelve years. Two years ago he
caught II severe cold that developed
into 0ons0Mpli0u.