davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
BENEFIT ENTERTAINERS
Proceeds of One ''Thoroughbred'
Performance for Charity.

A great deal of interest is centered in
the benefit performance of 1.-THE Thor
oughbred" at the Metropolitan tomor-
row evening. The affair is in the hands
OF Manheimers' Employees Benefit az
ISOLATION, and the proceeds will be
given to the United Charities of st.
Paul. The play, being a good one, and
the object of the benefit so meritorious
it is not strange that a great many
seats have been sold. Each member
of the association is provided with a
certain number of tickets, which can be
procured upon application. Tickets can
be exchanged at the box Office for re-
served seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
WHAT, AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Sample of the Midnight Closing
Laws Enforcement.

Fannie Wilson, Bertha Watkins and
Rosa Jones, trio of dusky females,
were arrested at o'clock yesterday
morning in the saloon at 1872 South
Washington street. They We're charged
with disorderly conduct by Sergeant
Davis, who made the arrest. The trio
did not seem to object so much to the
arrest as they did to the discrimina-
ton employed by the officer "All the
men," one of the women said, were
allowed to go and us ladies were arrest
ed" Sergeant Davis claims women
have no business in saloons at 2 o'clock
in the morning drinking beer and
smoking cigarettes, and charges that
this is what the trio were doing when
he arrested them. The hearing was
set for Tuesday, and in default of S25
each, the women were sent to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Warrant for Rebecca Taylor.

A warrant was issued yesterday noon for
the arrest Of Rebecca Taylor, on charge of
James Schoonmaker, charges the defendant
with having on Oct 10, 1896, maliciously
lbeled him by the publication of an article
in a St. Paul weekly paper. The warrant
was placed in the hands OF the police, but
it was given out last night at police head
quarters that the warrant would not be
served before court adjourned yesterday
afternoon, and after that hour Chief Goss
decided not to have it served until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
30 Gents
each tomorrow.
New Jackets.

We can sell you the Newest
Jackets in St. Paul for less than
other storekeepers paid for equa
qualities. Jacket makers ID New
York have been driven to desDera-
ton by the trade that didn'
come. They could wait no long
er. AS one of them tersely said:
1--WE can't eat them; we must
SELL" We picked up nearly H.
Jackets in this way; 535 carr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
JOHN WAGENER'S PUZZLE.
How to Put 400 Applicants In
Twenty-Five Jobs.

Sheriff-elect Wegener has received
over 400 applications for positions as
deputies in the Office which he will take
charge Of on Jan. /. AS there are only
two dozen places to be filed and each
one Of the employees now in the Office
expects to be retained, Mr.. Wagner is
having a delightful time.
For the position of chief deputy, ex-
Chief of Police John Clark has been
mentioned. Mr.. WAGNER has nothing
to say about the persons he will select
to assist him, but it is stated that
should Clark desire the position of
chief deputy there is but little doubt he
will be given the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Extra Specials:

$1.00 Muslin Gowns, 6oc.
Outing Flannel Gowns, 75c.
18c Handkerchiefs, lOc.
$3.50 Silk Waists, $5.75.
10c Flanne1ettes, 7c.
Csc Children's Stockings, Csc.
4-Inch Plaid Taffeta Ribbons.
Velvet Edge, Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
ALUMNI OF "PENNSY"
VIII Have "a Banquet at the Ryan
Thursday. 5~a -tn

The second annual meeting of the
Northwestern Alumni association of the
University Of Pennsylvania will be held
at the Ryan hotel Thursday evening.
While the association is still young, it
already has a membership of about
sixty, among whom are men prominent
in professional and business life
through the Northwest The province
Of the alumni association includes Min
nesota, Wisconsin and both Dakotas,
with several members in the state of
Washington who are expected to be
present at the annual meeting. The
present officers are DR.. Charles E.
Smith, president; DR.. Greenly, Of the
Soldiers home, vice president; DR.. H.
M. Morton, of Minneapolis, second vice
president; Rev. J. D. Haupt. secretary !;
w. H Yardley, treasurer.
Following business session Thurs
day evening there will be a banquet
and toasts interspersed with reminis-
cences of college days at the Alma
Mater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

write down the verdict and take one
ballot and then Informed the court that
the defendant was mot guilty" John
III. Ives appeared for the defendant and
City Prosecutor Oppenheim for the
Prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
WiIIiam Rodger,s Funerai.

The curriers' will meet at the Windsor hotel
this afternoon to attend the funeral of the
late William Rodger in a body. The funeral
VIII be held from Naeonic Temple under the
ausnicee Of that order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Our State Savings Bank the only
bank in st. Paul exclusively for saw
ings, located in the Germania Life ms
Bldg, corner 4th and Mimi, SITS, has
not moved and has no intention of do
ing so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
$3.50
Winter Underwear.

Heavy Weight Underwear for these
cold days. but at very LIGHT
WEIGHT PRICES Every garment
i'm this great stock is OVERLOOKING with
special value. All our purchases were
made when prices were at rock bot
tom.
Ladies plain Vests and Pants, in
tan or cane1's hair shades, made of
we'll brushed and secured Australian
Wool, very soft aud pleasant ar
to the touch, SIPS kinds, to- VIC
morrow
Nearly HaIf-Price Ladies' heavy
ribbed White Cashmere O. 9F
Drawers, imported to sell for B 49,
S2.25, tomorrow, only.
Best quality ''Munsing' Natural
Wool Plated Combination o. IN
Suits, heavy weights, our NL.MG
best $500 kinds, for ...
"Tay1or Bromley Black Wool
Tights have no equal in fit, finish and
quality. Our price is $3.50, O. M
but tomorrow we will sell OL.UgS
them Tor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Only two sizes of Taylor
Tights for children are left; or
sizes 2 and S. The price was NSCf
1.50. Tomorrow. ....
Chi1dren's French IL rib Wool
Stockings, sizes 5119, and OF Or
only (no othersl; regular price, 11C
Csc. Tomorrow .
Boys heavy 2-1 rib Black Wool 30.
Stockings made in England. S(1C
Sizes z to 10; worth SOC, for -.
Ladies' heavy and fine Black Cash
mere Stockings, extra wide. easy to
put on over heavy underwear; II.
actual worth, $1.0O. NC
Special sale at. Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
CHARITY; MASS MEETING.
Programme OF the Event at the Peo-
PIGS Church.

The following is the complete pro-
gramyne FOR the Charity mass meeting
to be held under the auspices of the
Associated Charities, at Peoples
church, tomorrow evening, at o'clock:
Organ Voluntary Prof. C. G. Titeemb-
invocation
Chorus-"Lke as Heart" Novels
Introductory Remarks-Rev. S. G. Smith
D. D.. President of Associated Charities.
Address "A Practical View of Charity
John D. O'Brien, ESQ.
Vocal Solo-"Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" observation-disclosures. Handel
Miss Eva Alcott.
Address-f4The Personal Service Idea in
Charity -! :. Alexander Johnson Ph..D.
Cherus-''Awake Up, My Glory. .Barnby
Dr.. Johnson has had wide and success
full experience III various branches of city anc
state charities. The chorus Is under the d
rection OF Prof C. G. Titcomb. and the ex-
pressons CT interest indicate there Will be an
unusually cnGa endsnca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Black Dress Goods,

Some of the choicest of this
heavily reduced IN price All of these prices
3Sinch Asace Suitngs rough fancy weave ~ Cents
52-lnch Wide Vale Dagonals. worth Sc, So Cents
44nch Gold Medal" Fancy Weaves all quail
tiles for 65 Cents.
5onch Fancy Granite Weaves, the goods tomorrow
IS Gents.
44inch "God Medal" Mohair and Fancies best
$1.25 qualities, tomorrow only S5 Cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Lot S-About $50 Jackets, all exc1u-
sive Novelties, only half a dozen of
each kind; worth from SIS. 90 to $50. so.
Choice for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
A GOOD REPLY


y number or prominent literary men
were at enc tima gathered together in
a weN-knCwn clop-hcuSe in New York.
The conversation was, Of course. bril-
liant, aC1 the .eparose sps-kled with
m.rth and W.. During a lull in the
talk the door was slowly opened. and an
old Southern darby, grizzled with age
Dokei his head n, and then slowly C-aw
MS body after him. A waiter imme-
d.atoly started to eject nm, when one Of
the gentlemen cried out: Wa. a mo
ment, Let's s-a whsc he wan,sw The
old decky hobb,ed up TO the table
where This gentleman sa.. and held ont
his hat. Tt-ow.ng q wink 10 mis- neigh
bo-s. the gentleman took the hat, and
making a show C. placing something
into f. brayely passed IL On TO the next
gentleman. VINO did likewise The ha.
made q tour Of the entire room, to the
puzzled wonder Of the da-ky. The last
man 20 receive Z solemnly handed it
back. with a very polite bow, saying:
There. sir. don't you think you have
something to be thankful fcr?" TIE cid
darby looked slowly round the com
pany. and mechanically taking the hat
sad: "Gen'men. Is indeed thankful da.
Is chen got de hat back" TIE reply
was 50 thoroughly enjoyed by the COM
pany mat the old darby left the place
a much richer man than he had entered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
MISSISSIPPI FAMI-
LIES.

We stopped from Saturday until
Monday with Isaac Jones, near Wal
nut Grove. in Leake county. Mr.. Jones
is forty-siX years old, his wife is forty
three years Old and they are the pa
rents of seventeen children, fifteen or
them living at home They have twin
boys three and one-half years and twin
"irls five months old l saw the entire
Wily in one room at one time.
Raleigh we stopped at the Raj
eigi 1tel, DR.. J. NJ. Currie, proprietor.
While there [ was introduced TO l..
Padgett, who is forty-four years old,
his wife forty-thrce. They are the pa
rents Of fourteen children, eight girls
formed me that in the same county
Smith live Sam Jones and wife, the
parents of twenty-five children, thir-
teen girls and nine boys. DR.. Currie
told me that he was in possession OF
nine girls and four boys, all living, and
none got away.
I thought this would end the chap
ter, but when l got down here | heard
of Uncle Billy Smith and his remark
able showing for increasing the popula-
ton. 1 made it point to see him and
ask him about his children. He has
been married twice, and is the father
of fourteen children by each wife. One
singular feature Of such large family.
since their birth his doctor bills has
not been as much as So.
To finish up this list Of wonderful
families, Ed. Smith, Of Plcayune. and
his wife. still hale and hearty, are the
parents of fifteen children-a boy and a
girl at one birth, two boys and a girl
at another.-HOlly Springs South.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

80 .,r.+;c,r
~" sllIio" ',i-s ~ -. ~,
'd'tions snow ihclil.''loI 10 ~ az '-.
7V<>. p adloacy OF senator W. -, .
~. zine Pres. ''9.'.' % q "a - ~,
: SIS no., q INNS ~ .- -, -or Wv,
a 1irnant frame or mnd' nor YET q
,~o0Ori-ion to be po'h-poohed. Sena-
Tor QUAY rs or asolrant for the he1
cublican Presidential nomination is not
e. s laughed ut out of court.
30 t,. oondidacv he considered from
-..,1,oin+ of his LOYALTY to- party
...o Who can better withstand
s....... . ~. n 9racefnl s-raddler Of
.,,o...ir,, o.r, .evcelleDt cham
pre- '-.0 , s.7,,sl i7+srfs~ercs with local
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
A SKIRT THAT'S A BOON TO UMPY
FOLK.

One type OF costume that is victor
iously defiant OF the long fashionable
black skirt and fancy waist consists Of
q brilliant striped brocade skirt and a
black bodice Once a woman gets her
self into that sort Of rig she wonders
why in the world she didn't do Z, be-
fore. Instead Of cutting the figure in
two as the other contrast effect Of skirt
and bodice did. everything seems 10
tend % giving height and slenderne'
Of the figure The skirt must be g2ly
striped and made Of 50 many breadths
that the stripes extend Wheel like from
waist TO hem with many bewildaring
tr;anSles az each seam The bodice is
black silk. satin. velvet or chiffon, or
an combined but it ought TO be al
black. and &c shculd have the new
sw3tbed sash effect. That is the waist
IS. 7p0arenIy bound about with sash
that passes several times around the
body. II -ios in the back. End a hand
some bow drawn down 50 thai IL holds
q little below the waist line, is in the
hack. with rair c. lc1g S,reaUer eCd7
ahO7t 10 the skirt So that the cut-Off
effect Ct he round s9sh bodice IS
avoided. Sometimes little panel hin
Dieces arpe0r below the sash simulat-
irc the soshed-in coat eftec, th9t IS one
o. the new far~ics What with the
~wathing lire about che waist. tho
black and the long sash ends. combined
with the many stripes of the skirt. the
average woman gains about 'vo inches
in height. besides The half inch she feels
from knowing thet she is 'iust right.
Tn tho costu-oa Of tO-d7v'S D!C'"~-
the stiTe7ed skirt of brccade six.
which shows r71a blue co'1 md --'"
yellow. rs topped by an ornate jacket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

Night robes made in the old fash
Toned sack shape with large sleeves
and a big collar are very pretty, and
have the advantage Of requiring less
material than other shapes. The back
may be made with a bias seam. which
avoids piecing at the bottom, and cuts
70 better advantage. The ease with
which these gowns may be Numbered
recommends them TO many.
Longing or bath robes are cut after
the same model being liked as thew
are less bulky than those with p,eats
or gathers at the top.
B2 ,lste is the material used when
any nice gowns are made. A sailor col
lar is made of fine HAMBURG edoing
which is scanned from all corners IN
me me neck, to bring the scollops around
the edge. - vi -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

White lawn is also used and with q
collar Of the same. trimmed on the
edge with an insertion Of Nalenciennes
lace. and beyond this a ruGle OF the
nlain lawn or OF embroidery is very
dainty. A collar with embroidery set
on Win braiding through which deli
cate col0red ribbons are drawn is also
pr Jty.
These gowns may be made quite
elaborate by uck.ng the goods down
The back and front. and also tuckins
the sleeves
Heavy Igdtgcwns Of lannelette or
heavy muslin cannot be better made
Jh30 In ,h.s style The collar may be
Of Chine silk for lanneletJe gown, TO
give O dainty touch. for the silk wears
quite as wei as the danne,ette
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
Special Sale Of Real LS,GH

We offer for thirty days nc e. y.-y 1l
price the brick residence W. Nl d. L.F..
Hughes, cor. :. Broadway orb .-
streets. fronting l6j ire, .. s. a..-.t.
a ESIRABLE Dh BILLING. AO p
CHAPLINE STREET. stYr. .. .
rooms and all modern c.t.
A GREAT BA3GAlN.-fOH .A lN
we offer for sale a piece OF I-.4
erty. Lot 30XllJ. on which a.. 1880 i.--
houses. ....
NO. 2212 CHAPLINE STREET, .r
brick dwelling. modern .........-
NO So EIGHTEENTH STREET.,
rooms. brick and franz. ........
NO. 1876 SEVENTEENTH oihAL4
Is ACRES OF COALuor.h Of Top N-
NO. Ga VIRGINIA SlELLl, n..-.
rooms. modern; terms $'IVJ etsA' --'-.
easy payments. -...,....,..,
No. 1850 SIXTEENTH STREET. 4
dwelling. rooms. ..........
No. 1913 FOURTEENTH SIFEhI "a
dwelling OF six rooms and ba.l ae
by steam. All modern conVenieht-a. VI
stable. etc. Lot 32Xl2O.
LOT 30XlOS feet on Thirteenfl stree
NO. l1H CHARLES ST. 3 lots a.!
room house. 4 bargain. ..... .,
STOREROOM AND DIV YELLING e
rooms corner Fourteenth and -lc-.-@
THREE LOTS. each s'vi2) feet, ~
northeast corner of Wabash ana It-i
streets. Island. VIII sell cheap
RINEHART q IAIU2
CRY BANS BUILDING
Telephone 2l9. Room 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

bodice of black sl,in. rs narrow vest
is Of the skirt stuff, but the wide re-
vers. turned back cuffs 1nd collar are
Of black satin. The basque is shorter
at the back than a. the SIDES, and for
trimming there are a fluffy jabot OF
lace frills TO match at the wrists and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
AMUSE iIENTS.
THE BLACK CROOK.

AS the attraction at the Opera House
for next Saturday matinee and even
ing. Manager Reister is offering the
theatre-going public of this city a
grand and gorgeous revival Of the ia
nous spectacular drama, TOmpkins'
BLACK Crook" This is the same pro-
duction that appeared at the New
York Academy of Music and enjoyed
the unparalleled run of twelve months
to crowded houses. Among the grand
and novel features are the three grand
ballets, among which is the famous
New York and Paris success, The Bal
let Of Gems. which enlists the SER
vices of Europe's greatest terpsichorean
premiers, Mile. Kraskee and Mile Mo
yeroffer and supporting coryphees.
A WEEK OF COMIC OPERA.
The Gonzalez Comic Opera Company
will commence a weeks engagement
az the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening next, February nth. The
company will give daily matinees, COM
mencing Tuesday. the 18th. The open
ing opera will be LA Mascotte.' There
will be change Of opera every evening.
Miss Lizzie Gonzalez is at the head Of
the organization, and IS prima donna
sOubrette who possesses not only a fine
soprano voice but is an actress of mark
ed ability. She has surrounded herself
with very capable company. The
prices for this engagement will be 10,
20. 80 and so cents.
MULDOON THE EQUINE WREST-
LER.
1t is not generally known that there
are two great yrestlers named Null
doom" but such is q fact; both are
champions. the one q man and the
other Shetland pony. The latter is
a superb though diminutive specimen
OF horse-1esh and fully makes up in
spirit for what he may lack in size.
He is beautiful brown in color, mark
ed vita white spots, perfect in form.
as gentle as a kitten and a natural
wrestler. The sturdy groom, who is
his opponent in all the wrestling bouts,
has never yet been able TO throw him,
try as he will. "Muldoon" is only one
of the many attractions to be seen
with c. p. Jefferson Klaw e Erlang-
er's Country Circus" at the Opera
House next Tuesday, February 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
CENTRALIZED POWER.
iA' sslaral Courts and The R8publi-
can Legislators

- 1lalng Duties Beyond Their
-ovnce-Federal Cour 8 Used
~ PROSECUTE Where state Courts
Coo-d Not DO Used to Prosecute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

40 acres Of bottom land. ST.. #
same into tracts OF . q. I'D -.
Little Grave creek, lJ miles s'l
city. -.. haitian. l.-i
miles east Of city. with sl.eA-.4 Dol.
ments. t..--r .-4
Farm s. acres. Il acres bottom =.
Little Grave creek, SD miles 7y-.- . -
cheap. on easy terms. .
Farm 10 acres. ~ miles ,-
easy terms. $500. t....-
Farm 30 acres. 80 acres creek
miles east OF city. easy TERMS
Farm l64 acres. q mile, 'i-.
Farm 145 acres, fronting
Roads miles east OF cliy. 4
1900 ...., , --..,.'
Farm 200 acres. 2 houses md p.
fronting on river, u Hi4,a
city: very cheap. @..N- ,.t. ...-
Farm 40@ ores. miles e2fi oI
SPLENDID farm 80 acres 0"
tom. 100 acres OF same I''.'
Farm 80 acres. IL miles el.' "
cheap. .f ...- ST.
Farm acres. ~ miles e'..
new eight-roOmed house. ,-.- ~-.-t
TNorro % acres. U.lr fr"" ..., f.
q OOO. $3.50. S2000. 1881" a.-
on city real estate. ..,,f~
NESBITT q DEVINl'
Telephone CAB. l'''
o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
DARN FOR SALE.

Farm Of $50 acres IN Round P,,,-
Marshall county. w. Va. About c-eN-
river bottom. Improved hy g0r! 1rs
dwelling house, also frame house as
fruit. and well watered W s-I +, ..
20 suit purchaser. or Cnt'-c farm
~. v. h0GE
Attorney at Law and and Age-t m
Bank RuildiNg. Marke. s.. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

TO LET---APRIL1N6
Il StorerOonas. '->J'
dwellings, large and small.
Rooms over stOreroa,,. ..
Offices Exchange aan, tr' -'--. .oclu,,
SMITH &c DiOAIN-.v
ia4rb ~. ..' 1ANc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN

w Cash always on hand in sums to suit,
from $40 upwards. on furniture, amonds
etc. without removal; easy payments; con
fidcntial. WHEELING LOAN CO., Box l07
oc7-mon, wed4irl.c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
FOR RENT

\ ~ OK - PRIMITIVE roof -
40 = o., % Eleventh stree DHiaE b.
ctiCe. '''''' ''a-i-- -...r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

go. ON RENT, APRIL r-r -.---
s : = Ii I, !, 8 story brick ware, a
Wheeling. --s C.y ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14

FOR 70 REN;T-TWO srGPV
r rSHce' No. ll2 rour,se.-. .-'.-a .
iioo!lS, hnished attic. ts.t 81.
iiSe "a not and cold w., s.
Eet street. 'e h--1.'S ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-14
FARMS FOR SALE

CRY BANE BUILDING.
Telephone PIG. Room D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
noyes. People Ia california.

This Los Angelic Herald Of May 81 t
tAyii
Les Angeles IL TO have n summer
season Of high clasa plays presented by
one OF tho strongest stock companies
that has ever been seen here. The
Brigham Royce company Of players,
now filllng pnen0menally Guccesaiu |
engagtmentAt the Grand opera house,
Salt Lake City, has been secured by
Manager Cooper OF tho Burbank thea.
ter Tor season OF eight weeks, follow.
Ing the engagement u toe pr,eenl
company. None but the latest eastern
successes viii be presented and tho
mountings and stage details will be-
carried out In nm elaborate manner.
Embraced In the personnel OF the
company are Coulter Brinker, sarah
rruaK, Helen Henry, Charles Lotnian,
Nina Gleason, Emmslt w. King, anu
those prime iavoTites OF tbs FHwley
olmpany'a last seEson,iMisi Jennie
kennsrk, Charles w. King aud II. ID.
Blaktm0Tc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
LITERARY MOLE.

Among the short articles published
Ia the North Amsrlcau Review for
June are; "rho Loyal West" by
Senator ii. NJ. T.ler OF COLORADO;
"other Presidents that Might Have
Been," by joel Benton, aud "rhe
Truth About the Opium War;" by
David A. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Your Wife

VIII pleased when she Of our nobby spring
suits Alord III on you at our phenomenay low
prices You ust ought TO swell line OF sack trock
snd Cuta Way Suits. which oa;r at $40 3d. 500 ana
SO IS They In great variety of neat and hobby ab
Tcs well cut, well made and we'll wearing Thousands OF
suits select Sizes TO ~ man and remember lhal
guarantee these goods 10 be q m every respect "r
money refunded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Watch Us!

Every day this week for new
surprises in Dry Goods values,
and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-12-24

Charleston News: Newspapers
IN this section of the state are unan-
imous in their demand upon the
Missouri legislature for system OF
thorough swamp drainage. One is
apt to gain the idea that the pro
cess would be an immensely expen-
siye one, when. as a matter of fact,
no fabulous sum would be required
to accomplish the desired result
Probably the most feasible plan
would be to offer extra inducements
to farmers to locate on the swamp"
borders, for it is a fact that wher-
ever a.f'clearing" appears the broad
light Of heaven soon drives away
the so-called swamp" Then, one
large ditch, or say the scientific
dredging of Little River, and the
work is accomplished.