davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
DEATHS VALLEY.

Colonel Brooks, who recently took a trip across Death Valley, thus speaks to Yuma Sentinel reporter of that wonder of nature:
 Tt is truly regretful that this phe- nOmenal country cannot be seen by the thousands of people who read of it's in describable wonders. When the de- scriptive powers of our most ahie writ CTS have been exhausted in all effort to convey to the public correct inn pression of precipitous depths, gran deur of it's confines, combinations of all known minerals and added to this the sOlemnity of awe, of future. of death to many travellers, the readers most grasping imagination is still vague, and as far short of the reality as is the possibility of an OK drinking the wa ters of the San Francisco bay.
 An indefinite idea of the exceeding grandeur of thee salt precipice-miles in length-that is situated at the head of Death Valley, as the sun shines up- on it each day of the 365 Of the year,
 may be obtained by directing ones thoughts or imagination to the sub limity of Niagara Falls. when it's di- mansions have been multiplied by one hundred, and the water is converted into transparent icicles with the re- f1ecting brilliancy of ten thousand chandeliers, and then by some unnatuF- al expanse of the imagination an ap- preciative sense of the stubborn facts is had; of the deep brown or oxide of iron color, the crystallizing salt ex- tending over fifty miles in the lowest depth of Death valley.
 There is nothing that has Q name
 or a shape, more abrupt. ,9neyen, or topsey-turvey, than is this mass of
 salt as spewed from the unknown depths of the earth. The projecting points, one above another, are gen.
 orally oblong, and of all dimensions | from one inch to five feet, and as the
 inner pressure of the unknown forces
 have thrust and crowded the millions of varied forms and sizes Of fragments promiscuously to the surface, it pre- sents a distressing confusion. The salt is of the ordinary hardness of ! stone'
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
THEY HELD UP THE BREWERY
Daring Deed of Three Men at
 St. Louis.
In Daylight Hours They Tie With Ropes an Office Full of Clerks and Get Away With Several Hundred Dollars in Cash.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 3.-Three highway men with drawn revolvers entered the office of the Home Brewing company this afternoon and held up the cash fer, Robert Haverkamp, forcing him to hand over $400, and then, not being satisfied with the amount, went be- hind the counter, footed the money drawers and secured from $500 to $500 additional.
 When the holdup occurred there were present in the office the cashier, half dozen clerks and several GUS toners. Two of the robbers held up the occupants off in a line, while the other went through the safe and money drawers. When the desperadoes had taken all the money they produced ropes and bound hand and foot every one in the office. This required nearly ten minutes and it seems marvellous that they were not discovered by some one from outside. When the thieves had gone one of the clerks freed himself and liberated the others. Upon leaving the office the robbers mounted car and went toward the river.
 The brewery employees were unable l to give the police a good description l of the men,
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
WASTE OF TIME.
To Consider the Dingley Bill, Says
 Senator Dubois of Idaho.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Senator Du- bois of Idaho arrived today. In reply to question as to the attitude of the silver Republicans on the tariff ques- tion. he replied that he had had no opportunity to consult with the other senators, but so far as the Dingley bill was concerned they did not believe it would pass
 ''It is measure which has already been condemned he said, "and it ap- pears to me to be folly to waste time upon it. To my mind congress should meet and pass appropriation bills and go home"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC SALMON.
Pacific Coast Salmon Eggs on the Way
 to Eastern Rivers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Under the direction of Commissioner Brice a large number of Pacific coast salmon are to be planted in eastern waters A fish car containing 5,000,0OO eggs is now on it's way east and the eggs will be planted in the Kennebec, Penobscot, Merrimac, Hudson, Delaware and Sus- quehana rivers.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
erritoriaI T1;lsssss.th the ugliest clerk in the

Mr. Hammer IS, It is said, con firmed bachelor It happened that MT Hammer was off on furlough, and they had to wait for his return
 Yesterday he arrived, and this morn ing he made his appearance at the of flee
 Miss Marks saw him, and as there was no one looking she thought that would be the best time to pay her bet, and, rushing up to MT. Hammer, she exclaimed: "Oh! MT. Hammer I'm So glad to see you that I am going to kiss your'
 MT. Hammer had no intimation of the wager, but he acknowledged the favor gracefully and retired to his desk Smiling
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
YUM! YUM!
Homely Man Kissed by Pretty Girl OF
 an Election Bet


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-As a re- suit of McKinley's election, the patent office was the scene today of an unusual episode, in the shape of the prettiest girl in the office kissing the homeliest man. It was the sequel of freak election bet by the Mckinley girls of the office on the one side, and the Bryan girls on the other.
 It fell to the lot of Miss Dorothy Marks, Kentucky blonde, not only the best looking girl among the Bryan supporters, but the belle of the in terior department, to kiss the ugliest man, and the judges, consisting of two young ladies, one Bryan maiden, the other a Mckinley admirer, decided that she must kiss MT. Charles H.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
BROKE A BIKE RECORD.

DENVER, Dec 3.-Arthur Gardiner of Chicago established a new profes- sional bicycle record on the D. w. c. track today, riding a quarter of mile unpaced, flying start, in :26 1-5; and half mile in one minute fiat. The previous record for a quarter was ;26 2-5, held by Otto Ziegler.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
ARRIVALS AT ASH FORK.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Dec. 3.-(Spe- cial.) )-Arrivals at Depot hotel: Mrs. A. c. Bernard, Tucson; A. Barney, Denver, Colo; Joseph Lawler and wife, Albuquerque, N. M.; M. F. Brown, Og- den, Utah; Mrs. A. M. Vaughan and servant, Richmond, Ind; William Fredrickson, Chicago; John G. Me Bride, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
DEATH IN THE SNOW.

LOGAN, Utah, Dec. 3-Hyrum Jep- peson, James Christiansen, Sr, and his son James, were buried in snow slide yesterday afternoon in Logan canyon. Jeppeson finally extricated himself, but the father and son were both killed.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
AUSTRALIA WANTS FLOUR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3.-The de- mand for flour from Australia con- tinues to increase, two ships having been chartered to carry 4,500 tons to Sydney. Besides these shipments or ders have been placed for 30,000 or 40,000 barrels which will go by sail.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
AFTER THE BALL.
Two Young Men Participate in a Trag-
 edy at Butler, Pa.

BUTLER, Pa., Dec. 3.-At a country dance, ten miles from Butler, James Stover and William Cappeau, each 20 years of age, quarreled. Cappeau struck StOver twice in the. head and once on the back with sharp hatchet, inficting probably fatal wounds. Thinking he had killed Stover, Cap peau cut his own throat, dying few minutes afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
LEAP TO DEATH.
Wealthy Widow Jumps From the Fifth
 Story of an Hotel

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Eliza c. Cum mings, about 35 years old, said to be a wealthy widow of Hillsboro, Ohio, committed suicide here today by jump ing from the fifth story window of the Empire hotel
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Silver bars, 65s; Mexican dollars, 51k@52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

appointment Of a committee; knew
he was not appointed. lie iad
worked with Mt snafp against
the college bill because he be.
lIcved u 10 be bad measure; and
would do 20 again, without Invitation,
a4 he was inlUrsHtpd in educational Bon.
aututiUuH. Hu vitltC1 more than
Mormon members ON the subject, VIZ.
gul4luV ita we'll with nom Morm1us.
ML punf0se stated that there was mo-
appointment NJ committee ny the
Church. Hu WINS himscl somewhat
familiar with legislative natter, aul
members of the LF.islaturu occasion.
ally nszrd Tor hia Judgment. lie met
win r.. =. Richards aud they called lu
Nv Othat TsniIumpu, some Demo.
cyBtH and tOmu Republicans. Mem.
uUf8 Of the Legislature asked
what they thought " certain
mtasutes. That wa all there
was Co No. lu some Instance
their frcommo daii0ns were not oar.
rluI ont. Inoy had no authority from
anybody and mlIr no attempt what.
ever 90 control the Legislature. AH
Tor The Governor be- never spoke Co
him but twice Uu legislation. leo one
instance hu had already made up hls
mind, nud lu the other be- took nn uu.
titoly different visw from the ono Ms
luIr.FU held, aud Of course canned out
his own ldrHs.
Thus Cntchlows hobgobln was
chased away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
OBITUARY.

JANE We O., HANKS.
PMowAy, Auru %, 1870. -Iano VOL.
Cooper lluukz was born iu Washington
county, Sew York, October Z, lsl1. was
married ip EDuuufUr llauk-, October 10,
l-aI She Iniuui tho Church Of Jesus
Christ ul lHtiUrsdAy saints about lslI,
wont tu NuuNuu, ll.s,, Iu March, 1854, and
received hur .uuuwmUUts with huT huas
baud iu .hH lumplO At NtuyuU iu lHlrI.
AIRY. 1890
She accompanied hor husband boz that
historic march a- one OF thn Mormon
Battalion, aud did able service from be-.
ginning Go end. Many wear, aud
afflicted ono received comfort at hur
hands, Whom not thus engaged shu
would Boo found washing or mnuiiug tho
rluthD. OF those noble Veterans. Much
IhNl l- good might boo written OF tho
lahors OF Annie Hanks ne that limo.
~bo rescued salt Lake city July 10,
1857, Ia 1850 Hh0 was 40 tho California
mines from whore she moved 90 san
BUrunrliu0. ~ho returned 800 Utah ia
l-l7, souluus lea ruruWan, since then
she has visited her relatives boa California
twlrH,
Auuuo Hanks, loo the ~ years ot hur
|Iiu bad "a varied experience. much NJ 10
uf a character luHl tried hur su.yiy. ,h0
was woman ui marked individuality.
luw people huuw Ui hrr grievances. Iiur
ultimate trends wufu worry limited. tNH
uuu friend % aur hear. and thU only ono
iu whom shu gHNu hnr uulrv confidence
WAS Sister lHulIua D. Lyman. 900 re-
aiming from California rUr boarded
.Nr i.w NfuAs with 70 Uuu4 whom
shu hsd tho greatest regard fDr boo.
HuH was 900. lHI.u Hauiuu.yI aud aHa. 3
HIHur Lyman lH .u. Hur htFH "a UaHH Boa
NI. IHmNi #H rs NIH Doc. earnest HHH.rH 'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
GRAND JURY REPORT.
TYLER AND ucRoye IN ruE LATER
s W.li Conducted "rrr," 40 uy.r
nIWug lHnrmhrJ, o. Glld County
IaI ald lad Ji.y Prison.

Tho grand jury came into JUDGE
iiie.'. branch OF tbs lhlii dis.rc.
court tnis afternoon, made the follow.
iur report and received De- dncnnfsc:
Iou0tablr -f-Ihu grand jury Tor
the January term, 1896 convened
January 2Utu, 1896, suU HsvH been iu
session thirty days, Iuri. wnicn time
VIZ have examined tuluysuiHu caUo'
aud lss wlluuHIUs. Oui o.. tuo thIfy.
ulur cases, We have found ludlctmuaH
boa i've uy-liuu cases .ud ignored l'u
gAsrs, as iJl.uNt
Stale vs DO. a. Fylor aud Size. $40.
kDue, State vs %. "a. Fhhhuru, State
vs. T.. W. JACKSON, State We GEORGE
NUaIUu, Stale VI Eos BfJUulugt
state We james Arnold, State vs w.
10. sells, slate VI q. %. LIs.. state We
e.. D.. Hwnli, Slate va o.. o.. DAVE
On ApHI $50, 1870, we visited the
Utah UuuuuuuHry aud wa shown
through this institution by Walden
DIV aud lJuu every department boo
excellent condition. TIE warden De-.
f0ftcd % us That there sHfr. u' Go
rtueut time 100 ptislnsri in tic ius.'
luU o.,
OuAruI8.u, 1873, we v.ut,l Tbs
County lunfmafy. lu our tEtuiua.
liYu we found tnu MT tuition ggOwlrd,
auI the drainage iu vUIy poor cHu..-
tU", We would recommend tNat ih"
county uaso au ad4tllIu o. tuH balI.-
Iny called tbr AauuA Boy odd us "a
second story, which could be- u.r.
Tor hospital rnI thcr plTu.scs ami
Same uo connected with sooi ulaIu.
n.t The maiu buIliiuE De- yvry IIHr.
constructed owing DO marrow halle nI d
atsirways, uesidos being very llOug
ventilated.
We believe that Richard a.. Tam.
brit. present tuuyfiutuuIUul D. uuiuE
all be- can or the care Ui tho patient
win iAe present accommodation anu
facilities. ihbrr Hrc of the pfHUut
time, 90 We were iuiurmr ny ihH
superintendent, q d patients iu this iu.
utiuli0u,
on AuuI lUtu, 1893, We visited 90
county Iul, wusJB At thu present tinIr
ulovUu prisoners are u1unuui, W"
found the jan Kept iu excellent c1ulI.
ton. Our attention wac called dufluF
our uAumiuAi|un NJ this Institution tu
certain repairs necessary iu uuu about
the iall such as painting the bullIiug
anu replacing old fence win % new
one, AlsO some alterations arc uuruuI
in sons 10 tho coils. All tu,sV repairs
ufu very necessary at thr prrHeut timU,
and would rurummrud tbs. the coub'
% court have 'Hum dYuD Tor the pre-
lection 0iihu uullID anu grUuUIs.
On Ami ION, 1885, W. Visited tho
uily jail, wh.cl b. Eul az we'll as p0..
siUiy under ile circumstance, luu
grant Jury Tor q lnumbur %.
yraTs has called the courts
attention 10 this Institution, -
10 It, uuhlnvas for ust. We CO
only add that THIS building 10 not Ia
any way suitable fora city prison. l.
has bOou used Tor 10 many years thbt Il
has now become impossible 10 keep IL
clrar0f vefmin. The jail Is a disgrace
10 the city, and should DO toru dow .
aud replaced by modern structure.
Having O mpleIcd our business, We
AK ~ be- diHChnrfti,
Respectfully suhmitlod,
(SIgued) e. l.. HAiNEs,
EuIumnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

poets Of flautishing branch - be o..
tnbhsbOd lock very encouraging.
The majority OF the people are en-.
gag51 In farming, the principal prod ID
10 consisting VI corn and cotton
much Of which h shipped 10 tho east.
tfn states. A vast difference can
TO seen between the mode Of farm ing
here and the modern ways anu t00ld
which are used by our Utah iltmef8.
The people here are far behind the
times with The improved implements
for farming, on account Of the Htfin.
gency upon the money market and the
excessive low prices which are Oh.
tsined Tor their products.
The prospects Tor an abundant
hatves, look very encouraging for the
coming season, o. Fpfiug has opened
up IN very deed. TIE nils and
meadows begin 10 look quite green,
anu many Of tho trees arc iu bloom
whilO the vast forests Of hardwood tim.
bors are putting forth their lesvor,
which reminds person very much OF
She green mountain scenery % JWn.
CHAs, r, SuIyYuS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Personal Paragraphs.

>. y. IIoughtou Of Chicago is NJ tho
Walker,
J Rosenberg of omaha he guest A.
the lcmplu'Ou.
w. Hoct OF Chicago d, registered at tho
kuutsfUrl.
o. 49, quinn Us down from bingham
and stoppluFU tho MalAur
~. g. Han manager NJ tho Union
Pacific eating house ar Lima, Mont. Is
station At tho lomploiUn,
no. l.. whitman NJ 81. Louis. u, %.
Knapp Ui Portland aud D.. e.. king ui
Kansas city arc among tho lA.o arrivals
90 Tho knuisluTd,
Robert ~, Montgomery ~ Philadelphia
WIS in thu city today and WAS being
shown various points OF interest by At
toruUy %. g. Eichuor
s., A. Hutchinson, general travelling
passenger agent of tho Union Pacific,
with headquarters n Omaha, arrived ia
salt Lake This morning nn department
business, which ho reports ns Improving
"ulI along tho line"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
MINOR MENTION.

a noishuoTs row Ia which John
GafrluE aud Mary stevens figured HH
principals was being aired in tho
police court this afternoon.
The funeral Of Leon. infant ron 20
John NJ. and Ida WHITAKER wn0as
death IL announced la au0tncrc lum ,
VIII DO held from tho iAmily rrfidUnpo
in Sugar House ward al ] pm. ,omOr.
row, ruuduy
Tho fire and police board meets To-
night, NJ which time Chief uuvlur
will Mo his reasons Tor the discharge "
Fireman J. J. CLARK anu likely make %
verbal report With regard 10 tuu dUchp.'
tnti0n Of H. Burns, tho discharged
substitute htomau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
nailard's ssev Imminent

Mrs.. Hamltoo, CAmbhdgs, Ills,
apyt I had The Thoumatlsm ~ bad 1
could not raisa my haud 10 my head,
HuHardia SnoW LintnsGf haf entirely
cured me. lake pleasure Ia inform,
log my uolghb0rs ana friends whHt a
has done Tor me. ChHs. Handlsy,
clerk i0r Lay 4 Lyman, kewanst,
H., advises ua Sn0g Li1HnsHt cured
him VI Rheumatism, WY not wy
M II viii surely DO you goou, ltcuFcl
ull Inflammation, Wounus \ res, Cuts,
apraiuF, stc. Sold by u &, NJ. /.
Drug department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

We gusrantot MS 10 bs tho 6sst
COugh syrup Manufactured In tue
great deal, but II ID true. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Coldg, Sofo
Throat, Sure Chest, PnuumOnla, hrou-
ohitIs, AbthmA, Group, WhoopinR
Cough, anu all dittgtas N tho Throat
gnd Luugs, W. posnufV guarantee
BaRardis HOreh0und syrup 70 DO vita
out an tqual on the Wh.lo iaoU Of the
globe. IL support Of thh statement
We refer 90 every individual Who has
ever used ii,and 10 every druggist who
has ever sold u. such evidence IL In
1itputabls. Bold by u. 9. 81. !. Drug
Dupattmout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Supreme Court Case.

Justlcs BarIoh delivered M opinion
Ia tho Supreme court todny and Chief
Justice Zane and Justice Miner con-
CURED, afimiug the Judgment Of tho
lower court In the case u Marion ~,
Whilefiic w George NJ. Green et NJ.
The pllinuh IA this cs,o brought suit
against tue defendants tor 500
damages for unluwfully breaking
down his fence on the weaGrrn size Of
his farm IN Davis county.
The Judgment OF the lower court was
against the plaintiff for costs OF suit
amounting 10 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Salt Lakes Sweet Singers.

The Tabernacle choir chorus loit this
city On he spring tour this morning.
Hundreds OF relative, aul friends Of
the slugora were At tho RIO Gnud5
Western depot to bid them good by
anu uoi speed on their Journey. THE
following telegram wHs received irum
Terrace this afternoon.
The train bearing the choir arrived
here safely aid ON time. Every body
10 doing nicely aud enjoying the ttip.
80 tat tue official count shove 275 per.
sons on the train. We stop here hitseu
minutes and then speed ur TO cur lies.
tiHatiOn--Ann Francisco and OIhor Cal.
liUfni Citics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

owe Take pleasure 10 recommending
ChamboraIU't Cough EameIy because
" 10 pTalrrI ty 90 Whp try 10" says j.
W, {. "a A Son, ur1Fglgs, Muuhfald,
Oregon. n. ONE O. IN uluI with throat
ur lung trouble can ufe this remedy
without pFsl8,ng 10, II always gives
pr1mp. toIe- Ills especially valuable
Zoe CJlIs, BB II relieves The lungs, makes
breathing easier and aids eEpectora.
ton. a cold VIII never Tosult 10 pueu.
munin when this remedy ls taken aud
rraspnaDle care gEsrClaed. FOR sale bS
DTuggl8lu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Are you BILIOUS, COnstipatsd OF
troubled with JAundico, Sick Head
sche, BAD Taste Ia Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, PAin IA
Bsck and between the Oh al iefs. hills
and Fever, Btc. II you hays any OF
these sympt0ms, your Liver IA out ui
VI or, sud your blood 10 slowly being
poisoned, bocnuse your Liver does not
AoI properly HERnigE viii cure any
disorder NJ tho Liver stomach Or
Bowels. 10 hga no equal ~ q Liver
Medicine. rrios ~ o5uu. Free trial
uUttlUs ht =. q, NJ. /. dug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Now ON exhibition Of the Youno's h1.
col told Wn1niCh u'o1bl 10 attracting
no little attention and crowds are there
To- witness cach rvrniug's exhibitor.
There isuo question about the light
being tho bee light kuBwn,most pleas.
hut ana enlucmicn'. A few states left,
HHd the man who wishes tl make
m1uev viii vrs.lgatr % by cnniuIt.
lux Bus Bros, managing western
territory. Ladies' anu gentlemen iu'
vItru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES,
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
at all Druggists, Mostly %
Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved HON sUpalhf,
Remedies act almost Instantly, spruIl p
curing tho most obstinate cA4Us. ULu'.
spepsia and nIl stomach troubles quick "
relieved. tltsrrh posi- iycly ufoi. Heal.
ache cured bee 2 minutes. Nury0ua sIs.
ulfo- promptly rurrd. Kidney trouble.
plUa, Neuralgia. Asthma ami 90 Tguaa
Complains quickly cured. Aiuuy .u'H
Waller impar's now 30 and yigor 90
weak and d lhi'lniri mon.
Personal lo tors 60 Professor Muuyon.
100 Arch .iruui, philadelphia, pH.. 600.
zwuryd with ifue medical advice tor any
Dis asp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

No small ouIec lon which y ung
FOLKS hau 90 the olI.umo Buting.meli.
ciuts was their uauseDusnts'. Ia our
day this utIectiUu 10 removed and
Aver Sarapari,ln, the me- =, roworiui
IN, POPULAR 90 hio0d-purfiets, Is as
riefsAlt 90 the palate o. n cordial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Licensed TO Wed.

Marriage licenses wtru granted 90.
day to the following porsour: b. NJ.
whiimoro, aged 20, sud Elizabeth b..
Grange, aged 20, both OF this ciiyi
Charles Bundle, aged 87, OF Big Gov.
tonwood, and Marie Roth, aged Is, u
Mil Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Persons who arc subject o. attacks oi
bilious collie will be- ylsssed 20 know
that prompt rrliei may be- had by tax.
ing Chambarlain's clio Cholera and
DATrhoeB II NEEDY. II acts quickly and
can always be- depended upon. Iu
many csscs the attack may be prevent.
ui by ,1king this remedy a. s00u as ihr
lrst indication Of the disease appears
20 aud 90 cent bottles Tor sale by Dug.
.Iatu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Not Till Thursday.

Judge Street announced today that
no would not take up tho law motion
unlrndaL On Tuesday Ds announced in
saturday evening" NEWS. until
Ihuudny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Improper aud deficient care q the
scalp viii cause stayusss ~ the hair
4nI halIucss. Escape both by tue use
o that reliable specific, HalPs Hair
Remover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
IMPORTED NOVELTY
PLAlDS.

4o.4l inch 40 wool with rich aud elc,
giant silk bar effects 10 al the new com,
binalion Of CO ors. The perfect fabric
for Chlldren's wear and ladies' waists.
Real value 800 and iLg5. Spec al
this week
Zoo yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Nn The syHtum is rf .hH lUrHuu. nI.
cold weather nas made unusual drairt
upon the vital forces. Tho blood bs.
become impoverished and imputs, AMI
al. The 10 uliOub OF tho body suffer boz
consequences, Hoods sar5ApaTllla B.
NE great builder, because IL IA the On
True Blood Purifier ald nerve tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
BOYS SUITS.

Boys Knee Pants Suits in odd sizes
worth from $3.50 to S, for this week
only
SITS Suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Hood's Pills become the hvorit.
ga'hatllo with all who use them, Al
dIssgis.s. 251 /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
WANTED

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~ Three iu family. NO children. Apply
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Ladies should not fail inspect They are poems
suits aud Wraps, ~ ''' '@' ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
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