davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

earthly difference can 1t make whether
the government holds the silver bull
lion and coins it into dollars as fast
as there is a demand for them to re-
deem the treasury notes, or whether
it coins it first and redeems them
afterward? The only possible effect Of
the latter policy would be to get the
advantage Of what is called the ''seign-
forage" that is to say, the extra
amount of fiat that would enter into
these dollars AS congress passed bill
to that effect. we.may assume that the
government has no power to do that
without congressional authority. AS
that bill was vetoed and failed to pass
over the veto, there is no authority
in existence today to coin this silver
except for the particular purpose of
redeeming the treasury notes. and only
as fast as, and to the extent that they
are presented for redemption.
Mr.. Faussett's contentious regarding
the nature of money and the efficacy
of legal tender acts are totally contra
dictory one of the other. In one place
he assumes that it is the impression
of legal authority that makes money
and gives to it value, Later on in
his letter he assumes. correctly. that
such money is is hot but an OBJ
legation" A paper promise to pay,
by whomsoever issued. whether indi-
vidual or government. and a coin
which is less than full weight are both
of them obligations or promises to
pay to the extent Of the difference be-
tween their face value and the market
value of the commodity of which they
are composed. A limited quantity of
such money can be kept in circulation
at par, because the people believe in
the ability and intention of the gov
eminent to redeem it. When that limit
is exceeded, such money depreciates
rapidly. We have reached the limit.
If it were the decree of government
which alone constituted money of full
value, then the question which we ask
is perfectly pertinent There is no rea-
son, in that case, why government
should not bless all it's subjects by
issuing to each of them an unlimited
quantity of money. If it is the decree
of authority that gives it currency
and standing, then the quantity of it
cannot make any difference The
stamp of the government on the bill
lionth dollar that it prints is just the
same as on the first If this is not the
case, however, if the quan::iitty of money
so issued does affect it's exchange
value, then it is proved that this ex-
change value is not conferred by the
stamp, which is identical, whether the
volume be large or small.
One or the other of these two views
of money must be true. You cannot
hold one of them at one time and
the other of them at another. Every
person who has begun by attempting
to prove to the G 0 b that it is the
legal tender power which eonfers val
ues has ended by admitting that, not
withstanding this, the quantity of such
legal tender money must be limited.
If so, why and where should the limit
be placed? Who is it that is compe-
tent to decide just what amount of
money the country needs? This whole
theory of money is fundamentally
wrong, and we think we. have traced
it's faIlacies to their source.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
THE "PREssING CONTINGENCIES, },

AHn FsESSINU CONIINGEN CIES.''
The gentleman in Zumbrota who
asked the G 0 b e to explain what
were the pressing contingencies that
made Secretary Foster order the
bureau of engraving and printing to
hasten the preparation Of plates. on
which to print 8 per cent bonds, Gin
every possible manner evidently did
not intend to rely on one source for
information. He addressed a duplicate
inquiry to the Pioneer Press. 1t "had
forgotten" If it "had ever known"
that Foster contemplated doing such
thing. That it had known it might
have ascertained by referring to it's
files for February, 1893, where it would
have found in it's editorial columns a
severe reprimand of the secretary for
saying that he would fuse the gold re-
serve on PINCH But we are not the
custodian of our contemporary mem
DRY, and can readily excuse it for for
getting that very unpleasant incident
of it's party's ancient and honorable
financial policy
The present pressing contingencies"
prevent the Pioneer Press from being
perfectly candid in it's reply to the
gentleman from the banks of the rag
ing Zumbro. A campaign is on, and it
is the bounden duty of every loyal Re-
publican paper to put the bad dog"
on the Democrats, and exculpate its
own party from blame. So our con-
temporary aseribes the secretary,s
alarm to the falling off of the reve-
nues (which followed the election of
Cleveland" 1.-The prospect of free trade
or a great reduction of duties had the
effect of checking importations. The
continued expectation of gold. which
was drawn chiefly from the gold re-
serve, evidently made him
Fosterl apprehensive lest the gold re-
serve should fall below the fixed limit
Of $1o0,Ooo,ooo.'
OF course, had It not been for the
election of Cleveland there would have
been no falling revenues, no gold ex-
ports, and, consequently, no perturba-
ton of the serenity Of the distinguished
hnancier who directed the affairs of
the national fisc. The gentleman from
Zumbrota is expected to draw that
conclusion and vote for Mckinley. I'm
fortunately for our contemporary. the
Iacts are against it's assumption. We
nave given them before, but 1t seems
l
necessary TO repeat them. In Score
tary Fosters report for the year end
ing June 80. 1892. he said: zone of
tne embarrassments of the treasury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
YOUNG LAuER's MISFORTUNE.
1t Results i'm His Being Taken Into
CUSTODY

Henry Lauer, twenty-four years old IL at
the central station. charged with drunken
ness and resisting an officer. Lauer is a son
or the restaurant keeper on Wabasha street
and 1t took a couple Of officers to put him IA
the patrol wagon and get him to the station.
Some three years ago Lauer was hit in the
head with rock. and SO severe was the in
Jury tnat II was several weeks before he was
able to leave his bed The physieinns wbc
attended him had to trephan the skull ard put
IN plate Since then the youth has not
been himself. and when under the influence
shortly before O'Clock he entered the bar.
room OF the restaurant and asked the bar
Keeper to give him something to drink A.
ne was considerably under the influence AZ
liquor. the request was refused. Lauer I'm
mediately ran behind the bar and Commenced
to throw bottles at everyone In sight. The
oineer on the beat was called In to take
charge OF the young man, and finding y,e
could not DO the work alone. sent Tor an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3e.-Forecast for
Monday-For Minnesota: Fair; northerly
winds, becoming variable
For Wisconsin: Fair; light to fresh north
westerly winds.
For Iowa: Fair; northerly winds.
For the Dakotas: Generally fair; northerly
to easterly winds: cooler in western portion.
For Montana Local showers in western
portion; fair in eastern; easterly winds. be-
coming variable; cooler in northern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. So GAS
D. IN. Local Time, s p. N. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
SHE DIED sUDDEyLy

Mrs. T. c. Dyson, a colored woman
ilvlns at No. 451 St Peter street. died
suddenly shortly after 10 O'Clock last
evening, under circumstances which
a. me opinion OF Coroner Whitcomb.
Is thought that the woman died from,
the erect OF rheumatism of the heart
gut q series of vomiting spells dI,ri-,@
the early portion Of the evening r s.re
oeefned sufficient to warrant an Of
death. c1use OK
Mrs. Dyson was taken III aho,,4
ciock and later DR.. Murphy was s1,nn.
moned, but by the time Of his arT i-...1
sne had died. An autopsy Will BE- bss ~
az Dsmpsey's undertaking room 81 i'e 70
So o,ucn .ooay. The deceased was forty-
Iour years of age ard has a h,,sba ~ =.
the employ OF Montana. va i tIso ann Ill, In
y, was informed OF the death of his WIZ Ho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. % 90: Thermometer, 6s: relative
humidity So; wind, northwest; weather
clear; maximum Thermometer, 76 minimum
thermometer 81; daily range, Is; amount of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
RINER AT a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
RIVER AT 5 A. VI.
Danger Height of
WELCOME.


Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons Observer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

81
ror9uou' BOO iN' '"' '..' ''
indeed, tle.' 10 NOT sl'h
cInpl &C. diHim'Iai''y ~ T" i'''
mem "'n'.. '''.- ''''.' -,
there Do he .uIth'E pu's".h y"
,vf.rsr vIIrb one stale BE- not alw Iy1
,.t..., d.. .,..,,..
el'h'I "''' '' "''''"-
ing o. criminal lf.n announcer STATE ~
Thor. f.s ur.arrl. that that criminal
.u... ala. eu
WI. n NO GO o" ".'.'
another 'gu'urC De- i.u t1tu Win WI en-
........-f. ,..,g t,st ...lLHip a comrafa.
.i..,...t... .I,.,.,...,f ,..tpIgus CON.
,... .,. ,-b,,,.t.rv cannot be hunted
800, i...Y.. %. financial or other Do.
.,tr,,, .f,rt..,si , fb, sp,peiy Z. t.lci
,....r vrrgr tr,y may have taken
f..p.c.bytIpvb.ch a soverumeat totcs
,sI,r. g.,II .oIl.w Them. UntHis
.b...,, tpsoucstiep tbpS,o Francisco
rbr.stci. s,,rts that Within FL
supir,d ull,s OF the Pacific coast
motrafsIs there nfr yaIrys with
which t.r means OF c.mmurlcnti0u
A., b, ,mfrfirr. ami tbs travel 20
a.r.t Tina. nrliv.s may ind shellc,
v..U8ut sHauIc.8r, AM ltnIdH
,ut..i...,..,,, , own s,,to q. trar.
ou u much wider scale, " noishboHng
wmmonw,'ia" l.ln, N Won ,.,.,. ~ n,
1"' ' XXI X, y.m.n. ofara Wide refuge
90. .lr ug.ItD. 80 thus is needed TOR
an.,u.g pI..,..'I,n ''o." , ,n , XII" ..,ry
aud p. rl.rg.ay n.mc To- s,gufo too GRIM
iual iUr tHofemfuHgr 10 h.N n',ui.g ~,
.l ", W W. l'I XIV, .,.n,f i,,' '''"
.,. ,....,.,.~r,,
~. '..''., 1'''',.'' -, 49, y
'.'" VI. =, ~. ~ -. a.. 800. -,
''' ' a." ...,g..,,,n ,,,,,I.
-, go, r,,i,p
"'"y' 80 ,,.,g,.,. tb,i
n.n " -, to ,,,,ti
WV" 49, ~. -, 80 AZ, ,,,i,,
"' '..'''.' ~. Wy, -, a.. .nr.,,
-''.'' o,.''.l , -. I,.
80 y, " 80, ~ -, ,,,,., T.. c.,,p,.
80 ~ ~ ~. .-..'...,,t.'. tt. a,iy b.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
AnopuuS urHACLr.


Water power was one Of 'he 'aiiio-.
forces applied In mechanics ana enc
trlcity me la,est. without sir anu
,nnopt st,lacting much attention, The
,v, we're combined or tue iifst time
i.,t evening 10 Illuminating Salt Lake
rty when tho current was turned on
nam the Big Cottonwood Power com
rapy, setting aglow nearly 800 Effect
i.mr, There was nothing sJnfg go
Nh, worR-no surprise that the ilium q
,.,i,p wac ~ stesdy and perfect ns goa.
-.lof, the steam power was turned OH
In ArrlI last But when we note inc
c,nJiuon OF Utah halt century nE',
b, statement then that by menuA ''
an, Of cur cool mountain tttesms' o.
.rV pleces Of machinery and q I'ni
.i,,,ch of wire, the siir o. salt Inn,
Cry voul have bren illuminated o. u
an. lssl night, without tho iouch 1.
pfeip the operation, would have O'oN
,,gatJed fsthc pfomiicu % O miracle a'
ers.t a. tho utuught OF h'hee GO l.'
urnipg VI water iat5 wine' Ae. 90,
miracle haa been wrought, aud IN sucN
an easy, natural manner that ils ne
q mpli.bmcutisIyakcI upon a. one cd
tp,cn,itst things in the weird by ih'''
WHO know how 90 90 iL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

IuE MUSICAL ,D0uWfH claims 10
have t.r.lvoI lul confirmation Of tie
uewa u.a, pnI,rewsEi hes reached the
end % bic pub Ic career a. a piaui't
haviug suddenly been c.mpelIed 10
G noel aI bic foreign ourag meuis on
count Of falling health, The payer
onrtvrs that padcrowsh has been
suffering tom q moaey.gclung fever
aud taxed hisuhysIcal strength beyond
fcaslnlUlo limits. He thought no wac
rrylng Tor the large sums offered to
him solely by bis piane-plny .ng, while
u fact he was exchanging bic own
iic.biood iar the gold that fl.wsJ into
bis hands Nhtuft's i7y.lay is now
%. hand, the borrowed capital being
m,nleasly spent HH collapsv sthufe'
fore Looked upon a, complete nud the
cancellation Of his engagement
thought to be- a declaration o. eg'
muucn' retirement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
"DE SIR"

Tie NEws bas received tue hfi'
,umuer OF DO ster, dated june ]. IL
periodieal published iu Rotterdam
and il designed u DO tue organ oI I'VE
i,,tlyr.Lsy Saints 10 tho Netherlands
mission. Iti ojiled by Geo. - spen-
Ger, ard, judging from the number ~
hand, It IL bright paper aud viii cei'
tainly he n great help to the saints Ia
tna, county, 10 giving them c'eHi
ipslsh, into the principles Of the Hl''
pvl and strengthening their testimony
aud faith In the revealed tfu. H.
The number ut hand contains In III
Introductory arliole this statements
Instns tho fifst advent Of Messiah was
unclaimed some time uUi1tu through ~
prppbpi. 30 10 has pleased God in ihrse
days. Ina tho limo ui tho restitution Of all
things. 10 send % Prophet with % mcs,lF1
that tine predictions should ho iululltd
and that all men md wuuCn in lhla
world should repent aud turn 90 lhe Way
tho Truth aud tho Lie
Tho divine mission OF Joseph Smith
IL then explained. Holland, II u
pointed out, was one % the hral
countries that was Affected by the
reformation Of the ION century, and
that county auiieIcl more for hberly
Of conscieucu than any other country
The number Of martyrs for liberty
between 1913 and 1852 alone u
estimated nj $4,000. With such nohl'
anteoedents, It Is not surprising thai
the people Of Holland should listen Il
the message God again has sent ant
the work Of tho lailer.days shoul1
sprend In every direction.
Next on the list Of contents vi
Ds.ico a translation Of sermon b.
Prosident Joseph +. smith In sal
LIKE CITY, December l., 1875.
There IL another article showing b.
testimonies from ecclesiastical hlaIor
that great deviation from primiilv
ChTiallanily took place very carly, an
this 10 followed ny u translation Of a
article by u. IL. Roberts on the ChEi
ac,erisuus OF the Fret Christian
Then there are U.ah uows and mil
cslaueous nolcs. one Of tho sslscle
pieces, In translation reads somslhii
IKE thig
Ilouosty Hat loit tuo word,
ChndoI b. A.lDrUt
iIUty uAs gone into hiding
lusuco cannot Dad tho roat,
Tue helper BE- not atuomo--
CHARITY b. Sick
Virtue runs Co tuu uAuDuuouor,
Truth be- buried long 1850.
Path has become small,
Conscience uauEs tu tNg wall
Patience UDHIuCfa 90.
De slur NJ tue latest addition 20 {
literary ranks Of tno Church abroad
accorded a Hearty welcome. Aiay
career be- long aud successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
WANT A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.

There has been considerable i'rcu..
siln OF late ~ to tho necessity Ia the
United States Of tho formation OF o
national police organization, separated
rom politics auJ controlled upon %
ayttem akin 10 that which lrrynlla
win tue army ana navy. The prupa-
ltion n lhutthls national CuuHauupIy,
having ils center at WHghiugt.u, NOe
Yurk or Chicago, should have reported
DO it every crime OF magnitude
Iuru, when tho porpuIIutor be
moi Immediately taken by tlc local off
neersin district or state, the national
afganiza,iou would promptly iu'
au,uratc "a concerted movement !rtH.
apprehension Of the fugitive, s3 ,nah
while officials would loot Tor the Grim
IuaI no now, there would be the adde.
,lorts of the general force 60 mattel
practically Impossible iur the purEoLa
Tor OF "a huiulus crime 90 ,sCgpO
through any lack OF interest In local
NY ulhANAt lANHA N'' wv "' 20 %"
20 which the fugitive might have e5
capped. The deslgn offnch an ur9Tni
zatiOn asnt present outlined aio aa1
MY with therrouel cIa'a ...ngnder'
There are many things Go au asil 81
favor OF the scheme. Ful anon
those ID tho iuc1usunly which nov
ezist 10 tho regulations Of ynrou
states concerning the capture OF crimO
uala. This is such that when Grim
10 committed IN one state aud the pei
IelTAtor manages 10 CTO8s tue limo ,a'
neighboTing state, his chance9 i'
escape are materially Increased irol
tue fact that there IN no special harm
ny between tho police methods al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

TIy Electric Bitlers rs remedy for
your tfou0lsB2 IL not, get n bottle
now aud got relief. This medicine has
been found 10 be peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cure Of all Female Com
plnintg, exUTtiug q wonderful difcC,
ipdueuun Ia giving strength and tone
10 the oigAbF. II you nave losa Of OPP
petite, cJnsumpilog, headache, faiu'-
ing SPELLS, OF arc ncty0ul, alcuplusfi
exuiIablt, Melancholy OF troubled with
day stsIls, Electric B.t,tri 10 TIE
modieino you need. Health and
strsnFth arc guaranteed by ils ufe.
Only Fifty cents at u. G. NJ. !. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

.iom Cannon, Ogden, Ssu,uquIu
anu all points intermediate, July 2uI,
sid and IN. From u0iuts east o. Ogden
p0iut,, on Cache Valley branch, point.
south ~ Sauta1ulu anu points 1u Uiah
81 Nevada branch, July lft 4li uH.
$40. From points on Salt Lake q
western, July lst, 2nd, srd anu 4 20,
aH An tickets good returning uuI
JuIg blr,
S.gulu tfhIuH returning Tor NulhI
DsIuu aud intermediate roiuis wi
cave -Hlt LlEe night 0i July gld, aa
HuH Q H.
T.r sm.e Militia 90 companies an.
.ul organ lfI hands lu UNIFORM tTaye.
I.g uu ono ticket, rate NJ one cent IU
mic iu oach direction 20 authorized.
t-..... LL.IL. .u..n mr..un
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
GARRY OUR CwS LOADS.

usa common Impulse Of mankind !
when anything VI an unlowafd nature
happens, 10 cndohyor TO throw tie
blame on some orc else. This tendency |
10 partly from the fact that mon
utually intend 10 produce good to
Themselves no n result OF their uctionp,
aud rarity because OF tho cso.sm m.st
ptfs1ns arc Affected with that they ore
less su,ctpublo u committing blum
Iera than arc their nelghbOis.
OHcu when people cannot find any.
ono else outside Of themselves TO blame
| ir come misfortune that has come
upon thum, they shin the rtfpgnsi'
| oIAty to Divine Providence, regard
lIpa OF tho fact that they
Aay5 brought the burden uu
| themselves. They Will violate tue
Jaws Of lIlg, and when sickness anu
death c0uo us % result the iufcnui.
aule hand % Pr.v.drlCe IL ctoilted
with responsibility which belongs 90
thota WHO inbligatvd the causo that
producol the elect. THE, anu many
other KINDS OF tnil-t.on come upuu
people btclusu OF tnulr own actions,
aud M that event the enlightened pro-
stel % the nge ought q teach them
where tue foh responsibility lies, thai
b gu,y may tront by the knowledge.
b A recent .r.us Of The Ou,l0 k con
D ulul aI,w tuEgoalious to the point on
this subject. It cites the fact thai
trufo ib large class o. happening
which arc tue iTuit u tue see,
OF cur own sowing, for which VI
ag1 directly responsible. We ncglec
n. sanitation, Gays gnu paper quoted from
and gukut.s come. We i0DiHlly liyu
vi % rate u expense wn'cl our 90
eouies DO not justify, aud them whr'
4. 4yu8 ,myagGs uui distress ~ "
mu 90 tue hardness OF fortune nu
. -guut ourselves victims n riicum
=. .ilulgI; wu Iau o. zeal with pr1uIlcl
mgttrrf with M.ul.Igvs sud JUDI
. m.nf,uud when disaster Ovur,Ukrs u
~. NO grow bitten aud call tue world ul
-, .4s, ami hamr; Boo ,hou.snd ways W
"a rusu Co uu|.. ag tHu ifuil We or
a., compelled 10 eat as hnyiuB nf3w
'. from. The s.rl We have planted wiz
a., gugowu Do .ulj aud we Ny upon d
IN, vino Providence aaTr wa and lrln
ND which We ulgg brought upon on
40 Hglvu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

u. W. Fuller, Of Caualohsrlc, Nav
YORK, saya tuat he always koups Df.
ktup5s New Discovery Ia the house.
and his family has always ound TIE
vt,y urst ftsulls follow iiH uHti that no
Won "a not be- without i', 90 ptocurabis.
u A. Dyktmau, DtuEghi, th1klu,
n. g., tays that Dr. Kinp's New Dl-
oovrfy 10 utdIuUitdly the bust Cough
rrmrdy; that be- has uHsi % in his
family tor eight yoaJ, sni % has never
ini'ri a. d. all ihatis claimed 'ot ".
why not ny remedy 20 long tried
aud tested. Trial bottles free A. Il. &,
~. l. Drug Department. Regular
sIEH 5Os anu sl.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

InE BEST SALvE Boo thu wo,li TOT
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulc.rs, Salt
Rhuim, Fovor 5JruF, loiter Chopped
Hands, ChublainF, C0rnf, aud oil SKIN
Eupuone, and relatively cures Pi'rFi
OF 10 ray required. It's guaranteed O.
Give peTfeCt falisiactiUn Or money To-
funded. pnsu IS cents per box. f0i
salo by u. G. NJ. /. dug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

hand. d ,uls 90 Providence. While"
m.r.s ilsBuu ulrdcls. B1h w'iH !''
r.ih,r IN controlling the dcsIny ~
man Ir., aud h,rcatcE ihs result 1.
alIttiu.s that concern men i' 'he'' -
Of ty He intelligent action sr b1.h'
afd,gc1 hasa responsibility TO hear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Tho direct nnu g. iNansss CITY, st.
Louis Hul Atlantic srnh1afdi is via
tho Missouri Pacific Raiiwuy, from
Pueblo. Through Sleeping ana CHAIR
care, und al r1urcgti ne made IN
Union dspoi1 On tho dag time. II you
nre going Eaoi and care TOT - daylight
ride Though tho rDudesl sccno'y OF
tho BrcHy Mountains en- route, zee
that your tickp. roads vie Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cnr'
positively tfro 10 holders u REGULAR
ifaiu Tickets.
~. Is. KoosEE, {. r. n 2. A.,
"a Mofilu Block, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
TUy urU
MONEY SAVING PRICES

Every 10 H.I.g ah - The
yaIu,- n1.ud % FrCod'i Rod Lot
tor Salo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

FOLDING u..a with u.vsl plato olasa
mirrrr II $500 at Frood's Red
Letter Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
". he Union racIGc tor Midsummer
lnrmINhl.

Tho following slcclui raier Tor sale
OF round TIP tickets 20 Salt Llks Ciy
iot too Midsummer Carnival, July .ud,
ard aud an. will be In eject over the
Union Pacific:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Take sll YOUR Prescriptions 90 the
old rrlisble Gadrr pips Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

G1to saltair, June IS, aud hear the
Pythiau baud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
Notice to r,achrr, aud. Omcrsi

Notirr 10 Teachers aud .Oihcrs'
rur Uul0n Pacific auuuuucss rate Of
ESQ from salt Lake Cliv 10 Omaha.
kausus CiIy, Si"uz cry and other
NIfs0ufi river points and fniurn,
Iuira leaving Juno ~ DO AMI ISM, wiih
limits uf SauHmbtf i'n For rartlrH.
HrJ, call VI city ticket ihc' .0l Mnin
STREET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16

Utah Commercial aud savings Bank
20 East, first south.
Gtnorll banking business; pnys por
cent on delUsits. T.. Armstrong, Ptesl,
T.. W. Mason, yicc-prca,., J. T.. Jon.
flrgs, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-16
WANTS.

Treaty uords TOR 8 iaeD inserted Hi9
nis hcldiHy once for i5c, trtee Ja' -'ri
one ,resk JOr SOC! one month Jor 500 pr
tu,s No od taken Jor ics than l''
Iaa', Of more han lines 1lws pr9po'
tyauis rate Aspsriss and as' ,fsu.is