davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
.NWjBS'R xENE
" 81, ~
LEBKUECHER RENOMINATED
HE IS AGAIN CHOSEN FOR MAYOR BY
THE REPUBLICANS OF NEWARK
VIGOROUS FIGHT MADE BY JOHN c. EIsELE. HIS
oPPoNENT-GooD FEELING DISPLAYED AND
THE RESULT cIIEERED BY BOTH SIDES
A BUSINESS MAYOR" FOR AN
OTHER TWO YEARS.

The Republican City Convention. which was held
In Kruger Auditorium, Newark, last night will long
be remembered of the stormiest ever held
IN the city. The violence of the opposition to
Mayor Lebkuecher and his associates has grown
steadily since Monday nights primaries. when the
administration men apparently won by a large
majority. Long before the hour for opening the
convention large crowds of partsans of both sides
gathered about the hall eager TO witness the doings
OF the delegates. As each man passed through the
door he received white satin ribbon bearing the
emblem "Our choice for Mayor. John c. Eisele."
Nearly everybody accepted badge, and while by
no means all wore them there were still enough to
have caused commoton in the administration forces.
had 1t not for the fact that the Mayors sup
porters were confident Of their strength mani
tested at the polls Monday, and for the unqual-
heu Endorsement Of the business men and friends
of good government in all walks Of life. The Audi
forum, which Is admirably adapted for convention
purposes. was divided into two sections. the front
part being reserved for delegates. while the non-
combatants were compelled to occupy the chairs
In the at the sides and in the gallery.
Just the orchestra leader raised his baton for
the first selection. lively quickstep. Walter
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
REINER OUT ON BAIL.

Elizabeth April (speclaD.--John Max Reiner.
Editor of THE Ncw-Jersey Herald" who has been
locked up In the County jail here for the last
twenty-five days on twenty-six charges Of criminal
Ibe. made against him by Mayor Rankin. OF this
city finally obtained the necessary ball tonight and
was release his sureties being Justice Vincent w.
Nash and Henry Van Sycke. both OF Plainfeld,
who qualified In $40. 400 each as bondsmen.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TWO GIRLS MISSING.

Patrick Ryan, OF No. e6 Madison-st.. Hopoken'
reported 10 the police yesterday that his fourteen
year-old daughter. Bertie. was missing from nome.
She started TO 20 to st. Marys parochlal school
on Monday last and had not been seen since
The police OF North Hudson were asked yester-
dayyto find Maud Saunders sixteen years v'' VI
porxenrne-sve and Van Vorst-st., Union Hill, who
went away from home two weeks ago, Say saying I'M ina,
IIohoIar Her parents have learned that she
navsr entered on her duties
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TROLLEY SUPPORTER NOMINATED

Montclar. April 1.-The trolley advocates won In
the Republican convention at this place last night
In spite Of the efforts Of the antrolley delegates
I'm the Third Ward to get Charles ID. Thompson NOM
mated. Ex-Assemblyman Parsons. a strong trolley
man from the Third Ward. won the battle by a
vote OF 28 TO IL. Harry rrippett nominated for
Town Clerk. w. NJ. Taylor for Assessor. and T. H.
Bouden for Collector.
The Democrats held their primaries last night. and
nominated two trolley and two anti-tro.ty canii-
dates Henry McDonough and Joeeph Jennings werc
the trolley men. and Hugh Mullen md a. c. Corby
antis
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HE SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

pEsPoNDENr BECAUSE HE WAS OUT OF woRKA
BOTH WILL RECOVER.
New Brunswick. April I-George Bergman. an
engineer, living at Jamesburg. yesterday shot ak
his wife the bullet striking corset steel and make
ing n slight wound He then shot himself the
bullet striking one Of the ribs and woundng HIM
slightly Neither was badly hurt Berryman had
been out OF work and was despondent The anair
has not been reported 10 the authorities and no are
rests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
CARRIED FROM A BURNING BUILDING.

Elizabeth April / CSpeciaD.-A house In North.
ave owned BY Mrs Annie Decker, destroye0
by fire early this morning with nearly all OF its
contents Mrs. Decker. her invalid sister. Mrss
Crane, and her were all asleep In the house
when the fire started. The house was nled witn
smoke when they awoke. and with great dimcusy sy
rascued nv neighbors who carried her out when tnS
bedding was nearly enveloped In hames' A"' "''s~
Of the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

The clerk at the drugstore noticed that the lady he
was waiting upon had had her attention attracted
by the blotters bearing an advertisement OF bromo
lady's purchase. The proprietor OF the establish
ment was not little surprised about a week later.
to receive letter from the lady aaying that she
had worn those bloters her chest constantly. and
she pleased TO say that soreness In the lvnGa
from which she had suffered for years had entirely
dilappearad- -1BQ1tQp TrRnlcr3pt
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TR4NPS HAVE FUN IN GLEN RIDGE.

Bloomfield. April (speca0.-TTamps visited Glen
Ridge borough yesterday afternoon and created no
end OF excitement among the Inhabitants. At the
home OF J. Banks Reford, Custom House inspector.
in Mdland-ave. OF them whose request for
money was refused, deliberately took the kitchen
door from It's hinges and carried II Into the middle
OF the street At the home OF Edwin a. Rayner, a
LAWYER one became so indignant at refusal 10 give
him money that he went 10 the front OF the house
and rang the doorbell Tor nftecn minutes. At a
house on Ashland-ave. they tore down honey
suckle vine from the front porch In revenge.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MAYOR GILL RENOMINATED.
HE Is CHOSEN by ACCLAMATIoN AT THE REPtB-

IIcAN CONVENTION IN ORANGE.
Orange April tSpcciaD.-The Republican city
Convention OF Orange was held this evening and
John Gil was renomnatcd for Mayor by acclama-
ton.
For presIdent OF the Common Council there were
three candidates James 8. Holmes. jr., Emil
Schulize r. and Louis D. Glllison. Three ballots
were needed. and NJ the last Mr.. Holmes was nom
mated. The other nominations were the following
Commissioners Of Appeals. Lewis II. Sanders ana
Thomas O. Ayres: Surveyors OF the Highways, Or
r. A. GIN and Jacob Burker.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HE WAS THROWN TWENTY FEET.
THE MAYOR OF NORTH ARLINGTON INJURED Bi
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

THE MAYOR OF NORTH AKIIINFTON INJURED Bl
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
George Baylis Mayor of the new borough OF
North Arlington. seriously injured yesterday
afternoon by explosion OF dynamite while busy
in his quarries. Jus, east Of the old copper mine In
North Arlington His right hand was badly shat
tered. and fragments OF a wooden pail entered his
abdomen. The accident happened while Mayor Bay
liz heating water 10 thaw out some sticks OF
dynamite for the usual evening blast. BY mistake
OF the laborers, the pail contained water used on
previous occasion. 1t saturated with the dam
gerous explosive. and blew with terrific violence
soon he placed II on the fire Baylis was
blown nearly twenty feet. and was picked up by his
workmen unconscious and carried TO his home,
half mile distant His wounds are serious, but
necessarily fatal
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
OLD "DUSTERS" LAST ADVENTURE.

Franklin April l.-"Duster." an old dog belonging
to the Perkins family In Ches,nut-st. died to-day
after an adventurous life. He had been run over
several times. every one OF his legs had been
broken. and OF his cut OFF. few years
ago he saved Peter Rutedge from drowning In the
Yantacaw River. Lately old "Duster spent his
time squirting with wheemen. and this led 10 his
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
STRUCK BY 4 RAILWAY GATE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO BUILDER AT A CROSS.
ING IL ORANGE

ING IN ORANGE.
Orange, April (SpeciaD.-Henry VI. Matthews
a weknown builder. sustained serious injuries
last evening at the Commerce-st. crossing Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad. He
was driving home from his shop in light buggy
and just he reached the crossing drill engine
eas,bound was approaching He did not see the
engine. and he started TO cross the track the
gatetender shut the gates down. The gate struck
the horse on the back and frightened him so that
ne sprang forward violently. The buggy was
dragged forward and the gate struck Mr.. Mat
thews sQuarey the breast hurting him out OF
the buggy and the ties. The engineer saw the
accident and stopped the engine before II reached
the spot. Mr.. Matthews was unconscious for near
ly two hours. He was taken home, where Re Is
In a serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
CLAIRVOYANT ACCUSED OF swINDLING

Mrs Charles Lindhelm. a clairvoyant from Roches-
ter n y was arrested she stepped from Le-
hlgh Valley Railroad train In Jersey city yesterday
The arrest made at the request OF the police OF
Rochester who sent a telegram that the woman is
wanted In that city for swndling 2 poor German
girl out OF 500 She arragned before Police
Iustce potiG who ordered that she be held.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
He SAYS HE rs IeI YEARS OLD.

New Brunswick April L-Noah Raby. an In
mate OF tho Piscataway Township Poorhouse.
to-day celebrated what he asserts to be the l2tth
anniversary Of his birth. He Is believed to be the
oldest man In the country. The Overseer Of the
Poor. Henry q. Hummer. says he has little doubt
that the great age claimed by the old man 10
correct. Raby was born In Eatontown. n. c.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
LIVES WANTONLY ENDANGERED.
IN INcENDIARY SETS FIRE TO HOUSE occU-

AN INCENDIARY SETS FIRE TO A HOUSE oCcU
PIED BY DANCERS
Montcalr April (SpecaD.-A timely discovery by
Policeman seery at an early hour this morning
prevented a serious fire In the Cranley Building. In
Mldand-ave. An incendIary apparently had poured
kerosene oil on the stairs and In the hallway. and
then touched a match 10 It, dance was being
held I'm the building and II is thought that the at
tempt was made fire to II while II was filed
with dancers. The flames were eXtinguishei with
ont calling out the Fire Department
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MARSH ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION.

Elizabeth. Apr. 1 (Spec.an-Ex Senator Fr'ii-ick
g. Marsh was waited upon tonight AZ his home by
a committee OF Democrats appointed at last rights
convention who iendcr.d him the nomination for
Mayor Ha accepted II. and said he was gong In
the night TO win II possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HUDSON COUNTY GRAND JURY.

The Hudson County Grand Jury for the April
term was announced yesterday 1t Is composed OF
prominent business The foreman Is Richard
C. Washburn. president Of the Hudson County Ma
Uoboken. a brother OF Senator Lexow. OF New
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

every contract or agreement into which they may
tIonaI franchises or concessions should be granted
without adequate return 70 the city ior All Pi'''-
leges and rights given thereby
The resolutions were practically an Endorsement
OF Mayor Iebkuecher's administration. and the ap-
lausc that followed their reading showed that In
that respect at least. Republican sentiment In
Newark was unanimous.
THE PROTEST REJECTED.
Tn. Committee on Credentials. which had been
considering the alleged protest from the Second
District of the Fourth Ward. flled into the room
Chairman Smith reported that the committee had
carefully discussed the protest, and had unanimously
rejected IT, because 1t purported TO be from the
"undersiened" whereas there was no signature
.I can supply the signature" said the man who
handed in the protest. "My name is Knott
Not what?'' queried member or the delegation
whose election was questioned.
Frank Knott" the reply from the man, VINO
was now thoroughly excited. 'and want to make
protest matter what the committee says
1.-THE question Is now the adoption of the re-
port OF the committee" said Chairman Dodd
The vote which followed the first real test OF
strength the Mayors opponents. the consensus OF
opinion being that the Elsele would vote
against the report and the Lebkuecher contingent
would support the committee. The result OF the Vote
was overwhelmingly In favor Of the report In
spite this, there several men who endeavored
to appeal from the decision OF the chair In an
nounclng the vote. but they promptly turned
down.
The roll of the wards then called for
nominations. The first proposed that Of
John c. Eisele. which a Second Ward delegate
placed before the convention with a brief speech in
which he referred to Mr.. Eisele the peoples
choice" Major Lentz also OF the Second Ward fol-
lowed Immediately In a business-like way with the
remark:
For Mayor. Julius A. Lebkuecher."
Newark's business Mayor" was also named by
delegates from the Sixth Eighth. Ninth. Tenth.
Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
wards. Mr. Eisele commended by delegates
from the Third. Fifth. Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth.
c. II. Herold placed In nomination by the
Fourth. Tenth. Twelfth and Fifteenth. The In
formal ballot followed. 1t resulted as follows:
Lebkuecher 1olh: Nsele. SS1z Herold. 80.
THE ENTHUSIASM LET LOOSE.
As soon the vote announced the Ieb-
kuecher contingent seeing that apparently they
were in the majority, leaped to their feet
The air resounded with their cheers. Not so the
gallery. however. for enthusiastic Eiselc man
cried out: What's the matter with John Eiseleg'
and the gallery gave evidence OF its feeling by
shouting back: Hes ali right"
Chairman Dodd raped vany for order for some
time and then declared that the first formal ballot
would be taken. This ballot was a surprise for the
observation-disclosures" as 1t resulted in a bigger
victory for Mr.. Lebkuecher than even the Mayors 8
most ardent adherents had hoped for BY wards
the ballot follows
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
GORHAM MFG CO.,
SilversmithS,
BROADWAY AND 10TH ST.,

Extend a cordial invitation
to visit their Art and Sales
rooms for the purpose OF ex-
amining the latest designs in
Sterling Silver which have
just been placed on exhlbl-
ton expressly to facilitate
the selection Of gifts appro-
pirate for Easter and ap-
preaching Weddings.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

rsstidious Shopper sAsssS
he unusual bargains -
Z, novolt1eA
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
A WOMAN MAKES AN ARREST.
SHE ENCOUNTERS FORMER SERVANT sUs-
PECTED OF THIEvERY AND MARCHES
HER TO THE POLICE STATION.

Mrs Mary Ellsworth, OF No. % GIehwood-aVe,
Montclair yesterday encountered In Broad-st.
Newark a former servant named Jennie Clark.
who 1t Is alleged. disappeared recently with some OF
Mrs Eilsworth's clothing and jeweiry. Mrs Ellis
worth arrested the girl end marched her TO the
First Precinct Police Station. where she made
placed in the witness room for detention and word
was sent TO the Montclair police To take charge or
her
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
Booths

Australian "DRY-AIR' remedy. The new and wondeSeS
treatment Of all diseases Of the throat and lungs BY ~
halation.
Asthma, Catarrh. bronchitis, yield instantly
to the magical power Of the entirely vegetable aniscpt
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
"HyOnei.''

It breaks up the hardest cold in the head lungs m
hours tme stops spasmodic coughing instantly ana
robs Group Of its terrors
1t Is carried in the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
~ H. bohAN,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt

Take your grain, lucern seed. and
dried fruits n Peoples Coop.
Sui ou's CURE, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
sire contains twenty-five doses only zoe,
Children love it.-sold by Druggist
Parks Cough Syrup cures Colds and
Consump ton. Mrs Catherine, Black
Of Le Rov, n. y, says: 81 took on
tctL> a. Psrhs' Cough syrup. II aete
la e. Stopped my rough aud
4. eit esly we'll low
Sold by d. T.. Ellingson.
For pimp,es, seaIy eruptions, black
head pimples or skin worms there is no
know remedy that Is equal TO DR.. j. II.
Mdean's Volcanic oil Eminent, II kills
and removes these dIsAgurlng blemi,hes
rou,ptly and effectively zoe, Doc and
Al 90 per bottle, For sale by 4. j
Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

1h're can bcLo pleasure or happiness
Tor persons whose liver or kidneys arc
unhealthy. They arc weak, sick and
irritable and fluid it burdensome ts
perform WORK OF any kind. What they
need is q thorough treatment with Dr..
} H. hclean's Liver aud kidney
Balm. This remedy is recognized by
many OF the best medical authorities as
without peer for the cure Of disease OF
the kidneys or liver. 1t rapidly drives
out discussed conditions, restores health
and strength, Ngor aud cheerful spirits.
Price - 90 per bottle. Sold by j,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
BITTER TASTE.
Il Aids in the Detection OF Unwhoie,
some Food.

Daniel Webster in the famous White
trial IN Salem, Mass, years ago declared
that murder will out" This maxim
has been foundnppicablcto many other
things bcsided murder. Housewives
know ito be true when there is alum in
baking powder. bitterness in the
bread at once bctreys the alum's
presence. II can't conceal its true
nature. Tine alum bitterness will
ont, " and because il will, physicians,
who understand the harmful effect OF
alum on ihe system, are at loss to
know Why people continue to buy
baking powders containing it. All
baking powders sold for twenty-five
cents a pound and less contain alum.
There ia surely no economy in using
these cheap powders. For pure cream
OF tarter powder, as br Pricc's was
shown to be at the Worlds Fair, goes so
much iat,heran gives GO much better
results, there is NO doubt OF It's being
more economical in the long run.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

Castoria Is truly marvellous thing
or children. Doctors prescribe it,
meaical journals recommend it and
more than milton mothers al. using
It IN pace of paogoie, Batcman,s
Drops, so-salled foutiine syrups and
l.hor ma. 'oaad supplying remedies.
3asloria is the quickest thing to
tesnlate ihe stomach and bowels and
give heahuy sleep the would have ever
cen. Itls pleasant to the taste and
lbsolutely hlsHless. 1t relieves cunsii-
patton, qnicta pain, cures, diarrhoea and
Wind-colic, allays loNerishness, destroys
worms, aud prevents couyulsions, soo;hs
he child ard gives e retreshing and
natural sleep. Clstoiid Is The chidren's
panacca--the mothers friend
Casioria il put NJ in one-size bottles
'nly IL isnot sold in bulk. Don't
allow any one to sell yon anything else
% the pleaorpromise that it is "just az
good" and "Willanswer every purpose"
see that You get CAST O-R-I-A.
+. 4 , :5s tx n, XII .!!s.
II 60. IL. l<<c<s. s'isP's.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
Do You Know

hat on every Wednesday. and
thursday there leaves Ogden, Salt
lake, Provo and other ~ommos points
, through tourist or fatally slssplnE esr
Tor Kansas City, Chicago. and
Boston vis the areat Scenic
hlgh~sy. the Rio csssads Western
Railway, Both rates arc les Man halt
u rata ehsFged on ars, Ssw punmsa
rsrs. being bat $50 10 Missouri Rlvss
and tAoo TO ohiess'. sisepsss or eI-
curdons ere personally conducted aud
no chicago q ears 10 required. The Rio
5rsnds Western also runs daily, q
through. arI slsss 9 PullpaR sleeping
car 10 Deuver. Kansss City and Chicago.
For other psrueuIsrs inqsirs OF agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
"whToA AND VAN.

Every Great Achievement Is the Record
OF Corresponding Patience.
"PGtiout waiting no lsssn has been mala
tho subject OF an in8trugl,o Volume; ulD
"lot patcuco har3 her perfect work. wac
one Of the many admirable suggestions OF
ancient wisdom, Gays tho Now York Lolgcr
The history Of every great achievement
and the realization of every grand idea,
the record OF q C9rrc poudirg patience o.
the part of t4o horo aud tho thinker But
for the large possession lf thi3 sublime
quality, humanity must hayo succgmhCd 3.
thousand obstacles which huVo been gle
rtously overcome and MAN. iu toad Of dem
onstratuB Progress 20 be tho proyldeul'a
law of his bQlugi would hayo sunk DO thc
embrace OF faial-mi moro helpless and
wretchod than tho beasts OF the Hold M,
discoyoror the rciol mcr-thc bencllct0r Of
whatever elias s-has C0ch I'm turn, since Che
world began, learned through Mia own ez-
penence tho truth of tho p3at'a line;
"They noby win who watch END walt"
and the story of any ono Of them Is mainly
the story OF an,
Koplor, gazing into the supper deep"
and DISCERNING for tho FIRST time clearly the
unity and harmony of the planetary uni
verse, could only from ih1 depths of his pa
two of hi8 mighty cIrlCrcry; "Ihe dia ia
castl Il3 book rs teens 90 DO read now
or by poatCri.v oa.. moo which. i may
well afford 90 s.a'l century for q reader,
as God has waited laas1 .z Thousand years
for an ou vt..1 Aai Columbus, seeking
yainly from Gig 70 c..H and from court 90
court, for slm1 al,a. with hia vision
Of tho Now Ncr'l-or whoa treading tho
deck OF his ulaay1l bcc by mutiny that
! would have u11ut.l guy other man what
| does the world 0Ee t0 hIs patience, which
doubled tlo earthly domain, and tonfold
Qulckoaod every ciNllAiug element Of tho
] humcn rpCo.
! Patience is q lofty attribute Wisdom
| alone befeia &c .l man, for wisdom per-
/ ccivcs how uiyil arc most things over
/ which UCG csc Iaat iu What u
| they ba uuaceonpl islCt Ull the sun for
! get to risH, or tho vein 20 faNl WIN thg
seasons loo t-eir orlor aud scoitmo and
! harry 10 fIg Eayi Our hrltcuco 4.
/ beg0tlcu of nothing, and our patience 4.
born OF tho n0l'or and moro enduring
LeJus b1t DO ra,i1ut In wou-d5ing, OF
| oven u sacLlar TO do wei, and we shan, ir
thcs.gh Ci conscience and OF God, be vic
tori0Us Wlcllcr WQ win on l0Gol
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
No Room for Doubt

When the facts are before You, you
must be con WINGED.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
10 leading all competitors, is the nc
knowledged dining car route, and great
through car line OF the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
TO Chicago in connection with the Chi
cago x Alton railroad, with its excellent
equipment OF free reclining chair cars
Pullman Palace sleepers and Pullman
Diners, demands the attention Of ever,
traveller TO the east.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets viz
this route,
r l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and TIKI. Agt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

z One Of the inspectors OF mines, with
q view Of testing the pcriodsot which
accidents generally happen after the
beginning OF work, has hit upon the iu-
genious design Of arranging all the
fatalities for the year under the hour
at which they took place out of
forty-onc accidents no fewer than nine
are reported in the first hour Of work
more than az any other hour-while in
the sixth, seventh and eighth hours
there were eight, five and two acct
dents respectively. Tho figures seem
70 point to u lack Of proper precautions
before the worl, i5 begun.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
DIR. Merrlhew,

The Union rscno 10 The short limo 10
he Lewiston Miners Delight, Atlsutic
nd South Pass Gold fslds. Buy ycur
ictsss Via Rock spnpss o. Rsvlins.
RON which points you eas 90 By Ere,
lass stage line 10 Lsvistss, rssehins
bs nfaes tbsssms day,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
Did you read III

The Capital City Commercial College
has a card in this paper offering instruc
ton free to number Of persons. Did
you read IL.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

sHiLoH's CURE, the yrsa, Cough
md Group Cure. is In great demand.
'aekst slse eontains twenty-five d.ses
old only toc. Children love II.
Sold by r. J. Wadsw orth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

The wedding anniversaries are named as
follows First year, cotton wcddiugi sec
old, paper; third, leather, hfth, wooden;
seventh. wooden; tenth, tim; twelfth, silk
and fla. linon; fifteenth, crystal twentieth,
china; Ecnfy-hiih, silvori thirtclh, PEARL
fouio,h, ruby; hfuetn, g3.dcni seventy
9th, diamond.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

90 10 Becks Hot Springs and take a
God bath and then to DR.. Msrrihews
flee and have your teeth cleaned, and
'ou will DO new porson.
DIR. Merrlhew,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

THE COMING LINE.
The Chicago, Union Pacific 4 Nortl
Western Line offers the best aecommo
dstions IN the travelling public en- rout'
10 Chicago and intermediate points VII
Omaha. Through trains, fast time
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din
ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand
some day coaches.