davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-05
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Still Going Down Like Rows Of
Bricks.

oSAAA 0VAA4 DOVA A>AAO ANOWo Va
Bricks.
Winona Mimi, July 30.-R. A. Foster
& Co., extensive dealers in cold storage
eggs, made avoluntary assignment to w.
r. Foster this morning. No schedule is
yet made out, but the liabilities are un-
derstood to be $4,000, with assets Of
possibly tenth Of that amount The
warm weather of last winter caused the
firm loss OF $4,000, and business has
been poor all summer. The winter be-
fore last Foster made good specula-
ton by cornering the Chicago egg mar
ket.
New York, July 30.-Aron Kuhn and
Moses Rosep blatt, who composed the
firm Of Dreyfeus, Kuhn & Co., silk and
commission merchants, today assigned
to Levi L. Cans and Oscar E. Rosenheim,
with preferences. The amount involved
is reported to be about 100000. They
have been in business about twenty-eight
years.
Boston, July SOW. B. Clarke & Co.,
one of the most prominent of the book
selling firms Of the CITY, has made an as
signment for the benefit Of creditors.
W. B. Clarke organized the firm in 1874.
No figures are given.
Milwaukee, WIS.,, July 0U.-Iu0 assets
of the Moore manufacturing plant were
bought today at auction by John M.
Stowell. Mr. Stowell bid $4,000 and
took the property subject to preferred
claims amounting to $4,000 and chat
tel mortgage of $4,000. A new company
will be formed, with Mr.. Stowell as pre-
sident and Charles E. Sammond as secre-
tary and treasurer. The new company
will resume work at the plant within q
few days. t<
Whitehall, Ill.,, July 30.-An assign
ment was made today by M. e. Blatchley
miller and grain dealer. Frank B. Stub
blefeld is named as assignee. Assets are
estimated at $50, 900, liabilities $4,000.
Dennison, Ohio, July 3O.-The Denni-
son Deposit Bank closed its doors Wedn-
esday and assigned to e. NJ. Bailey Of
New Philadelphia, Ohio. No authorita-
tive statement has yet been issued of the
standing of the bank, but the liabilities
will reach 100000, while the assets will
hardly cover 100000. Charles Johnson
the president, refused to be interviewed
The feeling against the bank Is very bit
ter, as it is generally known that 1t &C
cepted deposits Tuesday after business
hours.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-05
QUALITIES HIS STATEMENT.
Editor Penny Press:

Your report in last evenings issue OF
the meeting in the Ninth ward, held
Wednesday evening, quotes me as say
ing that have concluded that the action
Of our convention at st. Louis was the
best that could be taken. Please pub
fish this letter SO that may be under
stood. said that II Mr.. Bryan should
officially accept the action Of our con-
vention at st. Louis, had no doubt but
that nearly every Peoples Party man
would work with will to make his
election sure Tor words to that effect.
do not now believe and never for q
moment have believed that the action Of
our convention in nominating Mr.. Bryan
after he had said that he could not accept
our nomination unless we also nominated
Mr.. Sewall. was wise or the best that
could be taken. H. ]. o. Reed.
Minneapolis, July 81.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-05

1t is all right to open wide the popu-
list doors, but NO furniture must be
thrown out of the house nor any ques-
tionable applicant given the easy parlor
chair.-WOrld, Girard, Kan.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-05
RESULTS OF GOLD STANDARD.

Eau Claire, Wis, July 80-Five tramps
were elected from the smoker OF the
through Wisconsin Central train from
Chicago near Stanley Tuesday night for
refusing to pay fare. One of them chung
to the hand rail on the car steps, pulled
revolver and halted the conductor, who
went into the baggage car and returned
with q revolver. The conductor and the
tramp fred at the same time. Neither
was hit and the conductor retreated into
the smoker. The tramp fired four more
shots into the smoker and then dropped
on One Of the balls lodged within q
foot OF the. train despatcher's head.
There were several passengers III the
train. At Royd telegram was sent to
the authorities at Stanley. and three Of
the tramps were arrested. Omcers are
looking for the other two.
New York, July S0.--Roman ]. Zubof,
claiming to be journalist from Boston
and Roman count, committed suicide ii
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-05
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CONvEN-
TION.-DAKOTA COUNTY.

A Peoples Party county convention will
be held at Music Hall, Pennington. ON
Saturday. Aug. 20, 1885, at IL o'clock q.
M, for the purpose Of electing Is delegates
to Pc A!e's Party congressional district
convention for the Third congressional
district Of Minnesota to be held at Shak-
opee, Aug, 25th, 1896, to nominate a can
gates to Peoples Party state convention
to be held at Minneapolis, on Aug. 26th,
1856, to nominate q state ticket and to
nominate nine electors for president and
vice president.
The several election districts are enti-
tied to representation as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-05

west St raul In ru ward .............. 2
The primary election Tor caucuses) for
the election. Of delegates to said county
convention will be held at the last polling
Thursday. the goth ofAuggust, 1896, at s
o'clock p. M, at which hour the polls shall
be opened and shall remain open Tor at
least one hour.
. 9s w. H. SMITH
Chairman County COMMITTEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
Alleged Reprthenslhle Conduct Of an
Rsputtd Ix.oiilctr OF tho
German Army.

An upsAvory scandal was exploited
ia Justice HArvey's court today. The
principals were George SHOEMAKER, an
alleged eE-GSrmau army OH isr and a
Miss Marie Lingg, whom Il Is alleged
was Induced 10 come hero from Dem
yer and live with him under PROM
iso OF marriage. IL appears
from the woman complaint that che
wac seduoed by the defendant, where.
upon che charged him with fornication.
Neither Of the parties IN able TO speak
= word Of Englisb, and their respective
versions OF tue affair were told through
the medium OF AZ interpreter.
At the request Of County Attorney
Whiltemotv, who was Ebseni, Attoi.
noys 5ommtr ana Murphy prosecuted
anu II. J. DAILY defended. A great deal
Of tims WIS consumed In the attempt
10 agree ON mn interpreter. Finally
Julius Meyer was chosen.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock Attorney
Sommer appeared Ia court, accom-.
panied by Miss Llngg, who IL = decided
brunette Of IS Year,. A considerable
number OF spectators anu Witnesses
were In attendance.
The defense presented a demurrer
alleging that the complaint was indie
Unite. The demurrer was sustained
and permission given tho prosecution
to amend their complaint. Then came
a perpleKing legal tAbgls bstween
counsel as to whether the court before
which the case was being heard, had
final Jurisdiction.
Attorney DAILY asked for q conlinu.
ancr. Sommer objscted, ana said N
that were done n new bond should be
exactsd OF the defendant A. the one
furnished, he believed TO be vAlueless.
Justice Harvey said tho bond was all
right, In his opinion. II not some one
he'd been guilty OF perjury anu was liza
bic TO punishment. He then granted
tho defense continuance until 10
O'Clock tomorrow forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Pleasant Grove Death.

The death is snnou need OF Eliza Il,
Drigg', In her eighty-fourth year, al
Pleasant Grove, this morning OF $3.50
o'clock. Che was the wife OF 3. +,
Drlggs. They were the parents Of this
numerous briggs family In this State,
She was born In tbs town OF Chester,
Chitlenden county, W., July IL, 1872,
oined the Church In this early days,
and was with the Saints In All their
early seenes OF persecution. Her hue.
band made many OF the wagons, some
without iron, Tor tho Mitigation Of the
people from Nsuvo0, and who 10 yet
working at tho wagon making trade IN
Pleasant Grove.
The funeral services arc 10 be held
at O'Clock =. IN. tomorrow Ia Pleasant
Grove. Bishop A. u. briggs, and
other members OF the family from this
city will leave on the 7;45 u. T.. train
tomorrow morning to attend the Jun.
etsl services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

figmarole M to hi, past cate,r, his DC.
cupation, ETC., and denied npnatic
ally that he had eve, asked
Detective Sheets Tor money. He stated
that he had been roomins al the CIR.
house for about three weeks, and that
he expecleda sum Of money from the
Ea.t In = few days. In the course Of
his testimony he ahld that Attorney
Morris somtner had ubb d tue police
court, "a kangaroo couri.D
City Attorney McKsy--Is II true
that you have done time In tho peni.
itniiaty lot fobbsrJ2
Gf illu--l'll Just rex you what that
hss goi 10 do with this case. lea man
10 be- punished twice for tho tame o..
fonst?
City Attofney-Oi course You DOME
need TO answer II unless you want to-
you have that fight.
Grim We'll, then, 1 don't want b
answer ".
City Attorney-All rirht.
Juuge Wengof let imp 'pei that
The man was guilty OF va '..t ~. but
seeing that he txTea ed um Of
m ney from the 4 In n short me,
he would 10 louiuu n... .,i,,i, a.
therefore ordered Grilin isiled for ten
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
TABERNACLE BURNED
Brigham City's HandsOmssl Church
Edl1Cs Destroyed.
IT Is a COmPLgrE LOSS.
VIII Reach $4,000 With No In,ur.
ee-Lreat N 5 ortuus to the PEG.
pie Of That Locality.

Brigham City was visited with a
disastrous fire yesterday, Sunday after.
noon. BY IL the big Tabernacle Of the
Boz Elder Stake was reduced TO pile
OF blackensd ruins. The loss which
Will closely approximate SIS, 200 4. ir
reparable at this time. The big organ,
silver sacrament service. books and
other contents were also destroyed.
The loss lie made tho more lame ntablo
by reason Of tue fact that no insur.
anoe was carried. Tho flames are sup
posed, according TO one story to have
had their origin In tho basement
where alleged detective heaters were
placed.
The FIRE was frbt discovered about
1880 p. m. by a couple Of young men.
They quickly gave tho alarm
and In a remarkably short space Of
time an Immense crowd had collected,
made the larger on account Of II being
very near TO the time OF beginning the
AFTERNOON services. The city IRE de.
pArlment turned out as ,hurriedly as It
eoull but was unable to cope with the
hfe hsnd which had obtained such
headway before the lAddies could ar.
rive.
Surely and rapidly the flames leapod
anu spread until the whole OF the
handsome structure was enysloted by
them. A crowd Of people estimated al
from :, 700 10 5000 witnessed lhb work
% Instruction and sincerely bswailed
me calamity that mad - suddenly
q ONE upon thom.
DURING tue progress Of the fire, burn.
ing brands were carried by the wind
down Into the oily anu nj least one
residence, that OF Mrs. busannah
BsOtne, had q narrow escape, tut the
nfe laddits soon had n stream Of water
paying upon II anu preventing its
obstruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
POLICE COURT.

The police court today WAS devoid oil
any sensational features, and matter.
OF a routine nature were disposed OF.
As IL usually the case on Monday
noInings, q batch OF Sunday drunk
were srraigned, three OF whom-J. NJ.
ThuIcott, ii. Grifliu and John Grim { -
-were discharged, aud Thomas
Burns, Whose Coincidence amots hun
and caused him to plead guilty, was
fnoi s..
JAmes Griffin, man OF about 80
yearr, wAs tried Tor vAgTancy.
OfiictTs Sheets aud Shannon irsline4
to having seen the man lOanng about
town and hanging In aud afousd ta.
looms, at oil hours Of the day ami mig Q.
On QUE occasion he had ask ~ DE e.
tive Sheets for So, whioh the uili iri
considered was conclusive evidence
that the man was dead broke Huu "a
no visible means' OF support. Both
Witnesses itslifed that th1 Nh had
done time In the penilsntlafy lor
breaking into the Sisters Hospna
The defendant took the stand IA hlt
own benali aud went through a lUug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
BEST DAY ON CHANGE.
(Cont,nusd from Page One.)


,ition was that n the disputed vein OF
orc projected through one Of the side
line, OF Defendants patented claim,
the defendant could claim no extfala.
tetal fiphts which would Justify Il in
extending its original shalt beneath
the surface ground Of plaintifiis claim
and taking out valuable ore. The de-
tense practically admitted that the
vein ,xiended through one side Of ils
rlaim. hut not boih, as claimed by the
plaintiff. The coufte have alfeaJy
hsld On the latter pr po itol that nj
ertsai. sr4l fiunis cease, but on the
nrst nam ID proposition, that one al.
vAnoed particularly by Judge Ellie, 10
far as IL known, no court bias ever
ruled.
twin probably be some time brioic
Judge Beatty renders his decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
IiOusr.

hsn $40 when the spsak.,,s ..v.l
sap,iht mayer was offered. THIS
alssr correction Wa ms va 'sao, a
'sir,l aud It was approved. "'
,,,,iil claims were rsierfed to In,
" Sl'l on claims, ''
n, ,,.ss. y, =, oA ~, Juan county asked
rl,,Dsy y ,r,au w, LOT q Prosecuting
| ID n,, in nv c,l,,,y district Judges
/ auslJ /, lpcI"a.S o' Ia which their
ias soumlItss ...
s,sG,d tas, II n ~ % e ~ recon-.
l,lr substitute ~ - D, , ~ Se rejected aud
H,B. g. isI N aS'P p d..
s'In,i d rsdopoS,o 70 ,ee time and
Va returned irom M. q s.t TAX sales,
,nsttusnb, 10 which ,ba s a with
"a'a aalnlnou.iy'' ' 'Ho House con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

Hon. j. Is. Weston and Messfg.
II. J. Fitzpatrick amt ID. w. Cook, oil
Of Beatrice, Nebraska, were visitors to
the exchange to-day.
IL 10 reported that q large body Of
high grade ore has been encountered
~ the DAly-West mine at Park CITY.
# all u which John Daily is said 10
DO extremely thankful.
A report OF Lac, works busine,, on
the Denver exchange places tho sales
there for the week A. 8,5lb. 900 shares.
There " no reason why the Salt Lake
Exchange cannot do likeNiir.
+. l.. hill,ssofeiary OF the exchange,
made abli OF 90 cents today Tor tom
1000 TO 10000 shares OF East a. ldnn
Gate. The bid RENAME open oil day,
au1 II Frank Harkness'b expectations
are realized. Mr.. Hill viii get VIVA. he
wants.
The properties owned by the North.
ern Light Mining and Milling com.
pany, the incorporation OF which was
noted In Saturdays itiue of the NEws,
are located on Lion hill, In ophit min.
ing district. ApoIher company, sim.
lsfly named, owns properties in thu
West Mountain district, Bingham.
A meeting OF the governing board OF
the mining exchange was held ystter-
day, at which time Judge l.. ID. Col.
burn, the genial ca Ter OF the exchange
was deputiLed TO pack up his grin ami
bic forth 10 New York 20 be present at
the opening OF the exchange thsre.
The judge, It IL expected, will leave
this city on "Wednesday morning for
Denver, where he will board tho bul.
lion train, which will deposit its guests
at the great metToI oils in time for tho
great event, which takes place on the
18th.
President DonusllAn OF tho eK.
change, announced 10 the members 10.
Jay, tue result Of yssterday's meeting
OF the board OF governors. He The.
wise stated that Judge Coiburn'a tTip
would cost In the neig hborhooi o
$500, anu solicited installmcnts o. pay
tor IT, The members seemed 20 think
that Judge Colburn was tue right mah
TO make the trip, AMI they therefore
subscribed very generously.
The exchange received the following
letter today from w. +. Mcmillan, OF
the Burlington route:
Tho Commercial club OF Omaha, which
IN an organization composed OF the whols.
sale merchants Of that city, will MAKE an
excursion Of Its members from Omaha
10 Cheyenne, Greeley, Denver, Colorado
SPRING, Cripple Greek, Pueblo and Load
Vile next Thursday. l would respect.
fully suggest that your association make
some otisr to induce those people TO Visit
salt Lake and It's Ad accent mining camps,
i understand that the Commsrolal olnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
A Woman's Sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary Ann Gala Ihsr, who FOL
somo lime past had b,en rooming at q
lodging house lover Hoover q Co.,
drug ,tor at the ojrner OF Second
SCUM and First West streets, this city
died suddenly from heart failure lAsl
nj hit while engaged In the task u
lieparing upper. She has = sou,
hfteen years Of age, living Ia Ogde a
and Drotber.ln.law IN 1eKat, &
whom the news OF hsr death was tslo.
grapuou today by the coroner. An Ia
quest will be- ned tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

Articles Of incorporation were fled
with tho county clerk today by The
Hardscrahble Geld Mining aud MIL.
ing company with = capital stock Of
s., 500, 900, divided Into 100000 shatss,
taken by the following iucofporatofs:
James II. Moyle, Daniel n. MuTchis,
John w. Burton. John Is. Cummock,
Thomn \. Fowler, John Sterling,
John Il. bell, Francis Fowler, John
". Fowler, william b. Fowler, a. &.
Fowler, James ID. Fowler, Mr,. l.. NJ.
Fowler, William J. Wilson, Ell Will
,on, John McKssn, CHARLES Sterling,
james Sterling, Ann Muiohic and
George Il. Hin. This officers ar: James
II. Moyle, president; Daniel
Murchie, vice pTesidon, John u.
Cummock, treasurer, anu A, 5. FOw.
le' secretary.
Inc company owns the following
claims In the Morgan mining district
The Ayrsbite Las, Zifam BonRnEa,
Hidden Treasure, llnderendsnoe, . I.
teen TO One, Seven Brother, Free
Coinage, Victoria, Lucky BIZ, Chsttsr
Box, Lucky Star, Double Standard,
Craig Lode, Iron Crown and tue Au.
umn Gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
The Donovan Ease.

Tho hearing IN the case OF Captain
Donovan will be resumed In the pc.
lice court tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. It's expected that the mat
ter will be disposed at ono NOR. cit.
ling OF the court, though II is probable
that another DAY will DO necessary to
accomplish that resuli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Lot. Of LIrc In Them Yet.

People whose iofly.fiith birth Ay IL
behind them fancy that their power to
resist disease IA lttsened becau'e q
cough sticks TO them few days. They
change their idsas when theY have
tried The PineOla Balsam, Tor It goes
right 10 the spot and mskes he Initiated
throat well. Thb resiuUus substances
in the pine ana other tTe,s viii stop a
cough every time n combined a. they
are Ia Ely Piuo0la Balssm, which all
vidt.s-wake druggists lave for sale
at $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

A young man In Lowell, Mas A.,
troubled for years with con ant H..
ceisiou Of boils on his eek, W.s ON.
plotoly curei by tAklug only lh,te OF.
ties o Ayers SarsaparInA. Another
result Of the treatment was greatly i'm.
proved digestion with increased avon
uuDOiF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Personal Paragraphs

Mlis Nixon, OF ogd "a, Is a. tho
G. \. Walker IL down from Park City
and Is registered Al the Walker.
j. q. Smith, Of Louisville, Kentucky,
wa among ioday's arrivals ~ tho KuuLs,
ford.
Thomas Merritt and wife NJ d sadie
Merrill, Of Htloua, Mont, arriNoI At tho
knutsiofd this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
ORE AND BULLION.
sTocEs AHD uARKETs.
New York stock usrk..

nav lOuK. lch i1.-stock market onensl
su1ht anu hizncr uudsf auAyy purchases fol
70 fairly large extent
Toe rhhio1 quotations from London wof,
hglrf aud ihis fact lent additional tumuioni
70 lhc local mhftot, sugar rose ~ cons0li.
ual' ~ sAs ~ tennessee coal q, Manhattan
anu NortlWtst ', anu other prominent ahArri
gained Ices Important fractions
huNiuF oriors 10 considerable amounts apI
poafUd ~ almost tue entire active list durInp
lhg ~. DAD hour General Electric lmpfuN Ell
J, laekAwAnnA = anu other prominent shares
shined tmpornut fractions. ncautug wai
weak, yielding = per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

Any tendency TO premature badness
may be promptly checked by the use
OF Ayers Hair ViRor. Don't delay
Ill the scalp IL bare aud the hAit-roots
destroyed. II you would realize the
bost results, begin at once with this
invaluable preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

rNHE BALANCE OF QUA STOCK. DAM
i Hged by ffo smoke aHd water, 20 DO sold
Al once, regardless OF c0st or values, pr,ncl'
pAlly confAung Of carpets, rugs, linoleums,
stoves steel ranges dishes, tnware, com
fotteTs, trunis, furniture, etc, etc Also :
carload 81 new FURNITURE, just arrived A.
/. SECOND, Hand store, Is y. ard South tel
n. A. sOREAskS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

s,,,,,. after the opening 81
l'hs 1 ~, announced that 8, y, ~
f'. ,'.,,0, Organization as'' D.,
lr',au ,,,sb,r, va. signed by 'O'
I~ii'St ...,sr REPORTS.
-, At the elections commit
Val.,,.i sB.io, Of crimes sgAin,'
~ Nv w., irnehise, With amend
y, '.', .us recommended its passage
INTRODUCTION oT BILLS.
| ,,,,l,od introduced 5. B. OS' p,i,
',a electors for President .nu
ltni, ,ss. Y Of the United S1a'sfi
Y, ~, ~ sonmiIiee on elections
F'iilsi 49,. " in,foiueed 3. II. 90, pro
MAJ i5r STATE Examiner c''n"'''
\, 90 ladlei.iy. ,,,..,s n. 81, re-.
sa'a. , ny Titan UniyefsilJj com
IVY e'', y. introduced, by request, o.
| p 4, rslfdlng civil actions eoinin'''
Is o. laiiclhrj'
TIE SHEEP BILL
4 a 70. reMdlpg dl,ssse among
:. "a, taken up on third reading,
iatsit r-s,,on AZ Snow consideration
-. sa,igonei ior ons week, 20 thai
,.,s,,besp owners b whom toe bill
"a zen unlimited could be heAfj
runLio PRINTER.
IA, udntipg committees bill for
/ n pliB,sf and printing was taken
a % lhifi reading.
ssib,,i.nd moved that the consid.
,,ll,u d tbs pill DO postponed auntll
an Miller said there had been
,r.t deal OF criticism
M aver House because there was
"A Ulntpg bu,iness settled. lie would
hhos ha''" 'O''''" "
= '', .l.,,,, IN ,,.,nono Was e.rtled.
I""'"'"
ILIcTIos CRIMES.
.u,n..,,n ,.,.,,o,
6 D. ~ ao,ii ~, 80, ~ ~ ..issiiva s'an'
w slla ... . s m an ~ Third read.
aH, Nn esNcu y W w "u 80
w .al hu'nV'' VI N'SV
~. ann. ......,,,.h,iio ,,,,
vin N ii.. olp ~ , w ~ ~ &
az. e,ll,',n Ils 'uV p,'' nv nar.s,,..
,nsh 'uu "' ~ Wv O''O
~, ,,.,,A tno,.to.,,, III.
,.'asl' ,,l.. y, M ~ IN Ao Vu' '"'
h r..sl..s S,' ~. ,"s s, u ,l...,,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Marriage License.

Clerk Stanton granted a marriage
license this afternoon to Alvin O..
Owen, aged 81, and Margaret A Wells
senterg, ageu 80, both OF tnis city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

TO make the haiT grow a nsturAl col.
or. prevent badness, and keep the
scalp healthy, Hairs HAIR Remover
was Invented and has proved itself sue
oesFfui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

GtLLHsrr-ln tho ffth ward, this city.
Ioh ', is.N. OF pnCumoniA, Annie u, OlAyesoh,
months aud dAyA
funorAi services will be held Tuesday, Feb.
II, Al T. m from The ftfth ward meeting
attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Chicago Li,s stock

CHICAGO, FoI. 10.
generally lower
Light, fLu ats
NiAod, $40 10 4 gIIt.
Heavy, $40 fttG
cattle. receipts. n,0oo. MARKET slow. io4is
BeOves. tl.i0aN,N
Cows and heters, 8iCodasQ.
rt0cktrs and feeders, tA0Qail55
sheep receipts, 2o,0oo, weak and pflnelpally
10 cents lower. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

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she SasAl PHssIEs,. Allays P6in and 1bnimuA.
sion, HVA's tho Sores. Protects tha Membrane
from cold Restores the senses Of Taste ahd
smell The Raln " quickly absorbed Aud
ewes relief al once.