davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Commenting an article from a
Hartford, Conn, paper, in favor OF
retiring the greenbacks and lebal
tender notes, the Oregouian copies
the following, with appreciation:
The people of the United States
want sound money and good govern
ment, and they haYe said so emphatic
ally, This does not mean another
grand shake-up of the tariff schedules
in fulfllment of pledges to favored
intere sts. The country told Mr.. Nc
Kinley and his friends in 1892 what it
thought of him as tariff "reformer. "
With a run on all the eastern banks
causing scarcity of currency it is
interesting to know that the saliva
tion of "sound money" depends on
the destruction Of the most valuable
feature of our currency system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

THE JOURNAL does not have to
deny that 1t is owned by any banker
No intelligent banker would touch it
with ten-foot pole, as an Investment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
Bros

The Republican committee sent
3O0, 100000 olmpaign documents.
They owe the mail clerks and post
Office force an increase Of salary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

indianapolis bankers have begun u
move to retire the $3.50, 900. 600 greeh-
backs, to remove all cause for distrust,
aud to "giyC gold Il chance"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
TOE1N HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints, Oh S,
window glass, varnishes, AID
the most complete stock OF
brushes Of all kinds IL the
state. Artists material, l:nle.
hair. cement and shin 80 and
finest quality Of grass =:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

The Eastern Oregon Observer Is the
new Popullst paper of La Grande,
Union county, conducted 10y Curry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Confidence restored! We Will sell
YOU more goods aud loan you more
money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

What kind Of money system VIII
give employment to the three million
unemployed?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Hon. w. S Burleigh, the Populist
leaders OF WallOwa county, hangs Oul
his banner for Bryan in 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Tie next best thing in all the
world is To have had a good mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

The Pacific Can Company, Of AS
torla, has closed operations, thus
throwing u number Of men out Of
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
NEW ADVERTISER .Ni>.

WANTED. To trade a KrauIch * Back
piano for house und lot. If any balance,
will be willingsto pay in installments. Piano
has been in use only two moAths and as good
as new. See G., l. Brown at County Treas
urer's Office at Court House. II-Io.St
WORK WANTED.-A young japanese
wants work at housework or any kind of la
Dor. Inquire at No. 1857 Court st. owe
Talkington's Saloon. II-Iw '"
TO RENT.-A large, roony barn. Enquire
at this office. If
GET YOUR FEATHERS CLEANED. -
We the undersigned are now renovating
feathers at 1856 Ferry street, for the next 80
days. All ladies that consider cleanliness
next to Godliness should have their feather
beds throughly renovated at once. Bedrock
prices. Respectfully yours, Franklin &
Glaze. 10 IL I'm
FOR RENr-A IL room house, in good re-,
pair with barn and good well water. With
one and half lots. Enquire at premises on
10th and Chemeketa. Io6Im
CARPET PAPER-Iarge lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. as
the thing for putting under carpets. Call
Journal office.
LOST-A brown purse containing two rings
and some postage stamps For reward call
at los Commercial street. 1890 at'
LADIES=-=I make big wages at home, and
want all to have the same opportunity The
work is very pleasant and will easily pay $I8
weekly. This is no deception. want no
money and will gladly send full particulars to
all sending stamp. Miss NJ A Stebbins, Law,
renee. Mich 20 6tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
Sd en- Truck and Drdy 20.
Home Bakery,

G. A. Back, proprietor, 929 Com
mercial street. Fresh pies, cakes and
bread always on hand, ''just like your
mother used to make"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Office: willamette Hotel Building

,0tfice: willamette Hotel BuildinO
For water service apply at office, Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make IA
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the Office.
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "pnder building purposes" page II Of
schedule Of rates for 1893. Apply at
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Kiuley. l,ft Tie warAh, H.Cs y disg st
yesterday, after having spent several
hours in an unsuccessful attempt 10
buy lot of wool, remarking that
"these fool wool raisers really thought
McKinley's election would raise the
price of their wool two cents" Conn
ment is unnecessary.
Notes.
Give the hens new supply Of straw
for the laying nests.
See that your hens have mess of
greens now and then.
Apples are selling in New York
state at from 3nc to 75c per barrel.
The largest output of cider ever
known in New York state is reported.
uG NdU'Oudl IlOISe DllON dooOOioT
tion has increased its prizes to S3S, 900.
American apples are retailing in
Hamburg at from to 8 shillings per
GENITAL.
Have you forgotten some of that
beautiful road dust for your poultry
for the winter.
One of the great benefits derived
from sugar beet factor is that to the
dairying interests in the shape of
residue at the mill. The pulp is
bought by the farmers for Is cents
per ton and many farmers are filling
silos in the California sugar districts.
Its value is only becoming well
known of late years. Formerly the
entire product was total loss, now
Lhe entire output Is utilized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. h. Company

TYAQUINA bAN - ,r;,b the So
CONNECTING at Yaqaina Bay W. T,,I r. ~
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship ~
STEAMER "FARALLioN' isos q, San
Sails from Yaquina every Q oti.S a.{ Trinidad
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port orioia'
and Humbolt Bay. -. unsurpassed.
shprtsst prsss route between the Willamette '''''
Fare from Albany or points ss:lo Cos
ErsScisco; | Cabin, So; steerage', 2, laA,unbol.
Rsv and Port Oxford, cabin 70; ~ y daTs SIT
Bay, cabin sSi round 8liJg tTip' RSy. sSSI
The most ;ep popular Pcosst' No undsrOV--'''
hstb;np absolutely safe. -. limiting and
s.biDg & with with aquatic sports, this 'eSO Soook IOus
eonaI. a Deer, bear, elk, cougar; i sbunaanrs
and I salmon trout can be iO9IH oq q. h b.y'
wi,bin a few hours, drive Sl ms Iae 81
T%Reducsd rates to all OGlSr.rrr.llis, o..
EDWIN STONE. NanagsSI!' S!.ss;on. Son
+ TC" r MAYO, Supt. River Dlvlsi0aaII Dive, aItOus DOd
Il p p BALDWIN. Local Agent -
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

FOR RENr-A IL room house. in good re-
pair with barn and good well water. With
one and half lots. Enquire at premises on
10th and Chemeketa. Io6Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

CARPET PAPER-Iarge lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. las
the thing for putting under carpets. Call a
Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

LOST-A brown purse containing two rings
and some postage stamps For reward call
at los Commercial street. 1910 at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Have you forgotten some of that
beautiful road dust for your poultry
for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
A PecnIinr Case.

a rather peculiar case Of Illness IA
that OF Mlss Bene Mckinley OF thia
city. She went 10 Castillo Springs
Saturday and spent the evening
Ia dancing. At about 10 o'clUch
Sunday morning, after most Of
tho guests had left, she wan
,iitlng IN the hotel ana was seized with
fainiing spell. Tho efforts OF tho
people at the resort failed 10 restore
her to consciousness, ami DIR. A lien VI
this city was teisgraphsd TOT; no was
rot NJ home aud message was sent 10
Doelor lay lot; but he failed 10 comr M.
The giriTomainod unconscious through
night I'll ABOUT . O'CLOCK Sunday morn.
log. whom she recovered for y moment
tuflicienily TO call Tor her father, ami
again relausHd. Maaager solthwoTlh
u tho Castillo rehort placed her on the
wsslbound train which arrived hero al
l0.OS s.m. yeeiSrday In ohsfge Of
Mussfo. Joseph Darion aud VIM. Clay
ton, aud she was taken TO the home NJ
married eisior IN toe Third ward, t;ill
In an unconscious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

Slodnhi read preface TO the p'ny,
written ~ the utnof, nni further
sdded n lew ihttTusiint explanations
which hulpud the nudlcuue 10 q better
undcrsiauding % tru piece. The tlay
o. Mt. and Nirs. Mousen was paricu-
larry good aud ieit no quef'i1n ~ their
ability ns aftiqs. OF the fuprrf %.
whicn q. ng Oh very acceptable, Nj
OiiO ilydmsn, IN nu important naltt
acquitted himself In n natural md a.
tlalc mannog The performance w
greatly enjoyed am whenever o..
wherever tufliciontly large numte
OF ScaualnAvials can 10 bfOught o.
rotucr Mf. mud Mite. MoBauh shnuiC
draw iarlo HOUSES. 10 cfitioi5m g.
permissible u IL tuAt 10 wac worry dissI-
printing to have the Igomptet ~ M 10
In evidence.
MfF. i. ". Daniels Of Salt Lake
came down SAlutisy, and yeitefdny,
with her brother, SIT. R. j.. kuuWilcri
went up Ameiican Fora cauyer,
where her hubbard Ia developing sonIl
very promising mining pf0lril
owned by Mt. Knowlden aud him,rii
Miss Mae Taylor ami Mrs Luc
Van Cot of Salt Lake nfe vlsiuu
@f. aud Mrf. George =. ruyllii vci5
pleasant evening lawn patty We.
Ia thoif homer by MIR. Taylor,
trluay.
Fred sazey, son Of Judge saxty, ha'
been notnrd 10 bn ready % siaIl On
mission 10 Great Britain on scpicm0ef
i2.h.
Mr.. nnd Mf,. J. NJ. Hj1dahl nud d..
X 70 bye came down from Salt LiKs
o. sliond tue scandinavian reunion.
Miss rccnie jones, engaged as book.
keeper IN o mefcautilc houes Ia sal.
Lake, 10 Waiting TtlAtivoB here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
LOGAN.
Chapter Of Accidents.

Tho worst accident dutlng tho weos
IL that which occurred to Mr. William
Thompson Of 5mitnnelI, Ne a result Of
which no lies at hls hons on what l.
almost certain q prove his death bed.
On Wednesday event x no was return.
Ing from hia days woiE, Tidink on hiA
mower, when his homes took night
and ran away. Alter going a enorl
distances he was thrown Ia ii0nt OF tho
machine, which pushed anu rolled
him for some distance before nnAliy
passing oyuf him. He wa, carried
nome In an puuDnicious condition,
hud expert medical examination To-
voAltd tho fact that his Injuries woro
almost certainly fatal. fheru was
severe conclusion VI tho spine, several
ribs were broken and his internal in'
luTlcs were of the most severe natutu,
On Thursday evening, irving KUN,
n snven.yunr.5ld Providence boy, anu
\ companion OF about the same age,
were riding u horse 10 tho pasture
when pNth were thrown. One ni
young kung's ieot was eau ght In tho
bride roin anu no wnn dragged quar-
ter OF milo. ile was piogud up with
broken tnigh ana few bruises, and
whh extremely forluunto 10 escape eO
easily what spectators oJntiderad Ger.
tain death.
A fitocn-ytnr.olh boy named Nee.
chan, Of Hlverdnlu, was thrown from
hay rack ~ runaway team, early
In tue week. Hts skull was fractured
anu chances were againHt his recovery.
While passing q cow ON tho street
nj Hvftfui lnaf IhufsflHU owning. MR.
Killing (not Elleu) Digsen threw ~
her hand to drive the animal ir0m the
Ing IT. head upward, anu Que Of IL
horns struck the lady under tho chic,
innloiing painful wound.
Mabel Bptenbafk, seveu years old,
was thrown itom "A horse al Collinalon
and had an arm broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
PROVO.
scandinavian Reunion.

The nr,t meeting u the scaudi'
n,vian reunion aud conference opened
ia the Tabernacle Saturday, when
FldrtO, a. Berg called the meetlur
10 order, with several hundred people
ia sttendrncr, On tie sinud were
Elder A. II. Lund n the Quorum OF
nposties, q. y. Lilenqunh John
Hehp. ID, X. Brown, A. W. Wlnbcfg,
toeether with presidents Of the scan
ginnvinn religious organizations IRON
various paris oi TIE Stoke, members Of
the conference committee and others
Dufipg the Gay inic'e,tiug dhc9urtcl
we're delivered BY Elder Lund anu
nther brethren, many OF therl
remini,cant in chanctuf, taking tho
oepaIesatlon bick 10 native land
where many yanrs ago they iitst hunfd
the Gospel proclaimed ny toma VI tno
mon-then vigorous and young now
feeble and whilehaifed-wh0 were re-
lating their early experiences Ia 'hc
miisienary FIELD.
Tue meeting Sunday forenoon
was attended by very much
larger congregation than ihs
mestinga held yesterday, In addition
TO those prsteni yesterday the Presl-
uency OF the Stake anu other pftml-
nent Elders were on The stand.
The speakers In tbs forenoon were
Elders Cauute Peterson, j. NJ. eJodnhl
and q. N. Liljstquisi, who oaoh deliv-
cred Instructive and intoftsting dis
COURSE.
In tho afternoon elder A. IL. Luud
OF The Quorum q Apostles spoke Ia
the Eng, lsh Language. The act that
hu would 40 20 hAd been announced IN
tho forenoon meeting aud many Eng
disappearing people were present.
Elder Lund advised the young people
OF Scandinavian descent 10 attend
Scandinavian meetiugs aud hear tue
GlepeI taught In the language 10
which their parents hal inst heard u,
AMI pointed out tho great ndvaDtage
this would beto young men, who may nt
any timeexpect 10 DO called unmltsiUns.
rio then Hpoke OF the Introduction Of
the GOSPEL IN England and the Sea dl-
Eavian countries, ana OF the great
WORK now being done by the miisi0n.
aries In various parts OF tho wofli,
which was n fulnllmout Of scripture
that IL the last days the G0sp, should
hs preached as witntfs IN all the
nations, ana then the end should come.
Elder Lund also called attention TO tne
Tact that a miaiion had been com.
msnced In Chioago, where about l0U,'
0uO Scandinavian people lived anu Ia
vitad tho people to lasist them In their
labors. Hn was followed by EldUfe D.
II. Berg anu Pfusldent Pattfiugc VINO
spoke encouraging words 10 the COLI
Rfegaiion.
After too meeting contributions wero
received for the ala Of the Scandinavian
mission In Chicago.
At tho commencement OF the after.
noon services the names Of Elder q.
IA. Berg, As president, ADD Elders T.
q. Hentiohson and Lars Il. Neleop. u
first und second counselofs respective.
ly, 10 preside over tbs Scandinavian
Stake organization were ,piesenteJ hy
Prosidsnt Partridge and unanimously
sustained by the congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Joyous Serenaders.

Tho Sage Brush Glpe club Of Logan
had at one limo a Territorial Teputn-
ton and was IN great demand
during campaigns. For various
gensuns the organization was not
steadily maintained, and II has
Ouly poun ON rare oceAslons that
tho old members would have q
reunion anu treat the oillzBns % some
OF their Inspiring music. Ga account
OF thu pTCuenco Of ooe OF tue niUmbafs
who has moved 10 Bear Lake, ono Of
these rare meetings was held on Fri.
day evening. The CLUB had come funds
10 tue treasury, ana as their was no
prospect OF reorganization, Il was do.
clded TO apond the money 10 having an
EVENING" enjoyment. Moses Thatcher
Jr. placed Onr VI his haoks nj their dis.
possl ana thty made circuit OF thr
towp, torcnsIing many Old friends.
supper was pattaken 0i NJ the Hanh's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Intellectual Protest.

Tho merchants Of this county feel n
keen sense OF DISAPPOINTMENT AZ the
result Of their appeal to the Slate hoard
VI equalization against tue proposed
Increase VI 10 por cent In the assessed
valuation Of their stoOks OF mit-
chandisr. They were woll rop-
resented boiOro the bnatd by
Mt. Hyum Hayball, chairman
Of too hoard Of county commissioner,
and q. Il. Th0rutonssn, socrolaty OF tue
business Meas assooiAtiOn, VINO IRE.
sunlod collective and individual pro.
tests OF what was considered such n
convincing naiuie that favorable con.
sidofAti0n would BIO a matter Of course.
All, however, were Intellectual, anu
tho county commissioners have been
officially notified that the 10 per cen,
Increase has been carried into effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Political.

A meeting Of the Democratic cou . ~
central committee was held here
Saturday. IL was decided to hold
the Democratic county convention In
SpTlngyille on September 10th.
A campaign committee, consulting OF
thu following member, was elected:
a. ID. Cash, ohalrmae; l.. n. Cori.
man, :. A. King, A. u. smoni, Mrs.
Colsalih slrong, All Of Prove; hlts
Clara Jones, spNnlth F,tt; o. Il.
Malonbufg, .sanIaquii; Mrr. Hannah
Laplsh, American Fora; A. J. Evans,
Lshi.
A confidence committee consisting
Of three Democrats and three Papu.
lists prepared tho following resolutions,
which were adopted BY tho central
committee.
Wheteas, thore Ia general dlirup.
lion OF all former political parties this
year, anu Tealigumcnt Of the people;
ana
whereas, There Ia u combination Of
gold standard aavocAtta with tho own.
iHg Of trusts anu selfish monopolies
hnd thult followers On une side, sup.
porting Mt. Mckiuley; aud tue III.
metaliuit, farmers, WutKingmen aud
tho lovers OF Liberty, prosperity aud
tbs righla Of humanity ON the other
sue, supporting IT. Bryan thur, fore,
belt
Rtsolved, by The c9n,crauro sem.
mltleo OF tho Democratic party anu
tho Peoples parry OF Utah county,
that II ie the duty 0f all oillzsns who
believe In the election Of Mr. Bryan
TO unite with the Democrats, who IRE
working Tor his election, in one organ.
lEAtioni Trusting 10 their ialTntss and
honor that justice will prevail IN their
usllbefa1lons, and that the men out
forward BY them ana the mtnRuTus
supported by them will bo Tor tue
common good OF all; aud 70 that ouu
We recommend the uniting In tue same
caueustH MI tho Democrats anu all thv
membera OF the Peoples party Of Ulau
county, and all Rspubicpns VINO viii
support Mt. BTyau, " send delegates
u tue several conventions O; the
Democratic party.
GEORGE "A. EMO0r,
WILLIAM W. IlnsHOLM,
J. J. MERCER,
Demoogailc Conference Commilt-a.
a. McCuRTAIN,
hiDNEY Il. hELMONT,
al. N. KELLOGG,
People, Party Conference Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

No mention was made o. the ,uficw
1ruinauce recently pgtltioned for.
U-vernmrrt Deputy Timber In,pec.
" !. l.. Anderson has been MAKING "
uncomfortable fora number Of sAwmill
ueu IN tho numerous canyuns, who
wFfu cutting timber without permit.
Every mill iOurd running wta c1m-
rlled 10 suspend operations until n
efmit oaud be- obtained, sni tho pro-
.fiettts ate quaking IN thelf shots Tor
EAR " prosecution. They are In every
Instance p0Or men whose product "
old strictly NJ home, AMI persecution
We their cases would, IN public opinion,
iavor strongly OF persecution.
Heavy rains on wednfsday Thurs.
Jay AMI Friday tvenlpEa di1 much to
Iolsy the harvesting u what promises
10 TO tho most houniiiul crop over
faiard In tho valley. The ffcguunt and
unuauai fnira ciunsd much alarm, hut
pftftnt atmospheric conditions now
Indicate u c0niinuaucs of tue present
firc weather. Plums are 90 backward
this year that heriieullufists IRE fear.
ful frost will catch good portion OF
tbs crop before u flpons.
The N. a. U. Excursion parry viii
lcRve here on tho 25lu, spen1 the night
IN salt Lake aud he IN fresh condition
IN eulpy the exercises ami pleasures Ut
Garfield Beach on tho 26,h. For their
bsnafit a special train will hr run on
this branch B. connect with the Butte
txprsas leaving Salt Like al .. IN. on
tho 2Tih. The rate Of $3.50 for the
reund trip Il exceptionally low, aud
many have declared their Intention OF
attending.
Misses Hammona and Beck Of the
New Jersey ncadtmy, have returned
from summer outing 10 Feb rprlur,
Niles Nellie Durham Of Tiiusvllie, Pc,
recently engaged % Instructor Ia liter
AZURE ut the same school has also
arrived.
Mr.. r. Il. Carbon vnn suffering f0t
several days from q severe attack Ui
nervous ~ sslfAlion caused by too &C.
we're mental exeftiur; but has now
nearly fully recovered.
Hons. i. d. and II. s. Richards and
party, alter having M enjoyable out.
ing nofe, have fulutaoi 10 their re.
fpOoiivc hemtt.
u. Is. Targart, U. =. excursion agent,
hiss bsen tusy here arranging tbs de-
tails Of the coming exeufsion.
Mrs. n. a. Woolloy Of Salt Lake Ia a
Logau visitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
DEsrREr EVENING NEwe MONDAY AUGUsT "a, 1896

hotel, tifcf which another frun1 o.
calls WIS made uuiii stu. whti ihs
tuys piuut, a'tof deulaung their lat
mHriifg be most piusiaut " all.
Hon. Moios Thatcher, who 10 visit.
log Logon, lntd who vas ore OF tho
most rcntrlua contributors to the club
nncs in iis palmitst Jays, received the
nfst sCTUnn1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
no clEANsr mn slsrrn

kfiocmauy yes guully. NHrn cfsive
Or bliouf, or ~ hen mo blood IL Impure
or slugiirh, 10 Itimtntniiy overcome
haliilual ounstirniuu, ~ awnkun tue
kidnuys pnd liver 10 a healthy activity,
without irfitpting or voakebing theni,
10 disse hesjachfs. colds, orioyen, uso
Syrup Of Fivs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Notes.

Tho salaries Of certain Of the city
fiiclala were fzod 90 tue met meeting
{ The city council, amt when " is eco
~ iffet that Logon hes nearly 1000
inhabitants, a. vii b. seen tuAt ,hu
wuri "futrenchmrn" hss a livins
meaning when upplie1 10 Logan city's
unnucta. They were aa ;ollDwti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. ANA Mrs. Monsen and the Thea.
tiieal company which rfepsnt, If
"0ildot paa Solhaug" Saturday niaht
~ .hs opera hou.e, played TO a good
houee. Before ll.e play Nj. j, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

The lcat nUedies tor 80 makes "
sewing machines. Sowing machine
oil u absolute purity rau DO had u
Singer Sowing Mpchine new chow
foomt. ~ South Main, three doofs
Hauth 4. emil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
NnrlrIn llrnrI,.

Tbs nnest sslt water bp'hlng In
tho world. Trains leave at s7;i5 AMI
lC:00 o. no., 2;l5, 3ib. 5:l5 anu 7.l5
+. to-. effective Juna 80.
sDallv fxrapt kupdaV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Our Silk and
Dress Goods
Departments
HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS FOR

30 Cheyot Suings effects
eooings, good value at Soc special Tor 35c yd.
10 black Serges German make grand value
at 65e yard special at I3c yd
30 inch extra good weight Storm Serge English make black garnet,
brown navy and myrtle worth regular 0oe yard special yd
CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILKS 1900 yards plain
Striped Effects worth notices. than 75e 81 iSc yd
NOVELTY SILKS yards fancy Novelty Silks choice pu,
warps worm s2b 81 10 yard choice for only yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

All hnus Ui Psnum-iy and Toilet
efllclee at tho old reliable Godbe-Pilis
Dug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Ladies' Fine Tailor Made Suits

in
o ial
" q" newest stylish material o sioo
IT. in sho
inuow Tor display OF a of these beautiful suits ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
APPROPRIATIONS

Invite you to inspec, their elegant assortment o
FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES
just received We have spared no effort this
season to secure the very best values in
Standard European Makes and High Art
Novelties.
The sales Of these goods have already exceeded
all previous records. We never knew such
selling so early IN the season.