davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Lansburgh 6 Bro.
\ The Ideal Fabrics for Spring.
4 All Gems of Fashions Latest
!: Textiles That Will Figure Very
Prominently the Coming Season

!. Such a comprehensive and
ft wonderful collection of ultra
q fashionables in Dress Wear was
never seen within the District
!; before. Both continents have
been lavish contributors.
!: They're all up-to-date creations.
!. clothed in elegance, and are
II conspicuous in their richness.
,s uniqueness and exclusiveness.
= his great gathering of Dress
: Wear necessarily appeals to all
tastes; color blendings for the
:: conservative as we'll as the CAV
, IN ideas. Fabrics that will al
= low your inclinations and purse
to harmonic. In short. we've
II provided for all, be they large
or small, young or old, rich or
= poor.
= All-wool and Silk and Wool
Mixtures 2Sc. yd.
q All-wool Cheviot Mix
!. lures .2sc. yd.
/. All-wool Cheviot Checks.
! CSC. yd,
AS a big leader, we'll offer
!. our 4o-inch Persian Mixtures at
= 39c. yard. Sold everywhere at
= soc. And anv casual observer
s would think 75c would be the
= correct price! All colors.
: Dog Ear Checks for skirts.
all wool, in navy, brown and
black, 45c. yard. We're sure
that's at least 10 per cent be-
low the market price.
52-inch Atwood Checks for
4 tailor suits and separate skirts.
q in black. navy and brown and
= white Marvellous value at 5oc.
j yard.
= NlSoureux Suitings. ii
y inches, in all the newest greens.
y blues, browns and gravs. the
u I5c- quality, at soc. yard.
;, 4S-inch Imported Shepherd
: Checks, in black, navy. green
and brown and white SIoo
& quality, at 75c. yard.
4 Souffie Armure Sole. one of
y the real swell fabrics, imported
: by us and positively exclusive.
: IN ten color combinations. for
entire costumes and separate
!: skirts, SI.oo yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Muslin Underwear Dent

pairs Womens Fine Lawn Drawers umbrella
shape, deep rIffic OF embroidery. Reduced from
81 10 TO 81 - each.
Women's Outing Cloth Long Skirts umbrella
shape. deep rufhe. French back Reduced from
81 90 10 each.
pairs Women's Striped Muslin Drawers um-
brella style. trimmed with wide Point de Paris
lace Reduced from 81 % to 67c. pair.
Woinens Good Muslin Gowns, empire style.
trimmed with embroidery and Insertion Reduced
from xiOO to &c. each
thildrens Fine CamDric Skirts, deep rufae Of
embroidery. Sizes 10 to H. Reduced from n m
to zoe. each.
pairs Chlren's Muslin Drawers. cluster of
tucks and rufffe of embroidery. Reduced from
23 to 15c. pair.
ID hd0r
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Corset Department.

3 pairs T. Q. COrsets, cut bias, heavily boned
win Win real whaie1one. extra long waist, top fin
!shcd with lace and ribbons Sizes IL 10 Re-
dIeed from $50 10 IS. 15 pair.
pairs French corsets. cut bias, heavily bOned
Reduced from SEQ To $3.50 pair.
10 pairs 'orsets. made Of good quality coutil
Well boned two side steels. top finished with silk
nosslng and embroidery. Sizes IL. %, "a, %, 70,
-, y Reduced from $i.OO to SOC. pair
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Death Ma.tenea by Financial Failure,

Anthony s. Morrow, a prominent CEN
trail Pennsylvania banker and capitalist,
died at Hollidaysburg. Pa. Tuesday night
of paralysis aged seventy-four years. Mr..
Morrow was a partner in the private bank
ing firm Of Gardner, Morrow & Co., the
Martinsburg Deposit Bank and the WILL
iamsburg Bank. and the recent failures Of
these institutions Is believed to have
hasteI ed his death.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Art NeedleWork DENT

Hand painted Pin Cushions trimmed uri,I I'll,
bon and lace Reduced from $75O to $s 75 each.
s 30 hahd, painted Silk Head Rest. Reduced from
g.: = a., Hand painted SILK Head Rests. Reduced from
$500 10 $500 each. ii"''
j Hand. d.painted Satin Pillow Reluced from
$500 to 81 80 '" iio'h
embroidered BOltins Cloth Pillow. Reduced
q Hand tainted Scarfs. with heavy silk tassels
Reduced from $1,000 to IS 90 each
Hand painted Scarf with heavy .,,t ,...,
Reduced from $500 to s. so
:, Hand, painted Scarf. with heavy silk tassels
Reduced from $3.50 to 81. so i@'
LIST floor
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Chiidren's Department.

Fancy Red Mixed Cloth Refers, braid trim
med. sizes II and "a. Reduced from s7.75 to
81 80 each.
& Allwool Black and Navy Cloth Jackets Sizes
IA, 1G and is. Re1u ed from, 5000 To 81 81 each
. Fancy Mixed Cloth Jackets braid trimmed
Sizes IA, ~ and IS. Reduced from $50 to 81 so
each
Girls Gretchens. fancy trimmed. Sizes and
5. Reduced from S7.!0 to 81 ~ each.
4 Black Empire Jackets, fancy cord trimm,d
plaid SIX facings Sizes IA, 16 and Is. Reduced
from $1,000 10 $3.50 each
I'd dOnr
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Fur Department.

Genuine Marten Scarfs. trimmed with 10 tails
Reduced from $3.50 $4.3s each
o Brook Mink Scarfs. Reduced from 81 so 10
JOc. each.
Fine Electric Short Cape with wide border Of
gray lynx fur. Reduced from $3.50 $500.
Fine Electric Seal Coarette. with edge of
genuine chincbilla. Reduced from $16. 80 SO 90
Fine Light Nutria Mun Reduced from $3 Is
To s1.9s.
n
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Leather Goods Dent

Hand painted White Gauze Fans. Reduced from
l.hin White Gauze Fans. Reduced from 81 30
Plaid Leather Belt Reduced from Tie ,o Or.
aireen Leather Belt Reduced from 81 o0 tn
1878 A.""ee" from so2o to
1st floor
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Lamp Department.

dnce1 from 81 SO to 81 90 P' nc
Globe, noral decoration for bannuet lomn NJ
duced from s. so to 81 so 1p 1'e
White Linen Candle Shades. Reduced from 2sc
to 10c. each "A' S"e'
-. 20 Ground Glass GlQbes, with eolored tops. Re-
8 Banquet Lamp Shades grunge blue rod ana
PINK Reduced from 81 % to 5Oc. each
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Cloak DeDartnent.

3 Dark K"rsey Cloth Empire Jackets. Size &c.
Reduced from 5000 to $500 each.
3 Black vicuna Cloth Jackets, extra fine goods.
Sizes 81 and So. Reduced from $500 10 $375
each.
~ Extra Fine Tight fitting All-silk Lined Jack
cts. handsomely trimmed with marten fur and
braid. Sizes ~. "a. 80 and 40. Reduced from
$3.50. $1,000 and $2l 90 $500 each.
/ Fine Black Velour Silk lined Cape. thibet fur
trimmed. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
London Tweed.

{ Not to mention London
: Tweed would be doing the
: reader an injustice, as they are
destined to acquire as import
: ant a position in this seasons
demand as any foreign fabric
: seen IN our collection. The
( SI.I9 quality at SI.oo yard. the
$3.50 grade at SI.2s. In all
: shades. 4S inches wide.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Dress Trimming DENT

$263 TO S! rs e" 'roih
Yards Jet Band: Reduced from 81 SO to 81 90
- !ards Black Silk Gimp. Reduced from 81 A
-. = Yards Brown and Black Spangled Bands. Re-.
20 20c. "u'eu hoin occ
1st floor
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Shoe Department.

10 pairs Boys Button Shoes, wide lasts SIZES
pair ~ ~
Shoes Sizes II and 111e. G and D. Reduced
rom ID. $50 and 81 to sl.00 pair
-, pairs Misses Button Shoes. sense
zoe. zoe. patent tip. Sizes II. u. 12E, l and .. A
last Ia, Reduced from 81 80 to 81 90 pair
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Hosiery Department.

o pairs WoneD's Fancy Lisle Thread Hose. Size
.. Reduced from Sjc. TO 35c. pair
Ii pairs Women's Fancy Boot Pattern and Striped
Lisle Hose. Reduced from 50 to 35c.. pairs
for 81 .DD.
IL pairs women's Fancy Boot Pattern Cotton
Hose Size .. Reduced from &c. to pairs for
iOc ~
st ttOpr
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Glove Department.

pairs Wonen's +-buttOn White Doeskin Gloves
with black stitching. Size Ga. Reduced from
15c. To pc. pair.
pairs womeDs 12-buiton length MOus1uet taire
Suede Gloves. in evening shades. Sizes SlL and
"a Reduced from $2.25 to $1.O0 pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
JeWeary Department.

10 Gilt Buckles Rtdut e,l from Ok. "a M ,
to l5c. pair. " i''ii Ole.
"a B Gold plated Bracelets. Reduced from 81 90 10
S0c. each ''i Wv" 10
.o 90 EShver-piated Tray. Reduced from $500 to
LIST floor
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Knit Underwear Dent

% nairs Wom"ns Merino Pants. slightly soiled
size XS. reduced from 75c. TO 371ac pair.
"omens Swiss Ribbed High Neck Cotton
n nests. American Hosiery Co.'S make Small size
Reduced from Toe. to St14c each
Womcns Merino Combna ion Suits white and
81 80 each. * w
LIST
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Upholstery Department.
Curtains

curtains.
pair Irish Point. Was $3 T5 Now 81 %
pair Irish Point Was 81 IS. Now &c 25
pair Nottingham. Was $4OO Now 81 90
pair Nottingham. Was 800. Now $500
pair nottingham. Was 81 80. Now 81 90
pair Muslin Was $500 Now 80
pair Muslin. Was S. 10 Now g. 80
pair Sash. Was $42J. Now $500
pair sash. Was So q. Now 81 25
pair Tapestry Portieres. Was $40 90 Now e. OO
Rocking Chairs, with upholstered seats. Re-
S375. '" $'''o 10
3 Rockers with saddcr seats Reduced, fro,,
~ 90 TO $500. 1 from 81. so to Sc. 90
w hite and Gold Wicker Rocker Reduced from
SIT 80 to $500 ~ " ''''"
OAK Dining Chair. Reduced from So 90 to 50 20
> 'usaInoxah! Kocker, upholstered seat. Reduced
Oak Chifonier. Reduced from $40 90 TO s7 hO
$500 each AA""' T''oV 10
., s Ladies Oak Writing Desi. Reduced from s. 90
I" *30 from 1850 to $12.OO ~
from 500 to So 90 u'''"
to 500 each. ~ i'"'" F1'V"
Mahogany BrIc- -brac Cahin.t. p.d,o., <.
500 to $3.50 each. ~ i'''h
4tl nlOr
Evening star., 1897-02-18

The heard, mustache and eyebrows may be made
q desirable and uniform brown or black by an oc-
casional application Of Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
travelling Goods Dent.

Canvas Cabin Bags Reduced from 81 90 to
SOC. each. 3 from $50 to 75c fr,m 81 Is to
9Qc. ] from s.. 50 To 81 .25
Sd floor
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Fridays Our Remnant Day.,
Special Bargain Day.

We have stock of merchandise that absolutely fresh bright and
up date particular 1t nowt is awaysand it
kept so by reservng each week daydao which each de-
pamnt compelled to mark down and sell all its
and ends short lengths broken aormnts anything oed or shop
which have accumulated week. and mark them
down such will make the quickest possible With
the usual of also offer purchased especially for
bargain day well certain lots of goods tagging styles
heavy stocks, tobesconed lines and kindred particularly
inviting swell the volume them quickly
number of such things tomorrow them pe
cialy low prices.
Fridays Special Bargains Are as Follows:
379 Bleacfed nuslin Pillow Slips,
Made of the ends New Bedford Dwight
Sheetings.
Size 45x36 in.-12Ac. Eacf1-Value 18c.
Also 400 Unbleached Muslin Pillow Slips,
Made OF the ends Of several the best brands of mu follows
Size 4Ohx36 in.-7c. Each-Vaue, 1Oc.
Size 45x36 in.-Sc. Each-Value, 12Hc.
$50 Yards 6O=inch Cardinal Table Damask,
25c the Yard. Regular Price, SOC.
Our Remaining Stock of Mems House Coats
Reduced in price follows
$5 from S6& S7.5O-$7. so from S1O-S1O from $780,
All sizes from included in the lot
Evening star., 1897-02-18

New Canvas Mohair Etaminc
IN navy. brown and green. 40
inches wide, unpuilable. SI.oo
ward.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
:Drap D'Etes

= Are again in favor. The new
: college blue, gray and hello
trope are here 4S inches wide.
= SI.25 ward
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Police Court.

The only case for trial at the police court
this morning was that of Leo Mckenny, a
small white boy, who was charged with
having cut William +. Cooksey, a COM
panion. with knife after the performance
at the Opera House last night. The case
was dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04
ELDoRADo MINING CLAIM.
s. C. Ewing and David Keith Both
Claim the Property.

The suit involving the ownership of
the Eldorado mining claim. valued at
Sc. 600, was called for trial before Judge
Hiles yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff
is S. c. Ewing and the defendants David
Keith, Mary Z. Keith and the Silver
King Mining company. Judges Howat
and Baskin represented the plaintiff and
Mr. w. H. Dickson the defendants.
The plaintiff ALLEGED in his complaint
that on July q. 1888. he made an assign
ment to George Cullens for the benefit of
his creditors and David Keith was made
a preferred creditor to the extent of $1,000.
Afterwards Keith released the assignee
from all liability for the 81 COO and inter-
est. amounting to $1,000 in all. on Ewing
assigning to Keith the Eldorado mining
claim as security.
Ewing settled with his creditors and
then rendered Keith the Sl.690 and de-
manded the return of the security. the
Eldorado mining claim. Keith refused to
accept it or to reconvey the property,
claiming that Ewing sold him the prop
erty and conveyed it to him by an abso-
lutte deed. The case hinged entirely on
whether the deeS from Ewing TO Keith
was an absolute one or merely as secur-
;ty for the 1870.
The hearing was just begun when court
adjourned till this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04
AGAINST ARBITRATION.
Senator Teller Expresses Himself
Quite Broadly

quite BrOdQly.
Denver, Nav 3.-Senator Henry NJ.
Teller, who is paired on the arbitration
treaty, expressed himself very freely
against that measure in an interview
with a, representative of the Associated
Press last night, declaring himself in
favor of the peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputes. He denied that a
special treaty was necessary to provide
for Il. He declared that the proposed
arbitration treaty was very faulty. He
questioned whether the senate could
thus legally surrender one of its con-
stitutional Drerogatives, and said that
few senators believed that it was wise
to do so, if it were possible. In conclu
sion, he said
Great Britain will not go to war
with us, unless it appears to her to be
to her interest to do so. and no one
acquainted with the history of that
country for the last 200 wears can be-
lieve that a treaty would stand in the
way Of war if her interests could be
served by war. Just now if we believe
Gladstone, England has surrendered to
the two Youthful despots, the emperor
of GERMANY and the car of Russia,
and that her moral and political in
huence is being actively used to keep
down the movement fer liberty in C. ete,
and we NAV add for the purpose of
maintaining that blot on the civiliza-
ton of the age, the Turkish govern
ment, because some of the citizens of
that country held Turkish bonds
Il do not care to lend the moral sup
port of the United States 60 aid her in
her efforts to suppress a people strug
Cling for free government. whether
they be Cretans or Greeks, or to enable
her to collect her Turkish debts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04
THE MINING LAW.
Rear Estate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed Nav 8.
1897. in recorders office, compiled by Sc
curity Abstract company:
James T. Neary to William +.
Neary. lot 3. block l. Kelsey & Gill
lespie's IL C.-...................... 200
James s. Neary to William F.
lot "a and east half %, block 1.
Coates & Co-ums 26. plat c.. 200
Joseph Smith to Hyrum Smith, part
Section 10, township south, range
william A. Borgess. to Sarah o. An
derson. part section 80, township
joseph s9gdh smith gfh' to Sarah Smith. pat 10O
section %, township south. east. 100
W. P. O'Meara TO Utah Nursery Co,
lots and ?. block IS. Kinney &
Fi TodrldS y Davis 70 lanes = Rail. l
ley. one-fourth interest IN lots /
and IS. block SO. Tep Acre a, etc. 1000
G. D. Amos by. trustees to Ezra Lin
pincott, part lot 3, block 49, plat B.. $500
Theodore A. Davis to Thomas Weir,
block 123. plat Observation-Disclosures. l
Elizabeth V. Davis to J. c. Thonp-
son. half interest in part section %.
township l south, range / vest. 1000
e. l.. Da"is ct al. 10 William ].
Smith. lot l, block ., Sharp &
e. L. Daris ct al to John Shooct.' 'OO
lots 43 to %, block ], Davis, Sharp
&Stringer's addition. ............-.... ], 200
R. g. Legg TO ]. E. Bamberger, one
half interest in A3urite Lode, w.
First National Bank of Deadwood
S. D., to Angus NJ. Cannon, part
Frances S. Castleton to Castleton
Bros. S corporation, part lot f.
block &C. plat D.................. l
Minnie Lochwitz and husband to
Therese Hesselberg. lot /, block 81
lot y, block IS, Kinney & Gourlay's $50
part lot 5. block Il, plat b. 200
William Roberts to John A vii
Jams. four lots in Cone & Coberts
addition ....:....... 400
Benner X. Smith to Charles H. Nor
rill ct al, part lot s. block AZ, pat
Daniel Mackay to Peter Larsen sec
ton "a, township I south, range 1
west Observation-Disclosures. 800
county TO c. w. Morse lots 40 TO
so, block ). Fairfield and other lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04

S. J. Lynn yesterday fled suit against
the Wasatka Mineral Springs company
to recover 81. 252.17, and praying for a re-
ceiver to wind up the business of the
company.
Tit plaintiff alleges that he is the own
er of $1,000 shares of the capital stock of
the company, and that within the past
two years he has loaned and advanced
TO the company $2,5J2 II. which is now
owing him. He also says the company is
indebted to divers persons in the sum of
$1,000 and over: that the company owns
the real estate on which its springs are
located and pipe line to the factory,
together with the machinery in the
works: all of which is worth Sc, $50 as
selling price; that the company also owns
a stock of bottles and book accounts eS-
tlmated at $4,000, which would not realize
more than 81 Co.,
1t is then alleged that J. NJ Stout,
the president of the company, and d. A.
Smiley. the general manager have in
travelling expenses, which We're charged
TO the company; also that they purchased
unnecessary quantities of stock and have
eXtravagantly and WaStefully expended
moneys of the company without the
knowledge or consent of the directors,
ana that now the general manager has
Ieft the state and refuses to attend TO the
business, and there is now no person au-
thorized to take charge of it, and that
the assets are in danger of being wasted,
and that the officers and directors cannot
agree on a plan to operate the business;
that the company has always operated at
a loss and never at profit, and that the
assets are insufficient to meet the liabil-
tiles and the concern is insolvent.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that a re-
ceiver be appointed to wind up the bust
ness and pay off the creditors as far as
may be.
jude Hies appointed w. ]. Mcintyre
as receiver and fixed his bond at $1,000.
Mr.. MCINTYRE qualified and took charge
of the property.
J. d. Kendall and John c. Shipp. stock
holders and officers of the company
joined with Mr.. Lynn in the application
for the appointment of the receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04
NO STONE UNTURNED.
Every Effort Being Made to Save
Murderer Durrant-

San Francisco. May S.-Attorney
Deuprey, counsel for Theodore Dur
rant. who is now at San Quentin I'M
der sentence of death. filed an impor-
tant document in Judge Bahr's court
today. it being a copy OF his proposed
bill of exceptions on appeal TO the SUI
preme court. The exceptions are to the
proceedings of April 10. when a mo-
ton for a continuance in Durrant'S case
was denied and an order made commit
ting Durrant 10 San Quentin TO await
execution on June II. The points made
are those raised by Mr.. Deuprey on
the occasion of the sentence of his CHI
ent. They are that in ordering the
confinement of Durrant in the peniten-
tiary, pending a date set for execu-
ton. the court erred and inflicted
double punishment, and that it was an
error to sentence the prisoner in the
absence of Attorney Dickinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04
MANITOU HOTEL ROW.
Park Wins Before Justice McMastcr
Appeal Bond of $4,000.

Appeal Bond of $4,000.
The case of Hamilton G.. Park against
Charles f. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher and Joe
Bush occupied the attention of Justice
McMaster'S court again yesterday and
ended by his honor giving judgment for
the plaintiff for the possession of the
Manitou hotel and 1929 damages.
The proceedings in this court grew out
of an effort on the part OF the plaintiff
to regain possession of the Manitou hotel
premises of which he is the owner, and
which Fisher, the tenant, held adversely
to Park.
A writ of injunction to prevent Fisher
interfering with Park and Keeping nm
out of the possession of the hotel was
refused by Judge Hiles in the district
court, on the ground that injunction was
not the proper remedy. Then Mr.. Park
attempted to gain possession. partly by
force and partly by strategy. but this
also failed. Then he instituted the pro-
ceedings before Justice McMaster. pray
ing that he be awarded the possession of
the premises and 1929 damages. Attorney
J. II. Moyle represented the plaintiff. and
Judges Anderson and Mcdowell the de-
PENDANTS.
tice McMaster 1t appeared that Fisher
wcs the lessee of the hotel; that Fisher
has paid no rent since November last,
and the default in the rent had the effect
default was made, Mr.. Park, jr., by
CONSENT was placed in charge of the hotel
by his father Hamilton G.. Park, to re-
ceive all moneys and have a general
supervision of the business. While Mr..
Fisher was retained as manager at, both
Mr. Park and his son testified, salary
of 900 month and board for himself
and family. 1t then appeared that Fisher
ignored this arrangement after 1t had
been going along for some months, and
insisted on forcibly holding possession of
the property
Judge McMaster found the issues for
the plaintiff. and was about to make an
order of ejectment against Fisher at once,
Hhen the defendants counsel gave no
tee of appeal. and asked that bond be
fixed on appeal.
Mr.. Moyle. on behalf of Mr.. Park
stated that if the case was appealed to
the district court it would be two years
before il could come to trial, on account
of the crowded condition of the calendar,
and IN the meantime Fisher, without any
right and without paying any rent. would
remain in possession of the property ana
his client would be very heavily injured.
He thought the bond should be placed
high enough to cover all possible loss,
and asked that it be placed at $l5,OW.
Judge McMaster thought S30,OO0 would
be enough and SO placed the bond at
that amount
The defendants asked five days stay
TO enable them to secure bond and this
was fixed as time for making ar
guments on that motion. which was OPP
posed by plaintiff counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04

And we ride it pretty persistently-but
it's a subject that'll wear-and the
variability of the wool is of vital in
terest to clothing wearers. Good, pure
elastic wool fbres will make good
shape holding, form-fitting garments
that's our sort.
For $500 we're selling a splendid all
wool Mems Suit in round cut sacks.
both light and dark colors.
For $3.50 we are selling some suits
that have never been sold in this city
before for less than SO, some for less
than SO. Just think, we are selling an
all-wool Black Clay Worsted Suit, in
round or square cut sacks, also frocks,
latest style, well-trimmed and we'll
tailored, for $3.50. These suits are good
enough to wear to church, good enough
to get married in-in fact, are FIRST
CLASS SUITS in every particular.
We have others in light colors in
round cut sacks, same price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-04
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
Burnham Against Day Tried and
Taken Under Amusement.

The trial of the case of Charles C..
Burnham. administrator, against Elisha
Day was commenced yesterday before
Judge Hiles with Attorneys t. d. Lewis
and S. W. Stewart appearing for the
plaintiff and Judge Grant H. Smith for
the defendant.
The suit was brought by the piaintiH
as administrator of the estate Of Andrew
J. Burnham deceased. to recover posses
sion of a piece of property described as
being in section %. township ). south of
plaintiff alleged was wrongfully entered
upon and held by the defendant Plain
tiff also asked for $3.50 damages After
hearing the case his honor took it under
Amusement.