davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
"New Hayen's Popular Store. :" EVEN MCINTYRF
 & co.
GREAT
 ATTRACTION IN A GREAT CITY.

We have here from all parts ot the world tor your inspection and approval the grand est stock ot Dry Goods. Jackets, Suits and skilts, Mems Furnishings, Upholstery Mate rials. Curtains and Kitchen Goods, that can be found in this country and at the lowest prices in Connecticut. when quality and mer- it considered. We invite you to look and ex- anime these goods, representing every civil ized country in the world. Our store long ago became the shopping mecca Of Connec- ticut people. The wise and prudent have al ways made it their home, feeling secure in our low prices and small profit system Of do- ing business. Courteous and generous treat ment to all has made our store what il is the most popular in the state.
 DRESS GOODS. Enormous slaughter. the finest Imported fabrics and the best American made Dress Goods marked down to the lowest prices ever known in America Summer will soon be here, hence our determination to sell.
 $500 Imported Dress Goods, now s2 50.
 s2.50 Imported Dress Goods, now q -25.
 SIPS Imported Dress Goods now 69c.
 soc All Wool Dress Goods, 25c.
 25c Wool Dress Goods, l2 %. WAISTS.
 No abatement in the interest ot Shirt Waists here. There is a satisfaction Of seeing dain- ty displays of this eason's choicest fabr1cs made up in the latest styles-stanley. New port, Beehive, Senior.
 Isc to s45O.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

0. H. Pardee of Danbury has taken the place of Depot Agent Smalley.
 There is to be bakery at the Station, 8 party having rented the small building the south side of Tyrell's hall for that purpose. *
 Mir Raymond of Bridgeport conduc- ted Methodist meeting in Tyrelps hall.
 Rev W. D. Humphrey and Mrs Hum phrey attended the Archdeaconary meeting at Torrington. Miss Stella Clark closes her school in the Burritt district on Friday of this week.
 There was a log sawed into blanks a5 the c. s. and F. E. Wetmore saw-mill, last week which was seven feet long and three feet. nine inches in diameter. It made nearly 400 feet of timber. Frank Tyrell IS riding new wheel. Miss Daisy Hill visited at Washing ton, Tuesday evening.
 Everett Hurlburt spent Sunday in Bridgewater.
 What shocks 8 community aore thar to hear that two neighbors who have Lived close together and had lseeu warn friends more than 50 years he'd had misunderstanding so as to eaase on party to drive from his home with cisb' the other party when trying to make
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
PLUCKY HORACE soUIREs.

Horace Squires drove to Milford on Saturday, the 18th, and spent Sunday with Phineas Platt. On his return home on Monday when near the residence of LeYerett Castle some two miles from home, the whiffietree to his buggy came of, striking his horse on the heels. Sud- denly she started to run. One shaft broke off letting the erossbar down, but he refined her into some brush by the side of the road and succeeded in stop ping her. He then unhitched from the wagon and come the rest the way or foot, quite an undertaking for mar most 91, after riding 30 miles before the accident.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
THE NEW ENGLAND R. K.

HAWLEYYILLE-Eas .29 Il A6, ,a.m, ,7.I2 D. m. West S.A a. m, 2.43, 632 D. m. NEWTOWN-East.7- 7-34 am t7.I7 p m. West ts.47 a. m, t2.36, tG.26,p. m. SANDY HOOK-East TAO, Il 56, am. 7,z3 D. m West s.43 q. m, 2.3O, 6.2l, p. m. souTHBuRY-East7 7.5O, l2.O4. 7'32 p. m. W est s.35 a. m, 22l, 6.l2 D. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

rented house in town. In view of the de- mand for rents in the Center it will not long remain untenanted.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
THE SPECIAL MEETINGS AT THE CONGRE
 GATIONAL CHURCH.

The series of special meetings at the Congregational church closed last Sun- day. The meetings were well attended during the two weeks of Rev MT Pope's stay here and good deal of interest was manifested
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

There was 8 large attendance st the entertainment given at Gibbs hall, Mon-
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

been spending a week with Miss Emily Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARrFoRI
 RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
MECHANICS AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK, urTY BANK BUILDIEa, WALL ST.. BPoRT Deposits. el,402, ,i14.4b. Interest and Surplus. 46,176.32.
el,447,2o2.77.

#kt%Tf tNVNFFt Deposits Of s1 to sio0o received and interest credited from tho first of saeh month. payable in January and July of each ysar. .Insorporatsd 1878 Q. V. MORGAN, prsaidsnt- \. V. CATIsIM. Ssssstarv and Trsaszrsv.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

REAL ESTATE DEALS.
 The Weinstein farm has been purchas- ed by resident of Danbury.
 The Wilbur Harrison farm has been sold to Sherman Patterson. The price as stated, 5000, is about one fourth value as appraised 10 years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
A Wonderful Statement

From Mrs. MeGl11as to Mrs. Pinkhana.
 think it my duty, dear Mrs. Pink ham, to tell you what your wonderful Compound has done for me.
 Twas dreadfully ill-the doctors said
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
LitchfieId County News
WATERTOWN.
DESPICABLE THEFT.

A most despicable piece of thievery
 was perpetrated on poor James Roge"
 in the northeastern part of town, on th
 Tlomaston road, last Monday nigh .
 MT Rogers has large family of sma '
 children, and it is about all he can do C m ake both ends meet. A little over A year ago he traded his house on Chest nut Grove park for Mir Baldwin's farm, and although not farmer he has tried in every way to get along. Some time ago his wife raised a number of broods of young chickens to have them as early as possible for broilers, which generally bring a good price. She took special care with them, and was about to bring them to the market when thieves entered the hennery last Monday night and stole every one of them, besides hen with a brood of young chickens only two weeks old. MT Rogers and his wife feel the loss keenly. There is no clue to the thieves, but 1t is the general opinion of the neighbors that it was committed by some shiftless fellows who are too lazy l to work, and infest that section of country along the Branch.-EAmerican
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
WAISTS.

s1~Return Railroad Ticket given to Purchasers of 5000 worth of goods.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
ROAD WORK NOW AT ITS HEIGHT.

ROAD WORK NOW AT ITS HEIGHT.
 The road workers are now busy and as result there is general improvement In the condition of the highways. That veteran road worker, K. G. Cables, is in charge of one machine. Andy Hard furnisnesI two pair of horses and drives himself. The other road gang Is in charge of Frederick Lynn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

pulled out the mate. With good sense this worthy pair had chosen this wooden house, so adapted to their shape and size to cuddle into and take their winters slann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

may be purified and restored
10 condition Of glory. BY
severe experiences He will also
cleanse His Church, that it may be
prepared 10 inherit glorified world.
In the world and in the Church
cleansing agencies are at work now,
and they will continue to operate unit
the end lie accomplished, and the
wicked in the world arc consumed
and the Iebellious In the Church are
removed.
IL is the paramount duty OF the
Saints to study and then cin-
form to the laws upon which
their spiritual health is predicatod.
These laws are sufficiently taught by
the Scri lures and the living teachers
whom God has sent to the present
generation. They comprise the prin-
oiples OF a science, exact and undevi.
ating, whose phenomena are produced
by proutBsee as fixed and absolute as
any known to astronomy or any other
branch OF human knowledge. Spirit
ual health, and absolute immunity
rom spiritual disease, are in the reach
of the weakest Of all who are worthy
to be called Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
VISIT 10 THEOLOGICAL CLASS.

Presi dent joseph f. smith. last
night, Friday, Feb. 10, met wlth the
Scandinavian theological claes, recent.
iy organized, in the vestry OF the
Thirteenth ward meeting house, and
delivered much appreciated lecture
to the students. The address was cor.
dial and full OF interest. This sleake;
explained the true aim OF all education
and emphasized the duties OF II Lat.
ter.day Saints toward their Maker,
their fellowmen and the state, anu
closed with words Of encouragement
10 the young brethren to initiate
tho example of those who have
kept their faith In 1.-THE Church
OF God. To the brethren Of the elaas
the address was a great spiritual and
intellectual treat, and 1t Was follow ed
with attention and deep Interest. The
NEws would suggest that the example
Of President Smith in visiliug, en-.
couraging and instructing theological
classes might be followed to good ~,
vantage by Stake and other Church
authorities able 10 devote little time
In that way, and thus even in the
smallest districts those engaged IN
studying religious truths, and the In
structols OF suci ella ses, may b m
recipients OF important benefits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
rARrAKlSe OF THE sAcRAmEy :

The following letter comes from
Mercur, Utah, under date OF Feb. DO;
To tho Editor:
l would like to ask you question or
two, IL you will kindly answer them
through the NLWs. In the first place L
will say that We held regular sory ices
here last sunday evening, tho lIth, As
usual, and there was fair congregation
present. We had homo misAionario,
with us who entertained those present
by preaching principally upon the first
principles OF the Gospel. III tho congre-
CATION there happened to be Il Methodist
minister, and the presiding Elder invi cd
him to the stand. He accepted the inyi-
tauon worry politely, aud alter tho mis-
sionaries got through the presiding Elder
Invited him TO speak, which he did
In pleasing manner. Now, whal
! was wishing to get az Is this: As the
Sacrament was being passed before the
minister he part0ok OF il, and amer the
meeting was dismissed one Of the mis-
sionaries and few OF the brethren had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

products are hoalth-ieslr5ying bacilli
ana the powerful Jersey mosquiioes.
Now the state geological survey pro-
poses to substitute farms and villages
Tor the dreary waste, and to make
place Of beauty OF this homo OF intrin.
sic ugliness. OF course 1t VIII cost
lots OF money, but 1t Ia figured
out that the Investment viii ne
n paying one after all to the state,
aside from the improvements 1t viii
bring to the landscape anl in puolic
sanitation.
There have been various suggestions
In the past OF illing, dining or pump
Ing to reclaim this land, Bat all
seemed to involve too much expense.
state Geologist 5mock recently visited
Holland ami Investigated the vast
drainage systems in that country, aud
tho whole matter II made the subject
Of an exhsu8ti7e report by Eugi Ger
q. 9. Nvtmuole, In which Il is stated
that underlying tho 1000 acres OF
matsh IL O mass of aliuvium mixed
with peat, wood and other vegetable
matter, moro or laps decayed. The
depth OF this accumulation ranges
generally from sevon e. niteen leet.
The natural level OF the surface
Is three or four inches above
mean high tide, cut the whole is FREE
qusntly oveih wed, and such extreme
tides ns that OF the second week OF last
Novemb,r cover 1t TO an average depth
OF eighteen inches. 1t Is stated that OF
the two systems OF reclamation. filling
and diking, the latter lie the better AMI,
Indeed the only one feasible In this
case; even II these marshes are filed
up Tor city purposes, pumping will
have to be resorted to, as there Will
not be Lufilcient iall to sswer and drain
the district by gravity. Filling TO the
extent Of ak leet will cost an average
OF $500 per acre. The area can be
emoanked aud pumping works in-
stalled for about 81 100000, or less than
$40 per acre.
Ii Ia Recommended that at frat only
the embankments and main di, ches
and pumping plsuis should be con.
stTucted, the whole area being laid
out In twenty -scTe farms AVID sold as
promptly as possible, on the ezp;es
condition that they should be i'm ne 81
alely aud thoroughly dltche1 an
brought under cultivation. L. uigej
that the prompt improvement Of each
PLOT should be considered more i'm.
soon as sanitary conditions have
been brought about, the improve.
ment OF water front and business
anu manufacturing sites could be car
rieu out as fast as they could be sold,
the proceeds paying Tor the improve
ments. The Interest charges and oper'
ating expenses are estimated tS6 to 81
per acre, ana 1t Is predicted that in a
few yeirs this charge could be entirely
covered by assessments ON the property
Itself, any deficiencies In the interim
being met by the surrounding Districts
that are benefited by the undertaking..
The value Of taxable property IN the
neighboripg dislrlcIs is about $1,000.
900 600, hence the cost OF the improve
ment, II the estimates are correct,
would not be burdensome, in view o
the end TO be attained. With th 0
proposition, it looks Us II the time 10
close when the New Jersey mosquito
is In danger Of becoming a monster OF
n past nge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
WHAT WILL Tue SULTAN DC?

The situation In eastern Europe Gp-
pears at the cluse Of the week to BIZ, II
possible, more entangled than ever.
II is t3lerably certain that the Greek
government has entered upon Its pres.
ent policy with a determi nation 10
pursue i. to the bitter end, and 10 this
1t has the most enthusiastic support OF
Greeks, wherever Il ey dwell, and the
sympathy Of perhaps the majority OF
Christians all over the world 1t is felt
that the old sntagonism between tn .
crescent aud the crogs Is burning as
In ages past, and that the time has
about CONS for the great oonfiagra-
ton, out Of the ruins OF which a new
era viii rico upon the earth.
However, the oulburst on Crete ani
the defiant atti u lie OF the Greek gov.
eminent came 30 unex psctedly, 1t ap-
peaiR, upon the diplomats that they
were at loss to know how to meet
the emergency. They all seemed to
agree that the aggressive policy OF
Sing George eventually might involve
Europe IN terrible war, and for this
the governments were not Just now
prepared. But how could they pre-
vent II? The emperor OF Germany,
who, when the TURKS were massa-
creing ChrIetians in great numbers,
declared that Germany did not have
enough interest Ia the Luvant to war.
rant energetic measures, suddenly
found that his interests were important
enough TO prompt him to propose OK.
tFemely coercive action against Greece,
anu to feel Indignant when this prop.
osition was rejected by Lord Salisbury.
Ii The uttorances Of tho Russian press
be taken as All authentic interpreta.
ton OF the views Of the
government. Russia, too, de-
sires to check further progress
OF the warlike proceedings. But II
seems that the harmony between the
powers 10 not OF such q nature as 10
enable them TO agree on the proper
atep5 to DO taken. The situation seems
TO be this, that while all the gteat
governments OF Europe tfliciaiIy pro.
fess to feel under obligation to prevent
a rupture between the Turks and their
belligerent neighbors, some Of them
secretly are encouraging the el-
forts to bring on the crisis,
which all believe must come
sooner or later. In Greece q war
would be welcome, by which
the people would have chance to re-
gain their ancient possessions, oonsoIl-
date the nation and form power to be
Teckoned with In the family OF nations.
Their attitude seems to be- one OF ex.
psctAtion that the Turks will be pro-
voksd to take some step justifying them
in crossing the northern border and
throwing their whole strength against
the Ottoman power. And that this lie
in accordance with u secret pr,.ar.
ranged plan appears more probe BILE
than ever.
The question now is what will the
sultan dc? That he personally is In
favor OF engaging in a war is not prob.
able. But back Of him are millions of
enthusiastic Teligioniste who believe
in dying on the battlefield for Islam.
Public opinion in Turkey, as every.
where, has weight, because sultans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
NOrIoEi NOTICEi

We have all o. the fine Harness
opened now that was in tho storeroOm,
so you can see them, We are cloDing
all tut for less than eastern Price.
Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Bhuko'e,
Shape. Rms, II Blankets, Peck
Saddles snJ four thousand In Hatnest,
Hardware, etc. Come and see.
x. A, ANDREWS d Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
SPIRITUAL HEALTH.

IT,, "a,
oc'opoo 'e"'n'a IN ,,. ,n.
nu''n s's'en 20 s,,a. d.
h'e"oe VI e'iAu'' 's.a,.a.
p'ope' 'oOu Vi u',"A' ', a.I,,
pnSsieai sur ~ ~ -.
i"'Aueu W u'as"'o su.D ~.
oppo'"o .onu''O"' =,
",np'e' le' WV inou' eNsV' -. :.
M ap'' ,'',s, ,,,.
pnS''0a' no"'"' y
a'ee'oHe "a ~" - ~, ~
,oan'A 49, 80 -.
'es'o"' ~ ,.a,.,,,
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s'1a'O. 'naA - - 80, ,.,,,
~. o''' '.'o Nv'us So
'" u'e'as e"a sa'
e'a,' i"A' VIZ
'o"se"' os''
oOn'Oi "' '"s '~"a
i."poos 'o''' "'
oio'ni'ns' '',
''"o'o " w 0 W."
aoy h'n'' ""esue. 80
'"sioue
-.
na'uA' ''p "H' S,
y -.
w ~ We" ."u''VVN
must isnoiah' Auu simple in n
.n"t "suin' on
~ Is now son'ia'' 'nD''''o'u 80
menu" "a o0'y ~ " " Wy qua oN,en'
u'ponoan' y" o,ot ny
n~eu p''no'p,eo ""'o' ~ p',.'oIS
'ne "'huei"' "Au :"
,,
.as - :,
p4..V ~ N.' 20 e
"' ~
n,n,. r. -. III,
800 So, =, 4, n.,,sa,,ss n
'o M, ,.,,.'., .as,,a -,
- 80, - ~ 40
- -, to-,
'',, 49,. ,.nI,.
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s,,,,, -
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p'' .'a ~ 80
o' M 80
- - - -, ,a
~ 800 VS. ,.,,. -. -" - 49, A.
'N. ~, -, ~,
Nv 'piN go.
80. 49, - a'a.,a y,
S"' '.ss
.''.'',, 1 ~ i', -,
~ rne's '" ,"ei am wa" soaN
"'i's '"e 'iu'u VI al 'HN' anu
'"oy na'e ao .nse'0o
win 'no n'S'o'S Va 'no o""'oH' 'nsS
WIN 20 ~ no 'oas ~ 'e.s'i in''"H.o' =,
'o'A opo'au,v @"N ep'Ne'a sP W.,
uis'As'' "n''n n'' p'o'' ,a'",
" N'' Fl,'1"
uleease ahe'' SUNNI "ie"ioe''
o' 'ne ohui'n' WH"e o'ne''
a'o unsoa'a'a W sO"o
nav ''o'a'e- VIC laws upo" "uo"
spi'uai H'n 10 piou"''' "N'''
o'.e's nv Aop' mss Avs
pouo :" .He "'a'o.'
VI 'A' onu.'" ep''''"'' 'C"'"s'o" Nus
'o.e er".' CIV " 90 s'1uS "
'no A'.onuns PUG "Ono"' wa" '""''e
'ne o'set'e' W u'u've sO"''uS'Oh'
''o wa ''eN'
s''s"''no p''N' ~ ''N"' 90 nc O','AA
anu i'''" ., 80 ','o'o .I ", - p"s9'
'Hu0 ~ .Ae ','' " pu' S'.N' e.'e'a''
'Au'' ineO '"e Su''" "HO
na'o p'.''. 'eu 80 spi'"s III o1n-
u''''u " A' D' wv '1
"no H"'o pu' nv. .i"'' ~ I'm "Hu
Ho' ~ Nn' ~ 80, no' wv" e's'Ou''
ae'u " 1u ,els' " "''e1 Wy "a p,'uo
pN'''n'"
su,"1 "oYel spit"
ppe' Na'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

AS IHE NEWS desires to allow its
employees the privilege OF observing
WaHnington's Birthday, and doing
honor to the memory of the FATHER
Ct His Country, there will be no Issue
of this paper on Monday evening, Feb.
ruafy 22nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

a. n Deego q &c. are nov open 10
thr BIZ Tite Sale OF $4,000 boz Ks d
other damaged stoch. We eIptol t.
return to cur old qusrt'rs in about a
uonth, ant shall lake NJ dam ged
gOUIs with us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
A BAG NEW JERSEY sCuEMr.

The New Jersey mes lows is the
dignlGrd name OF dismal anu
maloisrous swamp comprising about
tlrty sqgare miles, whose chisi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

UoU TO KNOW. THAT / WANT THE
good will and support Of my home peO-
pie, Therefore am devOtng all my work and
that OF my agents to the people of SAT- Lake
City while the prices on Sa'tair Cottage
CITY lots are 30 low And know II l make
you 100 per cent per month on the purchase
price Of your lots and that before they arc
paid for. you will have q good word to say for
me. After March lst 1897, | am going To
operate In Idaho, Nevada, Montana and
Wyoming IN got money 10 improve sallAr
Cottage City, and later on when have taken
the money out OF this proposition to improve
with INSTEAD Of great promiHes) purpose 70
show you improvements that VIII please all
who have cO-opcrnted with me by Investing IN
sAltatr Cottage CITY lots.
W. l. LADD.
Progress Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
w x s.

1N0eaty '0ords Tor lines) inserted under
tsis heading, once for loo, t,Ofce for Csc,
one week for soc; one month for zoe Ps-
line. No al. take. for less than lsc-
Wants Of more than 3 hnes same proso7~
tomato rate AdUertise and qsi reSsisa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

The NEWS is on sale at the principal Hotsis, News
Stands and all passenger trains leaving Tie CIV
after 3 D. M daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

Subscribers changing tnpir place of residences
should always give former well as present sa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
wANrso-AN AGENT

TN EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, 100
4 10 $500 h day made. sell Al sght; also
man to eel staple goods to dealers, best side
line. $3.50 month. Salary or large comniis.
sion made. experience unnecessary. For
yea led paItcui ore trnd STAMP. Clifton hoAp
NRrufnciurnc touppny. tipcinnBii ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
VALE HELP WANTED.

NXJANTED--MEN FOR GOVERNMENT
w positions as railway mail clerks, car
riers, gaugers. inspectors, engineers watch.
men. lanltors, otc., TO write al once for valuable
information Oroel examinations occur soon
In every state. u. .. BUkEAU OF lNFOR-
NATION, Dept "A, Cincinnati, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

A AA. WANTED Mhh AND wUuEE,
IA young and old, TO work for us in their
own homes IN spnre time. Gay or evening. We
pay slu to 40 per wees. No CAnvHs sing. Any
child can 10 the work seld address today.
We send work NJ once. The Vail Art Co,
Dent gss Vail Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
WANTED SITUATION.

ID HIGHT YOUNG MAN. EXPERT TYPE.
ID writer anu penman, wants work OF any
kind part Of day or evenings Address q,
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
w I'M S.

Itee1lty cords or naesI asserted Under
tho headlng, once jon 4Jc, ngioe Jor 2leI
one week Ior soc; one month jor 5Oo per
nfe. No ad. taken Jor less than Loo.
Isdats Of more than t,tes same proper
ucndte rate. AdvefuSe and get results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

pI JAPAkEsE, a SITUATION AS A
- cook or to 90 genei oil hOusuwOTk. Al
uTess 355 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

Nlf OMANs' Oo.OP. IS WEST FIRST
w south, stylish millinery and dress
makingi cutting and htung taught on the
MOrsn tailor system. This Is the easiest
and most reliable method. For homo urcss.
Mako x 1t Is invaluable. All Temple requisites
always on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
FOR sALe

6MALL HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT SUIT.
y ablo for beginners, or for baching. No
dealers. W. h., News Ohiee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

VATANTED - INVENTORS 10 KNOW
w that Fitz-Gcrnd a. Co. the Old, rospon-
siDe iAtont lawyers OF Washington, -. T.
have opened " branch Office In rGlt Lake.
Fatents procured Tor INVENTOR no advance
Zee required HooE on patents free. 1ells
you how 10 make n fortune. trade marks ae-
cured, Tensions Tor soldiers and hoira, Call
or write Fliz.Ser Id and CO.. Attorney,
O'Meara bloe4 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

nLD or SECONDHAND LUMBER, OR
" WIZ tear down buildings. r. U. Box pi',
llty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

ID ALD,FACkD sORnEL MAIZE, BRANDED
pounds. Return 10 No t57 south an East 81,
Reward.
lIHuM sGl SIXTH EAST ST. a JERSEY
~ COW, slight color no horns, no brand
Return TO above addreosand teg reward.