davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Judge Cherry set the following cases
today for trial:
Wednesday. oct. eth - studebaker
Bros Mig. co. va Saml Ii. Pinker-
ton. Granville Gillette VS. John W
Taylor ct al Jesse w. Crosby Jr. VS.
u. W. Sullivan 1T al.
Thursday oct christopher B.New-
man VS. VIM. Anderson etc. WIN. p.
Price va $. Il, Bennion. Fred simon
etc. We Mrs Jane Palmer.
Friday, Oct. sth--Whitohend Carpet
Co. vs John II. Bailey Mary Il. Os-
borne VS. H. Lewis, administrator, O.
Il. Pfoutz VS. II. H. Anderson,
Monday, oct. llth-Cunnlngton com
pnny Va John s. Thomson. Utah Pro
duce & Com. Co. VS. j. r. Raleigh. VIM
Mckay VS. samuel Woolf
Tuesday, oct. 12th-M. Donovan We
NJ. Weber Benz. +. Felt vs. Il. W
Fisher. Jos. swalbutch VS. Don C.
Wednesday, oct. 1sth-w. L. Grimm
VS. w s. Godbe. Annie II. Ross VS.
ArIninda V. Mann ct AL a. Il, Ed
wards VS. John Shlngle ct al.
Thursday, Oct. Ath-Geo. H. Ganar-
ry VS. s. l.. Dramatic Assn. sam
Norrel US Utah Implement Co, ]. II.
r. Webster vs. Preston $, Free.
Friday. oct. ijth-Leonard Hilpert
VS. West Side Rapid Transit co. ct al,
II @. =. Coates VS. L. Hyams ct al.
Rufus p. Wells VS. 4. II. Nandercook.
Monday, Oct. 1sth-R. C,Scovllle etc.
VS. Salt Lake City. Incz BERNARD VS.
Morton French. Annie d. Derr VS.
Isaiah White. Geo. W Derr vs.
Isaiah White.
Tuesday. Oct. 1ath-H. r. Bassford
W. jacob MnritZ et at. Clara v. Pod
lech va Home Fire ms Co. Marianne
Waoh vs Salt Lake city.
"wednesday. Oct. 20th-H. w Fuller
m Anderson
Va George Margetts. Lillian Van
ierberge VS. Merchants Protective AS
sociation.
Thursday. Oct. 2ist--Boyd Park VS.
II. l.. Duvall ct al. James Dwyer VS.
Salt Lake City. ]. Tucker VS. salt
Lake city.
FRIDAY. oct. 22nd-D. p. Tarpey vs. j.
C. Madseu. A. l.. Wood ct al vs. Ida
no Gold Mining company. C. Lilley ct
nj VS. Forsey Vincent Shoe Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

celved by the Provo Wooden Mills
company.
County Attorney Kin received
telegram yesterday from Ira ~
, Hincltiey of Hincltley. Willard coun-
ty, stating that his tAIr. Hinckley's)
infant daughter was dead.
a. L. johnson of the Third ward was
lined so yesterday in Justice Saxey's
court for disturbing the peace. He
had a disagreement with neIghbor
which lead to his arrest.
Republican primaries have been
called for the 18th. and tho city con-
vention for the 18th. This indicates
that there will be three tickets in the
field at Provo ut the November mu-
nicipal election.
G, f. Decker & Co. shipped II car
loads of potatoes last week for which
the farmers received 20 cents bushel
quite an Improvement in price COM
pared with the price obtained for
several years past. The yield Is about
two third that of last year.
There are now 500 students enrolled
in the Brigham Young Academy, a
larger number than ever before so
early in the season. The new college
building, upon which work has Just
been commenced. is expected to be
ready by February LIST OF next year.
President Clum Of the Brigham
Young Academy has returned from an
educational trip south, on which he
was accompanied by Prof, II. Il. Giles
The gentlemen held meetings in Manti,
GlenwoOd. Monroe, Elsnure, Circle
vile, Panguitch, Glendale, ordcrville,
kanab, Rockville. washington. st.
George. Pinto, Kanarra. Parowan.
Parogoonah, Beaver. Adamsyille and
Minersville, and found the people in
terested In educational progress and
warm friends of the Brigham Young
OF the prominent citizens of the towns
named have received their education.
Information has come to Provo that
f. w. c. Huthenbruck of this city and
Caleb Rhodes of Price have applied
20 the department of the interior to
lease certain mining lands on the Vim
tab reservation and that the matter
has been referred to Indian Agent
Beck, who has called meeting Of the
Indians to decide whether the lease
shall be granted. MIR. HnthenhruclS
and Mir, Rhodes have worked for n
long time to obtain the privilege of
working Il valuable sold mine on the
reservation. said to have been discov-
cred years before that portion of Utah
was set apart as reservation by the
father OF Rhodes, who was an old
mountaincer wen known in the early
days OF the settlement OF Utah Ru-
NOR has 1t that this mine Ia i'm
mensely rich, and that Rhodes re-
Trained from working it at that time
on the advice Of President Young The
friends of Messrs. Hathcnbruck and
Rhodes hope they may be successful
and that their mine may turn out as
rich as they expect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
SERVICES, BUT NO BURIAL YET.
The Question Of Miss Louder's Death Still
Causes Trouble.

The difficulty between the family Of
Miss Belle Louder, whose unfortunate
death from typhoid fever was an
nounced in last evenings News"
and the board of public health has
not yet been settled, although the
funeral was fixed for ten o'clock this
forenoon. Services were held at that
hour but the interment OF the body
was not permitted to occur on ac-
count of inability to secure a permit.
The health officials were severely
criticised at the services for prevent
ing burial. although the latter declare
that there is no desire on their part
other than to enforce the law a large
number of Christian scientists were
present, and the most influential
among them were this afternoon en-
deavoring to secure modification OF
the boards order that will allow the
funeral to take place. Meanwhile the
body lies at the home of the girls
mother, 200 east, Seventh South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
BURGLARS SENTENCED.
BOTH SERVED SENTENCES IN COLORADO.


James Raymond and Harry Leslie
the two men who pleaded guilty this
week TO breaking into the house Of
Bishop Walter J. Beatie fast July, ap-
peared before Judge Norrell this MORN
ing for sentence.
Assistant County Attorney Putnam
reviewed the testimony which would
have been given had they been tried.
Both the defendants, he said, We're
recognized by several different parties
who saw them coming out of Mr..
Beatie's house, and drew their guns.
Leslie, Mr.. Putnam said, was arrested
about n block and a half away from
the scene of the crime, while Ray
rnond was arrested at his room on
Second South. Attorney Putnam also
called the courts attention TO the fact
that both defendants were ox-con-
victs from the Colorado pcnltentiary.
The court asked the defendants II
they had anything to say before SEN
tence was pronounced, when Attorney
]. II. Murphy, in behalf of Leslie,
stated that he had a wife living in
Denver who was well known and
PENDANT had many friends in Denver
and could get any kind of employ
ment there. He happened to come to
Salt Lake, Mr.. Murphy continued. and
got into financial difficulties, the re-
suit being his present trouble.
Attorney J. NJ Hamilton, in behalf
of Raymond, said that he appeared
not for consideration but out of
sympathy for the unfortunate young
man. 1t was true, he said, what the
prosecuting attorney had stated.
Raymond. he admitted, had served
term In the Colorado state prison, not
for IL very serious charge but never
theless a crime, viz: receiving stolen
property. The prisoner. however was
later pardoned," continued Mr.. Ham
ilton. and left the prison with
good character" Mr.. Hamilton fur
ther said that everywhere Raymond
would apply for employment,h he would
always have his prison record to
meet
Judge Norell said that he was in re-
ceipt of number of letters from
friends of Leslie but he did not at
tach the importance to them he would
have had he known the parties who
wrote them. mo natter" said the
court. how bad a man may be- there
would always be someone willing to
say good word for him.
The court then sentenced each de-
PENDANT to two years and a half in
the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
WILLARD CITY MERCHANT DEAD.
oris Wells Passes Away from Typhoid Fever
After Weeks Illness.

A private letter received In this city
today announced the death at Willard,
Utah, yesterday OF Orls Wells, a mer-
chant of that place.
MIR. Wells had ben III but one week,
The cause OF his death was typhoid
fever. He leaves a wife and three
children to mourn his early and uneX-
psoted demise. He was but 81 years
OF age and generally strong healthy
man, well known and widely respect
ed. Old-time Salt Lakers will re-
pitcher for the Willard City base ball
team in the days when that organiza-
ton made IL interesting for the
Deseret and Red Stocking mines. His
funeral occurred at Willard this af-
ternopu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at s am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer. sO1G;
temperature, "A; minimum. 40; wind.
southeast, light; rain, .Ss inches
clear.
Baker City-Barometer. 1929; tenn
perature. "a; minimum. "a; wind, south,
" miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-Barometer 29.92; temper
allure, "a; minimum, so; wind, north
west, miles per hour: clear.
Havre-Barometer, 29.72; tempera-
ture, 30; minimum. As; wind, west.
20 miles per hour; rain. 10 inches;
cloudy.
acknowledgements, 5000; tempera-
ture, "A; minimum, "A; wind, south
west, Is miles per hour; rain .0A inches;
cloudy.
Miles clty-Barometer, ae.72; tenn
perature, so; minimum, so: wind.
southwest, 30 miles per hour. rain, .O6
inches; raining.
Idaho Falls--Barometer, S01S; tenn
perature, Az minimum, 40: wind, south,
u miles per hour; rain .16 inches;
clear.
Winnemucca--Barom 5000; tenn
perature. 40; minimum, SO; wind,
northwest, light; clear
Genera ! and local forecast for 90
hours ending S p. m, Sunday:
For Utah: forecast made at San
Francisco). Fair tonight and Sunday.
Warmer Sunday.
For Salt Lake city and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
Sunday.
s4%->s ]. II. SMITH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature shown in the
fac smile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH,



The case OF the state VS. Carl Provst-
gard and Wells Slmons is now on
trial In the Fourth district,
Defendants, who are well known Pay
son men. were engaged in the butcher
business In Payson in the fall of 1896,
and are charged with stealing a heifer
belonging to David Kinsey, on the goth
Of Oct. 1896. After David kinsey had
testified for the prosecution that he
owned an animal such as described in
the complaint and had not seen 1t for
about a year, other evidence was to
the effect that on a Sunday, early In
November. 1895. defendants drove down
TO Stewards ranch at benjamin, where
James Rainier was living, and killed
the heller in question, ir barn. and
drove off with IT, This was testified to
by Mrs. Rather, MILFORD j, Stewart
and james Rainer The latter witness.
who Is now serving term in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Leave the Fire Department.

Firemen James C. Poll and John It.
Berry "yomped their yobs' yesterday
and left the municipalities service to
heave coal on the engines of the Rio
Grand Western, where they say they
will make twice $65 per month This
makes three men.and three of the abb
est that have left the Departments
ranks inside of two months. Chief
DeNine assigns as the reason. the
poor pay they are getting for twenty
four hours service" and says II IL in
equality in the extreme to give firemen
S65 month for twenty four hours
service and policemen $S3.33 u month
for eight hours work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
MINOR MENTION.

George r. stoney Of Utah county
was commissioned a notary public to-
The meeting Of the Ninth quorum of
Elders has been postpond to October
The Eleventh quorum OF Elders de.
sire TO postpone their meeting till
Monday, Oct. 18th, at 1880 p. m. ION
account OF confcreuce).
The Tenth quorum Of Seventy will
hpld It's regular monthly meeting at
thr Ninth ward meeting house On
f,'f lgrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
PURE rooD AND DRlSK
SZOOOoo

SehilliMg's Best tea is tn
best you can get for anythin
like the money it costs.
SeAiilieg's Best baking poy
der is the best you can get E
any price.
ASehlng s. Company
San Francisco 2O1J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
i Uouri. IN said matter, notice IS heieI
October. A, b. 1897, at 80 O'Clock a. IN, aIhs
County Court House IN salt Lake CITY, uhA
in the court room OF said court has been y.
pointed the time and place for the nearing y
4 petition Of Mary scntsr walker, praying ~
ment herewith presented, puTpoTiing tobeh
last will and testament OF samuel B. Nalhe'
deceased, when and where all persons me-,
ested may appear and oppose The piooAe y
said will.or the granting OF letters lesAmsnn,
10 Mary senter " aiRer. as prayed for IN sad
petition.
In witness whereof. ! have hereunio M ny
hand and affixed the seal o. tud
IsEAL court. this second day Of 0el9ter,
Clerk
Ay ALBERT SPENCER. Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Glare T.. Jens Is suing her hus-
band Abraham +. Jefts, for divorce,
in the Third district court alleging a
failure to provide.
Robert J.. Mccall, a native OF Eng
land. was admitted to citizenship by
Judge Norrell today.
Ed Livingstone, Jointly indicted
with a. a. Willis, for burglary, was
discharged from custody this morning
on motion of the county attorney who
said the State would be unable to
convict.
Christine Huston was granted a de-
cree OF divorce from Thomas 5. Hus-
ton by Judge Hiies this morning on
the grounds Of desertion and failure
to prOyi1p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

The Kearns case was resumed at
1880 this morning. The probabilities
are 1t will take until next Tuesday or
Wednesday before the case is conclud-
ed.
Detective George a. Sheets, Mrs.
Lena Hinckley, John V. Long, ]. l..
Weber and David Keith testified yes
terday afternoon.
The first witness called this morn
Ing WIS Mrs. Jennie Kearns-wlfe OF
the defendant Mrs Kearns said that
in company with others. she rode III
to the White House corner from the
Rio Grande depot with her husband on
the LIST of May. 1896. and walked with
him to the Cullen. Miss Wray swore
that she rode with Kearns from the
depot.
Sister Superior Mary Ludwina OF
the Holy Cross hospital was then
called. The court room was cleared
of all spectators while the sister was
testifying. She was called to prove
that Mr.. Kearns paid his hospital bill
on the End of May, 1896. the day Miss
Wray said he was in Park City. The
court here adjourned until 2 o'clock.
On the opening of court this after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The market opened
with strong upward tendency, especial ly
marked m the international atocks and the
grangers, Lond)n having furnished the impe.
tus by higher quotations.
he grangeis ana a few of the speclalties
ehsed of fraction on realizing, but heavy
huying in sugar. which carried the price up
over points, checked the ue cline anu led to u
sharp rally IN the whole list, Esins extending
TO point or over.
The market continued strong TO the close
and the improvement touched practically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
COl1NERCiAL.
NEW YOrR nARKErs.
Men v.

NEW YORK Get. 2-Noon-Money on call
nominaiy ~ as per cent; priue mercantile
paper ~ a per cent. sterling exchange weak
win actual business In bankers bills at 4 S,ls
AK for demGnd and at ASH, for
sixty days Posted rates 4 ssai "a andis 4,
al. 20. commercial bills 4 81.
bar silver b6H.
Mexican dollars, 49.
Government bonas firm; U. s. new d reg.
1885; ditto. coupon, l2p; 10 reg. me-; Litto
coupon, us. ditto rs 9si IS reg ia. bs cou.
pom lliA: Pacific Go or 'Vs. lo2l4
Copper-Easy, unchanged.
Lead-Strong, UNCHANGED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

]. NJ. Easton is at the Hotel
Roberts.
a large number OF ducks We're
slaughtered yesterday
Stephen Il. Moore and Ira w. Ken
ward have gone to the head Of Provo
river on Il prospecting trip.
Six new Crompton & Knowles looms.
at n cost of $4,000, have been re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

sMiTn--Albert Smith, son Of Absalom and
Amy Downs Smith OF Draper. Salt Lake
county Utah; died very suddenly Of cramp
IN the stomach, ut his ranch on the north
fork OF Virgin river, about twenty miles
northwest OF Glendale, ON the 10th of Sep
children. W, r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
District Court short orders.

NJ. A. Jack. VS. b. s, Young; decree
Of foreclosure by default.
John NJ. Rinewalt vs. Charlotte II.
Donnelly ct al: order Of publication OF
summons.
Peter N. Campbell VS. W. II. Gibson
ct al; order Of publication OF sum-
mons.
VIM. Irvine VS. White & Sons Co.;
order amending complaint by at
taching exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Frank Brown, newsboy with
lusty lungs aud loud language, was
tried In the police court today for dis
| turbing the peace. The lad was found
guilty and fnel 81, which he prompt
| ly paid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

IRFLASp-Born to the wife Of HUH
ireland, Ji7 west, North Temple street
yesterday, October list, 1871, u daughter
mother and babe doing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
t'rrdu'o.

Vh'caE7 cc,,?
December wheat or NED iodsy AZ so,,,,,
quickly advanced to vah but on htayv ,st e.9
broke full cent to s0's reRcting 10 NJ 'N"At
Nheat- Close, Oct. sIlS Dec, Qiaal .M,,
ss1. - A'h
torn--Oct, s7S; Dec, 2B'f,
oats-Oct., 1874 Dec, 1873
pork-Oct s.,u Zee, .S20
Lard-oct. si.4Ti Dec $40, as4 81.
ihbs- oct. a.95; Dec.,A 70.
ChBH.
wbont No g red, 9nagl; No /, "a,
ssagJ; No. spring s5dss, No spring sss,,
No . hard wintor. si@sB, No, 8 hard wIn,.,,
sIGs3N NO. spring, vldJ2
Corn-So 2,l1h 40 3, gGA.
uA.s--No 2, haGlo; No. 3, isH.
bar ley-s6h.
hyo--Hb.
Flax, -.
limoihy-S2 G5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

lty. hIn1g
Ilogs-E Estimated receipts TO-DAY. ia -.
over, 5000 market slow, Do Ice Iowa. III
25c. lower. "s'i tis
Light, 50 9S9'i.aO.
Mixed. So 4 $40.
Heavy, SLi5dN23.
Rough. IS bhaS3.,o.
Cattle gecclpts, 800; Mnrkct sol.
unchanged. f1'e' al
Bseves, 81 gcaS5.eO
Cows and hoiters, s2.Oo a:l.to.
Texans. sl.7 ifiD1.
Westerns. S. luds.i0.
s,ookprs and feeders sS.ooauI5
Sheep Keccipt., 2,0Ol; mprLet sta.,
NAIVE sheep. SO i0TiA 90 ''
Westerns. . .4udi3g %.
Lambs, tS.2bai SO Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tabl,ts
All druggists refund the money Il Il
fails to cure. 25C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

OF box OF fruit ON which the mid
night marauders RECALLED themselves
during the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Ayers
SarsaparilIa
The Remedy with
a Record.
SO Years of Cures


every stock traded IN. The sha,n,,, =
", re shown by some OF the les actiyge el. saa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

wheht-steRdy; Dec. l iuI; May, i.il;.
DArley-steady, Dec, 10y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

A GREAT STROKE OF ECONOMY
While It lasts at the closing out sale.
Monarch white and colored shirts still
go at 15c. each. You still wear pants.
You can save 40 per cent at my place.
Shoes almost given away Fine cas-
tor glasses, soc. pair California fan
mel shirts. 9Oc. each. Black Fedora
Hats, 15c each.
p. NJ. HURWITZ, Corner Main and
Third South SITS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Today's temperature shown in the
fac smile Thermometer given below:
The times., 1897-12-20

all the ilndeveIoped resources and pro-
ductivc apacity of our country, is it not
sad that capital can find such limited
use here that il must be employed on
the other side OF the Atlantic?
Such conditions tell their own story.
There is no profit ia productive enterprise,
while the shvlocks constantly are incrfas-
ing the purcha sing power of money, and
prices of all commodities continually tend
downward. Instead OF finding anything
encousa eing in the situation, it appears
to us as startling illustration of the
curse the gold standard has brought upon
the nation. II such men as Secretary
Gage could have their will, what we see
now would DC nothing to the terrors of
the future. 1t is fortunate that the gold
influence does not control the present Con
gress. The people will see to it that the
next one is even more safe in that re-
spect.
The times., 1897-12-20
Tho Roaring Lion.

The prospect of better understanding
betweeT Great Britain and Germany on
political Questions viii not be increased
by the present tone or the English press,
which is swearing itself black in the face
at thu Kaiser, in consequence oe his utter
anCeS and the speech OF his brothe Prince
Henry, at Kiei. Leading London papers
boldly announce their belief that Wilhelm
is stark crazy, and depiore the influence
Of crowned lunatic over the course Of
events in the Orient.
The actual truth is that Great Brltl in
is aghast st the knowledge that the whole
Kiao Chou affair was prearranged between
the Kaiser and the Car, without a word
being said 10 Lord Salisbury or any other
English person on the subject The nm
com for table character of that fact is
its illustration OF the hopeless isolation
of Great Britain, and its expulsion from
the connects Of the continent. When we
add to this th.. dunderh.aded but hoaast
belief OF the Britishers that for anybody
but themselves to steal territory is posi-
lively wicked and outra geous, it is easy
to understand how the reeent developments
in Ciiu& must amaze and grieve thrm.
But they VIII not mend matters any by
getting mad and calling names.
The times., 1897-12-20
WO0DWA
manaLOTHROP and
10th, 18th and 2 Sts. N. w.
Open evenings until Xmas.
Holiday
Dress Patterns.

It's a holiday convenience
to find the Dress Patterns
neatly put up ready for the
giving.
We have prepared another
very large collection of Dress
Patterns for Holiday Gifts, in
Guiding All-wool and Half
wool Fancies, French and
English Serges, Cheviots,
Plaids, Two-toned Novelties,
Henriettas; also Ginghams
and Prints and Percales in
spring of '98 designs. New
goods, choice colorings and
designs, purchased especially
for the holidays, and put up
in generous lengths, as the
widths demand, in attractive
gift shape.