davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-03-03
THURSDAY,

In the Senate, the Ways and Means
committee reported unfsVOrsbly on
the bill to establish q canning factory
at the Boys Reform School.
The bill providing for the taxation
Of mineral reserves was passed by q
vote of Is to IL. Fsrrely, Sheldon,
Young and thinner were the silver
men who voted no.
Appropriation bills for the Deaf and
Dumb Institute, for the Orphans
Home, for the Girls Industrial School,
for the erection Of small light plant
at the Boys Reform School, and of
the interest received from the Agrlcul.
turSl College permanent fund, were
read the third time and passed. Sen.
ate bill 56S, relating to terms of court
in the Eighth Judicial district, was
also read the third time and passed.
In the afternoon considerable time
was spent in Committee Of the Whole
discussing appropriation bills.
The appointments Of George T. Nc
Grsth US Mine Inspector and of Fl. S.
Clark and j. p. Sans as Regents Of the
University were confirmed.
AT the evening session a long string
of local bills were read the third time
and passed. They were House bills
1SS, 145, 4S6, 1853, 564, 644, 465, sig, 522,
"a, 1877, 4O5, and Senate bills 1853, 1888,
4S6, 394, 472, 49S, 5O4, 1892, 1893, 477, 476,
478, 5l9, 5l5, sos, 4S9, 47S, AGA, 5l2, SOL,
557, 502, $50 and 459. They were all
local bills of little Importance.
In the House, the communication of
Capt. w. S. Wait, formerly member of
the Board Of Charities, asking for COM
pensstion for expense incurred in de-
Tending himself In the investigation
instituted by Morrill, two years ago,
was read and spread on the Journal.
A lot Of new bills were introduced,
bringing the whole number up to S74.
The antitrust bill was messsged to the
House by the Senate. The Ways and
Means committee reported several sp-
preparation bills.
The major portion Of the day was
spent in Committee of the Whole con-
the railroad bill. 1t is impos-
sible to state what the form Of this bill
will be when it gets before the House.
II is being amended to great extent.
a. great deal Of time is very properly
being taken In its consideration. Some
sort OF legislation on more satisfactory
lines than the Senate bill will doubtless
pass.
The advocate., 1897-03-03

marked Populist, In order that the
people may know who Of their SER
wants voted against that which the
party has demanded for years. John.
son Of Nemsha was the only Republi.
can who voted for the maximum
freight law.
The afternoon was spent In Commit.
tee Of the Whole considering the SEN
ate railroad bill. Foley POp.) Of
Norton Immediately moved that all
after the enacting clause be stricken
out and that the House bill be substi-
tuted. This was lost by a vote to 81
to 48. The Senate bill prohibits re-
bates, and this section was amended
by adding q paragraph declaring the
giving of rebates a misdemeanor pun.
ishsble by flne Of not less than 500
nor more than $500, and civil actions
for damages to the extent of $500 are
authorized. The penalties In the Sem
ate bill for violation of any provision
Of the bill was mSde 800 to $1,000,
but the House raised 1t to $500 to
$4,000, Hackney offered an amend.
ment which was a section Of the Iowa
law which declares 1t to be the duty Of
the Commissioners to arrange ClasslR-
cations and make schedule Of rates
Tor each company whose lines trav.
erse the State. This amendment was
vigorously supported by Brown Of
Pratt, He said that the Dunsmors
House had been condemned for not
passing q maximum freight law. "The
Governor of the State LeRelllnR)
FOsred louder than anybody, yet we
find him sitting In the Senate voting
against that same measure" LObdelI
(Rep.) moved TO table the amendment.
This motion was lost by q vote of So to
"A. Weilep strongly defended the
amendment. Among other things he
said:
want TO say to my friends over there thas
don't blame you for trying to destroy che
confidence Of che people OF this State I'm the
Populist Legislature. You will make political
capital OF IT, You want % soy TO them
that they have not received moro from our
hands than at your own. You would destroy
the confidence Of the people in the Peoples
party. II you vote down this amendment,
the last chance offered you to save our party
at the next election-you vote 1t down. Now
is the chance to amend IL, and believe those
people over there In the Senate would be glad
to get this amendment in. 1t Is not only this
measure you are deciding, but by your votes
you will destroy the Peoples party.
In his speech Brown of Pratt had
rather vigorously referred to the course
Of Turner (POp.) Of Phillips, who was
voting with the Republicans on the
railroad question. Attention was called
to the fact that four POpullgt.. ConVen-
tiOns In Eve years in Phillips county
had declared for maximum freight
law. Turner attempted to reply, but
made q very weak showing. It is hard
to understand what q man could say
who would vote directly contrary to the
sVOwed and expressed wishes Of the
people who elected him. While the
committee was considering the matter
IL adjourned and the matter goes over
to another day.
In the Senate, the deed Of trust bill
was taken up. On motion Of Pritch-
Srd the twelve months of redemption
was extended to eighteen. Several
The advocate., 1897-03-03
FRIDAY,

FN'y "ASA" Va WNbV" VA NwAAAOH0 VAA-
plOyes. Mr.. Ward introduced q salary
bill for Mitchell county. Mr.. Taylor
introduced (by request) a bill to pre-
vent the appointment by any officer Of
q relative to any position. ROthwei-
ler'S motion to refer his Lacrosse Nor
NAL school bill to the Committee Of
the WhOla was laid on the table by q
vote of 81 to 46. The Committee on
Banks and Banking favorSbly reported
bill to put building and loan SssoCia.
tiOns under control Of the Bank Com
missioner. The Committee on Labor
faVorably reported q bill to prevent
blscklistiDg and another to protect
labor unions In the use Of their label.
The bill to enable husband and wife to
testify In divorce cases was fsVOrably
reported by the Judiciary committee.
The House by vote Of 81 to 8 declined
to concur In the Senate amendments
to the appropriation for the Sol.
diers' Orphans Home, and o con.
ference committee was appointed.
The committee named was Gillespie,
Richards and Fitzgerald. Senate
amendments to House bill l32 were
c0ncurred in. This is local bill for
Ford county. Senate amendments to
House bills 4S6 and 537 were agreed to.
The House then took up the third read
ing Of bills and passed Senate bill 90,
relating to the garnlshment Of labor
ing mems wages.
In the afternoon Brown Of CoWley,
who was elected by POpullsts,
moved to substitute the Senate rail-
road bill for the House maximum
freight bill, This oCCssloned q roll.
call, which stood-yess 7S, nays 46.
The yeas are those who opposed q
maximum freight law. The nays are
those who respected the declarations
Of the Populist party In It's State plat.
form of 1892, Of 1894 and Of 1896. The
vote is here given:
Yess-AkeE, Armstrong (Pop.), b.
con, Barker, Bssgsll, BOtkln, Bennett,
Bradley, Brooke, Brown Of COwley
POp,), Brown of Greeley, Buell., Burk.
holder, BurtiS, COngeE (POp.), Crosby
(Pop.), Cubblson, Dalton (POp.), De.
Witt, Doyle (Pop.), Ernst (POp.),
Feighner (Pop.), Fitzgerald, Fouts,
Gates, GIessler, Gillespie (Pop.),
GOOdno (POp.J, Graves (POp.), Grimes,
Hackney (POp.), Harvey POp.). Hay.
wood, Hickman, HemLnger, Henley,
HOllembeak, Irwin, Jackson of Co.
manche, jackson Of Harvey, johnson
Of Chase Pop.), Jones (POp.), Keddie,
Keefer (POp.), Lambert Of Lyon (Pop.),
Lsrimer, Lawson (Pop.), Lobdell,
LOngley, Marks (POp.), Mccarthy, Nc
Keever, Moore, Pslenske POp.), Perry,
Poison, Reed, SeatOn, Seaver, ShOuse,
Simmons (POp.), Singleton (Pop.),
Smith Of Brown, Smith Of Sherman
(Pop.), Stuart, Tspscott tPop,), Taylor
(POp.). Turner (POp.), Ury, VOgelge.
sang, Wallace (Pop,), Walters (POp.)
and Williams.
Nays--Barkley, Bean, Brown Of
Pratt, Carr, Cassln, Clark, Davis, Dim
gus, Epperson, Fsirchild, Farrell, Fell,
Foley, Fulton, Gray, Hsrbsugh, Hib-
ner, Ingle, Jameson, Jsquins, John.
son Of Nemshs, KeIsOn, Lambert Of
T TiDc0ln T.auyI0 T.ooroia Malin Marty
The advocate., 1897-03-03
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page 6.)

within reasonable time, divest himself o
such interest Failing to dO!so, his Office shall
become vacant.
No Commissioner shall hold any other Office
under the government Of the United States Of
of this State, or of any other State, during hii
term Of oficelsnd shall not, while such Com
missioner, engage In any occupation or bust
ness inconsistent with his duties as such
Commissioners. Before entering upon the
discharge Of the duties Of his once, each o.
said Commissioners shall take and subscribe
to the oath Of Office prescribed in the consti
tuition, and shall in addition thereto swear
that he is not directly or indirectly interested
In any railroad, nor In the bonds, stocks
mortgages securities, contracts or earnings oi
any railroad, and that he will, to the best oi
his ability, faithfully and Justly execute and
enforce the provisions Of this act, and all the
laws Of this State concerning railroads, which
oath shall be fled with the Secretary Of State
The original first section provides
for the continuation Of the present
system Of choosing Commissioners by
the Executive Council. The motion
to substitute was lost by a vote Of IL
to rs, the rOll.call being as follows:
Yess-Benson, Cooke, FOrney, Hart,
Householder, Jumper, Lupfer, Mosher,
Pritchsrd, Sheldon, and Titus.
Nsys-Battey, BrsddOck, Campbell,
Coleman, CrOssan, Farrely, Fulton,
Hanna, Harris, Helm, Helmick, Hes.
sin, Johnson, King, Lamb, Lewelling,
Matthews, Morrow, Reser, Ryan,
Shsffer, Sterne, Stocks, Wsllack,
Young and thinner.
Absent or not Voting-ArmstrOng,
Caldwell and Field.
Senator Jumper moved to amend by
striking out section 18, which provides
what shall constitute the maximum
rates. Senator Titus moved to amend
the amendment by inserting sched-
ule which was a copy of much lower
rate, being the rate provided for in
the House bill. On a roll.csll the mo.
tlOn was lost, the vote being 12 to 25.
It was as follows:
Yeas-Brsddock, Caldwell, Cooke,
Forney, Hart, Householder, King,
Lupfer, Mosher, Pritchsrd, Titus and
Young.
Nsys-Armstrong, Battey, Benson,
Coleman, CrOsSsn, Farrely, Hanna,
Harris, Helm, Helmick, Hessln, John
son, Jumper, Lamb, Lewelling, Mat
thews, Morrow, Reser, Ryan, Shsffer,
Sheldon, Sterne, Stocks, Wsllack and
thinner.
Absent or not voting Campbell,
Field and Fulton.
Section 18 was then stricken out.
On motion of Senator Jumper section
18 was stricken out. This action was
a natural consequence and one section
was VslueIess without the other. Sem
stor Titus moved to strike out section
81, which provides for free transpor-
tatiOn for the Commissioners and em.
ployes. The motion was lost. Senator
Householder moved to amend by strik-
ing out the whole bill after the enact
ing clause and inserting matter
substantially the same as that In
cluded In the House bill. This motion
was lost, the vote being-Yess IA,
nays "a. The following is the roll.eall:
Yeas-BensOn, BraddoCk, Caldwell,
Campbell, Cooke, Hart, Helmick,
Householder, King, Lupfer, Mosher,
PFItchard Titna and YnunT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
AMERICAN HOME RULE.

With vivid recollection Of the
policy and promptings that prevailed a
few years a;o with reference to the
matter OF + ,deral appointments TO the
territories, a westerner--particularly
n Utonian-csp hardly note without a
smile the present change OF front ON
the part OF oplnion.mo'dsr3 In
The Esst M the sci same ques.
ton. Ono OF them, the New
York Mall aud Express, warmly COM
mends the recent utterance OF PresI.
dent Mckinley, whsn urged to ap.
point q Pennsylvsuian as governor OF
New Mexico: "Uoder no conditions
will 1 go outside the territories TO I'LL
an Office which rghtfully belongs to
the residents Of those places" The
payer goes on TO say that the praetce
OF appointing noD.residents has show
itself TO be unjust and psfniclous-"a
curse to the territories W ithout single
redeeming FEATURE" and 1t addt:
Territorial governorships were regard
ed Tor years as something in tho nature
OF consolation prizes TO be awarded TO
broken down politicians who could no
longer win offices ~ home, and under
the custom thus established OF sending
outsiders to administer the laws in terri
tories where they had no real interest
whatever, corruption, jobbfry, scan
dial and bad government followed as
natural consequence. Both par
Ties countenanced this unsound
policy, and were equally to blame for ito
evils. 1t has done Unreasonable harm
in retarding the growth of sound political
sentiment in the territories, and has stood
as an utterly unjust discrimination
against the actual residents who have
gions. 1t Is gratifying that this indie
fensible practice is TO be done away with.
President McKlnley's purpose is sup
ported by every consideration OF fairness
and good policy. 1t embodies the true
home rule principle. and IL should
harden into precedent upheld, II need
be, by Federal enac nlent providing
that no man shalt be appointed governor
of any territory unless he Is an actual
citizen OF the same.
To all Of which the people Of Utah
will heartily exclaim $50 may IL be, +"
meanwhile INDUCING In u little
amused wonderment at the radical
change that has taken place In the
most radical quarters since the fair
Territory Of Utah ceased to be pet
dumping ground Tor particularly
large quantity OF the refuse political
matter referred TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

hu,dreI pounds 10 the tquare inch,
and thu eight coupled driving wheels
arc fny.fvo inches In diameter. The
tender carries four thousand gallons OF
water and reven aud halt tons Of
conl, snu the length Of engine ami
tender over all is six,y-two feet.
Gu ,est OF strength, one Of these en-.
gines pulled iitty.elght loaded cars up
grade CT sixty feet TO the mile
for three miles, when the united
forts Of a switch engine aud n
m ogui freight engine on the Now
York Central failed TO do the work.
with the immense weight anu
hight OF these giant "lron horses" II
would aeem that the limit Of possible
dimensions had been reached on the
prstent gauge OF track; yet they move
to their WORK as steadily and safely, 80
far as results are c1Dcefne', as do the
lighter engines with lighter loads
They are omblemitic OF the stupen.
dous accomplishments that are being
wrought nj In the develop ment Of ths
Rocky Mountain region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
CANAL ACROSS LUROpL.

The official organ OF the Austrian
ministry OF the Interior, Monstschrift
fur den Offentlichen Baujienst, 10
advocating strongly the construction
Of a canal across central Europe, cJn.
Meeting the Black Sea with the North
Sea. The scheme Is not SO vast es
mi ht be thought at frat mention, ye;
involves u great outlay OF funds AM.
Coz siderable engineering skill. Aclu-
silly three navigable rivers would be
utilized: the Danube from the Black
Sea 10 Vienna, then canal from the
Austrian capital north westerly to
Budweis, on the upper Moldau, then
the Moldau and Elbe rivers to the
North Sea. The idea, OF course, goes
back to remote times. Charles
Nv, the stepia,her OF the German
Bohemia, made q cutting through
the R1senberge as q starting
point for the canal in 1865.
Two hundred yesrs later a full project
providing locks was drawn up. The
Austrian government has dreaded the
expense, and not taken any steps as
yet, but may be Induced to do go now.
A committee has been appointed, and
OF the three projects auUmitted, that
via Lhnna AMI verlng has been
approved Of. The survey and the pre-
liminary work have been done. 1t Ia
now question OF fund.-. 1t is esti.
mated that 2. | meters OF water (ne,rly
seven feeD could be secured oil the way
from Vienna to Ausrig Oh the Elbe
(nsar the frontier oil 5sx1uy) with tue
expenditure OF 100 million fiorlns
tabout $50 900, O0OG and 1t is point, d
out that Germany might help, since
The distance between Hamburg anu
Sulina would be Unfinished by 55 per
cent and between Hamburg AMI Con-
stantinople ~ Al per cent. 1t would
not DO surprising Tor the close Of the
Nineteenth century 10 witness active
construction OF q canal between tn
points named, since the tendency OF
getting western Europe into closer
ass citation than ever before with Con.
sisntinople and the country back OF II
seems to be wave reaching to every
branch OF public sentiment, commerct
iDcltiu,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
GIANT LOCOMOTIVES.

~ ,..s,l.t.at. - l,..,,.-
,
n,o,.,. a., r.,
w ,..,,
So
80, 4, ..o,..,s.i ..,aaa. Iii
,,-,,
,...,,ss -. =, -.
H. ..,,n,,, -, -, i,ran,,,u -
80 a.. ga, ,n., $50 $500 70
- Ma,,.,aIaa H.. ss,,,m
800 a -, -,,,a,. 49,
.e,na.,,,, ,aao,,a,tnas a. ,.a -
r',.,s,. -. la. ~. 80,
e.IN,,. 49,.
- ~, ,,s.,,- I.s,', 80.
.u,.u -
'.1'S---l- 'NN'
- 49, 49, N.,,' AZ"
=, 49,. S.,,,s
- -
&c
' a.'o'' ."'
-. -
~" w. so ' -"o -
"n'' "nef' 80, S' '-'e
s''ue ieAou
WINE 'uese 4'o''n''n a.'no ioe'-
ho'i'eS arc '"e iiiOs' po"e''ui IA tn'
woi''' IL may 70 sa'u nav VI 'He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
Fortunate bicycle Riders

are those that know what Ballard's
6How Linimsnt will do. No soreness
'front.' stretched sinews or strained
muscles. Qnick recovery when misha p
bsialls. No liniment penetrates like
this one. Ithss all the virtues OF other
liniments and peculiar merits OF its
own. Cures whore others only relieve.
Banishes Rheumatism, Neurnlgisj
relieves Strains, Cuts, Burns anu Frost
Biies. Pa n and Inflammation simply
can't stay where 1t Is applied. Your
money awaits you II 1t fails TO satisfy.
Price 80 cents.
Sold by z. @. M. /. Drug Depart.
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

Tho time 10 cure them is the
minute they start. The remedy need.
ed Ia the best one made. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup ia the mort prompt,
certain and harmless remedy for all
Throat, Lung or Chest Troubles.
Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, Clinton, Mo-,
a prominent druggist, says: 81 sell
forty different cough remedies, but
never in my experience have sold so
much OF any one. as OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. All cay IL Ia the
most perfect remedy for Coughs,
Colds. Consumption, etc" Price 20
and 80 cents.
Sold by z. C. NJ. L. Drug Depart.
--ent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
o5c wrappers, csc.
NEW YORK ASH cTORE.

Americans are the must Inventive
people on earth. To them have been
is.usd nesrly 5000 patents, or more
than one.thitd OF all the patents Issued
in the world. No discovery OF moSetn
years has been Of erenier heneht 10
mankind than Chsmberlaiu's Colo,
Cholera and Dlarrh@ Remedy, or has
done more to relieve pain and surfer
Ing. J. w. Vsughn Of Osk,oD, KY,
sass: ar have used Chsmherlsin's
Cole. Cbolefa and DiafrbG Or Kennedy
In my tamiIy for seversi yeaIs, and
1nd II to be the best medicine ever
used for cramps in the stomach and
bowels.D For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

THE NEW YORK oui says Chief
Joseph, the Nsa Perez Indian
chieftain who Is being entertained H.
New York, did not seem TO be i'm.
pressed with Mayor Strong OF thai
city. But that aoes not argue that Il G
chief Is unimprossionable, for the
probability is that the Indian woul.
''sizs up" his man at glance ana
acquire better knowledge of his rea
character than the average voter
would learn In whole political CAM
palRr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

KING GEORGE OF Greece appears TO
be in bad box, with the danger Of
being deposed or even assassinatec
hanging over him. And yet he has
shown more capability as ruler and
diplomat than any OF those who now
rage at the defeat of the Greek forces,
which seems to be attributable In =
great degree to the incompe,ency OF
Greek army officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

jugglery, us witness the Arguments pro
and con on every financisl policy
hat comes up for discussion In political
is'u.s. This showing OF the anti
Hawaiian reciprocity iolks is very
strong, but there is undoubtedly
another side of the story. In any
event there is enough to warrant a
thorough inquiry by Congress into the
:. hole question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. BiliCusDess, Jaundice,
Htadache, Indigsstion, Pain 10 Back,
Chills anu Loas OF Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles eau be cured until you use
HEBBlNE. II cures quickly when
the Liver, Purifivs the BLOOD. HER
BINE is Harmlsfs Vegetable Remedy
thai gives new lie and euergy almost
from the fret dose. Price rs Gents.
Free Trial Bottle at z g. NJ. L.
Drug DEPARTMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

WAkrED - INVENTORS 10 KNOW
w that fitL-1erald 4 Co., the old, respon.
tible Patent Lawyers OF Washington, IL o.
hAvn opened n lranch onice IN salt Lake.
fAtenis procured fer inventors; no advance
lee required BOOK on patents free. Tells
you how TO make n fortune. 1rndt .,hrkS &c.
cured, Iensiops Tor s0ldiefs and heirs. Gall
o.. write fitL.1ery ID ana Co, Attorney,
q 'AeAra block kAlt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

City Subscribers will kindly notify J. T. Dunbar
lcirculptor), OF any irreauarlty In tho delivery
neir papera
All communications shouid be addressed 70
D.asasr Exws Puntrsnrss ca
Telephone ssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

THE MASSACHUSETTS, state board OF
health lie convinced that bicycling
proving an important factor in reduc
Ing the existence of pulmonary cor.
sumption among women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

Tho Hsvs 10 on sale at the principal Hotels, News
Stands and on all passenger trains leaving ths ely
after D. IN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

Subscribers changing msir place OF residence
shoud always give former ~ we'll ss present ad'
drena
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
SALT LAKE SILK FACTORY.

RIO THE ruHLiC. BEFORE rURCHAs.
a ing birthday or other presents can nj
SIX Factory. " East Third South st.. ana see
chiefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
wANTeD-MIso tLLANsous.
ry,yo GOOD PORTRAIT AGENTS. APPLY
No. 10 south First West street.

MANUFACTURER WANT AL SALES
WI men In every state TO sell 10 the uAus'
GOOD aide line: liberal commistion; also rem
Ellie, permanent representative in every large
CITY also good house to house canyasser "a
every city good profit; exclusive terriory mo- %
merit Vrooman, %, Dearborn It, Chicago III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

The DKaKnEr EvENna Nrws 10 published daily
Sunday excepted, q. corner South and East Temple
Streets. Salt Lake City.
Train Edition At $50 p. m. Regular Edition 81
0 O'Clock
Tho pssrlrr sr,r- wrrT1r News 10 Published
en- Tuesdsy and Friday of sseh week.
Tho DK-KRKr wEEkLr IN magazine for'r Il pnp-
nshsd svsry saturdaE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

JNlRsT GLASS, WIDE. AWAKE DRY GOODS
Il cal esmen 10 carry as SIDE llno me
4. NJ. W WATERPROOF Dress aoing and blnn-
ing, tho best In the market Blg commlssions.
ADDRESS with reference, weber MhnuiAc'u''
ing Co, Oshkosh. Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

NLD or sECoNDinAND LuMBER. on
" will tctr down buildings p. U. Box We,
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
WANTrD-sITuATIoN.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

HAyE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN AT
II Olsen Is aldmo's Photograph Gallery,
Waeatch block. corner Of MAN and second
South. FIRST clhss work from 81 90 and IN uer
doz Avail yourselves OF this chance while
hose prices last