davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26
HARVEY w. HARNEK,
f{t iSpecial Commissioner .

lie. C. Tetriok, clerk Of the circuit
court of said county do certify that
Harvey W. Harmer, whose name is,
signed to the above notice ofsale. has
given bond as required by said decree.
OF sale. Given under my, hand this the
10th day of August, 1898 j., ..,.,.71-5i
40.4t f. @. TETRIcK, Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26
: ~ 1I7TTFE
NOTICE.

The Board of EDUCATION Of Coal dis
trict will receive sealed bids4to build u
school house near Wilsonburg. No
e ,us ! b. 1ses The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. Specifications
and plans can be seen at the residence
of JiO. Garrett, e Adnmston, West Vir-
GINA p7I B4s jsunut 4Qi2t, 4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26

81 a !; |, ! ! 1. i!
day. ~
Mrs. D. W. Boyer and daughter
Mrs. Stephens, are spending 8
fewdays with relatives at fun'
Melton. 9s12
Rev. T. L. Gardner aud O.. Z.
Portland family attending
the Omaha 1ExpositjonIq
F. j. Elirat ana 3ifglett Mon
day fol. Milton Wisconsin, where
they 20 to attend the s. %. Bap.
.tist Conference. l9allil '1ls 81 3sa
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mallory,
of Petersburg, visited B. F.
Hassett and wife on last Sunday.
Miss Flossy Hawker attended
church at Bridgeport last Sun;
day, being the guest Of Rev. g,
F. Garrett and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l., Flowers
and, Miss Lucy Morrison, Of
Clarksburg, > attended services
at the Baptist church here on
last Sunday. agtl aap7i woa on
Miss Maggie Bartlett, Of Clarks'
burg, spent Sunday in Salem, =
= Works. being rapidly pursued
oniothe Girls Industrial Home
i building, also on J.D. Carpenters
Bnew residence o7is9o1 u Il Kais
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26

III : I I d ],
rf Use f0Met aIg dodbIe wllstI
theEuare selling for, at Miss Eliz-
abeth Cofman's 41.5t.
Hats are selling cheaper than
you ever saw them; any price at
LMisg Elizabeth Q6fmaf's.. Oh |
At the DTaTEs5urg Fair: the
flower shPa7HilA RsUs bRTsr Of
beauty, a beWildering display Of
fragrant flewers4 "a hsaaAS-tda n
Watch for thedgreabest of all
special attractions at the Clarks-
burg Fair. s9rsp NJ 2ly4o'td.a
I Every one should witness the
wheelbarrow, ssack and dress
races att the Glarksburgl Fair.
You will burst your sides with
laughter. b9bnHptae y tt4O.td.or
Dr.. Geo. M Holt, 2 the dentist,
will be IN his 7Clarksburg Office
on theSl5th day Of August and
renaf1 until the 12thi day Of
S.n.em6erln s1I 2bor 3o.tf.l
AGENTS, wANTED-To sell to
the consumer our teas. baking
powder, spices, extracts, soaps.
starches. etc. Address GRANT.
UNION TEA Co., SO Baltimore,
street, Cumberland, Nd, s4o;;SEts
Commodious IA room residence,
with, all modern ,conyenieuces, in
Clarksbprg's most desirable resi-
dences portion, ii for sale, Reason
able, terms. Address Boz el4n
Clarkssslburg, l9uilliw ttatS-tf.sss
When, lin need of staple dry
goods, notions, q shoes, choice
family groceries, ETC., call on
JOHN T. GRIFFIN, west end. He
keeps the best goods at the low
est prices eo iflisq 38.tf. fiF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26

State Of West Virginia, county of Har-
rison, to-wit: -.''
/, E. @. Tetrick, clerk of the circuit
court Of the said countyo OF Harrison, do
certify that Lewis g. Lawson, special
commissioner III the above styled cause
has executed bond before me with APP
proved security Us required by law and
said decree.
Given under my hand this nth day
Of August 1898. E. .. TErRIcKu b
40-4ti ~ Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26
coMa11ss1oNERgs SALE.

William +. Bond, executor, VS. Lewis
j. Bond, ct al. In chancery.
BY virtue Of decree en- tered in the
above styled cause by the circuit cour.
of Harrison county West Virginia, one
the 25th day OF May, 1898, the under
signed was thereby appointed as special
commissio for the purpose, will sell
ut public outcry OIL, the ealmss adi j
18Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1898.
between, the hours Of, 40 clock n. m.
and O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door OF
the court house ofRthe said county OF
Harrison, the real estate mentioned and
referred to in the bill in said cause, and
whichiiss described iifa partition decree
made By said circuit eourt on the goth,
caiisel Of John Gree admr., against
to said Lydia B. Kildow her interest
in ytheI lands therein described and
which are the same lands hereby adyer-
tised for sale and comprise "a! acres.
These lands are situated near the
town of Quiet Dell, in said county Of
Harrison, and comprise d dwelling
houee and out buildings, with all lands
under cultivation, the same being well
sodded and heretofore used for grazing
purposes! only. This farm is situated u,
little over four miles from Clarksburg
and would make desirable home for
anyone desiring small tract of land Of
like description.
TERMS of SALE One. half cash
in hand on day of sale and the residue
upon q credit of - months, taking from
the purchaser his interest bearing note
with good personal security aud retains
ing q vendors lien on SAID lands to d.
cure the payment of the same. 1'3 '3t
=, Ia i LEWIS q. LAWSON,
Special Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE IN
THE FAMOUS TYGART VALLEY.

!. 200 acres of fine land on Tygart's
Valley River, q miles South OF Bever.
~, W. Va, on line Of railroad Farm
is III tinestate of cultivation. Growing
crops, etc. Will be sold with the land
If so desired Will be sold very cheap,
if taken before September LIST. Write
to me- for terms of sale. 9J,Nr =
q Er J. P.fTHOIAS, 81 :
36-1m, : Beverly, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-26
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF sALEgoF
4 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE i9l
D ,.,g NEAR SALEM. adt ani1r

b BY virtue of a deed of trust date the
e5th day Of November, 1898, made BY
JohnEH. Hursey and RebecGa w. HUI
sew his wife, to me as trustee. and .of
record in the office Of the clerk Of tie
county court Of Harrison county, West
Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book No
NJ. page sos. Twill sell at public auc-
tionit to thelhighsst blddersonH Or $3.50 2
SATURDAY., THE 9TH IDAYsOF AUG
.a,i y.a UST, 1898, 7esfno4c qsj
commencing ct o'clock p, M n, a !, the
front door Of heicourt house in Glarks-i
burg, Harrison county, West Virginia,
that certain tract of land in Harrison
county State Of Vest Virginia, on
Salem Fork of Eenmile ereek, contain
ing 3SS acres, and being the same land.
conveyed to- the said John H. Htlraey
by, one, Augustus NJ. Hursey, by. deed
dated the 31st day Of October. 1887, and
recorded in said clerk office in Deed
Book No. "a, page 40. .nrs9t dtH
p BY agreement in writing between
parties mentioned, made June 25I 1898,
following are the terms of ale:-Cash
in hand sufficient to pay the costs and
expenses OF sals)andlthe debt secured
in said deed of ,trust-and residue on
credit OF 8 aud IS months, for which
notes of equal amount will be taken
ana title retained Us security. s,t..,t, i
. This the 9Th day Of July, 1893. -
rAIAROELLUSl M. THOAlPSON!;
i35-4t f.l,b ,.,c..,, Trustee,
The above sale has been continued
until Saturday August "a, 1885, All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Grnnt. Funeral services were heiu y,
the Hyde Park meeting house NJ Nh H.
18th. consoling remarks being lnauV ~, ~
bishops william and Charles Hyde. ~
ders Gorge Seamons. Thoinhs Duce IN IN
w. q. Reese. Tho remains Were "
lowed to the cemetery by most 81 ~.
tives and friends, where an thal ~
mortal of Sister Martha was CONSUME
to mother earth. t,,o
Martha Grant was born IN iowa, 'un
II. 1871. while her parents, Jessi, ,.ah
Lorraine Molen were en- route TOT ~" 70
Mrs. Molen at that time gave plith ~, Nv
twin daughters, and Mrs. Mufuoch,,, ~
twin sister now resides at Lem. ny. ~,
arrived in Salt Lake city III oc'ops,
of the same year, and deceased We We
Therefore one Of those OF that iainv,u MN
yenr lSI7. Her parents settled IN I.,s
where they passed through many nuru
ships endured by the Salnts "a
those carly days, Sister Martini my 20
ia cnche county In 1864, was innTrieu W
David Grant january IA. 1850. ~,
children have been born 20 tneni' 80
daughters and two sons surviV,ns W. ",
She was truly one of eurth's nome "n ,t,.
Although of n modest and retlrlnh yi
position she was an untirins WI M,
in every position she was GATED 70 ~,
For the last two years she ms nu'" -.
great sufferer, yet she never 1elt W
murnur or complain. When asked NV
she felt. she would invariably ansWei.,
"I am better" She was woman y"
great faith. and died in full hopes oi Il
glorious resurrection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
language Of Esqiumls

The Esquimo Language. which is
spoken at the extreme north Of this
hemisphere, Is also found in the north
OF Asia.
The people have been called
orarlans-- that is jewellers on the
shore" They inhnhit narrow strip
of country around She margin Of
thus extend along the winding island
Greenland and to the west Of Bailln's
BAY. around all the great islands and
about tho coast shore OF Hudson Bay
and about the bays and straits to thN
north; then to the west around Alas
ka, and sull further along tho arctic
shores of the eastern continent. They
and mainland coast for more than TO-,
600 miles, inhahiting narrow fringe
of country by tho sea and obtaining
their livelihood thnrnfrom. More than
10000 miles of cOastlnnd are occupied
by people who speak one Language.
But In Newfoundland there are tribes
which speak another tongue mixed with
the lSsquimo, while on the southwest
coast there are other tribes speaking
mixed tongues. and the same is true
Of tribes inhahiting the northern coast
of Asia. II we call all these tongues
Esquimu. then the principal tongue II
still homogeneous and a common
medium for the communication Of
tribes occupying, az | have said. more
than 10000 miles of the most difficult
coast known to mankind. While there
Is inter- communication, II is infre-
quent because OF the difficulties and
perils of arctic navigation. Thus in
all that stretch of country there Is but
one Language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

The spring term Of the Proctor acad-
envy opened today.
Mr.. Smiths little girl who drank
some I've Friday is improving.
The board of county commissioners
convened in regular monthly session
today.
Miss lnez Knight and Miss Jennie
Brimhnll left Saturday for New York
ON their way TO England, where they
go as missionaries.
Saturday, April 10th. has been set for
hearing the petition OF John Il. Hun
FOR letters OF administration in the
estate of Joseph Hun. deceased, of Lake
Shore
An effor, is being made to organize u
militia company In Sprlngv!ne ]. NJ
Westwood and II. Taylor Marshall. both
q. ~. X, men, are the ones who are
making the effort.
In the divorce suit OF Eva seabrIght
VS. c. l.. seabright. an order restrain
Ing defendant from disposing of his
property has been issued from the
Fourth district court, returnable April
10th,
At the contest for the Demorest sill
yer medal, held in SprinEville Friday
evening, under the direction of the W.
c. Il. u, the medal was won by Chas.
second prize.
Fifteen cars of cattle were shipped
from American Fork Saturday for the
Chicago market over the Rio Grandc
Western Railway by w. Z. Dunkee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Most of the cattle were furnished by
w II; Grant of American Fork.
The funeral of John Rockhlll, held in
SPANISH Fork Saturday. was largely at
tended many people from Provo,
Springville and Paysun being present
the sneakers were Bish0p Smell and
Prof. Jos. A. Rees. Members OF Black
Hawk war Veterans were pail bearers.
A search warrant was sworn out yes
terday in Justice Carriers court on
Provo Bench. by Henry Gllard, who
alleged that a logchain was taken from
his gate Saturday evening. and that he
lind renson to believe Ed. Draper had
taken 1t. Sheriff Stores and Deputy
sheriff Henry went over to look for the
missing chain.
Perry Bigelow, Of this city. writes to
his father from Skaguay. under date of
March 18th. He states that supplies
for the Klondike can be bought cheaper
there than In Oregon. considering the
high freight rate to Skaguay. Mr. Bige-
low left for Klondikc last July. and has
been sick for several months He Is
now better and is continuing his Jour
ney to the gold fields,
John Dagbert Whlpple. son Of the
late Edison Whipplo and Mary Ann
Whipplc, died at Aurora SEWER county.
on the eth Of last month at the uge
OF A. years and : months. The de-
ceased was born ia parOwnn, Iron coun-
ty, but his parents moved to the Sec
ond ward of this city when he was n
small boy, and his youth and cnrly
manhood was spent here. For several
yenrs he has suffered from paralysis
lie leaves wifo and two children to
mourn his departure
Suit has been brought by the Utah
stove & Hardware Co and p. w. Mad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
IRoNo, UTAH. APRIL 4, 1895
School Trustees Meet.

A meeting of the trustees of the va
rious school districts OF the county was
held Saturday I'm the Parker school
County Superintendent Brown stated
that the object OF the meeting was to
consider the advlsability Of forming an
association for the purchase of school
supplies for all the schools of the cot,n-
~ with 4 VIEW to obtain them as cheap
as possible and OF uniform quality.
After the question was discussed, n
committee was appointed to transact
the business above outlined. The com.
nlttee consists of County Superinten.
dent j. l., Brown and the chairmen OF
the boards of trustees of the town or
Lehi, Pleasant Grove. Springville.
spanish Fork, Payson and Santaquin
Professor Rrimhall OF the Brigham
Young Academy delivered an interest
ing Lecture before the afternoon session
on the relation of the trustees to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
PROVO.
PROVO. UTAH, APRIL :. 1895
Garden City Notes,

Judge Miner was Provo visitor
yesterday.
son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Irvine Jr. All we'll.
1t is rumored that Jesse knight in
tends to build sugar factory between
Provo and Sprinsvile.
The funeral of John Rockhill OF
Spanish Fork took place this after.
noon from the family residence.
Sam lie Roy of the Rural Press has
been confined to his room for several
days by an attack or rheumatism.
IT, following Salt Lakers regis
ter at the Hotel Roberts yesterday:
W. '. Clark, John CASTILLO and II. b.
Z 30.
The Brigham Young academy
students will have vacation next
week In order to give them an oppor-
tunity to attend conference.
A Jury In Justice Booths court yes
lerday brought in "A verdict for plain
tin for ss,76g in the case Of S. Hol-
brook VS. st. V. lie Sleur; the suit was
Tor si0s55. on a promlssory note,
Joseph A. Wootton ct al have located
the Percy mining claim situated in
North Tintic mining district, and John
Wootton ct al have located the Big
Pine mining claim in the same dis
trict.
Elder r. NJ. Lyman of the quorum
Of Apostles was in the city yesterday
He addressed the students of the ace"
envy in the forenoon on the subjects OF
prayer and ordinations to the Priest
hood.
Miss stelp Fuller dar9htcr Of
ford Fuller OF Sprirgvll died Th
day morning from internal
orrhage. She became III Wcdntsd
afternoon and suffered severely fro
CONCLUSIONS to the time Of her death
The deceased was IS years Of age.
Wesley Matson came over from
springville yesterday to consult pr
Tayior In regard 10 his eyes. About
three weeks aro he was seized VIII
severe pain in the head and partia
almost total loss OF his eyeslght. DR.
Taylor is quite hopeful OF efreeting q
cure.
Martin Plute.a patient at the asylum
who has been a trusty for some time
walked away Thursday and has not
been found he was seen by people at
the Telluride Power plant short tim,
after he left. and is supposed TO have
gone toward Provo valley. Plute Ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

an Australian and Is not known to have
any relatives In this country.
l.. l.. Surn ami y. N. Num- have re-
turned from their trip East In the in
terest OF the Telluride Power Trans
mission company. President Mum
states that the necessary machinery Ia
increase the capacity of the plant is
now IN transit and will soon arrive and
mat contracts for lighting Provo and
for furnishing light and power for Eu-
reka and Tintlc mines are expected soon
to be entered into.
Yesterday afternoon Vera, the IS
months old child of MIR. and Mrs Jos.
smith of the Second ward swallowed
some I've, which she obtained by
crawling upon q box in back room
ana taking the poison from a shelf DR..
Taylor was summoned and treated
the child. whose mouth is badly
burned. 1t is not known how much
I've she swallowed nor how seriously
II has affected her. but hopes of her
recovery are entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

'sHIN0f NNTI~,
Rio Grnndn No.. n..

ana AZ vi me Annual Conference. l.. d. s.
Sal, pponlah,t Conference. l.. y, s.. al
cL,si,i-' 'kS City, April 9Th to 9th, In
rs"aN Ne, the usual half rates and ar
Via ,h ,l' n nave been put into eject
Tickets will be sold ON fniinn way
ha.ss, From Ogden, PARK CITY, Rinr'
,rn9 sprineYille Silver CITY and infor-
,t uSt points. from April hth TO am
ie.SS s tickets limited TO April l5th'
IRON all other points Aprn III
Mh' inclusive; tickets limited 10
nsrti lsth' 1895, except Grand Junction,
:. ll',b ana Cisco, at which points
uek.ts are on sale only on Arril btb,
united to date Of sale ON going trim
with final limit l1rn 18th. '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
SALvADoR'S ex-PREslDENT IN OAKLAND.


Albert Hon, the alleged murderer of
Mrs. Mary l.. CUTE who has been on
trial at San Francisco for nearly two
weeks was found guilty Saturday OF
murder In the first degree The jury
was out but twenty-five minutes. Mrs.
CUTE was killed Dec. Is, 1897.
august Larrieu, patient at Wells
hospital, Butte. Mont. committed
suicide at a late hour Saturday night
Dy cutting him throat with II razor He
Imagined he would not get well and
became discouraged Larrieu was &c
years OF age and has son in cali
iornia. He was employed by the Union
Paeic railroad.
The British ship Drummuir, from
Newcastle, Australia, brought to San
francisco as passengers the Rev. MIR.
Whatley. wife and child of Detroit.
Mich, who went to Pitcairn island as
missionaries nearly two years ago MIR.
Whatley says there were li5 people
on the island who were in the best Of
health when he left there on february
22d last.
DIR. w, 7. Balance of New Haven.
Conn, who was supposed to have gone
down with the wreck OF the bark Amy
of the Golden Gate. did not perish
Instead Of starting for Alaska on the
Almy he sailed on the schooner Thomas
was learned when that vesse, n,,t t,,t,
San Francisco for supplies Sunday
night.
A disnotch from Don,.ar s,,.s ,ho.
heavy, wet snow has been falling
since noon sunday and promises to con-
tinue for some time. The snow was
preceded by high winds and misty
and tho yrn,,nd lie NOV, c6vercd ~ tbo
danth ~ several incbee Teiagra,,h ava
feIenbono wires oro Jn,vn and rnii,nnS
trntiri 10 hc,,g i,ta,r,,,,,aa So.
is bIessipr To- stnckren boue,,c,.
a., 4, ins,,ras ,ior,,, 90 nr,i, 49,. 49, ~,
IN. r,nyes '' S'''' s'"a0 WI
The San Frnnclsco Examiner saws.
Gen. Carries Ezeta the sxIled ex-nrcsi-
, uems III liz repun'c Oh sa,Nad1r' nus
ne.u N"'..V"'uu ~ i,is p.opie, ii,s Nn ~
es.a,es' 'ny s.uchs nlu H'uncs conils
C,,,1 w w 'y y vi rresil ', u.
,u.ei.,1, ILL., hnei' was loIceu '"
h ,eune , miS na,,ve tin y, i h years nso
ii'c ~" ietuI "eu W u''l am 20 isE ~
,r ~ usain W1r.h , t NOR man S;'VvV,y Ky,
~ ,nu',vs I'm s' 800 800 na1 usvu ~ .nis
u a., WI Iu,iiis,leu ny iils WIie' Wmu
20 NV III w Sout, sAIllviluh,, repupIlc
s s' up me eNheu sensrhl anal,s
'nu WI Ictu' u hulv "Il 'u! oti,. rue
soS1 VIZ neNVi mum ~
,frcs. hiIiiSvlt IN ohtNhuurah poll'lcs'
'io IN nv" h'i't III o"hiaru'
win orly ,bnu, o,.,-,hira tho r,,,,
bar ~ n,ssanuars nnr,t,I 40, - 80
vIous trim tbe steamer Vaienrin or tbe
pscjgc Cont s,",r, WIN, nn,,,
nanv's neo, sa,,aS tra,,, e., T,o,,,,isoo
for nc worth s,ndo,, In ,ia nahins
n,a,a ,o,,v ,,assan,,',s ,,,,,d ~ - c',,'
NOV rivar nnInts por,ogo Inv pa.,,r-
rnctinr f,,,v ,nd po,, Vaida 49,, -,
FOR seattle In the second cabin and
- 49, w. ~ VIZ a..",lu eAp'Ii anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
SHOES.

One lot of ladies' fine kid button
shoes, patent tip, narrow toe, extern
sion soles, $3.50 shoe, con- , %
ference prices L. 20
Ladies' handsome kid button shoe
pointed toe, patent tip, heel
-, regular $500 quail I %
ity, sale price 80
Come and see our bargains, 100 lots
of ladies' and misses fine shoes to be
closed out at half its value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

pupils ana parents OF their districts and
,hv Importance of guarding the educa-
uonal interests OF the districts under the
control of the various boards of trus-
ices IN every possible manner, The
professor cnmplimented Superintendent
Brown ON the efficient manner In which
ne mad conducted the affairs of his Of
nee since his incumhency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
MILLINERY.

We have prepared for by far the
largest business In millinery in our
history. Never before have We shown
such Il large or SO beautiful n collec-
ton. Never before was millinery SO
striking in the Richness and Diver
s!ty of colOrings and Materials. Our
display of Pattern Hats and Bon
nets, and the Nobby Creations from
our own workroom, are the most ele-
CANT Of any season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

WRAPPERs-Just in, 1000 dosea
of Ladies' Percale, Calico, Lawn and
Bingham Wrappers. Latest styls
and patterns, all prices and the low.
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Harwood's Academy
Glasses from Life. Figure. Portray,
Ske ching and Illustrating. Studio i2o
a st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

For sale.
An almost new Conover Pinno AT
bargain. Call so north First West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
OBITUARY.

MARTHA GRANT.
Died at Hyde Park March Is. 1898, Of
dropsy, Martha, beloved wife of David
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
Spring Hosiery for
Ladies and Children.

Ladies' fast black seamless Cotton
Hose, equal to any hose ever offered
at ~ l-2c pair, for this OIhf
week only at C/Jr
A splendid fast black seamless cot.
ton hose with double heel
and toe, a grand value at ION
only UV
Ladies' fast black, full regular
made, extra fine cotton hose with
double sole and high spliced heel and
toe, the best value ever Of 0Ek
fered at 10Y
ohildren's last black seamless .cot-
ton hose in sizes 1-2 to 1-2, q
splendid wearing hose, usually 'old
a, rsc pair, for this week 1OC
only
Children's extra heavy fast black
cotton hose in sizes 6 to 10, never
equaled Tor less than 2cc a HC
pair for this week Nv
Our 2sc fast black cotton hose in
ether ezra heavy for boys or medi-
UNI weight, fine ribbed for misses, IN
all sizes, are superior to sny
ever offered, at the popular 0EE
price Of Low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
Dress Skirts.

Just in, large stock of new, elegant
Silk or Wool Dress Skirts, in lates.
styles, materials and colors, from
Sl.oo up.
LADIES' JACKETs-over 100
styles to be seen, at prices the lowest