davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Kann an Eve nn Him.

A San Diego correspondent. writing u
this paper, warns the newspaper men Of
New Mexico against man calling him
self @. B. Anderson, who makes spec.
ialty Of boom write-up special editions
He Is said 10 have left San Diego without
granting his creditors an interview.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Gen. AlRer is Well

Washington. Fec. 1.-THE president
and members OF the cabinet we're sur
prised at the appearance OF Secretary
Alger at the regular meeting Of the cabi-
net to-day. This is the first time In
eight weeks that he has been able to at
tend. He leaves tomorrow morning for
Fort Monroe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Chicago stoen MAJ kst

Chicago, Feb. IL. - Cattle - Receipts
5000. Market steady.
Beeyes, tS,4O@64O; cows and heifers
S2.lO@4. .45; stOckers and feeders, 90 60@
4.5O; Texas steers, $3.5O@440.
Sheep-Steady.
Native sheep, S3lO@4.s5; westerns
t3.60@4.5O; lambs, "a 4095.S0.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
stookholdsrs' War.

Special 10 the Citizen.
Ration, Feb. ll.-SOme OF the stock
holders Of the Red River City, Town and
Mineral company have commenced dam
age suit against the company, on account
of an agreement which the company en-
tered into with the settlers on the Red
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Amendment Adopted.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Pettigrew
amendment to the Indian appropriation
bill, providing for the restoration OF the
free homestead law, has been adopted
The Indian appropriation bill has passed
the senate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Great Gold Discovery.

Special To CluLen'
Kingman, Ariz., Feb. ll.-A wonder
full quartz dnd has been made on the
Union Pass group OF mining claims
about twenty-five miles from this place
and owned by Emmens, Strong & Co. Of
New York. The ledge is eighty feet in
width. and ore running from $40 TO S45
assay value has been encountered. This
promises to develop into one of the most
valuable mining properties In Arizona
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Iuslrna fnr nLIahnmn

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
today. sent the following nominations to
the senate: John A. Bnrford, chief JUS
tlce, and Bayard 7. Hainer, associate jus
tiee Of the supreme court OF the territory
Of Oklahoma; Edwin X. Cunningham, OF
Tennessee. TO be consul at Alden, Arabia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Rillesi the mn.

Washington, Feb, 1.-THE house com.
mittee on commerce today killed the
senate bill to permit the state Of South
Carolina TO control all OF the liquors
brought into the state In original pack
ages The motioc to report favorably
was lost on tie vote.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Fn,nl rrain Anrill.nt.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. ia special from
Menomine, Mich, says: Ina collision be
tween two log trains on the Chicago
Milwaukee Il 81. Paul last night at Car,
ney Spur, Conductor Anderson. Of thil
city. and Brakeman TOOle, OF Green Bay
were instantly killed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
PLUMBING.

For q good job 90 TO X. ]. Post & Co.
they employ competent mechanics from
the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11

New York, Feb. II. - Silver. $3.50
Lead, t3.50.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11

Agents for Butter
ick's Patterns and
DIR. Jaeger's I'm
derwear.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Copper.


New York. Feb. Hooper, i0,s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
Dress Goods.

They are prettier than ever this Season.
Beautiful plaids, handsome covert and other
cloths for tailor-made suits. Black goods in
endless variety. Plain brocades and fancy
weaves. New bicycle suiting, etc.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
How Paying Interest Works.

The st. James Gazette (LOndon) ex-
plains the desirability OF securing the
Chinese loan, as follows:
Let us suppose, in the first instance,
that the rate agreed upon be 5 per cent
This would not be exorbhtant when the
ordinary rates of interest In China are
taken into consideration. Our procedure
would be simple The Bank Of England
would invite tenders for e14,5OO,OOO con-
soils at 211a per cent. redeemable in
twenty-five years from the date of ISSUE
The length Of the term offered would
Insure premium Of at least 10 per cent
Taking the price, then, at &110, we
should obtain the sum of G19,950,000,
The deflcieny Of G5O,00O is Insignificant
and could be made good by any one Of
half dozen obvious expedients. Under
this arrangement we should be borrow
ing G14,5O0,000 at "a per cent, and lend
ing at 5 per cent. The difference between
the interest we should disburse e 367,-
500) and the interest we should receive
(9SOO,OO0) would be &42S,OOO. If this
sum were invested every year for twenty
five years at compound interest, 1t would
produce at the end Of that term G14,-
$4,000. But the chief matter remains
to be stated. When we had got all our
money back, China would still remain
indebted to us to the full amount Of the
original advance e 100000. This out
standing liability could, at the choice Of
the Peking government. either be liQui
dated in cash or released in exchange for
such fixed or other concessions as might
equitable to both parties.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
Corporations Must Pay Reasonable
TaWas

For years it has been the rule in the
larger cities to let the corporations and
big property owners off easy in the mat
ter OF assessment and taxation, but the
poorer man, whose property is all in
sight, must accept reasonable assess
ment because he has no chance for eva
sion. He does not get off with reason
able tax payment, though, as every dol
lars worth of property which is not as
sessed necessitates a corresponding raise
In the levy. More taX-dOdging has been
done in Kansas City, Kas., than in any
other city in the State. In that city there
are many large business institutions
which have been permitted to get off
with a very low assessment Among
these has been the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. It's assessed valu-
alton has been 1892, 1000, but the board of
equalization has at last decided to re-
Quire payment on an equitable valuation.
A careful examination Of the records
show that the true value of this COM
pany's Kansas property Is about 5,00O,
600. The assessment rule there is that
the valuation for taxation purposes shall
be 40 per cent. of the true value, and the
board has fixed its valuation at $4,000, 900.
This action will merely make the COM
pany pay what it should, and it will let
the poorer property holders off easier but
will still require them to pay reason
able share of taxes.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
Leedy Studies Miners Conditions

Replying to charges in the Pittsburg
Headlight (Rep.), in which it was
claimed that Governor Leedy's visit to
the miners was a political one, Mr.. Hal
liday, one of the leading miners, says:
''If any miner left that meeting and
told anyone the Governor said one word
about the State administration or prom
ised what he would do if reelected, or
said he didn't know when asked any
question, he is liar and a traitor to his
craft If the report originated in the
brain of the Headlight man, then want
to say it is an insult to the miners of this
district and dirty slap at the only Gov
ernor Kansas ever had who came among
the miners to hear them tell their own
story, in their own way"
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

Sensible talk from the Lawrence
World (Rep.): Whenever you hear Of a
candidate claiming to be stronger than
his party become suspicious Of him. 1t
would be impossible for the Republicans
to name man who could get any num-
ber of POpulist votes. We will win back
some of the free silver Republicans, but
the Populists are hopelessly gone.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
IA Atchlson Globe: Some
crT%n., OF the most worthless and

crTTDa, Of the most worthless and
uEWEhAL' unreliable men in the
world are orators" having devoted their
lives to that sort OF thing.
Syracuse Republican: The "rebel yell'
Is resounding through the South these
days and It Is for national honor and
the American flag.
Topeka Journal Qnd. Rep): Every
body wants municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities now. In Chicago they used
to hang people for talking too loud about
such things.
Phoenix Gazette: Mark Hanna has
demonstrated one thing-it is not nee
essary to be either right or President 10
run the government of this country.
Hutchinson News: We never did think
much of the man who always wants to
settle disputed question by bet or a
fight
Phillipsburg Herald (Pop): There is
something about railroad management
that the average citizen cannot under
stand. For instance, the Nebraska Legis-
lature cut freight rates 80 per cent. and
the roads made great roar. Now some
Of these same roads have, in a rate war,
cut to 80 per cent. Of their former tariffs.
Scott City (Kas.) News-LeVer (POp):
A few years ago the Kansas State Re-
publican platform said that debts are
evidence OF prosperity and represented
wealth. To-day the leading Republican
newspapers tell us that Spain cannot
carry on war with the United States
because she is overloaded with debts and
Is bankrupt nation.
Eugene V. smalley: If city can pro-
vide public parks, build bridges, estab-
lish hospitals and lay sidewalks, why
should it not own gas plants and street
railways?, These men admit the periIs
Of municipal ownership in the present
evil condition Of city politics, and agree
with all that can be said about the dan
ger Of giving party bosses a hand in the
management of large mOney-earning in
stitutiOns; but they reply with the hope
that when greater responsibilities are
placed upon the people they will raise TO
the situation, Danish the boodlers and
take a more vigilant interest in local
politics.
Governor John w. Leedy: It's the
best form Of government l know Of,
simply because it's the work of the peo-
pie Of that country. The people in Switz-
erland make their own laws and do not
leave them to be manufactured by the
courts, as we do in this country. They
have practically the initiative and refer
endum in Switzerland, and you never
hear Of any internal disturbances in that
country. Everything is peaceful and
quiet and prosperous, and the little re-
public in the heart of European mo-
narchial power stands as an example Of
successful government to all the other
nations in the world.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

will find in his candidacy an opposition
worthy Of his steel. Besides, Mr.. Baker
is time-tried and fire-tested and will pass
muster on any point OF high qualification
for that Office.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

On whose breast Cy Leland pinned a
free silver badge at the Morrill, ratifica-
tiOn meeting in Topeka after the Repub-
lican victory Of 1894. Capt. Mcdowell
still has this badge in his possession.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

Dave Mulvane, the owner of the To-
peka Capital, Is q candidate for chairman
Of the Republican State committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
NOTES on A MEETING.

went 60 the Thvator last night. not
because ! needed any instruction, not
because any of tho speakers could give
me any presume / have been a Igc.
publican longer than any person In the
audience. went because ~ my
curiosity ~ would 40 To a dime mu.
scum. This show had the attraction
u not asking even a dime. The speeches
were as a rule not very great bore.
but there were TOO many " them FOR
good effect. The lndy's part could have
been omitted. and the recalls VI tho
rtuiilng should have been refused
What the lady said was good enough
but her voice was too small. The ulrr
club introduced NJ the finest in the
state was not equal 10 the introduc.
ton.
The goyeruirR address was we'll
read, hut he said something would be-
IAN enormous pity ana that was an
enormous literary bun / mention il
only heoaus" the address wnH written
with care
Mr uuoiwIn did better than 1 ever
heard him. though he HtIll had to-
much of his supper IN bis mouth Tor
llNlN hINAhINNi
NJ ElNtcdEr was quite relief.
The man from The North" uH he wns
introduced. made fair talk. hut h.
throws t'1 many clauses Into hla sem
inures shat are unimp1rtant
The Glee club should never go De.
better
The great and only Mr. Mcnkin IN "a
laughter maker. ana tho murs serious
Dog. subject the more people
viii laugh at him. III
seems o. have NO quorum" 4,
counsel him and therefore / will take
u upon myself 90 toll him that he knows
no more about oleocutiun than Mn
Harris twins ne simply MURDER
poetry ana n Dr. H0lmoa had t.nrd
him last night be- would have gone 4,
pieces, like the zone liDas Shay" friu
Shame. recommend Co Mr. N,nlIp
mat he take Put Ne In NV IIttlc
bed' no. a type N tho matter he h
suited 90 do, with diversions In Motbsr
BILE. '"''"'
The audience was nuo and of a solid.
IVY hH 10 montul characteristics excel.
Nhg any / have seen IN that BUILDING
CHARLES ELLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

finest l.. Smith was held up las,
night a frN minutes before o'clpck at
a point un second South hliWcen sixth
and Seventh East streets The YOUNG
man lives 10 il1 Forest avenue. ana
while vending h1 way home. two men
Jumped out on him and ordered mm 90
ihitN up hiH hauia A. hr was brought
b. close contact with H revolver Smith
thought % best % DO their bidding ana
allowed che mDn i1 conduct an HSami-
nation ~ bio effects They secured a
silver watch. a back crepe guard and
sie0 in cash. after which they took
their departure with hisiy step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

The origin Of the nrc which complete
B destroyed the home OF A. D.. white.
20 east Eighth south street. sim re-.
mains a mystery The fact that % was
hrcd twice, the second t'mp success.
tully, leads 90 the belief that Il was the
work uf lucendIur.ps The loss lis esfl-
mated at 5000 and the property is
owned by John Devnr, now out ~ the
clly' Inc blaze seems 90 have had Ha
lnclpleney IN the back kitchen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Dr. James y. TalmaFe will deliver
his interesting and Instructive lecture
on Failure and Success. 10 the Twon-
tleih vard meeting house tomorrow
(sundhyl ovcnluE. The ward choir VIII
render some cholce music. and ilrhff g.
sharp will Sing the Holy city An ln.
vlfailon 20 attend is extended 20 the
general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

sister Ann IRWIN hlNnaIuss WIG OF
Hymm ~ Richards. dlsd as co. ta.h..s
residence. rear " 80 west seventh
South street. 90 = o'clock last midnight.
the Immediate cause W death being
innHmmtory rheumatism. Sister Rich.
nria was auffcror Tor q week past
and buried h0r lnfar. only last Aun.
day She was a noble woman. Kind
and loving mother ana n duiiful wife,
and died On fuli faith ~ The Gospel. 10
which she was a devoted adhcrcut De-
ceased was born az Bristol. EnEiand.
March 10. ise0. and leaves a husband
AMI four young children TO mourn her
departure.
Funeral viii occur from the Firm
ward meeting house, tomorrow, sun
day. az n o'clock. noon. Friends are
Invited 60 attend the ubarquirH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Save your money and when you get
. Dollar, deposit u with lions Savings
Bank a Trust Co. I. ]. MAlu ~ Thv
Ofiicera and Directors aroi Wil'hrd
Woodruff. President. George q. Can
non. Vice President; George - CAM
non Cashier. Joseph .. smith. Lorenzo
snow. r. a. Weber. Heber J. utant.
James Jack. Francis VI. Lynn ~. An
rua ~. Cannon. Js1rzs lt'ynllda. "a.
IL. ciawson. l.. John Suttali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,

Regular services Of the church u
Jesus christ ~ Latter-day Saints VIII
be- held tomorrow. Sunday. Fast mect-
ings being held In the respective wards
at O'Clock pm: sunday school ~
10 am. and meetings In the city whfd
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
fulluwa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

We have Just received large shin.
ment OF School Bags direct from M,
manufacturers, q Dc, 100, l5o, 2Oc Use
g5e. SOC. and up
GEO, Q, CANNON 4 SONS co.
II a rs Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
AUCTION.

oN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5rH At
iOiaO no.. So 4 Floral avenue ON socond
South lust east Of state street fino fold
ing bed. cost fi.l nnc patlur chairs. bedroom
set hfass and Iron beds, BRUSSELS carpets,
tnc cook range, heating stoves pictures
qua easel, tables and chairs aud a tnr 70.
irigoratuf, cost 81 dishes aud giassvarc.otc
Il. a. ANDREWS. Auctloncor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Ann on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10,
~ ioi p a m. No. sgi last FIRST South street
finest sale OF tho season Parlur chair~foid-
luA urhi mirror front two bedroom sets,
srfinFs and Mattresses tine lot uf carpets,
hne sNcllcd front sidebuard, extension aud
center TABLES. chairs aud rockers. large rug,
ehlld' crib. base burner stove. port h ~ aud
curtains, fcifiguratUr, dishes and glassware.
hne buggy, cost 800, harness, cart lawn
mower, garden tools. iron wheel barrow aud
a Thousand other useful articles
n. A. ANDREWS AuctionCcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

10 BASE BURNERS or ALL KINDS.
new ami secondhand must hn sold for
whatever they Will bring. Two carloads ~
tho amour" steel rauFu Tor sale cheap or
gtchangu Tor other stoves. several hundred
hrAtlnr auu cook stoves Of all kinds az your
own price. Folding beds at fi1 rs aud IN.
tomblnation bookcases. ti0e and no. Iron
beds, extension tables, chinonlrfa. Inc
dressing tables and all kinds OF furniture
AMI carpets b. tho carload. at prices 10 suit
on "asy payments T. y T. T. a. tofonscu.
- East second south street Telephone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
noMr. ron rnnr.ANps

To rattsr-dsy saints who Desire uood
Place. TO Make Comfartrbis Homes.
A oood Opportunity To Accumulate
Means to Fay Tor Them without in
earring the bondage Of Debt.
One hundred thousand dollars In
labor wanted.
Fifty miles of the Alberta company'a
canal 10 be- built, Tor which half will
b. paid IN cash and balance In excel
lent prairie land, at 81 an acre. with
free water Tor two years 10 nfht set
tiers on these lands,
Lands are To- be- settled In hamlet
or settlement form. IN order u afiurd
settlers the benefit u ward orEanizn-
tons, including day and Sabbath
schools.
An labor viii be contract work. NJ
ten cents "a cubic yard Cor earth work.
Gravel, loose and solid rock TO be paid
Tor IN proportion,
An Industrious, Ahlo-h bodied man.
with team can earn q good farm, town
lot and cottage In one year
Lands 10 be settled are adjacent 90
a railway Plenty u coal Tor fuel near
at hand.
For special rates " transportation
for passengers, hnuHrh1ld goods.
teams etc, etc, apply 60 Vim. g.
Spence. nox n. Salt Lake city, or C.
o. Card. cardston. ~ W. T.. Canada.
HaHHa
1oO,uuU,On naN liinrs
would be- more than any ono dealer IN
eak Lake could sell by Christmas. the
larger line can hu seen az
MccoNAlIAY's. ~ W. 2nd 20.
H7 a
Photographs ~ hnss, quality made by
Johnson-PratI DRUG Co. u Maln ~.
UTAH COAL.
Castle Gate and winter Quarters.
Lump, Nut and slack.
Anthracite AN HiEaS.
u. J. SHARP, Agent
"a South. Main Telephone. i29.
The new r. size watch IN gold ana
Soll llled can be seen nt
MccoNAliAN's, a w. sud 80,
DIAMOND coal
wheie.ais aud retail An sizes.
ONCE isi Main street. Telephone. 100
DIAMOND COAL a COKE GO.
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.
Utah Dsnk and Commercial Stocks and
s.hof hgh FrAdo inEestment socurtioi
oouFht hnd snld
l0ans on stocks
piyldend-paying stocks fought and sold
Investment orders from Institutions trua.
toes Of estates aud capitalists will receive
the best VI attention.
JOHN O CUTLER. IN.
1tllH .dMainst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT SHORT
gfuofs and oysters specially Private
dining room Tor ladies Meals sets 20
south Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATroRNEIs

PROF ESSlONAL CNhDo'
--------
,. I. Raviln. IN lluri.
u..I,,'l s. - 4 W,drvooL
thurman, hurv
A1rOHNIHa At Law 49,
Cficcs. Homer building. salt lake Citv'utNh
-'---'--'--------'---,-' 4,
SALT LAKE business tulLh"t "
West second south street tFcnlhH -e"oo'
opens sent 6
,sALT LAKE SCHOOL on Law A ME-
W it''s'uehs ifoL Nhit'itA 'e't''
SPANISH GERMAN on FRENCH
tianght by slmpliq.dt pfscleii N i1 Ivy, Va, ~
~ st I.ss3 a,s,, 5y ffot u u. senOu''u' VI
ttc-s hulluing
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
htsCEfiANiOt-' ..--.
,......,........ -. .,.,,.,.tty a,
jewsiry' sne H res5ising 10 So, crnies 6loss.
l,ss' south street
MATHIS.
FURNISHINGS ANp uoME MADE
bssd AL n sfl9,g ffis ss ,i hos y. nniS.
- -
v.otyn,,r.x,.n ynnv !.
West sgeoad south Merchant lunch every
n,,y, slntt nt9iefs.,igaks chgl', ana ol.,.ii,
iiyary IN" uisan Asp'''A'''
cAttropx,, vrsT,rp,xr suopr
orders and oysters = speciality Private
sna,3I No." i"' iA"l's' N'AN
. ..1.'' .'H'n,
.,.,l,H SiAh w hIll, -n so TIL MAiN
luhoh room \. ". Kent, frup
ptv,.. . 49,. "..,,.,
ca, H., a., 49,, ~. ~ = n W ~
ist = Ma p'o' anu cup ~ '"H'N w.
-. -
SAN WILLIAMSON .oIflrE = WIT
litst south, room IA salt Late city, Utah,
Correspondence solicited.
routruy AM pnopror
iran pofffruy ASn ppont'gr To,f-
mission Co ia Meat Iirst .6uth steel
MAT MAUfktaIs
afouF Vpar y.vu.-s s,,,,,,,,,.
Mcs,, o. All kinds Everything hfst class
y ,'a'" ~
cLornihn-.
hig ,.,,,i, hAMoAiN; ~ MLN'S BOYS
sad H. ', eSay neei al ), Main u '''N e'i''
uN,,,,,.<r Y.,,nps
-. ..',-''..',----
rect % Ia iste., siyies t '' and ' TO-
pairing work guaranteed - Nnlu street
====-=
-
.patysSa " MoisL * 4. II" Mored'tb.
as Main street nlcycio repairing and
aundfies
NOS AND sihhL rnNchs.
...... 80 . - aaaaagsgs1asss
watt. ,,a., afN.si. W I'LL ~ noN
hank and V,iirs s,,fnt,es. s.tii,,.ss Vau...,..t
,iesisns' et.vatof voft go NVsrist 49,,
800, ,s's'.s
o' W 'e'NNs,
WILL, IAh orriIfL 90, LNpt y.
artilciai hSht frroi manufasiarins' tspair.
sss
-.--.,---,-'' -
MM JONES, MANUFACTURING JEW
eleri luwoiry repaired o. south Main 81.
-. = ~. -,
West Tcmple street Cleaning and DyelnR.
ladies tailoring u speciality. " n Dawson,
Manager
NOOK srohi~'
MARROW miosn ,rfA1luNEi,s AND
NoN! llehlgfs, lull NJ uhen aud school
1uppNeA AoL w. ~ " second YUM ~
UNDERTAKES AND Eni'ALMnHs.
o'DoNSELL q Co, UNDERTAKE.
Aud tmhaliuofa IuL 90 ln >. West
Temple
~. "'.''' 'Ns' - ~ -
FOR THE CURE OF DRuNKFNNEss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Photographs ~ finest quality made by
johnson Pratt DRUG Co. a Maln ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
nAIrrns

FURNISHINGS ANn HOME MADE
Hats A. Factory Prices Hats cleaned.
Dyed aud Repaired Tho Hat nox. q Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

For special rates " transportation
for passengers, household goods
teams etc, etc, apply o. Vim. q
Spence. nox n. Salt Lake city, or @
o. Card. CardHton. n. W. T.. Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
WASTED

You no thy HOMEMADE CANDIES.
'ho nncst In the cityi popular prices. \. y.
Pounds iGl West south Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
npucArioNAI-

SALT LAKF BUSINESS COLLEGE. y
West rcc0nd south street EVENING se"ooi
opens sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

The new r. size watch IN gold and
Gold filled can br seen nt
MccoNAHAY's, a w, sud 80.