davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
NEBR AslIA BAND AT THE FAIR.
Col. Bryan's Musicians Delighted All
Who Heard Them

w no Hcaru Them.
The band of the Third Nebraska Regi-
ment delighted the visitors TO the Luth-
Gran fair last night with an excellent pro-
sramme, This band has not been heard
often since il has been in Savannah. and
something has thereby been missed. Those
who were fortunate enough to be at the
hall last night hope 90 have an oppor-
tunty of again hearing it,
MIR Robert S. Browne is chief musician
OF the band, and under his instruction il
has become one of the best in the corps.
The principal musician is MIR. Emil Hide
man, who is talented and an excellent
leader and instructor. The members Of
the organization take a deep interest in
their work, and they were very apprccia-
tive OF the kindness that was shown by
the ladies i'm return for their kindness in
having played so acceptably. Tonight the
FIRST Texas Band viii be at the hal. and
# is safe 10 predict that there will be n
good programme rendered.
one of the tables at the fair that has
thus far proven most successful is Uncle
SANS booth. There are a number of
handsome articles OF fancy work djsplav-
Cd and other articles of value are on hand
10 be disposed Of Among these Is nonv
cart and harness. A lovely bride DOH is
one Of the most attractive articles dis
played For this a contest will he held
on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
CAPT. sHANTON's STATEMENT.
Rough Riders story of His Trouble
VIII Uncle Sam.

w TN NnCIG sam.
Editor Morning News: on account of the
publicity given to my arrest through the
public prints as being one of those charg-
ed with larceny of government horses, I
beg that you viii be kind enough 10 in
sert this statement in your paper:
I would say that I came to Savannah
from Jacksonville on Monday, Dec ., and
that I came to take part in the perform.
ance TO be given, known as the ovid
West Show" merely as an expert rider
1 had no connection with the management
OF the performance or the ownership OF
the horses at all and interested myself in
the enterprise solely for the benefit of
four of my former troopers now sick in
the hospital. The horses and men com
prisug this aggregation were in Savannah
prior 20 ..y arrival and all arrangements
for the performance We're completed at
that time. No one could have been more
surprised than myself at my arrest or the
arrest of the other members of the show,
as / was entirely ignorant of the circum-
stances attending the purchase of these
horses or Of the title of the management
TO them. l am firmly convinced. how
ever from the statement of DR.. Slee ana
others that the stock to be used in this
exhibition was obtained i'm a legitimate
way and that no aspersion can be cast
upon the honesty Of any member of the
party.
My own record would preclude any stig-
ma attaching to me, as I have been deputy
United States marshal for the state OF
Wyoming and deputy sheriff of Albany
county, Wyoming. l was also connected
with Col Cody's Wild West show for three
years and a captain of Troop c. Second
United states Volunteer Cavalry (Torrey' )
Rough Riders. II is needless for me 10
say that l feel deeply aggrieved in the
matter, but realize that on occasions for
the sake Of the public good such mis-
taxes must occur. Very Respectfully
yours, Capt George Z. stanton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13


mcnts under orders TO come here would
swell the number TO 1900, so che review
VIII be a brilliant affair." The reviewing
stand VIII be large enough 40 hold in the
| neighbor hood of 100 persons. The ladies
OF the party viii occupy carriages. which
viii extend in both directions from the
stand. As the crowds of spectators win
be greater than al either Of the previous
reviews, a larger provost guard viii be
detailed to keep The grounds cleared suf-
| hcienGy not TO interfere with the move
ments of the soldiers The boys in the
different regiments are looking forward
with the greatest interest TO the review.
ard the rivalry between them 10 make
! the best impression on the Commander-in-
| Chief of tie Army, and Gems Kcifcr,
| Wheeler and Lawton. viii Head them 10
do the very best that is in their power.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the banquet are
about concluded A decorator is coming
from the North to adorn The large dining
room Of the De Soto for the occasion.
The work viii begin on Thursday, as The
placing of the flags and bunting forming
the heavier part of the general design will
| be a work requiring some time even with
a considerable force Of assistants. This
viii be completed by Saturday morning
The floral design VIII be laid out and eV-
erything viii be ready to execute it when
The banquet as soon as the serving of the
early afternoon lunch is over on Satur-
day. What the design VIII be IS not
known, but IL is safe TO say, from the
amount of money that VIII be expended
that the appearance OF the DanquetinB
hall viii surpass in beauty anything ever
seen in this line in Savannah before.
The lie Soto itsei VIII nave lis entrances
heaNHS auoIHeu WIN pultiis' aiio mass
innumerable VIII be displayed. Inc lncll-
nation among business men IS TO unite IN
making the decoTatIons Of general ma
lure AS RUE IN tne past decoIdtins
mas Deen cohlIhed 10 'he IetaA eataDiisi-
mehts' rms Iline' though' the "loiSs 'ii9
houses VIII take front position diio tle
Say ana congress street VIII we WIN
broughtoh street III 'ne o1spIdy o[
req White anu piue' as 40 inulcatloIt %
inns leeIhg' 1t was stated yesterday qua J.
the savannah grocery COMPANY WOuiu az
most bury the IIoil' .. l's puiiuins a.
bunting ne otAer Wnoiesaie HOUSES WA
lheWise olsihs ulsn 'ioliis I've ~ slil-
lidr way. w nay Is 10 ue uo'iS III cue way
OIL decor al"S me puplc pui'uil's9 y ~.
known Inc cry eHcId"Se' II - ma any
supposed, VIII pe ueCheu NOR tnan 80
oeIore' Inc boaro Oh lraue WIZ ,aNe Steps
10 nave 'ne sISd' puiIuiiis' ,ue.iI
neauqua'uels are, dpplVPi i%'eiy 49, q ~ w.
Al OF tne shlPs III the narpoi VIZ pu. Oil
tner gaia-oay dress mere wa ps So ,',i' ?
OF steamships ana saillns vessels WIN
theT haSS OF every NATION i'ylns 10 t'e
breezes, with the river front oIlCes Io@ u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
DISCUSSED TRAFFIC. QUESTIONS.
Mobile and Ohio officials Held "a
Conference Here.

party of Mobile ana Ohio officials were
in the city yesterday FOR consultation
upon traffic questions with officials Of the
Georgia ana Alabama Railroad and the
Plant System. The party travelled by pri-
vate car and left during the afternoon
for the West. Vice President ana Gen
cral Manager Richard Carroll. General
Freight Agent Haiden Miller ana FREIGHT
Traffic Manager J. r. Poe were the visit
ors. Messrs. Carroll and Miller have their
headquarters at ST. Louis. while the
freight traffic manager is located a NO
be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13

Marian, 3 years old. is a cunning nlue
MI. Vernon girl who attends the Methodist
Sunday school Not long since Che golden
ieHt OF The week Glanced ID be the verse
from Matthew, commencing LET your
heHt 30 shine when sunday came The
atue maA trotted on 20 sunday school
WIN Der older broihcrs aud sisters. and
when the teacher kcd her TOR The gold
p icAL' me promptly clio from her scar
4rd conyuletd de- CHASE bv reneatfur
afel} "kcep YOUR gas buroio' ~
Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
Gunrds, NICOTINE Pnstnnnen

The regular monthly meeting Of the
corps of savannah Volunteer Guards. that
was 60 have taken place last night. was
not held owing 20 the absence from the
city OF Col. William Garrard. Ii was post
poned untA next Monday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
CITY BREVITIEs.

A meeting Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
Army Christian Commission has Neen
called for this morning at the Young
Mems Christian Association building at
II o'clock. Business OF Importance will
come before the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
Lunch stnnd nnrncd.

A lunch stand on the Thunderbolt road
near the Second Division hospital. kept
by Rough Riders Clay and silborg. was
burned night before last The fire started
from a gasoline stove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
NEWS TERSEtY TOLD.

A pleasant surprise was rendered Miss
MaHndA freuhalrn last evening 80 her
home. go west. seventh South street
The Tootle Transcript says the Great
Salt Lake has less water In n this ran
than any year aince Tloelc county Was
iirtt settled.
chiefs Pratt and Dcvine ~ the Do.
llcu and nru departments. are expected
back from Cache valley fhis evening.
whore they have been examining horse
fcah.
The music loving Germans Of the
city have organized a singing club
rrof. Petersen ls the director. 4 seN.a
u appearances IL booked Tor the win.
ter.
4 two months leave " absence has
blen granted 20 Iie,.h II. G. Kecne, Ir,
" the Twenty-fourin Infantry. ana no
VIII apond hat time IN visiting relatives
aud friends in she .a.i'
The necessary election booths which
viii be required Tor voting on Tuesday
were distributed through the different
districts 81 the city today. Those for
ne county have been sent gu, during
fNt Neth
Final orders have at last come 10
hand regarding the transfer Of Com
piBy X, % The Twshly- fourth. 70
Camp Pilot Butte, near Rock Springs.
Wyoming. The company numbers i0G
mon and win leave for their new sta
ton on Monday next.LleuiH. MoNlater
and IAne'in VIII b. 70 command
Th' inquest held last evening over the
remaina n James Mofkan. che unfortu-
nate miner whose sudden death was
announced IN che News" last evening.
failed 10 eliclt any particulars In addl-
ton % those given. The jury returned
a verdict o, death from pneumonia or
heat, failure.
City Treasurer Morris ANNOUNCES
that ill OF the 600 30 per cent municipal
bonds recently called In for redemption
have not been presented. The cunclu-
sion h that Rollins ana Sons, The East-
srn bond buyers have them IN p0aaea-
"a, and are deferrlng action until Feb.
lat. IN order tO collect the full six
months Interest thereon
A musicale will he given al the Cen
irM Christian church, corner Fourth
South and Third EaF. streets, Thurs
day, Nov. 10. at = ., M The following
ladies and gentlemen VIII take part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
SHERIFF DEMANDS PAY
Feeding Of United States Ptisores Made NE
Subject for a Law Suit
CONTENTION OF THE COUNTY BOARD
And the Position Of Mr.. Lswis-Eli,abeth
Biuudei Goe. Rack TO Rescue
uome-other Matters.

As a result NJ the controversy be-
tween the board u county commits
sloners and sheriff Thvmaa +. Lewis
on the question % payment Tor 'he
feeding Of United states prisoners at
the county jaii. Lewis today hlei a pee
tltlon for "a writ % mandate 10 the
Third district court directed against
Auditor Margaret a. came pray'ag
that she b. compelled to issue her ~it-
rant on the county treasurer 70 Jay
his salary Tor che months uf September
and October amounting 10 $500.
The petition sets forth that aiiiant
was duly elected sheriff of Salt Lake
county In November. 1876. and was en-
titled to hold his office FOR a period of
two yoara. cJmmoncIng from the lot
Of January 1897. at salary u $3.50 cich
month. It ~ then sct out that the
auditor has refused 60 issue warrant
TO petitioner COR his SALARY Tor scpicm-
her and october
The board refused o. allow the sheriff
has salary because be- had failed % give
an accounting OF the funds received
Nir the feeding 81 United States prison.
ora. lie ia allowed ten cents per meal
from the county Cor tho feeding pi
county and state prisoners ana twenty
i've cents from the government f9r
feeding United States priHnncrh. II ls
estimated that sheriff Lewis has ~
celvcd Ia the nsrhhurho1d u 800 10
fees durinr his iuCumhency, rom TINS
particular source. Mr Lewis contends
that II has nothing whatever 10 do with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Ten -ear-old Eva Andersen was
taken q, the police station this morning
by her sister and grandmother. aud BY
thtm ordered held flr tho reform sshool
because - her inc0rriRibillty. When
ihsy had gone the little girl teartu.ly
told a story " the abuse she hid re-
ceived az ghcir hands. and all because,
-lld she. her mother was 80 engaged a..
o. b. unable 90 care f1r her. Eva ahll
she attended the Grant school, from
which she had been expelled. but this
US moi thT case a. Or MiliHplugh
later demonstrated. The child. how
over had been a pupil at the Lincoln
achall. hut had not bean suspended,
u IL flil she IL a iittle lgm-nnrero1
hut thls the officers attribute % a lurk
% the common uteranlrlCf u NE.
Rva'H father ls dead but she has a
atsp-fathcr named Anderson nt whose
house aho has been living This after
noon Mts. Anderson called az tho ftA-
ton aad took the child home with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

nogsb, The lss No GOOD.

4 middle AGED man. whose name
could not be asccrtninci. called az ,he
county attorneys office this afternoon
and Informed Sir. Putnam that he
wanted n warrant.
who for7" asked Mr.. Putnam.
For my Wife," the maa answered.
what has she been ioingy' again
inqWrod Mr. Putnam.
"Oh. I can't BEGIN 10 sen YOU" 70.
Piled the man. md then h. proceeded
10 relate a iour story u bis Wifc's un.
fHihfuinrsa.
After hearing the man out, Mfr. Put.
nam Informed him that Dc didn't boz
llcve h. had case nnd refused 30 issue
q warrant This anEtrrd she husband
and Ne len she county attorneys uiiice'
remark nr. IT'S nne law that n
man can't have his own wife ar
Rated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
IN PROSPEROUS CACHE.
CROPS ALMOST DOUBLE or OTHER YEARS
short Line nnnch Kept nusy In Hand.
iinE the Freight wheat Going TO
raeinc Coast Points.

Jack Reeves Of the frelEh, depart.
mcni o. the oregon shor, Line said
this morning that u kept the each.
county branch employees Jumping side.
Ways ~ handle the immense shipments
u freight that are Leaving the valley
this season.
II l. estimated that four hundred car
loads Of bccts alone will be shipped 90
the ogden factory before winter Just
nov the wheat crop la bo.ng marketed
mostly on the Pacific coast. Accord
Ing to shipments already made and tn
amount In sikh, along the rad tn
crop this year h nearly dyusJie 20 that
% any year heretofore. II 10 believed
that FOR the length 81 the line. thg
Cache county branch VIII break the
record this season q any railroad IN
the West In the number OF car loads
% freight handled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
oIyrN ANornrn CHANCE.
Refractory Elizabeth niuRaeii oes- naok
TO the Rescue iiotns.


Elizabeth Biunieli. the young Firi
found week ago In "A Colorcd dive on
thirteenth East and Sixth South. wta
before Judge Norrci today on the
charge OF incorrir ibulty, The Testimony
of the girls parents was taken AZ well
No shat OF Deputy sheriff i.avoy and
Mrs y. A. Vincent 0f she rescue nile
sion home.
The father and mother or the girl ;es-
tnei that she Wua entirely beyond
their control. that when home she
Deputy sheriff Lsyey stated where h.
found the sri ana of net not wanting
80 20 With him.
Mrs. Vincent tesunsd that the girl
lad been an inmate ~ Tho rescue home
iarcs umes and each time had run
away. THIS was not the worst feature.
Rhe had also Induced OF influenced
ether girls 60 accompany her. Not
wlthstandinE this Mrs. vincent mid
the was willing 10 give tho girl an
other chance.
The defendant was lnterrogatsd az
come length by the court and cried
pliausiy She promised 20 b. a good
glrl II IudEr N0rrci would not send
her 20 the reform school. but Instead
allow her 10 accompany Mrs. Vincent
o. she hlrnc.
His honor after imparting few
words - fatherly advice b the defend
ant. continued fhe ease Tor one month.
and " her conduct AZ the .ut ~ ~
period has been such as 90 warrant a
dismissal. II viii be- % ordered. she
was then turned over % ihs care N the
rescue home and VIII hc subject T. che
rules - that Institution, which pro
NidcH that no person Will be taken Ia
for less than one year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
DETROIT rHlATlR HORROR.


Detroit, Mich. Nov. 5.-'rhe roof Of the
new Wonderland Theatre collapsed at
l:ii .. m., carrying down the Iron gall
lurlcs ~ me structure and great mass
10 Tclnnldlng ana debris. Some 20 men
were working under the collapsed parts
OF The structure. Scarcely any OF these
men seem 90 have escaped injury The
bodies of ak dead men have already
been recovered. Several others are fatal
ally injured
The side wall n the four story struc-
turr Is hu.glng thrcaitUnFly nud the
front ~ the building, although SIM up
rlrhl Is considered dangerous The
hospital ambulancHs are busy carrying
away The dead, ana the wrecked theater
ls surrounded By "a great crowd ~ peo-
pie
The thsater was 70 have boon Occu-
Piled hy j, II, Moore's W0nderh nd. The
new building ~ owned by the Barbour
estate. II is situated on Monroe avenue.
opposite the Detroit opera house. and
opposite the city hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

neid: motion TO strike out plainun :
cost bili and 30 retax COSTS argued ana
Submitted.
H. 4. Margetts " g. a. Bariley g
al; motion 20 dismlss appeal 3vcrfule q.
John r. Free W Alex Tlpcrre ct Az
m1,lon for change Of venue and 10 dis
miss appeal uyerrulcd.
James Fowls vs. Margaret Kelly. ad-
minisirltor. motion Tor noF trial over
ruled.
Suaannah Rayuor an Insane person,
vas rr-cummtted i1 tn asylum Today.
The woman was dlach1rred some time
ag0. and has since been liyirr win her
husband. Her O.. dlr0n became such
she past few days uecessltaiirg her
removal again.
Judge Biles held no session ~ court
today
clerk Dunbar and aides ana a big ex-
irn force have been busy today send
Ink out a tremendous amount u cleo
u0n matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
PoLIncAl nEEIINes.
Republicans at ne Theiler LIS, Nigh, and
Democrats Ienigh, and Monday.

The Republican party held a large
and enthusiastic rally at the Salt Lake
Theatcr last night. The building was
niled In all ~ It, parts. The speakers
were. Governor Wells. who presided.
Judge G. 9. Goodwin Mrs. Annie ~.
nru4lcy. Ex-StAte senator y. 81. All.
con. Hon. Alma Eidrcdge. the Hepubli.
can candidate for Congress. EX- United
states senator brown. Hon. George NJ
Cannon Secretary " State James r.
Hammond. Postmaster Arthur l..
Thomas. Hon. John Henry smith Tho
meeting was cnlivencd by band aud
Gire club music.
Tonight there viii be another large
political rally az the Thehter This
SINE ID Will be- a Democratic function
under the auspices OF the ladies' auxii-
larry committee. Several ~ the party
leaders will speak. and a brass lanl
tnfethrr with IL male qulftette and The
Ladies' silver Glse club. viii furnish
the music Tor ihe ocr tsinu. The same
u1rfy viii lTVH nHnfHHr reilly af fH
Thsnter on Monday nlFht. the last big
meeting of 4hc campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

A petition in bankruptcy has been
Sled In the United States circuit court
by number VI Fan Francisco and
Eastern hrna, asking that T., Goldberg
N this city DO declared q bankrupt
The petition nHta forth hat Goldberg
owes dehlH exceeding tft00. 90 which
tho patitilnsrs' joint g. uanda exceed
" OOO. a. iurthfr Haia oul thtt Guldlfrg
PRIOR 20 October -, isg. ala an act "
bankruptcy by conveying, coucealIHg
ana removing pat % his property
with intent % dofraud his crsdl,ofi
aui further, that while lus1lveni he
permitted the chicago Title and Trust
company 90 obtain prefer,uer and
got Judgment uFIusi hm. by which
SIS rock OF goods IL 90 be- sold Nlyam-
Der 7th
1he parties ask that G1i1arE b, de.
,lnrrd bankrupt ana that warrant
DO Issued o. take pofaraIuH q his o.
tate that % may bo distributed among
lis creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Attorney General Bishop handed
down an opinion today ln answer % tht
request ~ r. 49, Beatty. rssfetary Of;
the state board " health. asking shat
measures should be- ken 30 safor1e
comp iaugs Nih sections 1905 aud
ll0S OF fna revised stlfItea u UtAh,
shiloh provides Coz tAa 0fEan'zailon %
IlHiI boards Many ~ thH l4chiries %
lr hla uu.n.aa the f-e..1n vas manda-
.HTT HUI tlHt county commissioners
H.al lr prosecuted under section tli3
10 IlT revised statutes, which Furnishes
such delinquency a. a mialrmsau9r.
and that thsy could be hned 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Judge cherry made the following or.
iets sCdayi
Ren Il. Hadd5ck vs. Utah Lime q Co.
ment companyi motion tog new lnll
granted.
South Jordan Co-lp-ratlyH Mercan-
tile a MluuaC,uEuE company 81 y
. NJ. !. 90 al; i've l1YF additional
lime . Me amended complaint
Salt lake Dramatic IHs1gHlilHt W
q J Wii1mfi agreed % 80 ,u cali'-
Tar Tor next saturday
George ., Cannon a. Sons g., ys r..
A. Box q al; motion Tor new TRIAL oyar-
'uled, as also was motion o. reg1N
ssts.
Jamsa A, WilliHms " Martha Ann
1oomhH, motion Cor new trial granted.
Elizabeth u. LOOMS Va Thomas r.
lohinrun et uli referred s1 Judge lllles
Tor saturday November i2lh.
Aanln keyHQr vs. Samuel j. Pollock;
motion 10 withdraw demurrer over
ulCd.
J. w.l.w. Fitzgerald Va J. +. Mans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Tho nre department made . r
shortly before 1 o'clock toby 70 ~
home Of Mn. Bradley. 20 east - |.
Temple street. wherc a blaze hii Hi'
~ appearance IN TO- kitchen TIE ~.
10 a two-story frame, and the ore w 7
have proved q dlua,rouH one h,. .
not boon for the timely arrival "
department. ASH was, u am luA'.. /.
but very little. the blaze bong ~
guishcd with Che use - .hr ehsa - :.
and the loss not exec edlnf " ~
house was unoceuped a. tho llns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

4 German whose name L. rali 60
be- David Vincent. residing at 900 east.
South Temple street. fof IN an cpilcpilc
NJ on the Sidewalk near hts residence
about 2 -.olock this afternoon. ne lay
on the street. In an unconscious cundl.
ton Tor considerable time. ~ was
finally discovered where he lived. and
he was carried 10 hia home and a physl-
clan nant for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Looking for Roliins stock.

President Hamburger ana Master
Mechanic kirk u the Salt Lake ana
OGDEN railroad are SIN In the enai
looking 40 attractions Tor the Lagoon
resort. and examining engines for the
road. A letter from Mr.. Hamburger
received a day or fwo ago states ihat
In the line u motive power they have
not yct cune across anything desirable.
what IL needed u r. Eman locomotive
n the standard Euago trucks, which
they have not yet found. They are
now In New York. but viii not return
home before leaving orders Tor engines
20 some style 20 put upon the road next
season. They viii bring home several
novelties Tor the Lagoon next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Makes People Well

The one true spseihc Tor diseasss afisIns
from q dehilitsisd nsfynns system IL Fains'i
celery compound, 20 generally pfssenhsd
by nhYsleianA Il u probably the most -
markabls remedy that the sesutihs tsssafct
OF ihis eeuniry has produced. Prot Edwsfd
X Phelps, ~ b., l., l. D., Of Dartmouth
college first prescribed What il new tnowr
the world over as rains's celery compound
positive cure Tor dyspepsia, bnisusns,s
liver complaint, neuralgia, rhsumaiism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles
PaInss celery compound has succeeded
again aHd aRa.H ~hsfs everything else h..
iailsd.