davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
COMPLAINT ABOUT A WATCH.

Leopold Moeschinski Tells His Ex-
perience to the Police.
Leopold Moeschinski, living at 1893
Capitol avenue, complained to the po-
lice yesterday against an auction store
at % East Seventh street He said he
had bid in a watch at auction several
weeks ago for 81, upon the understand
ing that he could make a deposit on
the ticker and later pay the full pur-
chase price. He says he paid 81 down
and that yesterday he paid the remain
ing 80, but that the proprietor gave
him different watch from the one he
bought.
Moeschinski claimed the watch he had
received was inferior to the one he
purchased. Detective Murnane called
on the auction store proprietor to ad-
just the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
BRINGING HOME THE SICK.
Col. Hartley Is Off for San Francisco
With Nurses

Col. Hartley Is Off for San Francisco
With Nurses.
Col. Roland H Hartley, of the gov
ernor's staff, left last night for San
Francisco, where he will meet ard ac-
company home the sick members of the
Thirteenth regiment who will arrive
Oct. p on the United States hospital
ship Rio Jansiro
He is accompanied by DR.. McDavitt.
OF this city, and Miss Higgenbotham
and Miss Warren, both Red Cross
nurses, who will look after the COM
Tort and welfare of the soldiers on the
rer alrder of their long journey home
ward.
After a couple of days rest in San
Francisco, the sick will be brought di-
rect to st. Paul in a private Pullman
sleeper Gov. Clough has sent Col
Hartley to the Pacific coast after the
sick men in order that nothing which
may add to their comfort iii be left
uEdOne.
The following are the members of the
Thirteenth who are coming home;
Charles G. Bunker, lieutenant, gunshot
Walter j. Cork, Company-I, typhoid fever.
Harry L. Hart, corporal, Company E, ty-
photd fever
Anton Johnson, Company E, typhoid fe-
George Leuse, Company E. dysentery.
William Murkl&nd, tuberculosis
l. j. Nichols, Company F, dysentery.
W. R. Overmire, Company l. injury to
David Small, corporal, Company F, typhoid
fever.
Joseph Webb, Company E, dysentery. ma
lGr:2l. - ma
The men so far recommended for discharge
and TRANSFORMATION home are as follows:
James Artenbury, corporal, Company l.
Thirteenth Minnesota.
William A. Anermin, corporal, Company I,
Thirteenth Minnesota
Henry Redbury, corporal, Company l. Thir-
teenth Minnesota
l.. NJ. Darby, Company A, Thirteenth Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Field, SchliCk s co.
Great Annual Sale of
Sample Underwear at Half Price.

1t with pleasure that Annual Sale
Ladies' Finest price
And the will received with greater
by Our customers, for it IS their bargain harvest.
The offering the entire sample lines of
leading manufacturers in Switzerland There better Under
made any price you may samples
are the very best among the best
There hundreds of kinds but half
garments of any particular kind.
The sale will begin o'clock sharp-not before Please
note also, that will be sold n approval
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
FIELD. SCHLICK s. co.
-. OOkTINUED
Cloak Room.

Never was there a better coll
lection of Jackets, Capes and
suits than is in this store at the
present moment. Carefully Sc
Iected styles from the best max
ers IN the trade. Some of these
makers tell us we are over par
tlcular on many points. We don't
think so. Our trade requires the
best, and it is our business to
give them best.
You may think that because
our styles and qualities are best
our prices must be higher. Not
at all; on the contrary, people
who have shopped the two towns
say emphatically that OUR
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
And Our large sales confirm this
statement.
SUITS-Strict1y Tailor-Made Suits
in handsome styles and materials,
new shape Skirts and full silk-1ined
Jackets, actually worth up RIA TT
to Sly. so. NEH n
sUITS--About so high-grade Suits
in fine Cheviots, Camels Hair Serges,
Coverts and Whipcords. LINED
THROUGHOUT WITH TAFFETA
SILK. They could not be doAA M
n made to order for less than SDLW.V
$4o.O0 Our price only.
Jackets are the keystone of this de-
partnent, All styles and colors, from
$500 to SOS.
JACKETS-Handso Tailor-made
Jackets in a large variety of styles,
materials and colors, FULL LINED
WITH TAFFETA OR On 7F
SATIN. NH IA
OUR LEADER-The best Jackets
in America for the money-fine ma
tertals, elegant styles, full ds19 IN
lined with Taffeta MA AL
SILK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures grade Jackets,
made of Imported Kerseys, Broad
cloths, Cheviots and Whip nG7 EA
cords, beautifully lined MI
and finished. .............
SILK WAISTS-A new stock of
Black Satin, Black Taffeta and Fancy
Taffeta Shirt Waists, worth o. M
up to s0.75, will go on sale sDJ.V
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. YOV"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
UNlC0.
MADE WATCHES FOR KINGS
Charles l.. Hirschy, Who Died in
This City ThursdaY.

Charles l.. Hirschy, Who Died in
This City Thursday.
The funeral of c. L. Hirschy, who
died on Thursday, will take place this
afternoon from 80 East Eleventh street,
at o'clock.
Mr.. Hirschy was best known among
the French Canadians of the city, but
was quite a familiar character around
town and was known by sight to many.
He came to Minnesota in 1877 and fol-
lowed the trade Of an engraver and
music box repairer. Before coming to
this country he enjoyed the distinction
of being one Of the first engravers of
Switzerland where the art is one of
the principal means of livelihood of the
people. He did work for all the crown
ed heads of Europe and engraved
watches for Victor Emanuel, Don Car
los and William l., Emperor of Ger
many. He was born in Geneva, Swift
Zerland. flftyfour years ago.
His wife and two sons survive him,
Paul c., of Minneapolis, and Herman
c., of st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
UNICO.
Have one with me.
HEARD AN OBJECTION.

More Opposition 10 the Proposed Re-
organization of the AIIemannia,
The action of the State Grand Army
of the Republic association to have the
reorganization Of the A1lemannia bank
set aside in so far as it applies to the
association. a creditor to the extent Of
$500, was heard by Judge Lewis yes
terday, on motion of the plaintiff to
compel the defendant to show. cause
why the reorganization should be rec
Ognized.
The association, through Assistant
Quartermaster Levens, claims that 1t
was not notified of the proceedings re-
sulting in the reorganization of the
bank. Aflidavits were introduced yes
terday by the defendant to establish
that the association had been notified
through a communication forwarded to
J. J. MCCardy for Quartermaster Lev
ems. The court took the matter I'M
der advisement.
Ellsworth Circle will give a social hop at
Odd Fellows hall, Monday evening. Music
by Twin City Mandolin club. Admission 25
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
The Popular Dress Goods Stock.

The stock unapproached
hundreds OF miles, That applies Quantity variety qualities
range of prices
There's growing demand for better class goods.
selfish spirit glad Of it. For this
for customers than for The the
smallest part Of the cost Of the madeup Making Innings
and trimmings poor for good one
That's why to buy good materials especially
as cheap as they are here at the present moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

nesota
Cooper K. Downes, discharged for expira-
ton OF service; is sick in hospital at Cavite
raymond Lenwant. Company E, First South
Dakota, acute bronchitis.
Minnesota.
William Sydney, Company 1. Thirteenth
Minnesota
Hospital Corps
Walter Body.
Bernard BrittOn, malarial fever
James c. Edwards, gunshot wound
James D. German, diarrhoea
John Gillett, general debility.
Frank Smith, general debility
Dana N. Wood malarial fever
Signal Corps
Charles LindhoIm, dysentery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

~ cen5s
dozen for Strictly Selected No. Eggs
% cents
4 pound for Very Best Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter.
10 cents
peck for fair quality of Cooking Apples.
So cents
Per pound for very best Pure Lard
z cents
Per pound for the best quality genuine Jersey
D cents
Per pound for good new crop California
2 cants
Each for a nice lot Of fresh Cocoaput.
z cents
For 3-pound cans of good, Standard Tomatoes.
(New Crop
IS cents
gallon for best New sauerkraut
A fresh lot of new crop Dulce
II cents
gallon for best pure sweet Jonathan Cider.
f2h cents
pound for fine, new Layer Figs.
So cents
A pound for fancy. whole Java Rice.
9 cents
For Lib packages Borax.
So. go
For 9S-lb sacks of the very best Flour. n On
for &9-lb sacks; so cents for 24h-lb sacks.
20 cents
Per can for good. fresh oysters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
UNICO.
WOES OF A BUTCHER.
S. Tevins Has a Bad Saturday to
Treasure Un
You will like it.


Treasure Up.
s. Tevins, proprietor Of a butcher
shop at Twelfth and Cedar streets. got
the worst Of two experiences yester.
day, one growing out of the other. On
the way back from South ST. Paul
where he had purchased five quarter,
or beef, Tevins' wagon was run into
by heavy vehicle being driven town.
ward by a farmer A rear wheel was
broken from the butchers wagon ana
he suggested that the least the farmer
could do was to cart the meat to town
The farmer agreed and took On the
load.
Tevins failed to receive the meat
and reported to the police that it hao
been stolen Later a report was re,
ceived that five quarters Of beef were
reposing in a heap in a gully on thu
South ST. Paul read The farmer hao
dumped the carcasses out Of his wagon
at the first opportunity to avoid draw
ing them to town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
At the Notion Counter.

Black Sewing Silk in full ounce
spools, only 35 CENTS.
Best quality Brush Binding, cents.
Second quality Brush Binding,
cents.
Sateen Covered Twin Dress Stays,
cents a dozen.
Best Seam Binding, SC a piece.
Pure Rubber Shields, No. 8. 1Oc a
pair.
Pure Rubber Shields. No. 4, 12o a
pair.
Collar Foundations, Sc each.
Silk Innings for same, &c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Our Lining Leaders.

Poor Innings will spoil the best
dress. See how cheap we sell
BEST Innings.
A wonderfully good Silk finished
Rustic Taffeta, soft and rust IN
1 Wss, s e1%a,9 saa foIors all you UC
Genuine French Hair Cloth-ths
best you can buy at any price, IN
black and gray, all you want QN
tomorrow for. Observation-Disclosures. sVU
Percalines, our very best 15c IN
quality, in black and colors, HIT
tomorrow only. HVU
The very best soft finish Lining
Cambria in the United States, strictly
first quality, tomorrow only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
CAN lDY.
CIGARS

your choce Of fifteen different brands =,
i9G aud three for 25c Cigars, only Sc each
>speciales, &c each &c"
}. T. Chewing Tobacco, S2c per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

a yard. Quantity limited.

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
Are not only the newest. but they're
also most economical in cutting mate
rails. Cheaper than other first-class
Patterns. too. Prices 1Oc to 2Oc None
higher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Black Dress Goods.

AS much variety in Black
Dress Goods as in colors. All
the staple weaves and hundreds
of novelties in Fancy Weaves-
many of them exclusive in ev-
erything but price.
Some Monday Specials.
$1.75 French Armures for Sf.35,
$1.75 Mohair and Wool Novelties
for $t.35.
SIPS Mohair and Wool Fancies for
IS cents.
S1.25 Pebble Cloths, 5O-inch, for 95
cents.
$1.50 Imported Granite Cheviots,
Ellis.
BLACK CHEVIOTS = Are
among the most stylish goods of
the season. Lupin's fine French
Cheviots are the best of them
all. Five qualities here:
48 inches wide, $125.
48 inches wide, $50.
81 inches wide. Sis.
So inches wide, $500.
90 inches wide, So. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
I ELM & CO.
%@1sSSlzEsS ZA7 M<Hz2Aa1zSlse.S0Z4 SIS. ~~
ASTOUNDING BARGAINS!

such these without loss
which only they buy from the wholesale
dealers We
L
wasting
you then buy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

there's nothing you need in the list herewith presented
store offerings 49, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
TAPESTRY CURTAINS.

TAPESTRY CURTAINS
Five broken lines are to be clos
ed out. All are 3 yards long
with heavy double knotted
fringe at top and bottom. Well
be surprised if a single pair is
lett when the gong sounds for
closing tomorrow.
$500 Tapestry Curtains for sfe5.
$3.50 Tapestry Curtains for $40.
$500 Tapestry Curtains for 1925.
$500 Tapestry Curtains for $500
$3.50 Tapestry Curtains for $475.
SMYRNA RUGS-180 SMYRNA
Rugs, made by the best maker in
this country, will go at prices
not before known.
16x3O inches, 20 cents.
1884 inches, S1.2O.
26X54 inches, $1.75.
30X60 inches, $500.
feet feet, $500.
6 feet feet, $11.50.
~ feet 101a feet, $500.
8 feet IL feet, S23. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Splendid Broadcloths, $1.00.
A world beater at ST.. so.

Splendid Broadcloths, $1.00.
A world beater at ST. SO.
But most of all we pride our
selves On our best Broadcloths-
black and colors-the best, fin.
est, lightest cloths that come to
the United States. The price is
S3.25.
All-Wool Covert Cloths, Is cents.
Camel Canvas Cloths. $1.OO.
54-inch Melton Cloths, ST. Is,
AllWoo1 English Suitings, $1.25.
Hard Twisted GRANTEES, $1.25.
All-Wool Chevrons, ST. IS.
Broken Check Cassimeres, $1.O0.
Extra for rlonday:
Two lots of finest Atwood gen
uine Scotch Suitings in medium
heavy weights, the most service
able goods that ever left the
looms, at EXACTLY HALF
PRICE tomorrow.
$500 quality for S1.oO.
81. so quality for SIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup ia uneouaIed for
bronchitis. loss Of voice. hoarseness. and
other throat and lung affections 1t cures
more quickly than any other medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

Tail Orders r nits filled lied
understanding: If anything you get
here doesn't please you, send it back
at OUR expense and we'll return your
money by first mail.
Our New catalogue will be sent
FREE for the asking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

tracted by her personality that they
are prepared 90 respond with UnihusI.
aam when her awest and thrilling voice
awakrns the sympaihy and touches the
feeling II her hearers Not only does
she sing with dramatic furco and luten-
slty the productions ~ tho genus of IN.
great tone masters hut she lutcrurrtr
with marvellous grace. purity ana dhint.
in0HH the ballads on the heart which
never grow old and the love ~ which
shows the power Of music 10 the human
breast
The superiority Of a great voice over
an inn,ruwent Hes 10 this very quality
sympathy. There are great artists who
tll To achieving The pluIClgH " success
because they lack the hear, touching,
thrilling nft ~ Louise Hrohiny. She
has mad the advantage 90 q thorough
training hy such eminent teachers ns
Frederick W Root and william Castle
Her nrsi public engagement was
with She Chicago Marine Hand. during
the winter season ln Chicago. when she
became great fuNufltU, ana after
wards accompanied she band on l,s
tour She wHs Afterwards engaged hy
the Nrlunth LyCrum Hurtnu Tor
tour with tho n0rnat1 Idstomiu String
quartet then by H. u. Thrlrle Tor the
Uomcny Grand Concerts mud she
shared honirH with that great master
was with she SnuF1 Band Cor liH special
tour IN Tronpug NJ thr C1iurf. lul tho
Louise Hrrhlny riilld g. opera Com
cert attraction ON she road Ih.a season.
when Manager 49, ~ ThHtriH decided
90 place her Hf ihn head Uf b O own com
ulny he also decided 90 surround her
with tho boss IIrui; with this 400 view
hn secured Mr. w. GuIiitum0 SluNlct.
the eminent belgium pianist. whore
attachments have received recognition
not only through this country. but the
world. MiaT Agnes rr.nric, O. young girl
who plays the violin marvfluusiy we'll.
d ALEC member ~ ihr company. Miss
Jessie Waters, a young ana brilliant
singer. together with Mr. Walter ~.
Whtatlry, tenor and Mr. George ppth-
lofl. a splendid baritone, make up The
organization.
Tho company appears NJ the salt
Lake Theatrr. Monday ana Tuesday
nlEhts ~ next week.. under the aus
r'ccH 90 the NJ T. League, which gets
hAlf the ururrrdH
on Monday afternoon naxi. commence
Ing az 3 o'clock. Mr.. Sauvint viii give
a free organ recital az the Tabernacle. to
which an overs ~ music and ihc gen
eral public are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

~. vsr,ilct was aNceted by The
nll.u ~ stiiinssa ard attenli1n that
A tbe dcvcinpmeut Il She pra
lu" g6e rerrrous applause ihai t.i-
,''s,d Inc telling climaNea seq.
e.ryiee like others Of hla plays. p.uny
hears Inc marks u US ialeht'a autn.l
80 WIN. GiliCttc's peculiar s,ll.
~ irerriofa and plcas1g. lie car-
s,i,iv .-i7sissses fu = ~ mlteriii that
y, s1r6rlsinr. as a playwfirhi. ana .
r.finsd 20 any particular kud,
- tis plnve. be they mehtuml or
.,r,"ty are among the best nr,scuied
+, Inc public. The private aecf,taty
vas "a ilehi. whalef me comedl' hclu
~, a., Frsmy and Secret Service are
~ W. IA irseirlng. all are master
g'tis and ~ ~ Gillette 90 De- uf'lm-
,,'tg eirvar aui deserving OF tha aus.
elas ho has achieved.
.,,rerird with the late civil wnr and
. deeldadly apt at thr present ilme.
,,rn cartons ru1r musketry IRE, and
M ere0.s Incident 90 war have 3D.
iaioiy been experienced by th'. elldicr
N EMS great country ara many
-,,,fbrrg whose sons have rUaH CD ins
fr.rf hearlUy appreciated thH anxiety.
~. ~, sbef Depicted tn Secret Service
IN aim father ana slns went ,1 the
isfrnrs VI country aEi honor. leaving
mother ard FiTtfra 1L nome o. M''p.
Mr.. Gillette. iu bon becrct service lui
usld Ivy he Enemy mdgnihta lhe NY
ncuii riuirg % che secret service M
Ger and his pari,0ur work az q DeopH-
r,rv article Iu war tactics. n De is
snrcors'ul. woii ana glld. bus lf be-
fails. lgnominious death ana an un-
kr.Nn grave are his lot 4 pretty
Story ia Secret seryice and Noll told.
ID rxcEra laughter and to1rs stimuli
iancoutiy nr1 10 all times calls forth
mo eympaihy - an nuti0Hee. Chirlrs
Frohmin has surrHurled Gillette with
"a capable clu.ary f1r JOS intrrpr
IIsn ana the aiiihor himlslf Hup0rVistd
the praaertailcrr. making thrn CONE
form 90 the original conception. The
ORIGINAL pfuduc.lan IN New York was
given, flr she most part, hy the come
ulHy which appeared iu % last night ut
iha Thrlier. sarah,pcrry. however, be-
Ing the lhird person Do She ROLE uf
Etith Varncy. which was originated by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

Amy Buahy urd nficrWafds played by
HAuch walsh. Mis- Perry On qulHiy
effective 10 she ROLE and decidedly mate
urll Gillette. ua Captain Th0ruo. was
hardly W Gu The riaullr1 set hy on.
lotto as bran. gho correspondent. in
Hold lly the Eurmy but he makes ~
the role " shn Northern Spy
un intensely Interesting charac.
ter. AM in his peculiar way
carries with u tho sympathy ~ the nu.
dicncc. he II tall and Possesses sol
derry bearing. IN splendid keeping with
the role Campbell Golian M Benton
Arrolafofl was perfectly made NJ az
typical Souihfrncr. and In acting and
speech, carried out the intent ana pur-
pose of tho character. Ills work was
clean cut and distinct and perfectly
natural Ida Waterman made a pretty
character N the role ~ Mrs General
Vnrncy. her son wiifurd varney oval
ter Th1maD and Hope Ross as Miss
Milford furnishing very cleverly the
comedy work. Hone Ross was last here
with Frawley'n playing lngcnue roles.
The two colorod servants, Jonas and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Few plays of recent origin have At
ialned the remarkable popularity oc-
corded VIM. Glileyo's war drama. Sc
crst Service. and there T. small wonder
that the attendance az every perform
ance ana wherever % is pres n,cc. IL
usually the capacity - tho house WI 10
d IL given. san i.akora saw 10 FOR The
frsi time. at ghe Thcatcr last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

less earnest and conscientious IN her
devotion 20 her arii and she Il unceas-
lhEly anxious 90 exec In all that makes
great Singer This p1instakinr earn.
estneas combined with her charming
voice ana perfection Of method have
brought her Go the head VI her own
apleuuld cumI1uy which u dlstingu-
ished succcss everywhere.
Ihe charm and grace of Louise Bre-
many make her a fayorite with her au-
liehce npiofe she sings a note. There
D. sympathetic chord touched by hof
mere preaencci ana her hearers are at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

There win no a special meeting ~ ih'
Relief Society IN tho Assembly Hal ni
Q .. m. on Saturday. Nov 70, isss, q
celebrate the oightlcth birthday M Sls-
tor NJ I. Horne The Bishops " wards
and ir interested are cotdlally Invited
10 he rreaent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
|IiEHHi|yt5j.
|s,saillll%S

You really don't know what comfort
able travelling Is II you have never tray-
eled via the burlington.
Holds the worlds record for long
distance fast running, 1926 miles. loi7
minutes.
The Burlington Route r. 1885, miles
long-noary one-ihlrd the distance
round the world.
Onsrs a wider choice OF routes than
any other line. 10 ana from Chicago.
50. Louis, Omaha. Kansas city and an
eastern points,
Two through trains each way daily.
Vostlbulod bunet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping cars. roclln.
ms chair cars (seats frco). coarhea.
Finest dining car service In tho world.
Dining ears operated on tho cafe plan,
that is. you pay only Tor what you or.
der
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines.
{. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent. II. O..
W. Ry. po0ly Block
II. J., NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
w. y. MMILLAN, Gen. ACT,
ga 9. W. Temple st., salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
CAREER OF A BEAUTIFUL SINGER.
something About Louise N. Brehany and lhe
"a's Making Up Her Company.

M, n, portrait OF The young singer rub.
-. y herewith represents lady with a
'nl career From the day. when
On !, '.lulAnie, she tlmldly appeared
o. n. s,,1t chicago auditorium stage
IA. n, awarded ih' diamond medal Of
IA, V tlso Musical College, her course
p~-, o''n brilliant IN rs musical hi
v "'lied with am that go to make
sliung.lsn almlng-beauiy, grace and
H manner, she 10 neyerthe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

Mr.. 4. A. Hnmmctt press represent
tntlvc ~ IN gnyeHt Manhattan. which
comes 90 the Thcntor the last half "
next week. is extensively billing that
company here. leaving Tor the coast TO-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER Isl. 1893.

Train No leaves Ogden 7in n. m, Salt
Lake GOV a. IA, arrive a. Pueblo biig a ~.
Colorado springs 0isp a. m, Denver hitl a M.
Train Ma 4 leaves ogden d As a. ia, salt
Lake tii1 q u,, arrive at Pueblo hiil a m d,
Colorado Springs hftd y, IA Denver nii1 y IN.
Connections made 40 Pueblo. Colorado
springs aud Denver with all lines east Elo-
Hnnt day coaches, chair ears aud pullmnn
alpouefn ON all tfhlns, TaAo the D. s % q
aud have "a comfortable trip ana enjoy tho
tnesthgtIgry on tho continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-18

An opportunity IL offered at the As
rembly Hail tonight 90 hear a program
~ unusual excellence by Mr. David g..
Hangs. the noted eastern entertainer
and humurlst. ~ win be- well worth tho
hangs numbers. or g. latrn tn tho
voice 81 such artists aH Mrs. Nellie
bruce PurHlcy and Miss i.lttle Levy.
nH well as 10 hear such finished munl-
clans nH Squire Coon and Master Ar
thur Petersen. The proceeds VIII be-
devoted 90 tho establishment ~ free
kindergarten school under the auspices
~ the Utah Kinderrnttou association.