davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
sneed of the otter.

The speed Of an otter under water is
amazing. Fish have no chance against
them. In some places in India offers
are kept by the natives to fish for them.
They are tied up to stakes like dogs
when not working, wear plated collars
and seem happy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
BASEBALL RECORD.
How the Clubs Stand in the National
and Western Leagues in the
rrE Championship Race.

The following table shows the num-
Der of games won and lost and the per-
centages of the clubs of the National
and Western leagues up to date:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
M..IlNNESOT A NEWS.
Wheat Grades.

ihe new state board Of grain app
peals, at its recent meeting, estab-
lished the following rules for grading
wheat:
Where wheat is rejected" or marked
no grade" the board saw fit to insist
IN the rules that there be definite
dockage in the first place, and in the
second the assignment of reason.
Ilhls, 1T is hoped, will put check on
very bad practice. AS long as the
practice prevailed of assigning no ex-
PLANTATION of the rejected" and ''no
grade" grading, the shipper was left
entirely {: 'l'eyy in the dark as to the charac-
ter OF his crop, and simply received
what the Minneapolis or Duluth dealer
cared to remit for it. Perhaps the lat
ter might hold the wheat a week and
then ship it out as No. 1, and pocket
the difference between the price for
NO. and rejected, while the farmer
would be robbed of the difference.
This rule in a rainy season will be of
immense advantage to the wheat
growers of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas.
The new grades become effective
Sept. l as follows:
No. Hard Spring Wheat-No. 1
hard spring wheat must be sound,
bright and well cleaned, and must be
composed mostly of hard Scotch fife
and weigh not less than So pounds to
the measured bushel.
No. Northern Spring Wheat-Must
be sound and well cleaned, and must
be composed equally of the hard and
soft varieties Of spring wheat, and
weigh not less than 81 pounds to the
measured bushel.
NO. Northern Spring Wheat-Must
be sound, reasonably clean. This grade
to include all wheat not suitable for
the higher grades on account of smut,
barley or too much king heads, cookie
and oats, or any other defects, and to
weigh not less than Sc pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. Spring Wheat-Shall comprise
all the inferior shrunken spring wheat
weighing not less than 81 pounds to
the measured bushel.
Note-Hard, finty wheat, of good
color, containing no appreciable ad-
mixture of soft wheat, may be admit
ted into the grades of No. northern
spring wheat and No. 8 spring wheat,
provided the test weight of the same
is not more thon one pound less than
the minimum weight required by the
existing rules for said grades, and pro-
vided further, that such wheat is in all
other respects qualified for admission
into such grades. tEa5
Rejected Spring Wheat-Shall in
clude all spring wheat not fit for No. 8
wheat. ,.
/ Note-Wheat containing admixture
OF rice or goose wheat will in no case
grade higher than rejected.
Note-The amount of dirt in all
wheat shall be determined by the in.
spector. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau.

Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau.
The weather in the Red River valley
has been dry and favorable for the har-
vest of spring wheat, oats and barley.
In the central counties, many report
the wheat sprouting in the shocks and
the stacks wet from the heavy rains of
the previous week. Threshing from
the shock has been delayed by the wet
condition of the grain. Considerable
flax has been cut. Flowing is going
on in central and southern counties.
Potatoes and corn are doing we'll; corn
is being cut in places where it is the
ripest. The apple crop is very irregu-
lar one; few orchards having full
crops, but generally the crop is light.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

Harmony Camp, No. 2097, Modern
Woodmen of America, met last Wednes-
day at Masonic hall, the feature of the
evening being installation Of officers
DR.. G. B. Weiser acted as Installing off
Ger. The following were installed Ven.
cradle Consul. EEdgar ksmall; Worthy
Advisor, A. A. schlumpberger; Excel
lent Banker,eaHHube Berg; Escort, Aug.
Marschner; i Watchman, Fred Engle; SEN
try, PhillipaKaufmann; Physician, Dr..
G.. B. Weiser; Manager, F. II. Behnke.
The hall.,Was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the ceremony was i'm
pressive.
After. the installation games were
played and banquet followed which
was enjoyed by everybody. The pro-
gram closed with dancing, Eckstein's
Orchestra playing. Waltz, twa-step and
square followed IN quick succession and
when the pleasure seeker sought the
arms OF Morpheus they were able to say
that the evening was all and more than
could be desired.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
REWARD.

The undersignedh ereby offers the sum
OF three hundred dollars as a reward for
the arrest and conviction of the murder
er of my husband, the late John Wsllner
deceased, who was brutally murdered on
the night of Dec. 81, 1898.
Dated New Ulm, Minnesota, Jan. 9Th,
1899.
Emelia NVellner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
The best opportunity for Investment IN
6 PER Gent BONDS

on the best Wholesale dock property in
Dnlutt. access ble to the largest steamships.
swithsevel'y railroad that runs to the Head OF
tire La aes sa,asSing within sixty feet Of the
90 Nck, Property owned and occu-
pied yYs Of eis' aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q 81, d e:;rs. handing. Address d. Il
q rs i'll. All sst;t, Ainneep lis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
~ Treasurer of Brown County will be
at the Merchants Bank in Sleepy Eye
Wednesday and Thursday the 25 and 26
day of January 1899, and Friday and
Saturday the 27th and 28th at the State
Bank in Springfield to collect Personal
Property Taxes. s
A. Schwerdtfeger, County Treasurer.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, January
the 10th, 1899.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
BOWLER'S ASSISTANTS.

| Major j. M. Bowler, dairy and food
commissioner, has named portion of
his assistants. D. B. While, Albert Lea,
is assistant commissioner. The follow
ing will be inspectors:
Lucian A. Sweet, Martin county; An
ton OureD, Brown county; G. H. Chad
bourne, Mile GAGS county; F. G. Gibbs,
LIE Sueur county; A. J. Glover, Wabasha
county.
All these appointees are new men and
all OF them practical farmers with the
exception Of Gibbs, ex-cha1rman of the
popnllst state committee. Mr.. White, the
assistant commissioner, is man of ex-
perience in his work. Sweet IS presi-
dent of the Dairymen's Association in
Martin county. Ouren is dairyman at
Linden. Chadbourne is an old creamery
man. Glover is an old instructor at the
state school The appointments are all
good ones.
Old sally, on her deathbed, was an
unconscious humorist. On being asked
by the vicar if she felt quite happy, the
old lady said with great JUNCTION: aOh.
yes. All sail seean be in Jacobs bosom. !.
"Abr aham's bosom, Sally corrected
the vicar. "Aye, well, mebbe it is, but
if you'd been unmarried for sixty-fahve
year, leyke what All 'ev va wudn't be
particular Wheeas bosom it war, seea|
lang e. ya got into sumbody's. - York
shire Wit.
Senator Someryille is on record with
bill prohibiting q profit Of to exceed
'wo cents per pound on prison binding
wine. The senator's bill is the fourth
presented on this topic. Sleepy Eye
Dispatch. J
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
Wanted.

Bright young man or lady to copy
names from the Brown County Records.
Good Penman. Wages, $1.O0 per day or
$1.OO per 1000 names. Address:
Frank A. French,
1t st. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

Hsnry cordes. aee Is il seriously III.
Rudolph Jenson Of CORTLAND va 4
the city Saturday.
fhere was dancing party al Miss
Flora Peterson's Monday night.
8. ottomeyer made j business trip
to Minneapolis Monday.
Werner Boesch and wife and dauohtar
Will leave Thursday for Los Angeles
Adam Peters who has been dangerous
y IL for the past few days is improving.
Miss Bertha Vogel is spending the
week with the Wooldrich family in town
Home.
U. Z. Larson and James Hanson will
conduct hardware and machine store
at Evan. +.
Mrs. Hans Moe of Springfield spent
Sunday with her parents IN New Ulm.
Capt and Mrs. S. A. George.
Reinhold Olson, of Nicollet county.
was appointed one of the cloakroom
keepers in the house Thursday.
The Virginia Jubilee concert compa-
ny gave an entertainment last Thursday
evening in the Congregational church.
For all the difficulties you may have
with your poultry, see and hear Mrs.
Tllson at the State Farmers Institute.
She can help you.
Walther BURY was arrested last Fri
day on the charge of drunkenness. He
pleaded guilty before Justice Jacobs and
was sent to Jail for eight days.
The Brown county commissioners have
agreed to pay each one of the papers
In the county 800 for doing the county
publishing. The Sleepy Eye Herold will
be considered the official paper.
Clement Halvorsen, Linden, treasurer
State Dairymen's Association, came here
Monday. On the following day he visi-
ted St. Paul and attended the meeting
held by the State Association board of
officers. ~E
The stockholders meeting of the
Bank of Lamberton took place Tuesday
OF last week. Peter Manderfeld and
Ferd Crone attended the meeting. All
the old officers will hold their places.
The Turnvere1u at its meeting satur-
day elected Albert steinhauser, Chas. L.
zoos, Peter Scherer and Ed. Petry as
delegates to the Minnesota Turner's con-
vention which will take place in Mime
apolis on the Dist and 22nd of this
month.
Powell's Big Four Comedy com PAW
arrived IN New Ulm Monday and in
the evening brought around the first
performance. There are nine members
in the troop. The programme for the
week includes comedy features, banjo
music, mandolin solos, unique specialties,
etc.
Anton 81. Lindmeier was before Just
ice Jacobs Monday last week, on charge
of assaulting John Wiltscheck. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
1926 costs which he pail. Justice JAG.
obs also fined John Bauer $40 and 81 .25
costs for disorderly conduct. The fine
was paid. .s-.'
Adjutant General Muehlberg has APP
pointed the medical staff of the National
Guard for the ensuing year as follows
Charles E. Dutton, surgeon-major; A. B
Cole, ]. H. Dorsey, Jud H. Gardner anc
Harry P. Richie, assistant surgeons will
the rank of first lieutenant. These mer
will serve during 1899, unless displaced
by the new adjutant- general to be ap-
pointed by Governor Lind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

Negligee Shirts.
Mems black and
white working shirts
29c.
Boys cotton flannel
shirts a SOC garment
now 35c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

We will ask eur readers to notice
what Lienhard Bros. say in their notice
to the public:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
For Sale.
Land.

80 acres wild land in Redwood coun-
ty, $1s per acre. 80, 100, 16c, $50 i'm
proved, at SIG to $40 per acre. Lands
IN nearly every county in Minnesota ana
North and South Dakota, crop payments.
Some on which can use good village
property or good horses, part payment.
Leroy Stegner
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

Rocky Mountain Tea is active, posi-
tive, never nauseates or uPsets the stom-
ach. Cleans and puri6esrhe whole sys-
tenn, IS cents. And. J.Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
Yarns.
=

Gserrnantowns, any
shade, l5c per skein.
SAXONY YARNS,au
shades, new stock, &c. /
ICE WOOL, white
and blacks balls to
a box, &c per box.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
Ss
ShaWls.


I A $500 brown blanket
shawl now at $500.
$3.50 heavy gray and
black blanket shawls
&.19.
a gray heavy all
wool shawl intended
to sell at $500 now
marked $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

ally. She 81 the oid,at daughter Of
tho late ilnv. -. y Lgon. u noted die
Vine IN thc Is,aIsSsi-zs-, church. and
was born ut Cambridge. s. Y. sho
has hH.u % great traveller aud has made
10 special study Of racial ohAracterist.
lee. being f1r some time pupil W
Dr. Hrnt1u. thv famous chronological
professor NJ the University Of reuuHyl-
yuuIa. Hho d. HIfp Interested iu urIg-
lnl sources 0f American history and ls
l member OF thr committee of historical
research u. ihU American catholic Hif-
tuHrll ruHI'ty having boon Cor some
Yr1u one OF che board Hf manager.
Her special affinity is for the celtic
ruCca. iriah, llreton ana Highland
Scotch. and tho great likeness between
the characters Of the two first she hun
admirably drawn lu THE Falcon of
LluScac." She ~ well up Ia the cell
tlr literature ana every hlt ~ ground
gone over In $40 hyr writings n must
accurately painted Her work la au
the more enjoyable to her readers from
the fact that IL Dr. thor0uEhly reliable.
She does not take the llcanc1 often
employed by th. usual writer ~ h.s-
scenes che intends to depict rtulic,
cvry detail boo order 90 giyo 70 correct
impression or the period manners. Gus.
tome dress. etc. For Instance. lu her
last story. Mr., WhltrlDy exhausted the
entire resources % the Boston library
reading every book which bore on the
subject. TO enable her to- obtain tho ih.
formation sl Charmiugly given in the
description ~ Allerfa'H wedding gifts
and breakfast ln this respect "Fsf
the French Lllics' To- o. striking contrast
to recent publication. THE Honor
of suyclll." which. although interesting
90 the ordinary reader, Dr. dislppolnt.
mont 90 the student who porcciycs tho
lack u truth lu the chronology. local
color and details while everything In
the book 10 100 years too modern Tor
the period Of which the author trunt-.
Mrs whitley ~ a hard and cure.
ful worker and has been known Co read
"a dozen books lu order To get one Item
correct Perhaps she 10 ovcrconaclsn-
tious. bat she does not believe that an
author has any right 90 weave q love
story throw ln ~ f0w famous names
and q nmattcrinE Of truth and call it
historical While luTf abroad Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

travel and yachting on the front r--,
the new cup defender Columbia ron
the stnke-boat In her last match rso.
with Defender. The special article
Life In the Cattle Country" IL n West
ern story BY William Il. Llghton. Ths
hQmcward voyage Of Dewey Is iiiustraf.
%. Among the other features arr Mo.
lures u Shamrock on her voyage 10 no
United States To compete with Coium.
bia for the Americas cup
The Forum Tor September il NUM-
Der u unusual Interest Mr. William
r. Stead. editor Review Of Revlews"
gives bis views OF "Tho Confcrenrs ~,
The Hague;" President Robert y lone
Of Hobart College discusses "Washinr.
tons Farewell Address and Its Apnii-
caiions:' Mr. Ramon Reyes fain. n nR-
I'VE tiipino. writes uf The People of
The Philippines" tr1f Rid1iph Eueiten
" Jena tells N the Progress of phu-
osophy IN the Nineteenth Century"
Charles DENLY ". contributes nh ,rtt
Gle on cotton Spinning nt ghnnrhaf'
Sir William n. Rnttirau. nm eminent
lurHt of India. portrnys Indian Ftn-
lnes. en , a: Cnhau furnishes re-
crs."
The September number n tho I'm.
proyDmont Era comes Co us with nn
exceptionally interesting table OF COM
tents. The opening article 'IIo Shall
Perish. D. from tn pen OF Elder @ orrs
Roynoldr. and doala with the prophecy
contained Do the Book Of Napht con-
corning the rule of kings ON the g1uth
American continent Hon. 70. u Ron.
srte contributes un Interesting article
un The Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
t'r-dny Saints ne the Parliament of
Religions" a Wooton has an excellent
paper entitled civilization W. nurbar.
IHw,' and other equally important and
Interesting articles make the haue nota-
bic.
The American Monthly Review NJ Re.
vI.wH Cor September contains an at
tfuctvo group NJ articles. The war In
the Philippines IN summed ~ by John
Barrett; the outcome ~ Tho Hague
conference ls oct forth by W n. Stead:
the "uhicCt nf trusts iH dlacuasOd by
George u. Roberts and by Henry Mac
fuHnud. iiezpkiuh Butterworth writes
OF "The Future Value Of the New Eng.
land Farm while Prof ~ H. Bailey
answers niilrmntlyoly the question.
Docs Farming puyT Sylvester Baxter
tells of the progress made by the State
OF Massachusetts ln her public library
system. and Gilbert ~. Hnrroun dee.
cTibos the work OF thhe cuban Educa.
tional association % the United States
sketch ~ "rhe New Secretary "
War" 81 contributed by Henry Mac
faflnnd while Dr. william Hayes Ward
writes Of Colonel lngerfoll and Erica
tlcnton % the late Grand Duke Ge1fg,
OF Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
THE DESERET SAYINGS BANK.

DIRECTORS
W. W. Ritter. President
Moses Thatcher Vice President.
Elias a. Smith, Cashier.
James sharp John r. iaruea. John c.
George ltonney, John - Wlnder -. H.
Perry, y. H. EldtedEc. W. y James
-Four pcr cont interest paid ON savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
N',I

Charles welsh. IN late magazine ar-
ticle ON '"rhe Antiquity ~ Dhndrru'H
Literature says. MANY of orr simple
nursery ryhmoH. such aH those 200 the
Mother Goose collections have curl.
Gus history and are VI great antiquity.
Lady hlri. lady bird, ny away home"
has boon said tn be- nH old nH the Hood,
nud 60 have had ltu origin lu the story
of tho dove which went from the ark
u Dr. true that iu some form or another
% o. found iu every part NJ the world
sing o. rUug o. HiNpeucr' D. nH old u1
thH Flx.cvnth century "rhrev blind
mice o. found iu music book dated
lf'u ''iho ftOg aud tho mouse was o.
CcnHDd iu 1850. Three children sliding
on me icr' dates from 1859 London
Bridge " hukrn down D. uf unfatha
omed antiquity "glflF ana boys. come
out 10 play a. certainly uH ola "a. the
tclNn ~ Charles w. uH lH ulr1 Lucy
lncket lost her pocket" Co tho tuun
OF which Yankee Doodle" was
written Pussy eat pussy cHt where
have you bcfuf' lH uf the uFr uf QuHUu
Elizabeth "Thr old woman tossed boo
g blunket2' is of the reirn uf James ~.
20 Nhlcn monarch 10 Do supposed tu ll-
luic. = he original M "Thr house that
Jack built lH tl hu found No. thH ancient
thMd.r language. The stories uf Jack
the Giant Killer and TON Thumb
were brought into England hy ilenrIst
and hutHl aud Ehhl tho Saxon. and
TON HiCAthrIft' may be- placed lu
too, IL found among tho oldest tradl-
lions ~ German and Danish literature.
"old king colo" dates hluk Go the third
ccnWy after christ. ana Jack Horn.
cr' cs,stod lu oral tradition long bofor,
the nrHt printed copy We can nud. which
was istuod lu 1917 These urr but frw
Instances % the antiquity of some uf
tho eight literature Of tho infant fch0l-
arr
Doctor Conan Doyle got hls first Idea
~ hts famous detective. sherlock
liolmcn, from an old professor Uf medic
cine nl the Edinburgh university. s1yH
tho New England Magazine This man
would uit lu the pttIUutH waiting room
with face like rUd Indian aud dag
uoar thr people uH rh.y uamr loo. oven
before they had opened thHlr mouths.
he would tell Thorn thUlr symptoms aud
he would give thDm details OF their
lives, Gentlemen" hr would Say 10
the atudeutH standing about. ~ um NOT
quite certain whether this man flH u
cork cutter or slater uhaa,vo u
slight cnlluuH or hardening ou ono side
Ing ON the outside on hs thumb. Tint
n sure sign that Dc ls either one
or the other"
HIS DEDUCTIONS were very dramatic.
AN he would Say Co another man.
YOU are a. soldier. "a UOu-uummlaHIouol
officer and you have served in Barmu.
IA NuW, gentlemen, how ana I know
that ne came into the room without
taking on hlH hat. uH Doe would lp into
an orderly room, llH was soldier. A
slightly authoritative air.. combined
with his age, shows that Doc was % none
commissioned officer A rash ON hIa
forehead tells mo De- was m UprnuI4
and subject 90 u certain rash Iu.uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Q 1899

! whitley visited Bresciain Italy. which
| IL The scene % her last novel. but NE the
/ town has been many Times rebuilt 10
had 10 be moot carefully studied. md
! only tho parts which actually existed
/ DO 1911 are used Much ~ her informa-
! ton was CLEANED from various Frouch
ana italian chronicles, aud every point
Or aH accurate ne Il was possible to
mako Co.
Mr- whlicicy 10 tho wife or Henry
WhitcloY Philadelphia business man
himself 20 classical scholar and very
proud n hls wife's work Their two
iitlo rir'-. Angelina and Pauline. at.
tend SCHOOL ard from ths window where
fnn writes Mra WhUnIaF can eeo thnni
40 work and re play and thus keen %
motherly supervision over them. she h.
600 IDEAL mother. uH interested Boz powInr
f1r the children. and making ecrnp
books Tor them ne in writing novels.
no "Remiulscouces of the Santiago
'Amrnirn.' that campaign ia described
qua criticised by Capt John Higciow
Who took an active part iu 49, Tho
book. Doe Taya. o. elmu'y Ca narration
nI what 1n officer participating In that
campaign snw, folt. and thought with
such explanations and augr aatlons ne
hIH observations ana reflections prompt
"d.' Capt Blrclow hla much 60 say
oi me work % the reguiara 100 general
and tho colorrd troops lu particular. he
iecrihrs the battle iu which he was
ongarod and tho picturJ 1ua incldout4
which came under his observation with
great dramatic force. The last chap
ter a. careful discussion ~ che whole
military auction ua concerned with
tho United gtatrs rrfasntinr "a cioar
statement OF tho rr.aart situation.
pointing ont dino radical defects of our
H,ptam and propasiHr what ura in the
authors opinion the boot plains tl rome.
dy those drfactn Tho FACT that capt.
uiFpIoW b. tho author af % work on
Hpriurirf.a ia gtrnfere.H which b. lr.
tp5WIei-.I d, h.. !, ,srr valuable ba8k
on military tactic. rIp.a Importance
ta hia yIowa nn tho g4nN1lu campaign
and Itr fsa.ura and UeII commend the
present volume 60 the attention uf eve.
rs g.rHUu interested Iu military aol-
uucH. Harper q br1ihUfa. sew YORK
] The iurrnwH Hr1t1nrH GO.
Five volumes NJ Tho N''con hlnE-
rlrhI'f' hlN" been l.tH'l Ihny arc
the biographies of pln... Webster who
Norman HlrGn1di luiNrH brooks. hf
Che editor. David ~. f1uIgut ny lance
ulfn,s t'9.ri p, l;'e nl W.. ,,. i,,rnti
aNN 'WN,' Ng-''' ~" ~, ~ 49,
sF'i'li itNl' IT. 81 ~ ~. " "ll' iivW'
Z. que 'll,'., Ail"ls va. ', ,.,i'...I,,'.,
ft ~. 49,.
I'nu JhH,, NuAvi''N 'l '.N. hgl-
,.utNH' HiNlh 200,
low wv 'Ni. .iuN "'IN ''lNN" l
l.',tn l,l,I 80. t l,u,i
~ tIt ~.
,,.r. S,ft,rt.f ti.,, Itarrr bv M,
t,,... m t..ftr' u.gf...i1 Ff,rtiir
H. firt..,' agIff tyb.n r4fnnf.t.I
L., a. 49,. ~ W.. ,.,tI Tiy. To-,
~ wv '"f, t'i
,". lH W. .t ..,.,'...l.i',,,
''l'
'..N az.
~. IN, l,.' "' guy. ''tn
ll' anu ln'NNul N ..'l~-. FVf
included lu 'hch volume. h' nl"hH
~" hD1lly n'uhd ln hlur hnl hllN HnAll'
Maynard q Zoe Boston, '"''
According 90 I'Aurora the Journal In
which Vai4'r now novel "Fecundltc."
De tn aupaur sarIaIy. the tale ls "the
hItiofN OF the dissolution or the cApliAl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

In /
q
Ioua
duo
" CO
meet
voni
lrir
eh ]
OF
Y ~
\ IN
nee
n nj
pict
exc
the
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Among tho magazines for September
tho Womnn'a Homo Companion stands
out uH am unusually brilliant number
Tor lta entertaining ana varied con-
tents, lts artistic cover design and ltn
puiuslon Of superb ILLUSTRATIONS, I'M
Paris. Edward Page CASTOR tells N tho
handsome residence reproducing the
famous Grand Trianon Just completed
by that part Of the Gould millions that
were the share OF the Countess do
Castsllane. Edward a. Steiner con.