davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
PLUMBING AND TIN WORK.

THE DAVID JAMES CO., plumbing and
cernice work. No. 81 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

GROOM modern brick. jefferson ST. 81, 500
S-room modern brick. East ID So..... 4, 500
S-room modern house. Sd St............ $500
Groom modern house on I'd Sts....... 500
5x10 rods on Brigham Sts............9.. 400O
5x10 ro5s. corner on 9Th St. .......... 500
5-room brick cottage, Il. 5th So....... 1000
i712Yl0 rods on. 70. 9Th So......-s....s... 1850
Groom brick, 9TH <.-..a... ], 400
Groom house. new. 18th East........s3.s 500
Come and see me. Jas. Il. Shaw, under
Walker Bros bank. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

NEWLY FURNISHED modern rooms
large and airy, in the Union block. 26i
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.


wv. w. HALL, 259 South Main street,
expert Watch-repairer; Utah souvenirs.
j. F. ROES. manufacturing jeweler.
Removed to II East First South.
SEE MCONAHAY for diamonds. 4
West Second South.
HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED at
Surbaughs, 10 Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

GREEN & REEVE CO..
Plumbing, heating. los E. End So. TEL g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

ORSON PRATT. Piano and Harmony.
Studio. 223 Sixth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
! BUSINESS CHANCES.

! PROFITS in stocks. wheat and cotton
Mackeys modern methods make money.
Write for our free box. c. E. Mackey &
Co., % Broadway, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
CLEANING AND DYEING.

UTAH CLEANERS and Dyets, First
class work promptly done. repairing. ~
East First south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
MEAT ana grocery: good business
close in, cheap. Address e, Herald.
/ UPHoLsTERING OF all kinds and
couches made to order, at City Mattress
Co. $40 South Main.
WHITE CHESTER pigs, at 1900 South
Il Ninth East.
A FINE high-grade piano in first-class
1 conditions; has had no use: cheap for
cash. Gail at 77S East Second South.
ONE HUNDRED and fifty head Of
stock hogs. Inquire Is East Third South.
SIX DURHAM BULL calves. Thomas
Il W. Jennings.
LINCOLN AND coTswoLD thorough
bred rams Lincoln and Merino 4crossbred
al and Cotswold and Merino crossbred rams,
FL Several carloads. James Winter, f2S0 West
W Second North Street.
CARLOAD. seamless bags. grain bags
! snd Irvine. Bailey 8 sons. So East Second
MAGAZINES OFFICE and school, sup
plies. Barrow Bros. 43 West 2nd South.
II
H. SCHOOL books once supplies, stations
4 cry Phone 47t Margetts Bros. 20 Mair.
FOR RENT.
| B. & o. TRANSFER co.'s moving vans
/ always ready. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone $685. office II w. Ind So. st.
SUITE of new and elegant rooms. Apply
/ 362 Third East,
L
ONE FURNISHED ROOM and board
LIS North Fifth West.
HOTEL. 20 rooms. this city, completely
| furnished. electric light plant and elevator,
/ all modern improvements, low rent; fire
/ opportunity for capabIe party For par
ticulars apply A. w. Mountney, 16l South
Main streee, city.
FURNISHED and unfurnished houses.
McGurrin & Co, 81 West Second South.
SEE HoUSToN,s HOUSE LIST.
No. 2 Amos Terrace, 7-r9om modern. $50
No. 3S4 S. 9th East Groom (barn1 ...... >
Ne. ~ Edith Ave-, 6-roo11. .a........ 10
NO: 423 owen street. Groom (bathl. ....- 10
| Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.. IA Main.
ROOMS in Board Of Trade and Den
halter blocks.
Houston Real Estate Inv. CO.. "a Main.
COTTAGE. modern convenfences. Apply.
William McEwan. lions Savings bank
THE three-story and basement block
store, No. l13 South West Temple street.
Enquire II. w. Lawrence, agent,
ROOMS in Board of Trade and Den
halter blocks Houston Real Estate Inv
CO., ga Main.
FIFyY-sIx HOUSES. all kinds.
prices and locations futile Bros, Prog
ress block. IA Main street.
TIE NORMANDY. p East THIRD
South, managed by Mrs. M, e, Bour-
gard, has just been refitted for the COIL
est home boarding house in the CITY
FURNISHED ROOM, nice location.
quiet house. Enquire 255 West 5th South.
FURNISHED ROOMS
NICELY FURNISHED front room on
Main street, to couple ladies; references.
Stein, with Fl. L. Tracy, 232 Main.
ELEGANT FURNISHED rooms with
board at New Normandy, 30 State street
NEWLY FURNISHED modern rooms,
large and airy, in the Union block. POI
South Main.
THE AVON-Neat, cool; special rooms
for. transients. 329 South West Temple.
THE GLADSTONE. 1fs Main. has been
refurnished and is under new manage
ment Rooms, S1.50 up. Mrs. Bond. pro-
prietor.
LARGE ROOMS on second floor well
furnished S1.50 per week up 70 State.
ROOMS: RUNNING water. hot and
cold; use of parlor and piano; home com
fort; S1.5O per week up. The Globe. 265
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

THE AVON-Neat, cool; special rooms
for transients. 329 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

ELEGANT FURNISHED rooms with
board at New Normandy, 30 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

STATE st. property. foot .........s 800
SSx150 it. 9Th East, 18th South. .... 400
Market ST. property, foot... 100
5-roon cottage, McCyfeland Ave. l. 100
Groom modern furnace etc.... 4, 200
2l2 TT front, L NJ. West Temple. 6,000
81 TT. lot, West Temple corner. 800
7-room modern brick. 6Ox132 finn. 1000
4-room cottage, 7th East $50
broom frame, Post St................ 500
4-room brick, Jordan Ave....... 500
We have property in all parts of the
city. Call at pa Main St
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co., IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS


NICELY FURNISHED front room on
Main street, to couple ladies: references.
Stein, with F.. L. Tracy. 2S2 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

ELECTRICAL.
ABsTNAcf AND NAToRIAL. WORK.

STEPHEN i. MOYLEs licensed ab-
stractor.. West First South nj ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
FOR sALE-.REAL ESTATE.


"A SNAP. An S-roomed new brick resi-
dencesT "a blocks Main street, Eighteenth
ward. S5,io0i must be sold. Apply Young
q Young, Nottingham building.
$500, Al SHAPES rods, U and First
streets. Enquire 1916 First street.
FOR GENUINE SNAPS in Real Estate
see Knowlden at once, q West End So.
Several places on the instaIlment plan.
SEVEN-room residence, 5O-foot lot, east
side $500; Groom modern cottage, trees,
lawn, east side, 81, $50; 7-room modern resi-
dence, corner lot, 55xl32 feet east side,
snap, $3.50 Vacant iots-3x9 rods. east
side $3.50: 21axl8 RODS, east side, $3.50; 3xS
rods, west side, close in, S400; 5XS rods,
west side close in, $1,000, and many more.
Hoffman & Miller SO West Second South.
NOW. is THE TIME to sell your prop
erty. Our agency has sold more property
than any other in this city We spare no
expense to bring about a sale. Come and
list your property with us If you really
wish to sell. A. Richter, Home Invest
ment CO.. West First South.
FINE-R0ONI BRICK and one acre of
ground ON 18th East, near 10th So, &. 200
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co., 244 Main.
SEE HoUSTON'S SALE SIGNS.
All parts of the city.
All kinds of property.
All prices.
All bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
PERSONAL.

LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills are the best. safe, reliable.
Take no other. Send 4c- stamps for par
tfculars, "Relief for Ladies' in letter, by
return mail. At Druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

THE GLADSTONE, 1fs Main. has been
refurnished and is under new manage
ment. Rooms, S150 up. Mrs. Bond. pro-
prietor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
AT THE THEATERS.

1.-THE Meddler" is the title OF Stuart Rob-
sons new comedy, which he is to present at
the Metropolitan opera house, beginning on
Thursday night. This is the play which was
furnished Mr.. Robson by Augustus Thomas
and in it Mr.. Robson is conceded to have
scored one of the most pronounced successes
of his career. There are many theater
habitues who firmly believe that Stuart Rob-
son is the most legitimate player of comedy
roles the American stage now claims. Be
that it may, tho fact remains that he has
been appearing on the stage for almost forty
years and has contributed innumerable stage
pictures which have gone down In the gallery
of dramatic art as perfect in their character
ization. The greatest individual success Mr.
Robson is conceded to have acquired was
scored in The Henrietta" as BERTHE the
Lamb. In Francis Ell, The Meddler," he
is said to further prove his right to the title
of the most legitimate player CT our day
Mr.. Robson in these forthcoming presenta-
tons of Mr.. Thomas comedy will be found
beautiful ard magnetic Marie Burroughs
Other artists of equal note are furnished in
the persons OF Mrs Stuart Robson, Maude
Granger, Gertrude Perry, Frank c. Bangs,
Harold Russell and Theodore Babcock The
sale of seats for Mr.. Robson's engagement
will begin this morning.
Fer the Grand tonight change Of bill will
occur, and for tonight, Wednesday night and
Saturday matinee will be presented by Mr..
Mantell and his excellent company one of hts
newest dramatic successes "A Secret War
rant" one of the most powerful Of modern
PLAYS. The play is by w. w. Tremayre and
is described as a powerfully interesting and
well written drama, dealing with the episodes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
THEY DISCUSSED "TRAMPS.

At the Clinton Avenue M E. church
yesterday afternoon Rev David Nor
gan, superintendent of the Bethel de-
livered an address to a large audience
on the subject of "Tramps." To him
the subject of tramps was closely allied
With the subject of wages, and it was
because of low wages that there were
100000 tramps in the United States. not
all of whom We're the result of the
grinding down of the laborer, but a
large majority. His solution of the
problem was the passage of minimum
wage law by the legislatures of the
states forbiddinG any man to employ
labor for less than a specified sum. and
when hired the wages should be a lien
upon the property of the EMPLOYER.
mat no woman over eighteen wears of
age should receive less than 81 a day.
The servant problem was also discuss
ed and the speaker said as long as
| hypocrisy was taught in our public
schools, just SO long would American
| born girls refuse to be the servants of
the fcreign-born. When Mr.. Morgan
had finished, a general discussion fol-
lowed. in which was brought out the
utility of minimum wage law. One
speaker, as an illustration cites the
case in New York, where able-bodieJ
street laborers were supposed to re-
ceive 81 per day, but in order to obtain
eiHpiuy illeht were compelled to sign a
certlhcate that they We're not able
bodied. Another instance of the eva
sion OF the law was in the instance of
children, whose parents frequently GER
tlled that they were two or three years
older than they really were, in order
to hrc them employment. The coasen-
sus of opinion, however, seemed to be
than an effort should be made to OBJ
tain minimum wage law.
Miss Nellie Graves, graduate Of the
t'ar1bault school for the deaf, render
ed musical selection, My Country.
lis of Thee, in the sign language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
SCRIPTURES AND SCIENCE.
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl Discusses the
Creation and Evolution.


Evolution" was discussed by Rev. Frank
b. Cowgirl in continuing his sermon st5ry at
the First NJ. E. church.
The Scriptures said Stephen, attribute
the origin Of the world and its inhabitants
TO the direct creative agency of a PERSONAL
God. Science holds that out of prfmordial
nre-mlst the universe was slowly evolved
through the operation of natural forces and
laws 1t finds no miracle In creation nothing
10 which 1t can point and say This is the
work OF personal God "
1t is true" replied Strong, that the
scriptures attribute the origin of things to
the creative acts of personal God. This
science does not deny, but says that the
creative method is that OF growth and evolu-
ton, ana this Scripture does not DENY. A
personal God, operating through natural
forces and laws, which are really his own
and therefore personal and progressively &C.
comprising his purpose in a finished universe
and q perfected humanity-this is the Chris
tan truth, proclaimed by science and revela-
ton. You declare the harmony of science and
revelation when you say that God takes a
good deal of time to accomplish His purposes
and ttat there are processes and stages in the
creative work. Nature is vast object lesson
continually teaching us this very thing
But, said Stephen. what will YOU do
with the Biblical account which describes the
creation Of the world in six days?"
We must regard that replted Strong
as crude outline picture designed to show
the divine origin of the world, and to exhibit
stages in the creative work The creative
days must stand for periods OF indefinite
length
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
DON'T BE CHILDISH,

But come along with your proposition
and see if a trade can be made. Eight
more days, and the Conover Music Co.
will be a company of the past. We
admit that the business has been
large-possibly the largest ever known
ik the history of this section. How
CIV er, the stock was large-over eco
pianos, nearly 100 organs, and less than
one-half remain. There have been IL
grands sold, more grands than all the
piano houses in the state of Minnesota
have sold in two years. 1t is easy to
guess why there have been so many
pianos sold at this sale. First, because
it has been a legitimate sale. The
pianos sold are of a we'll known make,
made by one of the largest and best
known manufacturers in the world
Second, because the prices have been
right and the terms easy. This is not
a job lot of cheap pianos sold by
concern nearly bankrupt; it is the clos
ing out of company which has de-
cided to quit business. The Gable
Piano Co. is responsible for every deal
made with the Conover Music Co. 81
East Sixth St. after March 1; until
then same old stand, Sixth and st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20

Of 172o. AS Louis de Beaumont, captain of
the kings guard, Mr.. Mantell appears as a
dasahlng fellow, loyal and courageous and it is
said to be one of his strongest characterize
tons The play is mounted deliberately and
the cast is seen to excellent advantage in the
hands OF Mr. Mantells supporting con-
Tomorrow night. by special request will be
presented one of Mr.. Mantell's most promi-
nent successes. .'Monbars,' an adaptation by
LOUIS Nathal Of D Ennery's masterpiece.
Romeo ard Juliet will be the bill for the
Wednesday matinee, and will present Mr..
Mantell in one Of his favortte characters.
One OF the most distinguished orders of
theosophy In India Is the order of the Vel
low Robe" It is branch composed of those
VINO have attained knowledge beyond the
Ken OF ordinary mortals, its members per
form no labor, but go about attired in yellow
robes, worn something like Roman toga
ana carry towel on one arm and a yellow
Dowi in one hand The latter IS for the re-
cept1on or food Clipped in by the general
PUBIC for the support of this class. 1t is
this this which has given the basis of practically
inexhaustible humor to My Friend From
!hdia, which will be presented by the SmyJh
Rice company at the Grand next week.
The roal beauty of thu production, taken as
whole, OF Jefferson De Angels new opera,
The Jolly Musketeer," has been one OF the
most noted points by all the critics who have
thus far reviewed this delightful opera. The
nrst scens, a beautiful full-stage set"
painted by Walter Burridgo. of New York.
represents the flower market in the quaint old
city OF Amfens in the year 1884. In the Sec
the Chateau Chantily painted by that bril-
liant young artist, Ernst eros. There are
two original departures in the makeup Of
this set which attract unusual attention
tha first being the use of q multitude of wall
candelabra, and the second being the employ
ment Of rich Louis XIV. musicians gallery
or balcony. Showing through the wide open
center door ct the back one catches a glimpse
OF auttiful stretch of wide country moor
and the picturesque Loire river. It is in
deed a beautiful scene, which, added TO- as
1t is, by the gorgeously costumed people,
never fails to win hearty applause. De An
gels Will appear at the Metropolitan next
week.
The famous Iowa State band which created
such furore at the Worlds fair and Hpen
their numerous concert tours throughout the
country has been broadened and enlarged
upon by the veteran bandmaster, its organi-
ger, Frederick Phinney. Ths great United
States band is the result, numbering the finest
combination of artists in America. Their
grand concerts at the Trans-Mississippi ex-
position at Omaha, during their long en-
gagemsnt last summer were the delight OF
all visitors. and the press of that city were
unanimous in declaring their splendid de-
scriptive concerts to be the decided featurs
of the exposition. This band Will give two
colcerts-matinee and evening-at the Metro
politan opera house next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
VIII Fight Depot Company.

The hack and cab drivers union he'd their
regular meeting at Assembly hall last night.
Three new applications were received and re-
ferrei to the c9Inmimttee on membership.
The battle that has been started between
President E. GCdbout, of the union, and the
Union Depot company in reference to the
aoliciting OF business in the depot In
becomes a union fight against the company.
\ commimttee of three. made up of Martin
Ig0, john WoEsberg ard E. God5out were ap
Pointed ana instructed to wait the Minnie
b. ap0Iis union at their meeting tonight and
ask for their support. The secretary was
also instructed to send letters asking for
arppoTt To the Duluth union and also TO other
C les in the state where hackmen's unions
Sxst- An effort is to be made to make the
fight against the Depot company enc from all
over the state. and last rights meeting de-
cided that it would not stop until they reach
ed the highest courts. if necessary to secure
their rights. The particulars Of the trouble
have already been published in The G o e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
MEMBERSHIP OF OVER 1000
IN THE 80 GERMAN-AMERICA So
CIETIES THAT ARE TO
FEDERATE
At n Meeting Yesterday the Pro-
posed Constitution Was Discussed
and Sent Back to the Societies to-
Be Voted Upon.

The organization of the German
American Central Society of Minneso-
ia, the proposed amalgamation of all
local German societies, is progressing
in manner most satisfactory to those
interested in the plan. At a meeting
of the delegates selected to perfect the
organization. held at Mozart hall yes
terday afternoon, the constitution and
bylaws of the society were thorough
ly discussed and referred back to the
thirty nine societies represented for
ratification. 1t is expected that the
societies will act favorably upon the
constitution without exception.
The object of the new organization
is to bring into closer relationship the
various German-American societies,
including lodges, singing societies and
social organizations, which have an
aggregate membership of 4.0S3.
Prof. Boenisch, the temporary presi-
dent stated that the committee ap-
pointed to draft a constitution was
ready to report. Then the constitution
was read, section by section, and
adopted 1t provides that the society
shall be purely non-political and non
sectarian. The objects are stated to
be the general advancement of mem
bers of the organization, closer union
between the many societies and the
perpetuity of social relations among
the members. The plan of organization
is for the executive body to consist
of the delegates chosen from each So
ciety, while every member of the in
dividuaI societies will also be a men,
Der of the central body. The nomina-
tons for membership and the payment
of dues will be made through the sep
arate societies, SO that complete or
ganization will result. Provision is
made for the admission of German
American citizens who are not mem
bers of any organization. These may
meet in any numbers they may see
fit and, like the societies.. choose one
delegate for every fifty members and
one for every twenty-five additional.
In this way 1t is expected that the
general membership included in the
societies which will join as bodies.
The next meeting will be held at
Mozart hall March 10, when it is ex-
pected that the constitution will be
formally adopted and permanent Of
ficers will be elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20

GOOD.
Yesterday was the first balmy Sun
day since before Christmas, and the
people of st. Paul were not slow In
taking advantage of It, The uptown
streets were frequented by a great
many, and all the thoroughfares were
crowded with people and vehicles. AL
though it was sloppy under foot, the
delicate blue of the sky and the arousing
warmth of spring-time sun brought
a great many out on the streets for
either walk or a drive. At times
the air was like summer day, and
any one not knowing the tickle nature
Of the st. Paul weather man would
almost bring himself to believe that
spring was at last here for good
Yesterdays atmosphere was a COM
Portable contrast to that of a week
ago. There was just 100 degrees diff
ference between the extremes of yes
terday and week ago. When the
Third regiment left st. Paul, some one
suggested that it would be only about
two months for the soldiers from a
snow drift to a banana forest But
right here at home it is scarcely six
weeks between a snow drift and the
farmers hay stack.
No safe and reliable prediction can
be made as to the stability of the
spring weather until the robins put In
their appearance. To the Oldest in
habitant the robins are sure sign of
a permanent spring, ard the rule, be-
Ing an old and tried one, usually holds
good.
The warm weather Of the last couple
of days has brought out in the windows
of the downtown stores some of the
seasons fashions, ard it will not be
long until the furs and heavy wraps,
reminiscent Of the ice kings visit TO
ST. Paul, will be discarded for more
appropriate and seasonable garments.
1t has been long time since the
streets. especially those in the business
district, have been in as bad condi-
ton as at present. The very heavy
SHOWS in the earlier winter were pre-
served by the protracted cold spell.
When the cold wave relaxed and the
present weather set in, the streets be-
came deep in mud and slush. They
have been in a very bad condition since
Friday afternoon, despite the efforts
of the board of public works to make
them passable The board only has a
limited amount at its disposal, and
even with that it is not very liberal or
prompt in cleaning up the street cross
ings.
The tradition about a young mans
fancy lightly turning to thoughts Of
love holds good during the January
thaW, which comes in February this
year. as we'll as any other old time.
The young man was in evidence yes
terday on the avenues out for a quiet
walk with his Sunday girl. The older
folks, too, many of them, went for
little exercise, as, perchance, it was
the first time they had been out of the
house since before Christmas, when
the weather was more seasonable than
1t has been for some time past.