davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-29
GOSSIP FROM CoLORADOs CAPITAL.

eral Campbell under the common law
as construed by Attorney General
Grlggs OF Ohio. Mr.. Campbell is quo
now, and have made as yet only a
casual investigation of the subject. I
feel that will have little difficulty in
proving the illcgality of trusts in gen.
eral and certain specific trusts in par.
ticular. We We're disappointed in the
failure Of the Legislature to pass an
antitrust law, but nevertheless we do
not feel disheartened. Yes, we will
proceed with our prosecutions under
the common law. not any particular
section. but the whole thing smmcred
down to one great principle that all
combinations OF wealth which nave n
tendency 10 centralize the property of
the world in n few hands are illegal
ana contrary to the spirit which ac-
tunted our forefathcrs when they
founded this republic and laid the
foundation Of the common law ms 1t
exists to-day. On this subject | have
communicated with District Attorney
Griggs of Ohio and other learned gem
tlemcn, and they agree with me in
my belief. At all events. We propose
TO give the thing trial. We will test
that argument in the courts, and feel
confident that we will not do so in
vain"
The State Board OF Capitol Managers
took important action a few days ago
toward the completion of the building.
1t was the original intention of those
who framed the law providing for the
construction of the capitol that only
snln tu1 ,l, t.
was charged, however. during the ses-
marble and onyx from other states and
countries had been used In the floors
and walls. Attempts have been made
to induce the capitol managers to
withhold part OF the payment MS n pen
atty. This attempt has failed through
the action OF the board at Its meeting
few days ago. when the contractors
were allowed the full amount OF their
claims. The board went further than
that. The improvements In bronze and
st. Baum foreign marble in the dome
previously announced Were formally
decided upon. The architect was in
structed TO proceed with the dome
work mt once. 1t will cost in the
ncighborhood OF 10000. in connection
with some other slight changes con.
templated. Where II was formerly in
tended that Bculah marble should be
used for wainscoting in the basement,
white foreign marble will be used In
stead The change will save the state
$1,000, and will make the basement
much lighter. The bases will be laid
In Beulnh and the field in white. Above
the third floor the windows. now all
open. will be Mt once put in place
The wooded doors will be replaced by
bronze. The wooden staircases from
the second to the third floor will be
taken ont and replaced by east iron
with bronze finish. The tiling OF the
state library and room L. law library,
will be done 'as soon rs practicable in
vitrous tile.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-29

Aunt Emelne has a theory for reform
Ing the world" what is it," Mothers
ought to exchange children" what
good would that do7" Mothers always
have such strict ideas about how other
women's children should be raised"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-29
s,..n.- n..a ana M. c.o.,..

At dinner party at which Speaker
Reed and Ambassador ChOate wer
present the litter spoke of his share In
drawing up the new constitution Of
New York. He said 1t was a noble
document, and In no part was he 80
much Interested as that which pro-
hiblted the members of the New York
Assembly from accepting passes from
railroads. In conclusion he said: II
am happy to say that never In my life
did ride on IL railway pass" One Of
the members OF the dinner party
looked Mt Choate with hearty admira-
tion and said: "Well, wish l could
say TINT" Speaker Reed looked Mt the
speaker in his whimsical way for mo-
ment and then solemnly said: well,
why don't you: Choatc did."-Argo-
naut.
The heretofore rumored changes In
the system OF paying the employees OF
the baltimore ana Ohio Railroad took
permanent shape last week at meet
ing OF the heads OF the several depart
ments and general superintendents,
called by General Manager Underwood
Tor the consideration OF that matter.
II was determined to replace the pres
ent dilatory process OF running the
pay cars over the entire system, in
volving an expenditure of three weeks
time In distributing large bulk OF
currency aggreGating one million dol
lars per month. by more convenient,
expeditions and safer process of dis
tributinE through the hands OF the sta
ton agents checks payable at any one
OF the 81 banks upon the line OF the
system and by any agent of the COM
pany. The new arrangement ID ef-
tective May LIST.
Cousin Emeline is such trial to her
parents" I'm what respcct?' She
doesn't seem to have n single particle
Of inborn Difference to wealthy people"
Here's new and original standard
for American boys and girls" what is
N?' instead of bringing up our sons to
be president of the nation, we can bring
them UP 30 they won't want to be presi-
dent
Aunt Emeline has a theory for reform
inR the world" what is it," Mothers
ought to exchange children" What
good would that dor" Mothers always
have such strict ideas about how other
women's children should be raised
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-29

Here's new and original standard
for American boys and girls" What is
~" Instead of bringing up our sons to
be president of the nation. we can bring
them UP 30 they won't want to be presi-
dent"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-29
i. e. :.,s:: :;.:. ;.s s.. Thsmpssa's Eye ua,er.

WANTED Case ~ had n~sith that RIr.A.Ss
sill not t-n-nis send cents ia ittPan. Chemical
20, New lOrs. for 10 sample. and I,a t..timsnisi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-29

Cousin Emeline is such n trial to her
parents" 'ln what respcct?" she
doesn't seem to have n single particle
Of inborn Difference to wealthy people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
MADAM TULLY'S
PARLORS CROWDED
The Renowned Dermatolosist in
High Favor Among the Elite.
a SPECIAL INVITATION RENDERED.

The spacious patloru Of tho re-
noWucd Madame Tully at the Kenyon
tlotol are througcd during the hours
Het apart Tor receiving guests. but as
a special lnducemont 10 those who have
fcit unable Go AFFORD her uneEceilcd
treatment for boauufyiug the face "a
special proposition has been made 20
the ladies Of Salt Lake and vicinity.
no.inning Monday morning, and con-
unulnF AN day Madame Tully will
treat those who cali on her at greatly
reduced prlceh ana. ln addition 90 this
great boon. she also offers her goods
FOR facial treatment IN consonance with
this offer
Madame Tully IL thoroughly scisn-
tinc in ain her methods. and she began
talking about tho care OF the complex
Ion, "rhc lad Tor massage fhr said.
has been very Injurious, Il stretches
the skin, ana when one ceases using H.,
leaves n lot OF nahhy muscles and skin
that forms wrinkles. So does ateaming.
Another way that women luluro their
alln Do uy using a lot Of pomados made
uf grease aud acids of which they know
nothing. ur VI yaaoliur, which produces
u growth OF hair on tho face
Az uf Madame Tullys creams aud
IIAuuH are urtlnEyntH especially pre-
pared hy hgr husband, Who d. tine
chemist That they are perfectly harm
iyr.. BE- amply proved hy the fact that
they can ue safely swallowed or put
ia thc eyes, should such accidents oc-
eur.
Every lady rhould call on Madame
'.HII. HmA 400 nor HuHUfH A fHHIHMNnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

MrH Mary q. Coulter. the now proal-
dent OF the federation. lH moWbur of
Aglaiu club OF ogden which club ahr
has served twice us presiding officer.
MrH. Coulter har resided ln Ogdpn flr
eleven years. md BOO that time Hho hRs
gllnrd the friendship OF 900 with
whom shc has como BOO contact. Hhn Dr.
o. woman of learning and roUn.m.nt
Having graduated from Ann Arhor boo
the rl1ss of i,sG Hhe hHH % splendid lrelI
turn OF mind, and 10 doep knoWlrdg. uf
affairs Among hor classmates ln SAT-
Lake and ogden ara judge Robpp. W.
o. hutchinson. James a. Moyie. Geo.
ST. M0yyr and nlvll Evans.
Mira Coulter iH the wife Of Dr. Chr8-
Ger b. Coulter of Ogden She has tray
eird extensively which, together with
nor Cine mrntll attachments and
charming personality roudcra hor oml-
monthly capable 90 dlHchursu thn now
duties that have been imposed upon her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Hewlett Bros. Co.

are noted. received the guests. They
were nHHiated By the presidents OF the
various local clubs
Refreshments were served down
stairs uuuug the entire evening, Tho
dining room was handsomely decurnt "a
in green and rcd. ilattonhrfg covered
the table, which was also adorned with
happy arrangement of American
beauty roses
Airs. Jennings was the recipient OF
many hearty congratulations Tor the
prudent and HklllfIl manner in which
she had presided nt the deliberations
of the Federation. and MR. Coulter was
always the center In n crowd OF fcilci-
tatlng friends.
Thorc was excellent music an the
evening, furnished By a string orchca-
ira.
Among those present were Mru. Ch-
meG STE and Mrs T.. %. Lec. Mu. Hunt,
MiHr Hunt Mrs, charles Read. Mrs
Read Miss Georh. Mrs uird Mr. sud
Mrs. Eugene LOWS. Mrs. L. v. ii4l.o.
Mrs Hchonck, Mn. Molten Sits. L. l..
Archor Mis- Hoyle. MIR. Guthrie, Mrt.
Bradley. Mfa. Afthuf brown. Miss Nuy.
Mr.. WudEwuud. Mrs. Sutherlnnl. Mth.
whitley Mrs. j. W. Young. sitr Em-
ily Grant. Mra. SMELL SIR. Little. Ats.
Peabody Mrs Lnklu. MIR. 1HlmfeH,
Mrs w. vs.. Ritter. Mrs Han, Mri. g. 4.
Vincent Mr. and Mrn. W. a. Noldun,
Mr.. ana Mrs. h. 70. EldrodHe. Mtu.
Mathis. Mrs tiough. Miss itough STR.
Hunckt Mrs Van Armand. Mrs e. ID.
Moor. Ne. A. r. Schroeder. Mrs Wnur-
ford. MrH. smith, Mrs. sanford, ArH.
Moon Mrs nan. Mrs. D. W. HulrhJ
Mrs Solomon iiDECl. MrH. l,nnHohun
Misa Dournli. Mr. tingnr MIR uant.
Mrs. Grant. Mrs Kelly. Mrs Town,
Mu lycs. Mrs Darling, Mrt HIsh9p.
Mrs Allison. Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. llllli-
ard. Mrs Hurst. Mrs. pntfsr. Mrs.
Adams Mrs. iirulow. Mrs. Nelf0t.
Mu Wright. Mrs. nlschen Mrs. Volt
mcr. Mis- Snyder. MIR. Hubbard Mr.,
In Compile. Mrs. Allen, Mr.. corfman,
Mra. King Airs. York Mrs. Nathan
Harlow OF Grand nHpldn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Mrs. MARI "a. Coulter yha.sn President Of
the state Federation.


Late In the session yesterday after
noon the election NJ oincore came up.
and with Il was created no little amount
% Interest and animation. particularly
ln connection with that 81 president.
Mrs. Little, the chairman of tho
nominating committee. reported
candidates the committee had decided
upon, President majority vote Tor
Mrs chester n Coulter, minority vote
for Mrs. W. H. Adams. and Miss Kel-
logg the remainder Mlss Sarah Whllon
NJ the child culture club. ogden. fur
corresponding secretary MrH Cofnmhn.
N Provo. for treasurer Mrn. Chnrlcs
u. Muorc. N salt Lake Zoe recording
secretary, MR., Mary ~ o. Allen uf
Park city Tor state organizer. and Mra
4. W. Hiyt % Park CIty COR auditor
The hallOuur was Interrupted hy a
little discussion between members OF
tho convention and The chair
Mite k.mnlll wished 90 withdraw tho
name " Mr.. Adamn, in favor ot Niles
kUllOHg but when tho SLIPS of paper
were called ln. she declined 10 with
draw the lnly.H name, Mrs. Allen
opposed the election Of Mrs. Coulter
% ogden very nircnuuuely. protecting
against The Woman'u club casting Ito
vote for an ogden candidate, who was
not sustained by an OF tho ogden clubs.
When the convention proceeded To- bal
lot. Il was learned that Mrs. Allen had
not carried her point, mo- Indicated In
following roeulti Mrs. Coulter n. Mrs.
AdHms. 70. Niles Kellogg z. Mrs. Coul-
ter was declared the new president
MR. WcdFcwood wus named Tor the
vice presidency. but che withdrew In
favor NJ Mrs. Sam A. King ~ Provo,
who wac elected by reclamation.
Mru. Charles -, Moore of Salt Lake
was elected recording secretary. upon
motion of Mru William lglohoart that
tho rules De- suspended, and the rocrcta-
~ cast the vote N the convention.
Miss Sarah Whalen NJ ogden wac
elected corresponding secretary DO the
same manner
Mrs o.. h. Cornmnn. the nominee Tor
treasurer. Withdrew 100 favor 81 Mrs,
~. A. Wcdgcwood N the same city. Mrs.
Frank West NJ sprlngyillc, was ulso
nominated The vote stood Sins.
Wost. ld Mrs. We1Frwoul, 49,
The nominee Tor state organizer wore
Mrs Mary ~. n, walker of Park city
and MrH A. w. Greoe0n % th.H city.
The result uf the vote was. alDI 8u'U-
rdn. 20; and Mrs. Waller "a.
Mrs II. w. lllN % llrk city was
elected auditor by reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
A CANDID OPINIOR.

oct 18th. 1899.
The pesorei News CO.. city;
Gcntcmgn;- Replying 60 your verbal
request Tor our candid opinion uf the
bfHoret Scmi- Weekly NrWf as an Ad-
NUlusiug Medium, we are pleased TO-
l1nco with this medium has been most
grANfylnE-ln fact, we consider 10 Sec
uni 90 none ln the West. We have had
ruullcs 90 our Advertisements iu tho
HcWi- Weekly FROM Hll the Western
siutnH from Mexico, Canada Hawaii,
ami some uf the Southern states. and
nina lhc people lnqulrlng TO belong TO
a well DO do class.
Very respectfully
pRs. SHORES q SHORES,
Per NJ H. KAIGHN.
Adyt. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
THE NIGHT SCHOOL.

Salt Lake Huslness College. 10 W.
SECOND South 81 Splendid opportunity
Tor those employed during tha day.
Glasses are held every evening in tho
week except saturday, from TO o
o'clock
Private Instruction IN bookkeeping.
rhnrthund, typtwrlung, grammar,
spelling, arithmetic and penmanahlp.
Enter now and prepare yourself for
good position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
DIED,

pANIBI.s.-ln this city, October n.
1899 OF acute tuberculosis. Lille. dauEh-
ter 81 Thomas and Sarah Cowleys Dan
ielo, aged 10 years. months. and 10
days.
at " o'clock at ibs west sixth South
street Friends are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Brurant Anair A. the Ladies Literary
Cinh House,

The reception last evening. No tho
ladies' Literary club, hs arranged by
the local club women, was one of the
brilliant events Of the session.
The rooms were decorated in artistic
style. on the walls uf tho large rrccp-
tion room hung the numerous pictures
that are being shown nt the art loan
exhibit These works OF arr Afforded "a
most interesting study, The foor was
Htrcwn with oriental rugs, while palms
and bowls OF beautiful flowers produced
n truly flne effect.
In the main entrance stood tho rotlr-
ms president, Mn. Martha Burgess
JonningH. and the newly elected preal-
dent, Mrs. Coulter of ogden. who In
their gracious manner for which thcy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

For an fresh cuts or wounds. In either
the human subject or In animals as a
dressing. BALl.ARDS SNOW LtNt-
MENT Il excellent. while for sores on
working horses, especially II SLOW 10 heal,
or HuppuratIng lbs healing qualities are
unoqunled, Price 20 cents and % cents.
z. G., NJ. I Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Two Wives and One Husband Sc
cure Legal Separations Today
DEsERTloN IN EACH CASE.
Report Of Referee niair Adopted
who the Parties Are Decree
Of Foreclosure.

Upon the recommendation Of Deputy
clerk GEORGE Il. ulair. referee. Judge
mics today ordered that decrosa Of d.
vorce be entered In the following eases:
Melissa poles W Lafayette A. poies,
Thomas a. shannon W Ida shannon,
aud Emma A. Ben W. Bruce Hou.
in the case n Dolos " polos Mr. Blair
reported that be- took testimony yeaicr-
day. T.. b. H. Thompson appearing Tor
the pioinun Mrs. Dolcs testified that
she married tho defendant july no. 1899.
and that for tho past year or more her
husband had failed 10 furnish her the
nsccasarlca % life.
plaluun also stated that she was the
mother on one child, q girl, who will BE-
seven years OLD next April. For the
past year and ten months. Mra. polca
said, she had supported hCrHclf by
wurking at the Troy Steam Laundry,
Mrs Doiea was curroburnted by llar-
t.et Watson. her aunt ana william r.
flohn. plaintiffs brother
DESERTED HER HUSBAND.
The shannon case was heard ON the
itth Inst, Judge j. ". burton appear
lux Tor the plaintiff. Mr. shannon
shannon stated that he was "a resident
uf bingham. whery be had lived Tor
The past two and half ysnta. llr mar
Rcd the defendant on June 2lth. 1924
ana two years later she deserted him
without cause. Notwithstanding the fact
that De had always provided hcr with
70 good home. There was one child, "a
Elfl. which plnlutin said he was willing
The mother should be- given the custody
uf
Ellen Carey. sister Of the plaintiff.
currohuraiol her brother Further eN-
animation of the plnintin brought out
the statement that Mrs. shannon lH now
un Inmate uf the Dance Han barracks,
nt Victor. colo.
MAY ASSUME MAIDEN NAME.
The Bel case was heard the same day
la The shannon matter, the plaintiff bc-
INK also represented by Judge John W.
Mrs Bell. being sworn. testified that
she resided nt Granger and was mar
rlci Go the defendant January end,
isll at AlFin. Idaho, They lived togc-
thor two years when defendant deserted
her since then she has had 90 earn her
own Twins by working out,
The plaintiff was Curruhurntcd by
her brother, Alfred, and Alfred W.
Smith.
The decree gives Mrs. Bon the custody
~ u nNc-yrnr-oll boy and restores her
60 her maiden name. Emma A. smith.
setting OF Jury Csses
Judge cherry will make a setting OF
Jury cases next Saturday. the 4th
prnsimo. Tor trial commencing
/ Wednesday. November sth.
In the foreclosure suit u Joseph w
Houston w Mary BRIGHT 81 nj. Judge
niles today gave Judgment Tor the
plninun FOR tti,so so attorneys fees,
ana costs uf suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
"A Good Payraster
Starts Not at
Assurances"

There is one good pay
master SUho Is around on
time. sives fall value, and
never fails IN his duty. It
Is your privilege to select
him, and his name Is pure,
wholesome blood. This
paymaSter makes the
rounds of the body. ViSitS
brain, stomach, Kidneys.
HVer, heart and head allie.
Hoods Sarslpariila acts as
a guarantor that this pay
master qvM do his duty.
Il the BLOOD Is impure. Il cannot DO rs
duty. and you are NE sufferer, 81 but YOU
need not BE-. H1afs SSgsplrila pgri-
hes. Vhaliscs and cHiehes the ho5d.
n reper disappol1is.
Catarrh NY throat guas m suef 4
condition ggith eltiiSh that could hardly
SWALLOW and had no appetite. found
Hooi's SsrsaplTila an ereeRc7i remedy.
and nor haUe a good appetite" Ella J.
White. Ennis. TcrAs.
Boils-"Xy bols vanished after IfooG
Hoods Sarsaptizl. 4 purified my H5o9
ard gaze me strength. Roo5's Pts aecd
mysieE headache. " J. W. capeA Cay. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
LIrENsEp To MARRY.

Herman Notgkus. 20. and bertha
laHhkae. snine age. both of this city.
worc this afternoon granted license
90 murry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Saturday, from to 6 o'clock at both
stores klondlke Nuggets, 25c Box-reg-
ular zoe q pound Marshmallow Tany,
lSc pound, regular Zoe. As long a. they
last NOutE Randy Kitchen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

This equals the record made az the
preceding Fair whom we also received
ibfge SOLD medals. Ask your FroccrH
Cor goods branded Three Crown. and
fcfuHo nli substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Samples!
soS0oos<SSSss

Any person who may ,,,,,
Of favorIns us with p,,,,.
age is respectfully lnyli.,.
act a sample Of anyAr,
our grocery store while, -.
be sampled That 49,.
we have perfect nph
what We oner Tor Gale NJ,
ina that won't stand thl,,..
Tor any other for tina, n,,
'e0 can remain on a..
shelves a moment
The knowledge Of ,hst,.
ought to inspire cossi.,
and need excite DO u,,..
after you have vIsI,.i =.
store and inspected ~
methods OF doing buas.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
opEA1 snoEvALuEs.

Shoes are higher. The price u upper
leather. sole leather. IN fact every
thing that goes into "a shoe is COSTING
considerably more than @ few months
nfu. causing sharp advance IN the
price Of shoes We nrc suu
SELLING A. OLD PRICES.
Our orders were nii placed with the
manufacturers before the advance 90
crease in price, We bought enough lot
the entire season at old prices. buy
your shoes 81 Us. We give you the nd-
vantage Of our early spot cash buying.
We save you the middicman's profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

ron


|itit
do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

hat
man
ttici
con
pan
iIii
nd
ats
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
Robbed The Grave.

A Startling incident, of which Mr..
John Olivor of Philadelpeia, was the
Subject, is narrated by him as follows
~ was in most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continual
ly in back and and sides, no appetite,
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me mp,
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters; and TO my great joy
surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. l continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
we'll man. l know they saved my
life and robbed the grave of another
victim No one should fail to try them
Only 90 cts. per bottle at sB. O.
WOODS Drug Store,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
A $40. 90 BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY
DAILY.


The publishers of The New
York Stsg, the handsomely H.
Illustrated Sunday newspaper,
are giving Il High Grade Bicy-
Gle each day for the largest list
of words made by using the let
ters contained in THE NEW
9.O-R K STAR" no more
Zines in any one word than it is
found in Che New York Star.
Webster's Dictionary to be con
sidered as authority, Two Good
Watches (frst class time keep.
ers) will be given daily for sec
ond and third best lists, aud
many other valuable rewards,
including Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,
China, Sterling Silrerware, etc.
i'll order of merit. This educa.
tional contest is being given to
advertise and Introduce this
successful weekly into new
homes, and all prizes will be
awarded promptly without par.
tiality. Twelve 2-cent stamps
must be inclosed for thirteeu
weeks trial subscription with
Euli particulars and list of over
800 valuable rewards. Contest
opens and awards commence
Monday, June 26tht and closes
Monday. August 2lst, 1899.
Your list can reach us any day
between these dates, and will
receive the award to which it
may oe entitled for that day,
and your name will be printed
an the following issue of The
New York Star. Only one list
can be entered by the same per-
son. Prizes are on exhibition at
The Stars business offices.
Persons securing bicycles may
have choice Of Ladies', Gentle
mems or Juveniles 1899 model,
color or size desired. Call or
address Dept. e" The New
York Star, 236 w. 39th Street,
New York City. S.17
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
NO s.

The BURLINGTON'S NO. 5,
which leaves st. Louis at =; 05
2. NJ, makes a very desirable
fast afternoon train from ST.
Louis for people in Missouri.
One of the important things
that influenced the Burlington
people to put on the Nebraska,
Colorado Express" which leaves
st. Louis .: 05 2. NJ, is the tact
that it would be splendid fast
daylight train for the benefit OF
Missouri people living along the
line of the Hannibal & st.
Joseph road. Our people can
now reach st. Louis at Z: 0(
p. NJ. instead of s; 90 P. NJ, dc
their business, the next morning,
and get back home the next
evening,