davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
0|uRzzz.
Dp', \ t
e})to Us! ''s95Il
Luxury and Economy Secured By
the JudiciOus Use of Left-oyers.
MARION HARLAND
Writes Mondays For This Department
of The Herald.
ccopvriehted.0

(COpyriSnIeO-J
We viii, if you please, assume that you
have the same materials we worked upon
last week. That is-the remnant of a
leg or shoulder of roast mutton; cup
full of mashed potato. a pound or so OF
stale cake, a cupful of stewed tomatoes,
a few spoonfuls of gravy, and. instead of
last weeks baked beans. a cupful of
stewed canned corn. l also presuppose
that you have raw rice in stock.
POTATO SOUP.
Having freed the bone of meat. crack
it, and put over the fire with three pints
OF cold water. a small sliced carrot. q
stalk or two of celery, and granted
onion. Cook slowly until boiled down
to one-half the original quantity. Set
aside until cold; remove the fat, take
out the bones. and rub the vegetables
Heat quickly to boil, and pour upon
your mashed potato, gradually, working
in smoothly as you go on Turn into a
double-boiler, and when again hot put
! in a great spoonful of chopped parsley:
Have ready in another saucepan a good
cupful of hot water, in which has been
dropped pinch of soda. Stir into this
teaspoonful of butter, rubbed up in one
Of cornstarch Cook three. minutes, add
to the potato soup. stir briskly for half a
minute and put into the tureen. If prop
erly seasoned this is a delicious family
broth.
Cut the cold mutton into pieces of uni
form size-about an inch square. Put
the gravy into saucepan with a cup
full of cold water, and a teaspoOnful of
onion juice. Lay in the meat-dice. bring
to slow boil, and stew, covered until
very tender. Now, strain OF the gravy.
and keep the meat hot while you thicken
the gravy with a heaping teaspoonful
of butter rubbed into two OF Drowned
-four and full teaspoonful of curry
powder. wet up with cold water. Pour
the boiling gravy over the meat. let all
cook together, stirring frequently, for
five minutes, and dish.
BOILED RICE.
Into three pints of hot salted water.
when at a fast boil throw half a cuDful
OF raw rice. previously washed and
picked over. Keep it at a furious boil
for twenty minutes. when test q grain 90
see if it is done. II it is soft, drain away
every drop of water; set the uncovered
pot at the back of the range for two min
uteS TO dry off the rice, and serve. No
spoon should touch it while cooking
and each grain should be whole and apart
from the rest. Serve rice with each help
OF the curried meat.
TOMATOES AND CORN.
Put your stewed tomatoes and corn
over the fire together. bring to a boil,
and, if you like, a dash of onion juice;
cook one minute longer and serve.
A BAKED CHARLOTTE.
Slice your stale cake as neatly as may
be. Spread each piece with jam or jelly;
pack closely in a creased pudding dish;
pour over 1t q raw custard made by
beating an egg very light and stirring
into a large cup of milk. No sugar is
needed. Bake covered for half an hour.
Eat hot with lemon sauce. or very cold,
with cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Harry Corson Clarke, prime favor
tie with all Salt Lake theatre-goers,
and his talented company open a
weeks enea cement at the Grand to-
night in What Happened to Jones"
The Dorothy Morton Opera company
opens at the Theatre tonight in Cir
e-Girofla." Miss Morton is pleasant
ly remembered as the prima donna in
The Fencing Master" when Bertha
Bayliss' was here with her.
g g g
The sale of seats for the Clementine
De We're company opens at the Theatre
On Wednesday.
The Salt Lake Opera company will,
on Thursday, Jan. 10, furnish the an
nual free entertainment for the people
of this city coming under the follow
ing heads. in the way of a reproduction
of their most successful opera, the
Chimes OF Normandy:
The entertained Will include the old
people 10 years of age and upwards,
the widows, of any age; the inmates
of the county infirmary, the deaf
mutes, the orphans under Is years of
age, and the newsboys of the city.
The Salt Lake theatre contributes the
use of the house for the afternoon, the
orchestra contributes its services, as do
other attaches of the house. The Salt
Lake and Rapid Transit Railway COM
panies viii carry the wearers of badges
to and from the Theatre free. and 9TH
ers have volunteered their services TO
make the Gay one Of pleasure for the
guests.
Tickets will be distributed at c. r.
Savages Art Bazaar, on Main street.
between 10 and O'Clock, on Jan. II
and IS. Further particulars may be OBJ
tanned from any of the following gen.
tlemen, who constitute the committee
of arrangements: Bishop w. B. Pres
ton, c. r. Savage, William Eddington,
William Naylor, W. L. Binder, John
Kirkman, N. a. Empey, Andrew Jen-
SON B. s. Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
A Classical JoI<e.

A Worcester man tells the Gazette of
that city that when visiting the British
museum some time ago. he stuck a post
age stamp on the mummy case of Cleo
patra. 81 was all alone, says he. No
one was looking. and L stood there, gaz-
ing at the mummy case and thinking
over the stories, when l put my hand in
my pocket and felt the postage stamp. L
could not help it.
The thought of the mummy thousands
OF years old and the brand-new stamp of
the brand-new country was too much l
hastily whispered in the ear of the effigy,
Why IS this stamp like Anthony? Give
it up? Because it's stuck on you; slapped
it on the case, and started out to eStab-
lish an abb as quickly as noSSihle."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
From His Point of View.

IOptiIe NIULItLIS-J
An old lady of Edinburgh employed a
gardener to cut the grass in front of her
house. She gave him strict injunctions to
cut 1t short, remarking:
IAN inch at the bottom is worth twa at
the tap"
Having finished his work to her salts
faction. he was asked into the house.
After paying him. she offered him half a
glass of whisky.
He eyed the quantity in the glass and
exclaimed:
Fill it up, mem, it's no like the grass,
We ken; an inch at the tap is worth twa
at the bOttomi''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
He Meant to Have It.
(Liyerpool Post.l

liverpool Post)
An amusing story is being told in Edin-
burgh. At a recent auction sale of old
furniture, a chair. bearing on the back
the carved words, -'Dunottar Castle was
put up. Experts expected it might fetch
about f25. The bidding began at IS and
soon reached ESQ., when only two brokers
remained in the competition, which, 20
the amazement of every one present, adj
yanced in f5-pOund bids to Zoo. and then
jumped in steps OF fl0 to f6e0 Finally one
OF the bidders retired. and the chair YVES
knocked down to his successful rival at
the price OF 1910. The secret Of this sue
ceSsful sale is quite simple Sir Donald
Currie had seen the name ON the back Of
the chair and had commissioned an Edin-
getting what he had done he instructed
a Glasgow broker to. bid for the chair
and these two were the rival bidders.
the possessor of what is probably the
most costly old oak chair in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. R.
Twc Throngh Trains Daily.

IWG LAIOuSA 4ItLIlIS OaIIy.
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile, Cripple Creek, Cc.orado Springs,
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sieeDers on both morning and
evening trains. This line in connection
with the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cars or
delayed trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For full information call on any r. C. W.
Ry. agent or
~. r. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
c. P. A. Gen. Agent.
Denver. colo. salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
Beyond Reproof.
(Tit-Bits.)

At a marriage the bride was requested
to sign her name in the registry at the
sacristy. Excitement caused her fingers
to tremble; she took the pen, signed. and
made an enormous ink blot. Must | do
it over again?'' she blushingly asked her
husband.
mo, that will do, but
''Oh. don't scoid me; I will pay more
attention the next time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

Now that The Herald has about COM
pleted its publication of legislative
portraits, the Tribune is ready to be-
gin. When it's June tables overtake its
picture gallery it will be like a reunion
of old friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

Has Jack Frost blown his frosty
breath upon the form of our esteemed
contemporary, the Piute Pioneer? One
sheet sufficed the other day, but the
last impression shows two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
1.-The Overland Limited for
. Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Denver. 100 Am
1.-The Fast Mail" for Chicago,
ST. Louis Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver ...................... $40 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
1.-THE Overland Limited, from
Chicago. St Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City, Denver. 3:15 pm.
''The Fast MAIL from Chicago,
St Paul ST. Louis, Omaha,
Kansas city and Denver -. $3.50 am.
City Ticket Office. 201 Main street
Telephone No. Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

Seats ready now. Parquette and Dress
Circle, 81. Stalls and LOges $1.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

There is one point, moreover, which is
we'll worth the respectful attention of
they may scorn the humble democracy
of the vaudeville show. This constant
hearing and production of such songs
is going to have an appreciable effect,
not only on public taste, but on the de-
veloDment of music as well. SyInpho-
MES and grand operas may be superior
means of culture, but where ten per-
sons hear works of art of that style a
thousand are listening to some singer
in the vaudeville houses. What influ-
ence is all this to have on the evolution
of public taste in music?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

Put your stewed tomatoes and corn
over the fire together, bring to a boil,
add half a teaspoonful of white sugar,
and if you like, a dash of onion juice:
cook one minute longer and serve.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-16

) ~. 8 fAh<@A num. 3, IL :.=>
~ 5*aE'@ 1i%@t q 4 T5r,a3, &,n Juar I5;r~
Hica D~ep<ai1" general : sacarsa' De K z@s
2.@n"!4ntura da t&bac"s ezfab.aci3a Ell <tar@r
sor don CA:jcs LdPez. In este staH'e"'4s:~ -
% A&y -la1npre ~ sort:do oonztanse ay tn;9&a
'&f v5soias conocidas, TEE lien ,res&ntadas cc>ae
taa nleicreg 3e Ia Ha1,ans. Et2.oa ~iesftia1 IS
SIS Vegas del Hlo1&. Suliaitenae es.&]2sen.
s>~-*&r -aate. ALBERTO pNDEE9pA =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-16

Il ! S1o@> @a~a5z - a.
r 23a<1zr4z# 4a1 ttrszst@z4,
*>*s7 : srv @~s4*@< ,A>a Ee>s :: assa s@o.z.
e. 3>|> @:s::. ~ t,2n@ - &=3 ess5sa = -
?, l. @&s Esc4<aess szo5$ Ea-zz3sv ~ :s@e.s
49, @@ *"1&. 1888 : j. 1%a4, - $3.50
. 80 s"a@ g. 4&a NJ #9zz IS s.a ss={{s>4As
r. @<@. "-1 $4z<sst4zz. j. -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-16
PiIdOras del DR.. I~Iayd0ck.~
PARA Ell HIGADO~ (Cubiertas con azlcar3
UNA pILnORA Es UNA Dosxs: gsA psxDos. Is yxA Dcsss.

PARA Ell HIGADO~ Oubiertas con azlcar}
UNA PILnORA Es UNA Dosxs: gsA psxDou. Is = Dcsss,
D. aaydock para 81 Higado sol u 1emedo perfado.
Para las Intermediates de la RNn, Pos@aG5on hcyHnso, DbiIdT. A5aA-
WeGSD general rata dc Apeho q Dolores ae Cabe2a, Sc cnCOnuar3 que las pILDO-
RAS Dl DIR. HAYDOCK PARA Ell aIiADO sou u renedio efcaz
vi edectos Sol unlversaes Sc puede garanuzar que curanco on certeza.
LAS PILDORAS DEL DR. HAYDOCK PARA Ell flGADO,
son Ia verdadera esencia de la Salad y la mas grande bendici6n, que la Genoaa
Ia dao al mundo
FOR ToDOS LOS EscADOs UNIDos
Ri Pueblo las CoDocat II Pueblo los Usol EI Pueblo las Recommended
Estas ptdoras cu1an postjv9mente todas las afecciones tiosas y malanas.
Araoaha reotamen Ia LUIS de ls Enternedady la arrancan de u n gope del sis
m Lei. pacie1te, Fortalecen 81 cuerpo y son j n prservativo para la epdemias y
los ataques votentos. ri botena de las PHDORAS DEL DR.. HAYD0CK ahvia
eoaquler door ANNA ell esprtu y prrfca Ia sangre.
GnVeae por este .medcamentO ? no Sc tome ningun oho
LII uresolucaon y La tardanza equvaen al suicide, cuando Sc tene la mano
4 fenede que euraia mediatanente Ataquee ell NAL 4 tempo y u eviarsn mu-
sINTe4As De B1LIoslDAp
l. Fl peeieate Sc quja de- peso y ocupac6a lei es6mago~
: Dlatacien del ast6mago y los intesdnos.
. Cardidgia.
4 sensee6n d eansanae eolor en- la estremdades y mucho sueno despues
d les comidas
, Nal guao IA Ia b@a, especialmente por la manana, y la leneua sucia
Z hstshImlento, eon ata4ues acasionales de diarea.
I Dolor De eabeza frontal
& Espditu abatdo gran Aeancoha, cn pereza = tendenda 4 daa,lo +oao
pafa 81 1a GgueRte.
n fsl - :s:$S IL i 81 $s::s nga T. 81 4 3 oa ::~ p % sss :s% ss h sas %s@ ssss5 ss@sse
podE4, SMITH O. Haydock = Co.,
UHoos nHGProRz Lnico, Fabrcants
SAN JWAN-3d-fxFvAk-& NuJEVA Y0RK Q n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-16
VENTAJAS

lie La garmtiad del Gobnrno del Cau~da conf inspection en- adss m opeaconos.
9" La emission de Poh&a nnta1a entrYda a soicNante tau ronto sfectha ell PTh@
P@o qudandoa emado interim nesf Ia defmHrTa
80 La emnH6r d. ErIma sin rtcidn DEL pgin genera rmawto4 RESIDENCE
OCUPACION, Wales, DE>AFIOS RET0LCCloNES, GUERRAs, &. 4. I" Solo e
5UICIDIO POI I primer ano - meguwWo R0rl ocul no cota ls accNneg fhnras de aus
aeguados PAGANDC T0Uo 2INIH51nN, CUAIQUIEItA SEA LA CA1sA.
" su conTtoe s$ an beTe y encIo que no dalpgar< doda' "endo sal engn@eo Glare
' eEento de hsses annhguM. ~
seq y sohine ell aegm@do
u, 81 p " 2s Gus sJ S% pS $&>" i" TRs Il lH2 G Il sT49R a5eso aa%.: " oe oo% s 81 1s %s .s re re.
vMe der idenGa e Gamble tMsl sd anasC onpanas y Socntmcsa Hre"Ecan e@s pa
=s en- ell pals donde ieDens so fona Pnoep4h@, 10 qned a lugn + g@nosso "t"P@imieR-
pRIv1LE9Ios.
L. FL asegoudo2 uedsr @Hur en- ophqno pans del munao , dednmss e enasa~~
H~opse"n sin pagan p1na extra
PRlVILEGIO CONTRA CADUClDAD
Sobre este hamamos mUY partcuIarnente Ia aNncon del pdbico por s1
ST apues de baber eHadov VICENTE una POLKA oBa amos nose agaed premio t. su ven
omentoy la rwerva temca que ec Corresponds excedhse al vord del pmmo an2l 8 medic
pnmo, Ia POLKA n o CADUcARA sno que ia CompsdS aoeanGr@ ell lmpore de dohe
pemoy la POLKA ontpuara Vlgentat anto y caano tempo 81 balance de Ia r"erva tenlcs
sea shente para cubHr ell pnnio 9 ppmios vnidoa ia des a*orir que Is persona aegu.
~ seaeh vsn@ja d. podsr Paea. elt a a4Wa p"e @e aoaa deuda nientrs m p0iz.
hHEo sin ADUcARi J 81 81 s aR.p12 sc 4ts@ai n1n IA F@5a Sc Gnsods v4gts D
saado oamea 81 grno Frenios Sencdos y ade.n"aosp per Is Companfa mas los int
sssd svengados ESes Hsma es ny sncioy eqaHanyo, Afc no4 Is vz evua 81 nueys
<zAnen m"deo, qsa empe IS meeHoc ososos osusA AndedadA a~gnrAao
Esto "a Hama proceder o equdsd Y vglar los intereses de sus asegu-
earaaos en bhn de SUI farajas.
. Fl drcbo de EHsrAuaAE r51zAs EerzRA4 ss-E AsasADAR, pvia cutrmaoiA
hszs.ava de busna saca, y pgo dc los p~mps aras@ds & aaa~aes dyengalos
I. r~A, y. PdA. sld.d. ASHER atra POLKA de- VIDA DE PAGo I1MTTADo
- oson2os,' DEo64o aUlSTos, vid kIna@ 's = . a.. =" DE- G IA M aas 4ssa"d E, . "a
p~iesa auahss completes 20 hsaeanp agads
- : aAa - uar q pthaa haadaaa SAh usd scms parties dc dihs suma 6ssns lSo>
5aah@ eendsaoass J p1vasaaos haas favorabes para los asegurados qas
EI. SOL. del OaxasAd13
eaR&anes n itehgente pdbico de esa ha Ia 1ectura Y estudio de estas
A90esas esn6ceaea. evtando ash sx soTpsenGdos por sociedades Il garaa-
tE aAs d ase2Rax vaes6as Ndas, tenad mas infornes de:
aA9AqE s7aA1a eAlss O. kuzz Asss g. Laos. Earse,s.k ass.rn
Jk A~AAHssz seM~ A~%~ Rs*~a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-16
DE VENTA EN- PUEDT0~RIO

CAPITAL. J M, Banco y Co. y FNel Guile1metg--PJN~E. EaN@yt 2nIo a
MAYAgJNz, CIUDAD ,SFarnaoa dl Ampmos d +. = Mon98aa n IL MAH%
TTanTDTONAxA hasaAas VIA sic ca IL aanAA*@8a s@aTm~n y bFos~@7a> fe
T. ansaa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-18
Comstock Deep Levels

A correspondent is informed the great
est depth attained in exploring the Com
lode was 3.3OS feet, the joint Union
ConS0lid 4ted, Mexican and Ophir winze
having been sunk to that depth before
deep mining was abandoned.
The records of work in the mines
named. submitted TO the Comstock
Pumping Association before the present
work Of draining the flooded levels be-
gam show that in sinking the joint Wine
ore was found extending from the 200
downward to 1874 feet below the 3lO0 level
This ore body was partially prospected
on the 200 level and showed what is now
considered paying value, the assays aver
aging much higher on the 3lN, where the
ore was merely touched and that in the
bottom of the deep WINE, POS feet below,
was not explored.
In the Consolidated California & Vir-
ginia, then known az the California and
Consolidated Virginia, two separate in
corporations, very little prospecting was
done on the levels below the 1000. On
the 2700 level the openings from the joint
winze disclosed the COmstook lode has
a breadth of 500 feet between walls which
show the lode almost v~erliCa! a. that
depth-Va. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-18
More Rotten Beef

Nov that the Oregon volunteers have
arrived in America they are strongly
condemning the canned beef they re
ceived as r~ations. They had to eat it
twice a day and from their testimony the
objections they filed did no good. One of
the volunteers stated the following ia q
San Francisco paper:
From all that could be learned al
Manila there was a quantity Of canned
roast beet stored at Atlanta and other
Eastern stations. which was left over
from the AIger rotten beef campaign at
Santiago. The stuff was shipped East
under protest from all the army officials
who knew anything about it, but the Al
g~erlnos' at Washington said that the stuff
was to be served to Filipin0s. Even "A
Filipino could not eat the mess. There
is not enough n~ourishment in it to keep
a rat alive.
They may say what they choose about
the canned beef being thrown out Of the
r%atiOnS, but all | know il that we were
fed on it at Manila. and that the 'Alger-
mos were the people that stuffed it down
our threats"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-18
District Court

The case of j. p. Jones vs. Estate
Of c. c. Powning, deceased, came on
regularly before the Washoe equity
district court Saturday. Attorney
Cheney filed a demurrer on the ground
that the statutes OF limitation barred
such action as was indicated by the
complaint. The demurrer was granted
and plaintiff given thirty days to amend
bis complaint.
The suit is brought to recover s3l,
875 from the Powning estate for 250
shares of stock in the Anglo-Nevada
Insurance Company, sold to MIR. Pown-
ing in the year 1883.
\ similar demurrer was presented in
the case of K. Kirman vs.. Powning es-
tate. Demurrer was sustained and
plaintiff given thirty days 70 amend
his complaint. Reno Journal,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-18

Joe Platt has just received "A handsome
line of samples for tailor made suits.
Takea look AT them.
Fishing tackle of the right sort can be
found at the Fox store.
There is a sale going on at f. w.
Days, that il making quite a stir
among the ladies, although we don't
hear much noise about it.
You can find q full line of ladies
gents misses and children's summer
footwear at Ed Burlington's. His
goods are cheap and good-below our
competitors,
All our lawns, djmi1ies and organdies
formerly sold for 10, I23 Is, 20 and 25c
per yard, now selling for Sc per yard
cash only-at F. W. Days.
The new blue serge suits-seen about
town-are very swell. +. w, Day has
them. They are the latest out.
Four pair soxs for q quarter at Kelly
Cos, Arlington Block. The longer
you wear them the stronger they get.
Six nice suits for boys from / to :
years of ago. Former price g. so, sale
price 81 % at the Emporium.
Have you looked at the latest sample.
Sam Cohn bias just received. They re JUS
the thing for simmer
GIRL WANTED-to DO l.sbt house.
work and cook for sma.l FIRMLY. APP.
ply at this Office.
Sam Cohn has Just received d new
lot of samples from Wanamaker &
Brown. See them,
Crash hats in = variety OF the late
styles at Kelly Cos. Arlington blscl
Cheap for silver
Bny your cameras ana photograph
supplies of the ThaXter Drug Store. The.
defy competition in prices.
AS l contemplate visiting New YOrl
this year to purchase my fall and win
ter stock, I offer my trimmed hats 70
the next thirty days regardless of cost
in order that l may have ready none,
to buy for cash and give my customer
the benefit Of cash prices.
MRS. II. 5. WELLS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-18
A Bad Accident

Frank Allen, who was putting in his
second days work at the De Lamar
mill Saturday night, was working
around the dryer, and in some way the
sleeve of his jumper was caught in one
OF the wheels, which pulled his arm
under the wheel, MASKING the arm from
the elbow nearly to the shoulder. 1t
happened about 1890, and he was i'm
u-ediately taken to the hospital, where
DR.. JennisOn did all he could for him
until morning, when at daylight, as
sisted by DR.. Ashley Turner, with DR..
Johnson TO give the ether. his left arm
was taken off as near the shoulder
Joint as was possible and leave the
shoulder. 1t was q very particular
job, as the flesh was so badly torn that
hardly enough was left for flaps TO
cover the end Of the stump. Or. Jen-
nison feels confident of his recovery
Lode.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-18
SEE OUR
NEW SPRING SHOES

We can say without fear of contradiction that We
have now the largest and best. selected class of Ladies',
Gents, Boys, Misses and Childrenc' Shoes contained i'll
one single store IN the State Of Nevada and at prices below
our competitors. We are afts your shoe trade and can
give you better value than any dealer. Our prices are
lower, our goods better and are all manufactured especially
tor our trade. Being practical shoemakers, we are able to
know what IS necessary to wear and comfort. Our GUS
toners get the benefit of our experience. All we ask of
You is a fair chance. Compare our goods and our prices
with others and you are our customers. 1t will pay you to
send If you cannot come. All orders by mail OF otherwise
will receive prompt attention. A full line 0 Gents Gloves
OF best or atty on hand, also Sole Leather and Findings
T. BURLINGTON