davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
O. n, n. Extensions.

The o, r. & n. company Is reported
TO have closed a deal for the right Of
way and depot grounds In VIneland,
Idaho, paying therefor the sum OF
$4,000. The money was paid at Lewis
ton last Friday. The right OF way ex-
tends five miles through Nineland and
ten acres near the bridge Aare included
In the transaction for depot grounds.
With reference 10 the building pro-
gram Of the o. Il. q N. II II learned
that the road running from Rlparia,
win enter Vineland over bridge which
win cross the Snake river about one
mile below the Sllcott ferry. u win
then continue up the Snake river, the
preliminary survey having been made
TO Huntington aud locating survey
10 the mouth Of the Grand Ronde. Con-
tlnuing from the point Of the Snake
river bridge. the left branch OF the road
will run up the north bank OF the Clear
water river through north Lewiston to
spaldine. where II crosses the river and
enters the reservation and upper Clear
water country toward Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
CONVERSION OF ACCOUNTS
Trial Of the issues Between South Jordan Co.
op. and z. c. MI,
suit IL 10 Recover the sum OF $4,000
Alleged 10 be owing
Plaintiff.

The case OF the South Jordan Coop
erative Mercantile aud Manufacturing
Institution VS. the lions Cooperative
Mercantile Institution was called for
trial before Judge Cherry and a jury
this afternoon. with Daniel Harrington.
c. 3 Patterson and c. b. Stewart for
plaintiff, and Richards & Varian for
the defendant.
This is an action to recover on an al
legged conversion Of accounts amount
ing to $500.
The COMPLAINT alleges that on octo-
Der lst, 1895, alaintiff was the owner
Of certain unpaid accounts, due from
Alexander Bills. Ellen Beckstead. David
Shields and numerous other persons,
residing IN South Jordan precinct; also
that Il Was the owner Of books and
papers containing the accounts Of the
parties referred to. on the date named
IL Is alleged that plaintiff turned over
20 the defendant all the unpaid ae-
counts and that the same was later
converted TO defendant 20 its own use
The defense Is a general denial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Superintendent A. Z. Welby
Is out inspecting the Western.
General Agent ST. Clair Of the o. r.,
g. n, company at Butte was here yes
terday.
The Rio Crande Western has de-
clared q dividend OF t1.25 per share on
preferred stock payable Feb. lst
The Idaho supreme court has decided
that the oregon Short Line must pay
taxes on abandoned shops at Shoshone.
On January Let Mr. James Carlton
will leave the Chicago & Alton for
which lire he has been acting as gen
eral passenger agent,
Engineers are out for the purpose Of
projecting straighter line on the
Union Pacific between Cheyenne and
Atkins, fifteen miles east. II IS also
sought TO avoid the heavy grades on
Archer hill, about midway between
those two points.
The Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works, Of Richmond. Va, has
received from the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway company on orler for 1922 by
% in. consolidation freight locomotives
weighing $4,000 pounds, each in work
ing order.
The administrative council for rail-
roads In the southwest OF Russia has
decided IN principle to adopt coal in
stead Of wood for firing locomotives.
but, as a sudden change would entail
too great expense, the substitution will
only he effected by degrees, In such a
manner, however, as TO be complete
about 1908.
II is not likely that any considerable
number Of people VIII move from Flor
ence, Colo, to Canon City on account
OF the extension OF the Florence and
Cripple Greek railway to Canon City
The report that the railway company
had ordered fifty families to move is
unfounded. The Denver News says
that a few employees of the road may
some time be transferred TO Canon City
is probable, but II Is not likely that
more than dozen men viii be affected
by the building OF the Canon City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Gen. OTIS Casualty List.

Washington. Dec. 27.--Gen. Otis al
Manila sent to the war department to-
day. the following list Of casualties not
previously reported:
Killed in action: Engagement near
Banna, Dec. Is, Third cavalry, A, Harry
SWeger. Charles ". Frazee. Action
against Romblon Panay, Dec. 10, Eigh-
tenth infantry G, Charles j. Feley.
Wounded. VIM. j. Sheerey, hospital
corps. abdomen and head slight; wound
ed and taken prisoner during attack
on train near Angeles. Sept. 22. escaped
during the engagement near Manga
taren. Nov. rs. action near Alim0dian
Panay. p. l.. NOV. 20. Twenty-sixth In
fautry, +, Thomas Russell. foot, slight;
II. John Nadeau. thigh, severe; Tenth
infantry, A. William Hicks, arm,severe;
action La Granji. Samar, Dec. 9TH, Sixth
Infantry. NJ. Payton NJ. Womack, But
took, slight: Reed d. Keeney. shoulder,
slight: attack on Ginigaran, Samara,
Dec. 9, Sixth infantry. Raymond D.
Burbee, thigh. slight; VIM. Huggard,
both wrists, slight. Advance on Slbula,
Dec. 10, Fourth cavalry, y. Dorczo A,
Declairmoht, corporal. chest. moderate,
". Winthrop Richardson. corporal,
thigh, severe. action, Iyo Dec. Is,
Twenty ninth infantry, -. @. Wade leg,
slight. Action near Tarlac. Dec. 10.
Twenty-ffth Infantry. II, Burt Mccoy,
corporal, thigh severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
MAY ASK MORTON.
Talked OF for President OF the Kansas
City, Pittsburg a Gulf.

The Chicago Times Herald Of today is
responsible for the statement that Paul
Morton third vice president Of the
Santa Fe, may be asked to accept the
position of president OF The reOrganizcd
Kansas City, Pittsburg q Gulf His
name was seriously considered at a
meeting Of the executive committee
lasting from early afternoon TO nearly
midnight, and plans were discussed
which, II carried out In their entirety,
will result In a new railroad system
which will reach from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific seaboards and TO the Gulf
OF Mexico on the south,
The proposed transcOntlnental system
necessitates a combination between the
Hartman syndicate and James J. Hill.
A man who Is In the confidence Of the
men who are engineering the deal ex-
planned II as follows:
AS soon as the reorganization Of the
Gulf road and its associated properties
Is completely effected there will I'M
donbtedly be a combination with the
system controlled by james ]. Hin. By
the Port Arthur route the Gulf road
people viii have lines running from st.
Louis 10 Kansas City and from Kansas
City south 10 the Gulf Hin controls
the Great Northern, which runs west
10 the coast, the Baltimore & Ohio and.
consequently, the Baltimore & South
western.
The plan Is to have Hin come into
Omaha with Che Great Northern and
make connections with the Omaha &
ST. Louis road which In turn connects
with the Gulf road at Kansas CITY, thus
giving n complete line from the Gulf
20 the Pacific coast, Coming east. the
combination would have the Omaha q
81. Louis road and al the latter point
the Hill system would again come in
BY means Of the Baltimore & South
western they would get from st. Louis
20 Cincinnati and there connect with
the Baltimore & Ohio, which would take
them cast to the Atlantic coast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
TUNNEL THROUGH
QUAKINC ASP HILL
Union Pacifc's Cutoff Work In
cIudes One 6,626 Feet Long
SNOWSLIpE BURIES ROTARY
splendid Cash surplus showing OF ihe
Union Paciflc-Paul Morton lot
President n. G., r. q.

A gentleman who has just returned
from the vicinity Of Piedmont Hi on
the Union Pacific railway says that
the improvements contemplated by the
railroad people FOR that point incIude
some extensive engineering projects. In
order TO escape the big climb over the
Piedmont grade the company is boring
a tunnel through Quaking Asp ridge,
seven and one-half miles northwest oil
Piedmont Hill. which will have d
length of $3.50 feet The big fills which
must be made, in addition to this tun-
mel work, will go to the making up oil
some heavy construction contracts and
viii furnish employment to great
many men. II is expected that work
on the tunnel will be prosecuted all
winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
SHAD0WlNC THE JURORS,
Detectives Do Il in an Offensive Manner in
New York.
No Help for IL, as the Prosecution
Hires the Detectlves-Jury-
men Dispieased.

New York. Dee. 27.--some of the jur-
ors in the case Of Roland y, Mollneux,
Who is on trial for the alleged murder Of
Mrs. Kate ]. Adams, have complained
to Recorder Goff about being under the
constant and almost painful surveil-
lance Of detectives. They claim that
ever since the SELECTION Of the jury, a
detective has been assigned to each
member Of the jury and has Swallowed
him with annoying persistence. The
complaining jurors say that they are
not only logged, but that their business
places are invaded and even the privacy
OF home life Is disturbed by the detec-
lives. One OF the Jurors said that he
and his wife were followed by a de-
tective 10 a Christmas tree festival on
Christmas night. If he stopped to talk
with a friend the detective was there at
his elbow affecting a faraway look, but
bent on catching every word To have
his every word and his every act scru-
tinized and jotted down, the juror said,
was intolerable
Foreman Martin said that he and his
wife were much disturbed by the de-
tectlves. one Juror objected to the de-
tective assigned to him peerlng over
his shoulder and siding up to him when
he was talking business to his employees.
The complaining Jurors declared that
the detectives made report OF their OBJ
servations every morning 10 Assistant
District Attorney Osborne.
Asst. District Attorney Mcintyre said
today that fifteen detectives were chos-
en- for this purpose, detective being
assigned TO each one Of the jurors.
He said 1t was not unusual TO have
detectives shadow jurors. Ii was essen
tial for the justice and public good that
this should be done. II was said Re-
corder Con told the complaining jurors
that he could do nothing for them, and
that they went away dissatisfied
The proceedings In the trial were re,
sumed today with Daniel 7. Ames, Of
San Francisco. the handwriting expert
on the witness stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
RAILROADS IN JAPAN.
M'kado's Realm Pushing to the Front
Rank In Operations

The Official reDorts show that az the
close Of the last fiscal year June 9Oth.
1893 there were In Japan $500 miles of
railroad IN operation. an increase of Az
miles during the year. OF these lines
~ miles belorg 10 the State and b
5o2 miles 10 private companies The
TOTAL mileage run by locomotive engines
curing the year under review was "a /.
sltiZs miles by trains. 22.SI7. 400 miles.
ana by passenger and freight cars 3l0 .
eerss4 miles; showing. respectively. an
increase q q, % and 20 per cent as
compared with the preceding period
Inc quantity OF fuel Consumed was IA
on tons % coal ana it3s9 koln IN
liquid fuel The traffic returns FOR the
YEAR SHOW that the total number of
passengers carried on the state and
private lines was 99.Oel.Ss9. while Tho
.sslght TRANSPORTED amountd 10 aqis .
40 tons, besides luggage ana parcels
Nmoh aggregated 3G.705 tons The AZ.
Sssaie receipts amounted 10 30 SSs on,
yen uls.s5i.s7S. Compared with ,he
p'seeoing year there was an increase Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Mat Chandler, the old.ume prg,p,,
died 'terday at his home In cbIS,,o
OF pleurisy Of the heart. 's"
The veteran, who was best know, ..
Boston" Mat Chandler, was barn ~ I,
that city and came TO Chicago IN ,,,.
with Denver Ed Smith. =" 700
Chandler who was heayywolyb,
toured the country with John / s7p1
van, Paddy Ryan, All Greenfield ort
Jack Burke his cleyerness making bn
a desirable SOARING partner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
BIG sYowsLIDE.
Rotary on White Pass a. Youkon Rail-
road Completely Buried.

News OF big snowslide on the White
Pass & youkon railroad came by the
steamer Tees, which arrived at Vic
toria, b. c., yesterday, A rotary and two
engines were buried by the slide. and
after they were shoveled out the rotary
ran into a rock, knocking out thirteen
Of its twenty knives. The train, which
was behind the snow-bucking outfit,
was not injured.
P. Oregon. one OF those who endeav-
ored TO walk to Skaguay from the
snowbound train, was found unc0n-
Gus with his face and hands frozen.
The operator az Glacier reported 10
Skaguay that the track there was COW
cred for a distance Of $50 feet from 1--WE
to twenty feet deep. The telegraph
wires beyond Glacier are down.
August Wiltschke fell down the
mountain side at Sheep Creek and was
killed.
]. Il. Howard. who left Dawson De-
cember 9Th. reports the trail in bad
condition, making travel slow, while
Mail Carrier Carr, who is making his
twenty-third trip from Dawson, says
travel on the ice is the worst in his ex-
perience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
WIN Transmit Evidence.

A Washington dispatch to the "Ncws'
this afternoon says: The Interstate
commerce commission decided today TO
oomplay with the request " the ship
pers Of freight to transmit to the at
torney general Of the United States a
transcript Of evidence taken before the
commission last week. on the Increase
In the classification OF freight By the
official classification commission. The
shippers In their petition urged that
the testimony taken showed a violation
OF the Sherman antitrust act Their
desire IS that the attorney general shall
take action by injunction or otherwise
to restrain the roads from putting the
classification into effect on January J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
On the Death Roll.

Plttsburg, Dec. 27.-Capt. Jacob Jay
Vandergrft, one Of the wealthiest and
most prominent men Of Pittsburg and
q pioneer Of the petroleum and natural
gas producing industries. died suddenly
in this city. al him home, last night.
He was 70 years Of age and his death
resulted from heart trouble.
Joliet, Ills, Dec. T.-John Fleming,
well known throughout the country as
a railroad contractor, died here today Of
paralysis He was 70 years old. He
was a resident Of Des Moines, Iowa, for
over 90 years, and has helped construct
many Of the prominent trunk railroad
lines In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late James Anderson will be held
in the Sixth ward assembly hall on
Friday. at 1880 q. m.
Friends desiring TO view the remains
OF the late Martha b. Taylor can do SO
at the family residence 1907 First street
from IL a. m. to u noon. Thursday, the
2jth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
-
SUIT TO FORECLOsE,
o iicago Building society Brings Aoto.
Against =. g, Uassen ct al.

Henry w. Brant. receiver Of the
American Building, Loan & Investment
Society of Chicago, by his attorneys,
G. f. and r. c. Loofbourow, tled a
foreclosure suit against Susannah q.
Hansen, Julius Hansen and Russell c.
Woodruff, trustee, In the Third dis
trict court today.
The complaint sets forth that In
March. 1890, the defendant Susannah G..
Hansen became a shareholder in the
American Building. Loan and Iyest-
ment Society by purchasing ten shares.
Later a loan OF 81 900 was made on the
shares at rate OF ) per cent and a
premium rate OF per cent To secure
this sum a mortgage on real property
In this city was given Default and
non payment. It Is alleged. was made
on the loan, and the mortgaged prop
erty has become forfeited TO the So
ciety.
The defendant Woodruff II is alleged.
claims an interest In the mortgage,
bur plaintiff alleges that IL has ac-
crued SUBSEQUENT 10 the lien Of the
mortgage deed given the society.
Plaintiff prays FOR judgment for see
and a foreclosure Of the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
wabash Dividend.

The directors Of the Wabash railroad
company, New York, have ordered n
semi-annual payment Of per cent on
It's debenture income bonds, payable
January 2. The payment Is for the Elk
months ending December 81, This Is q
special payment. The deben,ure "A
bonds are non-accumulative per cents
with preference as to interest over jun
for issue. The last payment was In
July, 1896 OF one per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
THE DAT CROP.
Variety Tests. Methods OF Seeding and
Preparation of Seed Bed.

The Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station. Wooster, Ohio, has just issued
bullein lol; Oats. Comparison OF var
ieties. Methods Of seeding. Condition
and quality Of the seed bed. Seeding
In different soils TO extermlnate smut.
Thick and thin seeding. BY J. Fremont
Hickman.
This is a report Of the continuation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
AT PAYS0N NOW.
Smallpox Makes Its Appearance in
Another Utah County Town.

A smallpox case has broken out at
Payson. The victim Is Alexander
Thornton. DR.. Robinson, who went
down there from Provo, examined the
patient and pronounced his Illness TO be
q severe case Of smallpox.
The stricken man and his family were
al once quarantined, and the local au-
thorities will do all in their power to
arrest the disease before II spreads.
Thornton Is station agent there for the
Oregon Short Line, and the building has
been closed up. and quarantlned, no
trains being allowed TO stop there at
present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
FOUR MILLION SURPLUS.
Union Pacific Makes a Splendid Showing
for Last Year.

The annual report of the Union Pa
ciic railroad for the fiscal year ending
June s0th, has been issued II contains
the following figures: Gross earnings,
sis,sll,eil; operating expenses, Sllil2'-
1es: net earnings. sS,39si7S; interest
dividends and miscellaneous. sl.2lS,7S6,
leaving balance OF S9.6lS, 209, out of
which was paid interest on funded debt,
$3.50, 900, leaving a balance Of S5,7SS,20S,
TO which was added the amount re-
celyed from the Oregon Short Line,
s7s5,lbs, which makes a total applicable
10 dividends Of s6.5S3. S6S. Of which 81
$4,000 was paid, leaving a surplus on
hand June Goth OF $3,95S,S6S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
HrsBAND's DIVORCE SUIT
Edgar {. Hall Says His wife Deserted
Him without Cause.

Edgar c. Han. by his attorney. n. J.
sheckell. filed a divorce suit against
Alice {. Hall in the Third district court
today, alleging desertion as the ground
on which the action Is based.
The parties, according TO the COM
plant were married in San Jose, Cal.
on February. isSe. In January. 1896.
IL IL alleged. Mrs. Hall deserted her
husband and continues TO live separate
and apart from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
no DANGER FROM sASPE,E.
Teachers OF That County VIII Remala
Away from state Convention.

Special per Deseret Telegraph.
Mantl, Utah. Dec. 27.-By order Of
School Superintendent Andrew c. Nell
son and advice Of William Allison,
president Of the State Teachers asso-
citation. no Sanpete county teachers Will
attend the State meeting this week. so
Salt Lakers need have no fear Of get
ting the smallpox from our teachers.
But there is less danger OF catching the
disease here than in many other parts
Of the State. as the health officers have
managed 10 keep the quarantine 80 well
that the plague has not spread. and
those who were afflicted are about well
again. Al Sterling also the disease is
almost a thing Of the past People who
have been quarantined are cleaning up
and preparing for their freedom once
more, All public gatherings are going
on as usual and We expect 10 open
schools IN Manti Jan. End 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
No Protest Yet.

London, Dec. 27-Inquiry made today
by a representative OF the Associated
Press show that the American ambas-
sador, Mr.. Jos. II. Choate, has not yet
received instructions from Washington
regarding the seizure Of cargoes Of
American flour by British warships Of
Delagoa Bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
WITH THE JUSTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tuunnnHnrnIuun ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Paul Lovelace was arralgned in JUS
tice Sommer's court at 10 o'clock this
morning on the charge Of grand lar
ceny. He pleaded not guilty and In
default OF $500 bond was taken to the
county Jail.
Lovelace will have hearing Tues
day, January 2nd. at 10 q, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
KILLED ON THE q. a r.. @.
Locomotive Roller Explodss, Killing One
and lniurlng Three Men.

Denver Colo, Dec 21.-The boiler Of
locomotive on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad blew up at Mluturn to-
day, killing Engineer s. II. Quacken-
bush and injuring Fireman Salden so
badly that he died a few hours later
Alexander II. Wilson. round house fore.
man, and 7. +. Richardson, caller. were
also Injured, but not seriousl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

over about the Same o,,.
six ana >. wa, was heard at dIs g ule eas.
~ Z. % Sn ., q miles, windows bs'l5s.nees q
y" ,"a 80 nllleS' ana TO the Wee, Y, ratiled
wa, va heard 10 miles away ~. me souni
,.o,aeeu records concernln, thefe ale
eCApiosiohs, In the Erin o.ler sreal
w 4 1901, two barges a aposion o,
1ine ana small one blew ~ Sc maya.
eessi9n, with B. 80 and I up N sue.
powder respectively. ana ,v o. sun.
sha barns within haif "ves, houses
destroyed, windows hstr mile we.e
Within 0 radius OF five NIL. Shattered
IN o. 9y vas a heard ana felt al d,s, us eS'
be,na ena ~ miles the eo Tn,a.anees
pelng telt about 20 miles a,ys vvoa.cctaasoa
p,o tioi OF 10 tons OF dynami,ii ne ex.
w iieil dalae, Now Yors hit etc,
vibrations that were percoi. W sci 70
mercury bath and lelesco,ne with a
lance OF lSS miles, Tho ~, az Dis.
IONS OF black powder near Fi " .'a Of -
March 3. 1892 Is said an d,, itoulon on
uehee' TO nave been heard ioS S s.S eW.
- '"Fs'
In the new copying ma.
A., 49, ""Nu mas been nats,
IN France, one eide OF parcbr, patented
Is impresnated with ,annip MN Srn paper
rs laid upon the writing In co, ,nls side
the paper IS slightly molslonoli y,lns INK,
pack ana superficial imnrs.a',g, wa Inc
,1e writing is thus taken. w6lcbs ,.'I u
Die through the paper In 1 u,u leg.
Is claimed, fifty copies Of , l,,.' WAY May i
can be made. Ne original
Ihe tlme required for vorlor, 49,.
10 produce new generation fs ySs"s
parent cell has been studied Sy ' ION a
T. Hoyer Of Vienna, Al d os IT. D.
deg. F) most Of them ala p Ste ~. -, H3
new generation, even after p'Dluee
az % deg. G. one species reguIro6S week
IL minutes. anOther tours 10 n.uis
The lead-covered electric yt..
by the lieutenant governor ~ ~ use1
have seriously deterlorated LEA
years. d" lhlee
Al recent meeting OF the p,..,.
Academy Of Science Prot Din. - oSsl
Gated the use Of English as a ,r,r ~,
language for men OF eclenc, 'N'Sal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

i6 per cent In passengers, IA per cent In
freight and Is per cent In luggage and
parcels carried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued today
to Bert Walker. 20. and Louise NJ.
FGge. 20, both OF Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

Saturday from 2 to o'clok at both
stores. Mixed Candy 15c N. Assorted
Butter Cups, 25c H., Kolitz Randy
Kitchen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets,
All druggists refurf the money II II
falls to cure. r. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. 25c.