davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

10. Sd mD6te ptIen, oh man bier
irgenbmo beutfbe 3iegen, fOlAs, ME man
Tie in 9eutf6Ianb fat, betOmmea farm?
6enriette 9arbt. Sainois.
Nntnort: Cine fol6e 8esugsqueGs
1T mir ni9t betannt, m0gli9, baB einer
Der 2e1er bariiber 4ustunft gu ge6en oer>
mag.
III. Me6rere meiner Treunos be!tritten
mir gegeniiber, buB bic in Seuti4lano
tpobnenben penfionsbere6tigten ameritaniz
19en &riegsbeterunen bort Die BenIion aus
be5ablt er6ulten; i9 bebaupte, tie bstommen
iie, per bat re4t?
Sr. s. g rigmdnn, Nebrasta.
4ntpprt: Sic BADEN redt.
172. &0nnte mir bieGet9t elmer Der
8auern6riiber bur6 Die n8sitage" mitt9eiz
len, mie i9 cine CUTE, I4mad4ufte
rGountrp" @urit berteaen lam? SIN
8oraus bantenb
6. @6osnbe8Ger. Song So
lamb, %. Q.
Mntmprt, bon gepiinf@ter Seiie
tommenn, ioG in biefem 8latte gerne @ufz
na9me finbsn.
173. 0a boriges Sabr unier &obl ie6r
fart bon Raupen mitgenommen nuroe,
m0Gte i9 Sic erfu9en, uns Elm Dirtidmes
Mittel bagseen mmbuft gu MAIDEN, I'm
bamit bas unge5iefer, tpenn es i'm nG9iten
@pmmer tpieber auftreten IDlt:, betdmpfeu
gu t0nnen.
6. 9iener, Sqinois.
Mntmort: @ie 19on frii6er in het
v8eiluge" ermG3nt tpurbe, biIoet 8u4mei=
5enme6l Elm iebr gutes Mtttel. S6un eli
BON benz Wfe6l in elm aus oiinnem Wusz
Tin ober herg1. gefertigtes @Gf9en unf
beItGuben sic morgens in Der Srub, penr
bic 9flan3en t6aunaB iinb, oieIslben oamtt
bas mirb belfen.
ia. Cine unferer &ibe gie5t nit ben
l1rin 8lut BON ii6; mas fam ba bic ur.
fade fein unb mas 1T bagegen au tbun?
8aGentin &auf4er, Soma.
Mntnort: 9a tann cine Grtdltung
Dher AUDI Nabrungsf9dbli9t.it bic l1rfa6t
fein. 9anoeIt es ii4 nur uln cine lei9t
Grtrantung, 10 1T 6iefel6e nebsn Der Ser.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19
Kranfbetten oes meisens uno Pofers

9ie notwithstanding @eriudsitation
BON S6iO bat Elm unfangrei8es Pampblet
per0ffentli9t, in pel9em bic Sarme1
auf ben 8ranb, Nof unb @rin&
unter ben Dbengcnannten 9etreioeur.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19
Observation-Disclosures 8rieffaften.

ein:m i.ben 2eier 1T bus J:9t etnss'
rGumt, fi@ briefIi3 Ober miinnIi@ an bic
Re5uttion INN Qustunft iiber betimmte
puntte gu penben, &peG4e, fOtpeit eos in un'
Iersr Mo9t Iiegt, sepdbrt perben pirb.
Gnfraeen, benen ni9t Der Same unb bic
eenau: MbreiTe BEG Sragsfeners beisefigt
finb, tperben ni9t bedntnortet.
Die Reooftipn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

SIN fiOli3en @ebrnstu 1T Der Msiz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

Sbfgdrtner i'm tpeitli6en 8af6ing
Or iinb bp9erfreut iiber ben grfpIg, ipel=
den tie nit elmer Senbung gebDrrter pflaus
men i'm San Sranctscper Martte ersielt baz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

Der @orratb an 8inbei6nur i'm 9u4tz
baus 8u Sti1nater, Minnefota, 1T
erf90pft. 8eitelungen gum 8etruge bon
$4,000 finb an bic perI6iebenen 6armer
auriidge19idt norOen. Sn tteinen Partien
1tnb 100000 pfunb b~ertauft ip0rDen.
Ser Ref purbe brett BON 5armerzgtub
Bel Der Gurlabung genommen. 9iejeuigsE
Surmer, pel9e iih niAt Bel 3eiten porgez
feben BADEN, t0nnen in bieIem Sabre feline
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

Sn MOntgOmerp gOuntp, Snbtana,
ait unter ben @6ufen cine unbetannte
&rantbett uusgebro9en, tpel6e fi9 in icbcm
Sale t0btli9 erpeiit unO bic Wnaabl Der
S4afe i3On beOeutenb reDu5irt bat. BIS
1eBt 1T mod tein 9eiImittel bagegen gcfun>
ben tppr0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

Sn 1890 impUrtirte 6 B 96peiz
ne=PrOOutte i'm @ert6 Don $1,50O,OO0
unO egpOrtirte ungefdbr Elm 9rittsl ienes
Setrages. 9Origes Sabr b~etrugen bic Sim
fu9rsn peniger ul5 100000 an Werth uno
Die Qusfu3ren 100000 uno bieIe lparen
nur $500,O00 unter ben glusfu9ren pon
&inopie6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

Bon POrtGunb, S nbtunu, ipirb nit
getbeilt, buB in Sap GOuntp cine 5iemIi4e
9uantitGt bon Sabat1amen CUR @ertbetz
lung fam u1b cine Nn3abG bon fpsntsiten2
fiinf3ig Sarmern %beabii6ti5iea, it9 auf zen
Sabotbau gu p~erlegen. @letDe @%rperimente
perben in 81adforb @ountb unternommen,
ba ii9 auf @runO Elmer angefteQten Inter
Iu9ung Der 8ooen febr geeignet bafiir err
peift.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

8inbe19nur BON Der @efdngniBfa6rit be-
fommen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
STRUCK A SPRING OF WHISKY

William E. Curtis the Chicago Record
correspondent. under date of Pasadena,
Cal. tells the following story about An
drew McNally Of the well-known Chicago
firm of Rand McNally 81 Co, who has
fruit ranch in southern California:
THE most important event in Mr.. Nc
Nally's experience in this country was
the discovery of a whisky spring. His
men were sinking a well on his fruit
ranch at La Mirada-which. by the way.
means fine view. and is well named
and when about 600 feet below the sur
face they struck n spring of whisky: not
a very high quality. but good enough
ton. The hired men drank it with great
relish. and the discovery was celebrated
by "A war dance that night. You can find
almost anything in California. but the
most gratifying discoveries have been
accidental
Mr. Sprague Mr.. Durand. Dan Cam
eron. g w Smith. DR. Norman Bridge
colony We're invited over to La Mirada by
Mr. McNally to inspect his discovery. and
the unanimous verdict was that nothing
in the whole country. except perhaps the
climate. could surpaSs that spring. Mr..
McNally was determined to sink the well
deeper. in the confidence that he could
strike a better brand of whisky. They
urged him to let well enough alone hut
he is stubborn and fond of having his
own way so he ordered the men to go on
drilling and spoiled the whole thing.
There has not been n taste or a color os
whisky in that well since. Mr.. McNally
feels a little chagrined over the results
counsel and is sinking wells all over the
place in the hope of striking whisky
again. The neighbors say that is what
keeps him here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
HENDERSON FOR SPEAKER.

The sudden rush of Republican con-
gressional delegations to get into the
Henderson bandwagon has more sig
nificance than appears on the surface.
1t means that the administration ma
chine is triumphant, and that Mr.. Nc
KinIey will be renominated in 1900, I'M
less some miracle interposes. rms SUD
den abandonment Of the fight by New
York, this wild desire to be in line for
good committee appointments shows
the power of the machine as clearly as
if it were already a part of the Con-
gressionaI Record.
David B. Henderson Of Iowa, whose
nomination as speaker of the house of
representatives seems assured, has none
of the qualifications that go TO make
party leadership his claim to high
honor. His chief and sufficient claim
10 the speakership is that he will do
what Mr. Hanna tells him to do; he is
an ardent believer in the spoils system,
a close friend of the trusts. an advo-
cate of the tariff system which robs the
producer and consumer for the benefit
of special protected interests; an advo-
cate of national bank currency and an
enemy of silver as currency.
Insofar as current issues are con-
cerned. the new speaker is a man after
McKiniey's own heart. He talks mean
ingIess platitudes with the same sonor-
Gus insincerity that characterizes the
chief magistrates utterances; he awaits
the behests of the Boss with the same
ready willingness to obey. If he dares
have an opinion of his own on imper-
ialism, on taxation, on monopoly, he
keeps It as carefully concealed as does
his patron of the White House. He
may be relied upon to use the vast
power of the speakership in behalf of
the aggregations of capital which fur
nished the campaign funds of the Re
publican party in 1896, and which will
be assessed for the same purpose in
1900.
1t is therefore entirely proper that
Mr.. Henderson of Iowa should be
chosen to represent the trust admins
tration in the house of representatives.
Whether the people viii approve is
small matter. The people are of little
moment just now. Their day will come
along in November of next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
A LAUGH.


Clue +. Vernon. in Overland Monthly
for April.)
Here am, perched at my open easement.
Enjoying the laugh of some unseen
miss
That comes ripping up from some room
in the basement
Just below this.
Morning. noon and night | can hear her
BubbliR 9g away with her chatter and
And it seems as if all creation near he.
Was just one laugh.
Picture her! Isn't her face just made
Crinkled and curved for the laughing
Could she be solemn, dye think, if paid
Devil bit!
1 can fancy the dimples her cheeks liz
And see et'i the mouth corners upward run
L can catch her eyes with the frolic CLINT
s Brimful of fun.
She must be pretty to laugh so prettily.
Such laugh couldn't belong to a
trump;
Probably plump.
There, now! she's off again. Peal upon
peal or IL,
Clear as clarion. soft as Il bell
Why. it's Infectious! I'm catching the
feel of it,
Chuckling as we'll
What was l dreaming? That musical
melody
Trips up the scale, arpeggio.
So like a voice that was hushed-at,
Long, long ago.
Heigh-ho. to think of what little straws
tickle us,
Just a girls laugh-and my laughing
one lies
Silent. and I-well. now, this is ridicu-
lOus-
Tears in my eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
INTEREST AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles people are taking a
keenef interest in the construction of a
railroad from this city to that than the
people Of Utah seem to be taking in it.
Is it because they are more public
spirited, more enterprising? we refuse
10 believe it. And yet, according to the
newspapers published in Los Angeles,
the approach of the railway connection
is a matter Of general congratulation
and daily comment among the business
men there.
To be sure, the tales told by politi-
clans last winter for the purpose, how
ever. of injuring the promoter of the
road rather than the enterprise itself,
lave travelled to Los Angeles. while the
facts We're Flooding along the line of
construction.
Commenting upon the work and the
prospects for an early completion of
the road. the Los Angeles Herald says:
THE Information now at hand makes
the Los Angeles connection in Utah
seela much easier of accomplishment
than has generally been supposed. 1t
appears that the Union Pacific now has
a branch running southwest from Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
A Senator Always raired.

The defeat of Senator Pasco of Florida
will remove from the senate a member
with unique record. Senator Pasco has
been in congress for twelve years, and
during that time his record shows that he
never voted directly on any question. He
has had a chronic pair ever since he took
his seat The reason for this is that
Senator Pasco has charge of the pairs on
the Democratic side, and it was his duty
to see that all the Democrats absent were
properly paired To do this he was al
most always obliged to pair himself. not
on account of the absence of Democrat
but out of courtesy to the Republicans
Whenever Z; Republican was absent and
demanded pair on the Democratic side.
Senator Pasco had to furnish IT, 1t be-
came a standing rule in the senate when
the roll was called and Senator Pasco's
name reached for the little senator from
Florida 10 rise in his seat and say: Mr..
President / am paired with the senator
from -. If he were present he would
vote yea and ! would vote nay the
Florida senator. of course, varying the
last part of his remarks according to the
question. It would have given the tally
clerk heart failure If Senator Pasco had
ever cast a divect vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

Lake to Milford. From this latter point
eighty miles of track is under construc-
tion by the Utah & Pacific company.
Then the Utah Southern railway is to
build 800 miles of road to Marvel, in
San Bernardino county. There the ter
minus of a twenty-hve-mile road is
found, leading to Blake, on the Santa
Fe, and Blake is only 12O miles from Los
Angeles"
And to show the interest being taken
in the enterprise by Los Angeles people
the Herald of that place says:
There IS nothing in sight so fraught
with Importance to Los Angeles as the
Utah & Pacific railroad, excepting, of
course, the San Pedro harbor.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
snscial Stockholders, Meeting.

SOUTH BINGHAM MINING COM
pany.-Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
South Bingham Mining company. cor
poration organized under the laws of the
state of Utah. will be held at the office
of said company viz. at the law office
of j. %. Darrner. rooms % and "a. Central
block 4Sl@ West Second South street, Salt
lake CITY. Utah, on Thursday. the I'D
day of June. 1899. at the hour of o'clock
D. m. of that day. for the purpose OF
Cheering three directors for said company,
and for the further purpose of amending
.he articles of incorporation thereof by
adding an article empowering the major
inv of the board of directors of said COM
many 10 fill any vacancy or vacancies of
said board of directors that may occur.
L. r. MAYNE, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
DENIED BY THE COUNT.

There is a slight discrepancy between
the report first sent out by the Asso-
ciated Press concerning the recent riot
in Paris and that sent out at the IN
stigation of the Count de Castellane.
In the original description of the wild
scene at the races Occurred the follow
ing paragraph:
Gonitesse Boni de Castellane, who was
Miss Anna Gould of New York placed
herself at the head of the Jeunesse Roy
aifste and marched up and down the
lawn. shouting: 'Nive larmee.' COmte
Boni de Castellane and his brother Jean
were arrested, but soon liberated.
Next day, at his wifes request. no
doubt, for it isn't likely that such a
thing should have occurred to the
count, he sent letter to the Echo de
Paris. denying the statements of news
papers that the countess formerly
Anna Could placed herself at the head
of the Jeunesse Royaliste at the Au-
teuii demonstration. He declared that
his wife does not belong to the club
and that she did not leave her seat.
from which she could not even see
what was occurring
Having commented on the first re-
port as a fact, The Herald prefers to
believe the counts letter It isn't as
creditable as the press dispatch; its
arthor is neither as honest nor as
reputable as correspondents of the As
ISOLATED Press are required to be, but
we take the counts declaration in this
matter, because it comes nearer de-
scribins the conduct of an American
girl than did the general report. For
the sake Of her family and her noble
sister, Helen, we 90 hope that the
count broke his record and told the
truth in his letter to The Echo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

The marriage of Miss Emma c. Per-
kes and Joel F. Grover took place last
evening at 7:30 at the home of the
brides parents, 154 Center street The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Isaac Barton in the presence of rela-
tives and near friends. The parlors
were prettily decorated with roses, car
nations and ferns. The bride was
gowned in white silk, with trimmings
of ribbons and lace. Her flowers were
roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Perkes and is a grad
uate of the university, belonging to the
class of '97. The groom is member of
one of the leading families of Nephi,
where he is county clerk, and where the
happy couple will make their home
The engagement of Miss Lille Low
and Ernest Stone of Ogden is an
nounced. The marriage will take place
at the home of the brides mother in
this city on Sunday, June is.
Mrs w. H. Dale left last evening for
Kansas City, where she will visit for
two months.
Mrs. S. w. Morrison and daughter.
lone. left for the east over the Union
Pacific yesterday. They will spend the
summer around the lakes in southern
Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. Richter. Mrs. John Delano
and Mrs. DIR. ]. C. +. King departed
with their children yesterday morning
for St Paul, Mimi, where they will
spend two or three months visiting
among friends and relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

Silver Dick Bland is reported dy-
ing. His name is a household word
wherever the silver cause has friends.
He is a big-hearted, big-brained, big
listed man; a typical inhabitant of the
middle west; product of the prairie
country; one of the common people
whom Hamlin Garland has described
with such sympathy and accuracy. He
has been a grand old man, and his
death will occasion profound regret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

A charming wedding. typical of the
season, was celebrated last evening at
the home of Rev. r. A. Maynard, the
bride being his daughter, Miss Grace
A. Maynard, and the groom Thomas
w. Macdonald, an employee of George
Mullett & Co. The house was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. A
wealth of June roses was used, with tall
palms. asparagus vine and ferns. The
ceremony was performed in the parlor,
beneath a canopy of snow balls and
smilaX In the background stood beau
tiful spreading palms and follage
plants The mantel was banked with
white roses, sweet peas and Marlposa
lilies, and the corners of the room were
filed with vases of fleur de lis, pansies
and carnations. The room was lighted
with myriads of candles, and the lights
cleaning through colored shades Gre
ated a beautiful effect.
The marriage took place at o'clock,
Revs. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard reading
the full service of the Unitarian church.
At its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Mac
donald received the congratulations
and good wishes of the relatives and
friends invited to witness the cere-
mony.
white organdie, and carried a large
bunch of bride roses. She had no at
tendantS.
During the evening an elaborate we'd
ding supper was served. The bride s
table occupied the center of the dining
room, and ranged around it were
smaller tables, at which the guests
were seated The tables were all beau
tifully decorated with Mariposa lilies,
roses and broad blue satin ribbons,
while the room itself was adorned with
wild flax and tulips.
The profusion of elegant gifts. ar
ranged in the dining room. gave ample
evidence of the kind thought of many
friends. Conspicuous among them
were gifts from the members of Unity
Circle, Unity Volunteer club, and the
president of the board of trustees of the
Unitarian society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald will be at
home to their friends after today at 167
West First South street.
Mrs Briant Wells VIII return from
the east next week. Mrs. Guy NJ. Pal
mer will return with her and will
spend the summer in the city with rela-
tives.
An enjoyable event of last evening
was the card party given by Captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
special Stockholders, Meeting.

SUMMIT RANGE IRRIGATION COM
pany.-Whereas, over three months have
elapsed since the time specified in the
articles of Incorporation for the regular
summit Range Irrigation company:
Now, therefore. we, the undersigned.
stockholders in said Summit Range Irri-
ration company, hereby call a speeiaI
stockholders meeting of said COMPANY
10 be held on Thursday. the sth day Of
June 1893. at four O'Clock p. m, at the
office of the company. in the Masonic
building, second floor. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. for the purpose of electing a board
of directors and to transact such other
business as may lawfully come before the
meeting K e CHAMBERS,
Dated Salt Lake City. May 6. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

Now that the injunction case against
the city has been disposed of, it is to
be hoped no further time will be lost
in pushing work on the waterworks
to an early completion. The entire
spring has been wasted already, and
the city will need the water long be-
fore it gets it, at the rate these law
suits have permitted it to progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade Investment Securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions
trustees of estates and capitalists will
receive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER, JR.,
Tel 127 Sc Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

printed. Mark will rave around and
pretend that the manuscript was stol-
en- from his strong box, and will try
to suppress the work. The advertise
ment will be novel and complete, and
every man, woman and child in the
country will want copy to see what
all the row is about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake, June $. ,e9.
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees; Mill
imum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature. 10 degrees. which is is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated ostciehcy
~ tenoneratTIre since LIST OF month. IL de-
rress: accumulated deticlel"y OF temper
acsre since Jan. ], is degrees. Total Ere
ciEitatfon from p. m. TO p m. hole'
accumulated excess of precipitation since
Isl of month 81 inch; accumulated eX-
cess OF precipitation since Jan. !, IA men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

The members of the Veteran Artil-
lery association are requested to meet
at the armory this morning, June Z, at
10 a. m. to attend the funeral of the
late John Balsar.
w. M'ALLISTER, President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
A STRING OF DON'TS.
Chicago Democrat.D

Don't eat candy in the theatre if it
necessitates rafting paper during the per-
Torrance. Besides. it is bad form to eat
in public.
Don't let your dress drag when walking
downstairs unless you want to add ma
terially to your collection of microbeS-to
say nothing of the dust
Don't worry because there are half a
dozen freckles on your nose. No one will
notice them if you don't call attention to
them. Besides. they have probably been
there all winter
Don't order more than you can eat SIM
ply because some one is looking at you.
Independence is more to be admired than
extravaganza.
Don't wait for inspiration to say some
thing graceful when you walk up TO con-
graduate the bride. Impromptu speeches
are always more successful when they are
prepared beforehand.
Don't scowl at the conductor If he fails
to let you off at the right corner. A
sweetly resigned look will draw the SYM
pathy of the passengers and an athletic
apology from the pasteboard collector.
but If you look cross and ugly they'll
smile and think it good joke on YOU
--l.~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

Al the bimetallic convention at
Louisville last week William Jennings
Bryan, just from the national Demo-
cratic caucus at st. Louis. said: THE
Democratic platform is strong because
it is good in any part of the country
There used to be northern, eastern,
southern and western Democrats, but
now they are all Chicago platform
Democrats, and I believe there is not
state in the Union where you would
not lose more Democrats than you
would gain by changing the platform. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
1T TAXES
EiREE:

} dollars and soc in this store to
buy a boys knee pants suit that
is strictly all wool. We sell
I boys knee pants suits at 81. but
they're not all wool. They are
} good suits, however, for the
money, and better than other
stores sell for all wool suits ut
a half dollar to a dollar more in
price; $3.50 is not too much to
pay for boys suit that is all
wool-well made up-and made
from a fabric that will give good
wear. We also give you COM
fort and polite attention when
you call on us, whether you buy
or not. Experience has taught
us that sooner or later we have
you for regular patron.
I lLWAYS
} ADVERTISED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Infants Wear and Undermuslin Sale.

This annual June event now on. En-
tire stocks at 20 per cent, % per cent
OFF, and more on many garments.
AT WALKERS.