davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

E0LA| WULMH AhHEIAFu umnrE TINS mead
one week for 20 cents, cash I'm sdvanc..
A exceptional opportunitf for young man
n with $500 cash must he a hustler, refer
cnce required. weekly salary and full charge IL
The plst Gos mess al Tnssdsy from TO p M
ROVI--.z large front room, lady Preferred.
- LeiI hand bell 70 SPRUCE ST 1871
DTANo AND ORGAN LEssoKs-At your
homes The best methods oil a moderate
GEo. A. LIBBY, tosis Congress St. ISL Il
AUCTION sale Thursday, October ian, at 10
auction the two cottages houses and land No.
q Front street, South Portland, belonging 10
MT; David schwartz; This property. is pleas
antly situated overlooking Portland HarbOr
and will be sold without reserve to highest
bidder. For Information apply TO GOSS &
WILSON. Auctioneers. i2-i
MORTGAGES NEGoTIATED-we have to
4h loan at IL per cent interest from $4,000
TO $40. 900 cu nrst class, gilt edged. CITY Real
Estate. Parties wishing TO replace loans at
lower rates OF Interest should apply at Real
Estate once. First National Bank Building.
FREDERICK s. VAIL. Iii
ITPHoLsTERING OF all kinds of parlor fur.
niture, Turkish and high Grade work a
specially. Hair mattresses made over; also
new ones TO orier. II. j. DUFFEY, nearly
opposite Eye and Ear Infrmary, Congress ST.
pRIyATE teaching for children. MISS
WHITNEY, 80 Pine street. iii
nUNBARS grand concert monograph We
lurnlsh entertainment with one Of the
largest Edison Photographs. with a large
variety OF latest records Tor dances. fairs, con
certs, parties. lodges and other musical enter
lalnments For terms and dates, address
GEORGE ". DUNBAR. 8 Monument street,
Portland. Maine. iii
II oUSEKEEFERS TO drop us a postal and we
- Will call after their old rags bottles
bones, brass copper, lead. Zinc and pewter
WHITE s. Co, Portland Pier, is our address.
l0-l
WANTED--we win pay 10 cents each for
" barrels delivered TO our store. We want
barrels suitable to pack crockery In. E.
swAsEY 8 co. 2la Commercial street. 1o-i
WANTED=To know IL your piano or organ
tee to satisfy you II I'D don give W.T. Il up Deore
seeing me; no experimenting. Call afternoon
or evening at 400 i-2 Congress street. sign of
banjo. b. A. LIBBY. 1912
NoTICE-Goss s. Wilson. auctioneers. re-
Silver st. dtf
GUNS, Rifles aud ammunition. fishing tackle
~ baseball goods, boxing gloves, striking
bags. foot balls, hunting boots and shoes gun
and bicycle OIL. new cigar lights, repeating air
rines, pocket knives and scissors Prices low
G. L. BAILEY, 263 Middle St sep164
A Private Home for Old People-People hay-
A ing no children to care for Them in their
declining years. having property for their sup
same with ali the privileges Of home without
its cares. address A. &. oDioRNE, No. ii
fieasant St., Brunswick. Me. l. sep26-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

OF all kinds Of parlor fur.
~ nlture, Turkish and high grade work a
specially. Hair mattresses made over; also
new ones to order. r. j. DUFFEY, nearly
opposite Eye and Ear Infrmary, Congress st.
Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

WANTED--We win pay 10 cents each fol-
w barrels delivered TO our store. We want
barrels suitable to pack crockery In. L.
SWAsEY & co, 2l3 Commercial street. lo-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

nUNBARS grand concert monograph We
- furnish entertainment with one of the
largest Edison Photographs, with large
variety OF latest records Tor da1ces. fairs, con
certs, parties lodges and other musical enter.
ialnments. For terms and dates, address
Portland Maine. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

DTANO AND ORGAN LEssoKs-At yonr
homes. The best methods al moderate
price. Hour and half hour lessons. Address
GEO. A. LIBBY, sCongress st. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

A N exceptional opportunitf for young man
n with $500 cash must he hustler, refer.
cnce required weekly salary and full charge Il
the business. ell Tuesday from 20 Q b. IN. !.
Preble House, W. L. McKEk. 1ef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16
WANTED SITUATIONS.

NOTWITHSTANDING to cook in q boarding
w house for the winter by first class meat
and pastry woman cook. Call Immediate y at
my office, Competent help furnished for all
branches OF work. MRS N. II. PALMER,
800 l2 Congress street. al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

WANTED-A position as house-keeper In a
w small family or would travel with an
invalid. Apply 10 BOX 50, Bethel, Me. 10-I
SITUATION wANTED--Good cook In pri-
y waite family, English Protestant Address
A. D.. 102 Green st. lO-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

ttOOM-A large front room, lady preferred.
~ Lett hand bell 10 SPkUCE ST. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16
SPOT CASH--.OLD GOLD.

We give. you the highest price for Old Gold as
we use 1t for making rings MCKINNEY the
Jeweler Monument Square. oet27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash Ina advance.

MAN and wife with no children wanted on a
uu farm, both good workers. Man must be
good mixer AMI good horse teamster. No
liquor or tobacco. Send address of last en-
ployer. j: HENRY RINEs, 500 Congress St,
Portland, Maine 1s.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16

WANTED-To lease grain and feed meal /;
w country mill preferred. Address MILL y
Press ONCE. 16-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-16
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents, cash in advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Mining Application No. 4,o43.

U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, No
vember IT, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Marcus
DAILY, whose postofiice address is Anacon-
yhs day filed his application for a pat
ent for 121.S9 acres of the Monument
placer mining claim upon which a notice
of intention to apply for patent was
posted Oct. 20. 1899. situated in unor-
ganized mining district. Silver Bow coun-
ty, state Of Montana, designated as sur
vey No. 1858. in fractional township
north of range 10 west. and being more
particularly described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner, por-
phyry stone set in the ground. with a
mound of earth alongside, and marked
IL, 1868 for Cor No /, from which the u
section corner on the south boundary Of
Sec ST. T. a N, r. 10 w, bears s. SO de-
grees, 43 minutes E. 2774.6 feet, and run
ming thence S. IL degrees Is minutes e.
$50 feet; thence s. 20 degrees. IS minutes
W. 21S feet thence S. SO degrees 4S min
utes w. 2,3l6 feet; thence S. 60 degrees is
minutes W. 40S feet: thence N. 50 degrees
As minutes w. 1.002.5 feet; thence N. %
degrees So minutes w. 945 feet; thence N.
degrees q minutes E. SS7 feet; thence N.
S. degrees q minutes E. 1,27S feet; thence
N. IL degrees 80 minutes E. 240.7 feet;
thence S. SO degrees so minutes E. 1.734
feet to the place of beginning. containing
an area of 121.S9 acres claimed.
The certificate of location of this claim
is of record in the recorders office of
Silver Bow county, Montana in Book CO.
of placer records on page 23S.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are unknown.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney for APP
plicant.
First publication November 49, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Notice is hereby given that unless the
delinquent taxes above enumerated, to-
gether with the penalties and costs, are
paid, the real property upon which such
taxes are a lien will be sold at public
auction on Wednesday, January IS. 1899,
in front of the office of the county
treasurer at Anaconda, Montana.
D. F. HALLAHAN,
County Treasurer
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, state Of
Montana, December 81, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03


southeast quarter and west
| half of east half of northeast
quarter of southeast quarter
and west half of southeast
quarter of southeast quarter
section 3, township IL, range 10:
east half of northwest quarter
| of northeast quarter and west
half of west half of northeast
| quarter of northeast quarter
and northeast quarter of south
west quarter of northeast
quarter section 10. township
| II, range 10: undescribed parts
of sections 2 and 3. township II,
| range 10: fraction of lot 5,
section 2. township r. range 1913 iii
! Strowbridge, Chas. M, Fortunes
| Car lode, section 81, township
| 3, range 3d.. .............. lis
Strowbridge, Chas. NJ, Vent lode.
| survey 4,649, section 81, town
| ship 5, range S.. .... 229
| Stallman, Otto. southwest quar-
ter section Is, township 5,
| range TO-. -. -. .......... 19. 81
| Stephens, Mrs. Jane west half of
| southwest quarter section 20,
township 5, range TO-. ...... 2.97
Thurston, Mary E., Anaconda, lot
%, block =. 2s3 IL
Thurston, Mary E., Anaconda, lot
"a, block . . ............ 1926
!
5, block IA. ................. AZ.
| Toughill, Mrs. Alice, Anaconda,
lot 4, block 66 ........... 1881
Thompson, Samuel, 30x130 north
of Deer Lodge :. ............. S.4S
| Thomas, Edmond, Deer Lodge,
Syndicate addition, lots l to 6,
| DOCK Observation-Disclosures. IA
| Thompson, George, Nj. e. placer,
section 36. township 4, range 10 SAG
| Toole, E. W.. E. w. Toole placer.
survey 4,316, sections g II. IA
and Is, township Il, range o.. 1853
Turnbull, Louis, north half of
north half. section Is, township
10. range IL 49,. ............. 24.O2
Tibbetts. F. E., Elliston, lot 9.
| DOCK ............... .bU
| Van Devan, H. j., Deer Lodge.
c. and D. addition, lot II, block
| y :. ........'... '..-...... 1.oo
Weaver, Eva, Anaconda, lot 2,
w P,Hek r R. F. Anaconda north % %
half of lot 5, block 81 ......... 1879
| Wilson, William, Deer Lodge, lot
9, block So; lot 10, block 3d.. 1899
! WEIGH, Mrs. H., southeast quar-
| ter, less right of way, section 20,
| township 10, range II ......... 1872
| Weimer, John north half of south
half, section 8, township Is,
| range II IL. 81
| werner, SUSAN M.' HAL interest,"
! in northwest quarter OF south
| west quarter, section 3, town
| ship 8. range 8; half interest
in north half of southeast quar-
ter OF southwest quarter or
southeast quarter, section b,
township g. range 6............ 1880
| Willert, Edward, east half or
west half section ~, township
Ia, range IA ............,... IDS
Wallace, Franklin r., Elliston,
lots 1 and 8, block l; lots z TO
| 'o+e n e h1ool, o. ,ot hiocl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
PERSONAL.

J. W. Miller came down from Hing
ham today and put up ut Sam Ewinga
place.
J. W. CARPENTER II IN town from
Kansas today lie il registered ut the
White House.
chin v. Cfitchlow arrived In town
from Milford this morning aud lott hls
Autograph at the Cullen.
IioiL W. y. liornh came down from
Boise. Idaho. today aud registered NJ
the knuiafofd.
Sir. and Mrn zcra Snow and child
are registered nj Gus Holmes place
from Portland. ore.
T.. 81. slgmoro and wife came down
from Butte this morning and took
rooms vt the knntafofd.
y. n Cole and wife are visiting Salt
Lake Tor q fcw days. They are booked
at the White House from colomdo's
chief city.
Mr. and Mrs u. W King are maxim
a brief visit IN Salt Lake. They are
stopping at Don pofiers Inn. New
York h their home.
The Rey. W. u. T. Smith of charles.
ton. n. H.. accompanied BY hir wife
arr visiting the city f0r day ur two.
They nrc AZ tho Kenyon.
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Dcryin Of
Washington, -. G., spent a few hours
driving around town today. They are
auaricrcd ut the Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs, y. a. Archibald are here
from Lawrence. Minneapolis, on thuir
way 20 the coast, They are registered
nj tho Knutaford.
n. X. Higgins and wife Of Tennessee
viii stop at the Walker House toniF't T.
They are On their way 60 the Go ~.
and will return 10 their native ststc
IN few weeks.
g. W. Erickson came 10 town today
from OrantHNilie. He IL here on busl-
ness. and will return In a day or two.
The white House l. his present doml-
ellie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

"oh. I feel all right. only have
ftn ~ melancholy sometimes"
As matter Of fact. Sir. Morgan. II
u your rial name Morgan
No, sir, II II not"
Would you mind telling the News
what your fiFht name tsp
No, Or. viii tell YOU Il IL Majors"
DO you think that you had fair
ifinl, or do you think that II you had
had money there would have been any
dlnprcnrrf'
yes. Dir. would have got free"
Arr ygu SURE you did not shoot
Captain Brown"
"oh. yes. nm positive. 4 man may
got ~ excited AZ not to know what
oihcrr ATE doing, but not 20 much that
he could not tell what he himself wan
doing"
Would yau rolemnly declare that
You never shot llroWnT'
certainly"
"Do ynu think. then. they miatook
You for your brother at tho tine Of
the shuotinRT"
How many times have you been In
tfouble7"
Twice"
How long aid you get the first
timer
"'rcn years. but eot out on parole
after two years and ten months"
Has You brother ever been In uou.
BILE hoforcT'
NO. SIR
"iiaye you changed your mind as TO
having "a spiritual adviser"
No, ! don't care Tor any"
Would you rather 20 20 the pcniien-
tiary Ur remnin hcref'
- would rather stay here"
40 You vet fuir treatment BY the
liuN sldsr uficinlnf'
Yes. sir, ! do"
Sheriff Gordon
"No, sir. hut think he was in
fuenccd when he gave his testimony"
How do you feel toward Thomp-
ron9"
- have the best u feeling toward
Deputy Thompson"
80 you viii die with a free con-
science as far aa browne murder II
conrerned9"
Yves. sir. I never shot brown"
"lIow Is II that You aro 30 cool and
nCrvyG"
''Iiecduno I am innocent"
"Dld you know Putnam, who Ia In
the California prison, who j. reported
To be your lifelong friendF'
n knew him by sight but deny be-
ing his intimate friend"
GLOW do you pass your time hcreT''
"oh. | read something Hight aud easy
10 digest"
"Do you still have hopes ~ the Su-
prcmo court changing your aenteneeg'
ives"
no you believe In n herenfter9'
The prisoner thought Tor a moment,
then said u don't care to say"
did you know the men al the
Springs were officers when you met
them frat9"
I'VE did not"
"who ala you think they werey''
I'VE didn't know"
WHOM you went behind those rocks
did you remain there longf'
"only Tor few minutes
"Where ala you go them
Northeast"
How Ions was II before you saw the
officers agninf"
The nrst shooting occurred at a. m.
and they came. up TO Us on the mora-
tain at u. M
did you know they were officers
thenY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

tion many important matters will he
discussed. Tho meeting Of the Utah
referees will he held Tuesday after
noon at the Commercial block In Mr..
uaidwin's office.
a weli-known manufacturer Of
Dnlgevilic. y. ". accompanied by his
wife. Il a guest Of the Kputsford. lie
81 Alfred Dodge and hut for him the
map ~ New York would not have
Dnlrcvillc on n. ne II the father Of the
town. sn 10 speak, has raised Il from
practically nothing 10 city " nearly
500 population. Mr. Doigc's specially
is the manufacturing Of feits for plano
hammers. The New Yorker N also n
writer on economic theories ns practi-
caily applied In factory. It, II now
on % trip to the coast Tor recreation.
lie bears letters u introduction to
Thomas Almy and Others u this city
iir ~ contemplating q trip 70 Mnryfvale
with n Wow 10 Investment before going
West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

yes"
What did you think when you saw
the men above your"
We thought We could get
away by running. When they
mountain aide. Thcy outran us and
overlook us, and when within about
seventy-hve yards began shooting"
They shot before you did7"
YES, SIT; that IA. before my partner.
] didn't shoot there were about three
shots nred. Whether my brother shot
before. or after he was hit ] do not
did you make n statement 10 the cf-
isct that " you had reached certain
the oiilcers7'
mo. indeed did not. "
What did you do when you saw your
u Jumped behind a rock"
Were you near the rock az the
YES"
"nld you drop your revolver"
Yes. about four feet to the left Of
Which rovoivcr was yours7"
-The white handled one"
why didn't You put up both hands
when the officcra told you tor
"hecause was iyinH on the other
"Dld tho officers give you time to put
np nc other hand before they began
mo. SIR
Were you much excited at the
tlmcf"
u YES not ~ rrcatiy excited NJ az
fecied by ihe death ~ nj brother"
"Dld the sheriff. shnw prejudice when
they gave their tcatlmnnyf"
Not Sheriff Corlon-bui Bclnap
- u ~ that nelnap drew his win.
chester on you when you were hand
cuffrdf"
"Ycf. Hiri h. said N u wasn't 20
cuwlr'ily he'd shoot me
"iinve ynu any friends ~ relatives
who would advance money 10 defend
your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
ALMA HAGUE Is PARD0NED
Nephi Bank Cashier Receives Executive
Clemeney.
Gnoris Of Judge kiag Ia rrisoner'-
sebaif are ~ Last Crowned
with success.

Judge William n. KIM Inns az last
been successful IN obtaining from
President william Mckinley a pardon
In behalf N Alma Hague, formerly
cashier Of the First National bank M
Ncphi. Hague was convicted In April.
1896. ~ the crime Of embczzlemont aud
sentenced 10 seven years In the State
prison. he was arrested IN February,
1894 at the instiFhtion of Hank EN-
nmlner mn Of Denver. who Informed
the officers that Hague had cmbozzlod
funds amounting to tsli'o, ~ the
time of the arrest Hague was n member
~ the Legislature, representing the
people OF tho tffth district
About eighteen months uHo % petl-
tion, signed by prominent citiznnH
throughout the state, setting forth that
Hague had been sufficiently punished.
wnH presented 90 the President by
Iudre King. but no action was taken.
Last December Judge King took the
caae w again, Informing the President
that iiafue'H health was such that IL
was barely possible he might mt live
60 serve out his full term, Yesterday
judge KINGS efforts were rewarded by
the receipt ~ word from Washington
conveying tho Information that favor
able action had been taken In the mat
trr The pardon. u N thought. will
reach here In about a weeks time.
Hague was Ia the act ~ milking "A
COW IN the prison barn yard when word
reached him. lie was 80 overcome
with the good news that be- had To
abandon his job aud the COW had To
b. MIXED By another prisoner, His
conduct ~ the pen" has been excellent
and Dc was regarded an one 81 tho
best men at the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
SALT LAKES NEW HOTEL

THE KENYON. Centrally located. cor
ncr Main Street and Second south. this
handsome hotel Is the outgrowth OF a
determination Of the owners to make
the properly a crcdltnble one In every
way. The company owning the Ken
yon In the Grocsbock Company. John
Burton. Vice President; c. II. Felt. sec-
fctary, Thsy. with o. !, Salisbury.
Heber j, Grant, stephen Hayes. George
NJ, Downey and J. j. DAILY constitute
the Board ~ Directors
The hotel has been leased 10 Mr. Don
Porter us sole ur0prietor and active
manager. The envlable reputation ana
unqualified success attained FOR the
Kenyon IN the result OF the favorable
impression made with each guest. The
excellent table and homeiike air per-
vadlng the new hotel IL Invariably
praised BY all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
Is WORSE TODAY.
Injured Mail Carrier Iereii of Reason
aud In Critical Condition.

II seems likely that Mr. skiimorr.
tho Injured mail carrier. viii not be
sane araln, nr Root said today that
though Mr, skldmorcs Mo had boon
saved. 10y the operation at tho hospital
some weeks ago. yct that his reason
had lloWn. 40 the doctor feared. FOREVER
Last uight the younH man, who h1d
boon operated upon,nH stated yrnterday.
hy nrH, Root lirnafl and Mununhln, at
tho Holy cross hospital grsW worse
ana was IN violent mania most ~ tho
night tie N bound In q sttalght Jacket
ard under constant guard ~ trained
nurses, pa that he can do himself or
others no injury. The operation ycstor-
day ala not restore reason ~ the Young
man. ana the doctors are of tho opinion
that De- may never recover TIE use OF
his faculties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
Freely Admitted to a News" Man
Today that His Name is Majors.
DECLARES HE Is INNOCENT.
Wakes the statement with ne Much
Assurance Ne Though Sic Were Not
Guilty silent on the Hereafter.

Special per Doserct telegraph
brigham city. Utah. May 20 --ycur
reporter today paid James Morgan. the
condemned boy murderer Of Captain
Brown. visit and found him looking
and feeling pretty well under the cir
cumstancca lie consented 10 an In
tervicw. during which he would smile.
freely aud frequently not forced
smile. but the natural. cheerful smile
Of youth.
Would you objcc, to an interview
with a reporter Of tho Dcsoret News. %
WIS the nfst query pfopoundcd.
u have No objections now" came
the reply
How DO YOU fcai. Mr.. Morgan. In
your imprisonment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
BEAUTIFUL WILD FLOWERS.


The public apparently does not APP
preciate the natural beauty and Flora
OF Pariey's canyon. The ScEo Lily.
Artists Brush and many other beauti-
ful flowers are now In blossom. II Il
wei worth your while these spring
ON Sunday arrangements have been
made with the Utah Central Railway
to let OF and pick up passengers at any
point between the wntcrworks and
barclay. The round trip fare to nar-
clay on Sunday II but 60 cents. The
flowers 81 our canyons and hlllsides
are our pride and should be well advcr-
Used with all visitors TO Utah. Par
lcy's canyon at present seems the "a.
vOrcd apof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Can be had n travel. It an depend
on tho transportation faeillliea and
comforts afforded. No railway line if
the Mrat N 90 justly celebrated for ~
numerous attractive features as thi
rninn Pacific The ponuls's Favor
iif." u gXcrla la completeness Of
equipment. condition OF track. speed ID
trains aud popularity with experience
travellers. Ticket oilce "Old stand 7
sOi Nnin Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

In quality. but price remains reason
able. The above may b. said II T.. v.
SprnE Water Ice. which n the most
costly Tee 20 IT, owners. that cnterA
thia market Stlil u sold ~ low na In.
fcriur Ice. stop our White Wagons
anywhere you see them and sNaminc
the Ice. Oct our terms before ordering
MOUNTAIN ICE CO.. Tel q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
MEMBER OF ROBBERS ROosT
Sheriff prccce Gets 5000 Reward for
Capturing u Desperate

state Auditor Richards has drawn a
reward warrant IN favor Of william
Precoe. sheriff OF uintah county, for
800. sherin Prccoo enjoys the dlstinc.
ton % having captured a member ~
tho l,obbeta i,uost sang In the person
of Peter Nelson, alias Pete Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

II you nave piles. CURE them. No
use undergoing horrible operations that
simply remove the rcfultg ~ the dis
ease without disturbing the disease
Itself. Place your confidence In De-
wits Witch Hazel salvc. II has never
failed TO curu OTHERS. II will not fall
20 cure You.-F. G. Snhramm. McCor.
nick building. corner Main IT.. and
lsirst South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
sonErIIINn 40 man.

Choir favisiblo." Folks from Dixie"
Social Life In old virginia" with q
Pcsslmlst IN Spain" Joseph Jefferson
" Home" David fiafrum." "a Days
Work" and hundred others. all found
In the luxurious Library car on the
overland Limited of the Union Pacific.
Provided gratis FOR the entertainment
~ our friends and patrons. Ticket
Office odd stand" got Main Htrcet