davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
THREE FlREMEH KILLED.
Two Others are nissing, Believed TO
be Hurled -Firc caused by Matt
urai Gas Explosion.

knlghtstown, Ind, oct rs. { o.. M
The most serious fire ln the history Of
this town broke out 40 1880 O'Clock this
morning. Three lives were iost and
property worth 100000. or more. was
destroyed. THE dead are.
Truman Rhodes.
Charles scutter
Fon pnvcy
Tho men were members OF the volun-
tcer IRE department aud were fighting
the nre whom the front wall OF three
story building fCll outward. They wero
caught hy The failing bricks and
crushed Co death. und ID iH believed that
no least two others met with the Same
fate. the Masonic Temple. the largest
building IN the city. was ln rho path "
the namea aud WINS destroyed together
with The buildings occupied hy D. %.
Anderson. o. dealer iu household rundH.
Green brothers. saloon. ana Dlt.F
Brothers. dealers In notions. Tho uu
~ supposed 20 have originated from au
explosion N natural rnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
A UTAH INDIAN FAIR.
Industrious Aboriglnals Learn Klnk
Of Civilization.


The Navajo Indians of the rcscryu-
ton Ia Utah has just boon introduced
10 another white mans nmuHpmont-
entirely new TO- thom-Whlch has un-
dCrncath itH ostentntinuH exterior "a
deeper plan than simple amusement.
that Of civilization.
The NavuioH have held a fair.
county FUR whore they exhibited corn,
squash, pumpkins, beans, blankets.
melons, etc The fair was arranged by
Mrs. n. NJ Peabody NJ Washington.
II. c.. who base returned from the res.
crvatlon ana la stopping with friends In
Denver 70 Tow days before leaving for
her nome in the East Mrs. Peabody
came 90 Colorado last spring with ths
Intention of studying the clld-dwcller
remains. She grew Interested during
The course of her study ln modern il-
dlnnT. and decided that fair among
the Indians would De- uf Er-Ht benefit
Co Thorn iu onlarTiur their ideas ~
commerce, Shu reasoned that N the
Indians could be- taught The proper KIND
uf competition. and that the better "a
blanket was made, or the better "a crop
NJ beans or corn was, the more Vnlu-
able the article became. ahc would have
added an idea 10 their stock worth hav-
Ing. Conditions OF lifo among them
would be tlcvatcdi each Indian would
Try 90 raise thu best crops aud have the
N"NA NiNNANNA"H ne MhNNA INhH N"NAHN NNNANH
self Ia consequence and adopt better
methods in manufacture and culture.
The fair though small, was "a proc
nounccd success 4 long booth was
built of cottonwood logs erected hv the
Indians themselves. and ut the appoint.
ed time was wcl filled with the proc
duets OF labor ia the Fields and SKIN ut
the loom, The judges were Mrs. Pea
body. two white men 90 the nulghhor-
hood and three Navajo Indians. and alt
the decisions OF prizes which were In
money were accepted by both the sue
cessful and unsuccessful with Chnrtr-
tcrlHtic Indian rrnylty. Following the
fair tho Indians sold their products 60
the traders and country people who
had been attracted thcrr.
The Nnvni0H. according 60 the proc
moter or the fnlr. Mra Peabody. have
thoroughly caught tho spirit ~ tho
competition. although II took a great
deal u talk and argument TO convince
them when the matter was nrHt pre-
scented. which was last spring. rnry
could not understand why they should
got something Tor having the best
beans. or potatoes or melons. II looked
like getting something FOR nothing, to
let % committee look nt the display aud
they receive money for letting them %
II. Another difficulty was that " one
Indian got m prize un his display why
shouldn't his ncighbor who also exc
hihltrd.
They understand now and Mrs Pea
body hopes that the noxt fair will be- a
great success. Indian games and nmuHo-
meuta viii be- introduced and the fair
continued during several dayH.-pcnvcr
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
MAUD LOCATED.
Miss Cheshire's Romance Comes to an
Ahrnyi Termination.


Maud Cheshire. tho nftocn.ycar.oid
girl who lett her parental home NJ i2g
south Seventh East. two days ago has
been located by the police and her pro-
jected honeymoon trip 10 meet her
lover, Frank German. viii De- indenn-
itelJ postponed na 70 consequence.
y letter which reached her cfstwhiie
home yesterday throws some light ON
The affair. The miaalvo "a dated nutto.
oct. llth and was delayed ln transit
owing 90 wrong address on tho en-
Nelope. u reads In part na follows.
Ny Dearest Maud-Nu ever well
come letter was received yesterday Am
Just longing 20 meet you ana have "a
tax with you. viii send everything
you wish IN n few days, but ln tho
meanwhile I want 10 hear from you
again and you can perhaps come rlrht
days
Now Maude. plcnso get ready 10 come
~ soon MS you can. for time seems to
ufaf along Ho SLOW since 4 came away
from salt Lake.
From your loving and sincere friend.
FRANK GOUMAN.
Evidently Maud received the second
letter and "a remittance Tor fho told "a
friend u hers that shc was going to
Butte tomorrow,
The girls father. George Cheshire. u
opposed 10 hls daughters marriage.
AT any rate" said be. mo man can
have my girl unless Dc asks Tor hcr. I
don't know this German az all. and
I'm going TO keep Mnudic home nc AT
events"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
VOLUNTEER RECEPTION.
sleater Brothers Meet Many Friends
ut Parents Home.

Mr. ana Mrs II. q. sleater gave a
very pleasant reception at their resi-
denoo on q street last niTht In honor
of their two sons. Thomas u. slentcr OF
Company l. Fourteenth Infantry, re-
comfy returned. and Harold 6lcatcr OF
Battery A. Utah Light Artillery. The
house was throngcd with hosts Of
friends. ana the evening Was very en-
luynhly spent ln social pnHtlme, music
ana refrcahmentF There was also pres
rnt George bolt, who was In Company
! with ~ -. sleator, they both coming
across the water together.
a.. No. Sloater said that ho had had
enough Of the Philippines, and would
now be- content 20 stay home, He
came ON the Tartar. ON which they had
better fare, than on the outward voy.
age, although II was none too good
coming home.
Travel pay 20 the United states was
given 20 those only who would rc-en-
list and the rc-cnllgtmcuts were
greatly augmented BY 20 many men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
FORGOT 10 PAY HIS BILL.
Judge A. W. Lightbourne Leaves the
knutsiord Very Suddenly,

Judge a. W. Llghtbourno. who came
TO this city from Boise ON September
g1rd. has left the city and Proprietor
Holmes of the Kuntaford II mourning
hlH absence some $40 worth.
Lighthuurne II the Individual who
started 20 explore the sunny side OF salt
Lake NE with the result that he re-
ported Ia the police that woman on
Commercial street had rolled" him to
the extent Of $50. lie also told the po-
lice that he was the former editor OF
the New York Mail and Express.
liEhthnurue when asked 10 furnish
a check Tor his board biz az tho Hunts
ford begged for n fcV days grace. Then
he suddenly disappeared with his
baggage, Just how he obtained his
grips without the know Ledge of the ho-
tel employees remains u mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

l. on scheme to Turn sai,sd.r over to
MeHiea.

Chicago. oct ia special 90 the
Record from ~ paao. Tckna. says.
General E1vtn, president uf san
Salvador. and ana exile from that ruuu.
ny who disappeared myateu1uHly from
DIE home ln Oakland. Cat. where boz had
lived Cor three years. came Co d. Pes ,
saturday iart ana has loft owe lIths
Mexican Central railway Tor The city uf
Mexico 10 company with j. IA. Holmes
and g, 3. Grecnc. Holmes la 0f the ttur.
bide hotel VI the city of Mexico. and
Greene u the city attorney OF Pan-
dena. Cal.
General Ezotn dlvulRod hlH Identity o.
an official N the Mexican road at 1ua-
reg. Mexico. Tho cN-preHldont said no
had become tired uf his hnnlshmrnt
from his native country. and preferred
60 die lu an attempt 90 free his people
from tyranny than remain an exile FOR
llfe. The general said be- and hia pnfty
would confer with the Mexican oxocu-
tive on tho subject of revolution in
San Salvador Tor the overthrow OF tho
present administration. From prrsi-
dent niuz the general expected support.
~ lH understood that General Exstn
viii ofor 90 turn San Salvador over TO-
the republic NJ Mexico. in return flr
the financial nld ~ the Mexican govern
mont In his venture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
And plenty Of them now
on sale ct our store.

Colonel u. H. Wells In Judge advocatc
of the court.
The onousc FOR which Sergeant Blum
dell ia to Boz tried III that of aasiultluF
a comrndc-ln-nrmn who attempted On
prevent lilundoll from leaving the driii
'liluudeirH young lady was there.
and the long. tedious drill became ink
some 10 her ANA she requested Blum
dell to take her home iliuudou ua-
eaycd 90 DO M the girl wished hlm. nut
wla called back Into tho ranka RE-
fusinH Co obey the officer loo command.
he left the hail. ana when l member
him. nlun,kil struck him sayagcly with
bio rifle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
BLuNDELL'S TRIAL,
The Fighting Sergeant" Secures Post
ponement Until Saturday Afternoon.

Sergeant Samuel Blundcli OF company
n. Utah National Guard, was TO have
been tried yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock by court martial al the armory.
hut after the court had convened,
Hundcll announced that he had no
counsel ana through lack NJ means was
unable to secure any, no the court 81
journed until Saturday al o'clock,
10 give Bundell limo 10 secure the
ncocafary representative The court
which viii try the caae was composed
OF the following uillccrHi Lieutenant
Colonel J. y. CHtohlow, Captain Il. @,
kagnon and Lieutenant L. T.. Gilbert.
Colonel n. W. clayton was TO have
boen the presiding officer, but was A.
and Lieutenant Colonel crltchloN act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
Ma, Mere that Chairman HarrI-
w. -, Will Succeed Cornish
i NAY ONLY BE RUMoR.
,. meet In New York Next
-. -. IA Considerable Interest IL
W" ,..,,,.,sd Regarding outcome

.,, 10 growing among local rail-
80. ,t.t next week thorc VIII be
~. 10 the presidency Of the Union
...s8 oregon short Line. A great
~, lslscst 90 manifested In tho
~ltne % tho directors In New
IA stta It g. expected that T.. II.
1.~nsn VIII b. elected TO succeed
r.sea Cornish Of the Oregon short
\. Ind Judge Cornish VIII be ne-
"A tkdisnt Of the Union Paoiic
.s..t.l Horace q. Burt In spcak,,
'fbs matter today. some expressed
az 10 Mr Cornish becoming
800 Of ihe Union Pacific. lie u
~ Incident of that system and
n, X Nh eventually hold NE posi-,
~. in tha Oregon Short Line ana
~. ua'iv4v and Navigation COM
~, her sccms 10 be a prevailing
80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

New York. oct. ia special 20 the
Herald from Washington says
Tho authorities have generally de-
prUcatcd the action OF Cen. otis in de
rccting the movement of Gen. Sohwun
Co the eouth Of Manila. and Gen. Lave
ton Co the north, when 10 was very we'll
understood that the climatic conditions
are not ruch us 10 permit satisfactory
campaigning,
~ DO apparent from Otis'H Official de
patches that be- never had any serious
Intention ~ directing tho occupation 90
territory south OF Manila. though ID
was the understanding ~ the officials
that such occupation would occur ln tho
Important towns captured IN the north.
The purpose Of the movement under the
command of Gen. schWan aa explained
by pfu. OTIS, was to dialuterfHte thN
lnsurgcnt forces ana destroy their
stores.
The blockade % ports under control
% Insurgents IL said Co Boz lu accord
nucc with the Instructions given hy
the President Reports received from
Rear Admiral Watson show that both
rice and hemp have appreciated In
value more than 800 per cent.
Surgeon Gen. Stgrubyrg says that go
fac 40 he ~ Informed the hospital ac-
commodntlong are larro enough In
any event. he has ucnt ample medical
supplies and medical attendance CO. the
Philippines Tor the needs Of tho troops
az wen a. their prospective needs IN
the coming campaign,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
Knit Underwear.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Ladies' heayy-nssced ocru Vests and
Pants all sizes. a good $50 grade. goes
25o
Positively Tor this week only. we offer
Ladies' ribbed 90 per cent Wool I'M
derwonr. In an sizes. the best ever Of
fcIld az 9oc each our special bargain
at
Ladies' extra quality Natural Wool
MiNad Union Suits, in un rizea the
best l.25 Grade ever oucred Tor this
e5c
% doa. ChIldrcn's Union Suits, nat
urnl gray ucccod, In nu alzca, special
25o
ChIldrou'a fine nu.wool scarlet un-
dcrwcar extra good GRADE. alss 10
w. WV ''' SOC
Dc rise cuch ulzo.
Chudron's extra fine ribbed Cashmera
Underwear. warranted nonsuhrluNng,
Ia natural gray The most Hnusigc-
tory Underwear ~ the market, sizes 10
TO %. Size 10 worth $50. each at
500
5o rise each slse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

WI Va van A plclncs new station al
,'ll u NOW completed
s' /" Is Gay general agent OF the
: 49,, rl.ine poe gone East. 10 Will
~ shading on DE 81 Anthony lin.
Il g,-t Completed. The line IA now
s-'l shape Go RiFby.
~ A2 lpnle Western Announce
IA lili|e mining axcurslon for
10 sunday uot alnd.
~ 9en5,fmah, gonofal western agent
yrib ~ r.',lfaln southern. has Fone
On i.ysr,i 'lI. .il'.as ana win not return
M IThIfiy-nlnth Infantry nossoa
~ \, eollellu 0n the OREGON short
/ n5N.s', iliyi en- route FINN Tort
| nks "eua TO Vancouver BAR
~, uieal Northern ROAD has lntsiv
Wan. l''yfNpn fost nf M tint,sr IL
rli, son nearly All on II IN ne
|hg s.lloaot orc d0er Al Au,n's
N. "rtfiy half ana sBormous Ia. =
Ii. 49,, ''lsn, 10 Che past ten days.
IA !, y u the sutro street .leetrio
lrtlnmst.t lNelHcn was formally
ifF h. t l,l aiter some splrlted Ma.
hs sgr, tt.lse NQneY's court Tuesd,y.
alas, ,i being the sutter Street
lat iliI ih6' 'i'hS. and the price 10 be
utter Is ,i9,sled that the Montana vol.
tlo htIt se6} WY pass through pooa .
ffr NV. lhn lhlluulnaa ,,a 49,.
letrH5s H4i ll thcy viii get "A rou9int,
ls1 q sies.i,in,, OREGON Short Line viii
z i,.da,oi5s', iro'n Butte to Dillon for
n. wv 90 TO meet he iads l'''"''''ea
al US p, a n @. had 1--WE cara NJ to.s..
q Flfs ny OF cattle out OF Ameri-
A.nsi bv II. gNenlng. The horses nre
81 DC Ml,.so,d1ls, heec;glly, and viii go
M ~ shipped BY n Z n.y. little We cat;
q ' si.. ne ne hurlnstd@nI '01 The "a %
,lt,s oui N sh,pped seven cars Of
4l " "'''foao for Il. 4. Boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Detroit. Mich. oct. 1.-THE Wayne
county circuit Judges have ordered "a
mnulamus issued AZ the Instance Of Ca
Mayor Thompson and oth.rH restrain
ing tho city clcrk. tho common council
and the city OF Detroit from proceeding
with holding an election Ia which the
people are asked 10 vote on amend
menu 10 the city charter, providing for
and the reference OF an franchises to
tho people before tho council grants
them Authority for such AN election
was granted IN an act passed by tho
last state Legislature. The opinion holds
that the legislature cannot delegate
such authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

'a enhds ws'isfa secures Contract for
Hauling 500 Nen.

I,l no Gunlr Western. Denver 4
Ni4.l' Missouri Pacific nud Bur
g.. nave secured d big contract
ny q transporting tl Ogden the Thir.
Alm ana Forty sixth regiments.
~ eNiA hIN commence with tho Rio
.,,l Western next week. and ID VIII
M arrest number OF soldier trains
~ ~ banded 40 ogden the reFi.
,.,s eNl board The Southern Pacific
u ,a,f TOE ThIriy-slKth h from
l,iilh hrnck and Il leaves M
'..ag glly next Friday. the gOth. The
la'n ia from Franz ngham.
~ .9l \ IL already on H. tourney
M .,'l. w Two rogImcnta viii COM
nri ., ti,ei .iN officers and men. To
~. ". enormous crowd d will re-
i..,,..' .ll ninety tourists. and eight
isgafg r4fr. 'N'h"t anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Now York. oct. IA special 10 the
Herald from Washington says;
President Mckinley will. ~ o. cN-
poet d devote considerable at milton In
his forthcoming annual moEaagg 60 au-
other executive branch uf tho guvprn-
mont with u cabinet officer nc itH head.
TO have charge OF Interstate aud for
oign commerce. 10 Ferma 10 ho pretty
We'll settled that o. recommendation Will
3D. made Tor new department ri cum-
merco. but De- FUN scope To- Htill mat
Cor Tor discussion and win probably not
he decided until Nnrioua subordinate
officials OF the government have SUBJ
mittpd the data which they have boon
requested 90 furnish ana there has been
cabinet table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
ENERGETIC BURGLARS.
Thieves Turn the Residence OF Fred
West Upside Down.

Fred weata residence az eco east
Third South was entered By burglars
sometime during tho last thrro days,
during the absence of the family. The
thieves turned the entire place upside
down, heda were thrown over and
drawers cmptied In their search zoe
portable articles and cash. Entrance
was gained by forcing the back door.
Mr West reported 10 the police last
night that an alarm clock. u trunk
several quits. pillows and a marriage
certificate. were carried away by the
thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Austin, Tex. oct i7.-Tho state
hsslth authorities have wired Major
Soobcl, an English army officer, who
Is In the South buying mule Tor his
ha entere the state sooner than ten
days after leaving New Orlenna This
~ due 10 "a report that Major Rc1hel
vas tIylng 10 ovadc tho quarantine
Ngalhlunh by coming TO Texas hy
way OF b. Louis.
The governor has received numerous
fs~.ueats thar Major scohel be- ale
lowed " antor the State from those
Who lhuNo CONTRACTED for the sale OF
hrlt nuanbyEu OF Inulea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
Hosiery Bargains

Fblt LADIES AND CHILDREN,
CO doz, Ladies' medium heavy ribbed.
all wool Hose, In all sizes, special value
i7Hc
Ladies' black Cashmere Wool Hose.
with Meriuo heel and toe. li Sizes. "a
splendid 45c grade, this week special
35o
In plain or ribbed fast black. with
Mcrlno heel and too standard Glc
grade, this week special ut. a pair
doc
fadieF extra heavy. nnc, fast black
Cashmere Hose, with hIgh-apllUpd
heel and toe and double sole "a grand
75o
Infants fast black fine Cashmere
Hose, with Merluo heOl and toe. o. npion-
ala 25c grade. special at
Infants fast black ribbed Wool
Hose, Win Mcrino heel ana toe Sizes ~
10 ois, winner at a pair
In fast black. with Merino heel aud
toe, fine or wide ribbed. ln an sizes.
sure 10 give entire satisfaction. a
great Hosiery bargln at
Chndrrnr extra heavy nna Cashmere
Hose, 80 an Sizes fast black, none bot
ter for boys aud girls school wear
our procc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.

a deed has been filed FOR record by
which william r. Edward conveys to
william X. iiomnoy. for t2.250. part u
lot 4 block %. plat a. salt Lake city
survey the same being ON the corner
81 First West and First North streets.
LOCAL BRIEF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Auii,h from TIC city Of
v't.ro today says that q new
u.an for street railway
~ ln ihe suburbs and also
/ r.,aar thIs city has been Transferred
m Lari1n iyndicnie and u Il reported
|itii hs nst company VIII make
rflrf COMPETITOR f0r the existing c0ln-
-f uh.th la already threatened by
= prospect N electric omnihuHsgH I'M
a tlreoHlon frnnicd TO Charlea l..
llf. u New Yofk. in representation
q 81 whitney. Elkes- Wldcncr ayndl-
rr d 10 evident that the new year
ar sea iige urban transportation for
M N company 3D. ln the hands NJ "a
.fal1 q South African Wllllonalrca re-
AIT boz London. now engaged ln buy
81 Ip tumNaya ln the various Mcki.
In 40 EUROPEAN cities 10 10 rumured
a hai ihe whitney Nldlner syndl-
tn uhih has aisH obtained an clec-
Idt ailh CONCESSION win take nm active
f In ins coming contest Tor supfem-
.y 'r ihs city passenger tnfhc. The
. lnndm have been huainesH-liko In
is.f movements here and their future
We aft awaited with curiosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

inf hamhff 81 iruule IN Attendance
bsFisE 1899 Amount. to ipt,1as.
saturday saw he last train 20 out
si.hlr and back. Cor this season. u
. r0U closed fUr the winter months.
Do q d closed thIa year by the mnn-
rutril with feeling u satisfaction.
'f ih' season. hla been O. phUnomCnully
il1af'ul one fof the great resort
W ODE year ending October 10. 1893.
AI fiiarflFce greatly exceeded nny
fNa1i sfatin. tho figures going ahead
haie n 30. hy More than 5000. and
-v ihan double that ~ 1897. On that
bar ne total attendance was sslGl. ln
= o was illil2. bot lu 1899 the total
l'u1ll'e-rnt Including the famous
ia RifUmhffT syndicate diamond
fiacs clupanHa0r tickets taken up
.ll NiIa anl out ~ this number
40 pluons vent in bathing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Elslnorc Utah. oct. z, iSgg-Mlas
Title Bell OF this town has had an ex-
and benent 20 many others. She was
a sufferer from catarrh, billousnceH
and pain In tho back. Since taking
HOODS snnapnrlln she Is feeling very
much better. aud says this medicine has
done her world OF good. IL IL the best
medicine money can buy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

some court for some time. was dis
missed yesterday afternoon. There was
another charge against Holman. that OF
Interfering with the water but II was
also dismissed on motion % Assist
ant County Attorney Guntcr.
on Monday "a complaint was sworn
Co In Justice Sommer's court against
Ray Miller. by q. r. Nelson. charging
Miller with Disturbing the peace N
Nelson ana family. residing al Farm
erH ward. The ofcnHc a. alleged 20
have been cont ittcd on the 18TH u
this month and Mr. Miller AYERS that
the defendant disturbed his family ny
loud ana unusual tplsea, by tumultuouH
ana offensive conduct and by threaten
ing and challenging 20 night" Deputy
Sheriff ben iiarrioH served the warrant
ON Miller yesterday and found him
sick In bed. II D. understood that be-
Will plead gWlty IN any event the
case VIII be over with within two or
three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

For all fresh cuts or wounds. IN either
tho human subject or In animals. as "a
dressing. BALLARD's SNOW LINZ
NT1NT ~ excellent, while for sores on
working horses especially n slow 10 heal,
or suppurating o. healing qualities are
unequhlcd. Price 20 cents and 10 cents
Y. G. NJ. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Mons Vicuna Tan wool Underwear.
size. Shirts. 30, rs. g. co. drivers. 90.
80. %. 90, a., regular price ti.eS,--
75c
SPECIALS,
Boys Flaunolcttc Waists. dark COLI
orz. aEv 4 10 10. regular price 20 cents.
special tomorrow from 20 o p. M
zoe
n0ya' square TOP. medium brlm
French Felt Hats. colors black and
brown, sizc % 90 Z, regular price 81. 2i
Special an week
85c
Boys doubIo-brenstod knee pants.
Suits. gray plaid mixtures age 4 20 3,
regular price tg75-special all week.
Sl.67