davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

and Monday. Feb. 18th and goth. 1880.
Elder j. a. Woolf presiding
Present on the stand representa-
tives Of the presidency OF the stake.
bishops OF the wards and leading ON
GERS OF the different organizations OF
the stake.
sunday. 10 am; After the opening
services. reports were given from the
different wards Of the stake, showing
the different organizations OF the wards
In excellent working order. and the
members. generally speaking. striving
TO live In accordance with the spirit OF
the Gospel.
The Relief Societies OF tho stake were
also favurably reported. the financial
statement showing that the members
were diligcnt In good works. as quite
an amount OF means had been gathered
and disbursed for benevolent purposes.
Elder Nicls Hansen was set apart as
Bishop OF the Aetna ward by the
presidency OF the stake. assisted by
Bishop NJ. u. Hammond Of Utah.
The High Priests ~ the stake were
next reported. showing an Increase In
numbers. and In faith and good works.
In the afternoon Elder NJ. II. Ham.
mond addressed the conference. cxhort.
ing the Saints Ia diligence In keeping
the commandments ~ the Lord lie
testified Of the blessings poured out up.
on the people. especially In the sick.
ness 40 generally prevalent this season.
The Statistical report was read.
stake. being an Increase Of io1 since
last season.
The sunday schools were then report
ed. showing Gi2 members enrolled and
two new schools organized the i.ast
season.
The religion classes and Young Mems
Mutual Improvement associations wore
also reported az doing an rscclicnt
work among the youth. In fha evening
Elders i. \. Thomas ana J. y. Low adj
dressed the conference. Hp'aklnE cs-
pccially to the youth On the force of
habits, and the necessity Tor no 10 be
dillRcnt In preparing themselves FOR
future usefulness.
Monday. Feb. e0th.-fn the forenoon
reports were given from tho hrrn-hsH
~ the Aetna ward. after which differ
cnt members of the High Council spoke
showing that organization ~ b. In rs
good working order NJ could o.. under
the circumstances. the winter sp1aon
not being favorable for holding regular
meetings In some parts Of the Stake
The Primary associations worr also
fnvofubly reported. those who possibly
could. holding their meetings regular
during the winter season.
Elder Stewart. late from the Mani.
tnbn missionary field. gave "a report nf
IN, lahors NJ the Elders In that mission.
and sketch 81 the condition. circum-
stances, and feelings of the people In
that region as the Elders had found
them.
Elder Thomas Duce reminded the
Saints ~ the necessity Of conforming
strictly Ia every requirement made by
the Lord Of His people. especially %
the Importance ~ the law ~ tithinE
Elder J. \. Woolf made the closing
remarks, counsellng the brethren 10
prepare for the labora Of the coming
season. by properly cleansing the seeds
90 be rown. ana taking measures "a
Insure success In their labprr. that the
earth might yield It, increase.
Notwithstanding the severity 81 the
weather. the meetings were well At.
tended. the good spirit ~ the Gospel
prevailing.
Yours respectfully
SYLVESTER Low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
wher. saint. arr nutled.

Thompsonvillc. Kan.
March .. 1899.

To the Editor:
lot my home In 81. charles. Bcnr
Lake. Idaho. on the last day N Nuvcni
bcr 1897. to M mission In what WIS
then known rs the Indian Territory
mission ncld. ! arrived In St John
Dec. n, 1897, and I have inburcd In thu
state OF Kansas since that time. / can
say that my laborH 20 FAR have been q
pleasure 10 me. have received many
testimonies concerning the work In
which I am engaged. I have seen the
sick cured by the powS NJ God. and I
have had the privilege % rcaping some
fruit from the seed Of truth -Nwn.
am at the present time lahurinE In
jefferson CO.. Kansas. My companion
Isaac James. and myself came into
Thompaonvilic on the int N March ok
pcctlnR 10 hold u series ~ mcrtingH but
~ yet have not been able 10 get n
building.
We had the privilege ~ visiting a
Mormon" grave yard yesterday. where
some ~ the Saints have left friends and
relatives, who. I claim. died a. martyrs
for the cause Of truth. Three graves are
situated On the bank Of what II known
as the Grnsshoppcr creek. sixty miles
west from Independence. 80 II ~ In
the center ~ a barn yard. Al that "
left to designate the spot II the head
stone ~ one grave. ana the foot stone
~ another. and the rock that was laid
around the outside. ! would Judge that
there were i've or six buried. copied
the name ~ the only head stone that
was left. n u ns follows
Clhrflssu g. Fletcher. born Dec. %.
iSgt. died Dee. %. 1851.
The work Of the Lord h progressing
IN this conference. There arc only
eleven Elders here ut present.
Your brother In the Gospel.
4. e. MINN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
MISSION FIELDS.

February 10. 1900.
To tho Editor:
by previous arrangement our con-
ference was to be- held February 10th.
nth and 18th. at Klrikiri. Hamakl
district, about forty-nvc miles from
Auckland. on Thursday. the 9th.
Elders aud Saints commenced to
gather from different parts of the mis-
sion, some coming by horse. others by
rail and boat.
Elder Stevenson and party left
headquarters Wednesday. the sih. and
proceeded To the above named place
10 aFnlHt IN making the necessary ar
fhngcmcnta before conference.
Among the many things which gave
US Joy was tho presence Of Elder u.
y. Wood. late president of the samoan
mission. ana Elders Jcppson and OuIn-
ncy. also OF the Samoan mission. who
were visiting the missions OF New
zealand and Australia before return
Inv to their homes In Zion.
The last company of Saints and
Elders left Auckland on Thursday. the
ptf, at midnight and arrived az Kopu
az ! a. m. on the morning ~ the 10Th.
" was met by Elders presiding In tho
dis,''ct. walk of mile and u half
brnnfht US to the place NJ conference.
kirlhti Is a prltty little place stu
nted ON the bank OF Thames river,
which II affected by the tide every day'
beautiful trees flourish on the banks III
"A small brook which ripplcs quietly by
the meeting house and ON to the ocean.
All were welcomed In usual Maori
style. which IL Indeed Interesting 10
those who arr not accustomed 10 such
Morning services commenced nj 10
q. m. with a large number OF Saints,
both Maori and Europenn with M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

which was appreciated very much by
those who were present. judging from
the glowing accounts IN the local pa.
pers. The house was not very well
nncd. but nll those present seemed To
be Interested In the lecture also In the
vocal and Instrumental selections
given by some Of the Elders.
Prospects are good Tor n grand work
10 be done In this field as very little
mission work has been done heretofore.
Much prejudice has been removed and
II u the prayer OF the Elders that II
viii 80 continue.
The health ~ the Elders Is good and
the work OF the Lord progressing.
Your Brother
GEORGE r. JUDD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
IN. Mission ne...,abil.h,d.
Kokomo. Indiana. Evening News o
Mach

Kokomo. Indiana. Evening News Of
March ..
Elder Fred ". Brooks was sent by
the recent Mormon conference at In
dinnapoiis. assigned 10 kokomo and
Nobiesyilie. with charge ~ both mis-
aions Elder brooks. accompanied by
his parents. returned 60 kokomo today
80 remain over sunday. Monday Mr..
Brooks sr. and wife viii return to their
home In Salt Lake city.
Last year Kokomo was not Included
In the list Of missions In the Church ~
Jesus christ Of Inttcr.day Saints. but
the post will be maintained In the fu-
turr. Elder BROOKS. though quite a
young man IL n Jealous and Intelligent
worker and has many friends here.
Services will be conducted regularly nt
go West Monroe street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

on Sunday and Monday. Feb. 2eth
and ssth. the quarterly conference of
the Oneida stake was held at Preston.
Elder George g. Parkinson presiding.
Among the visitors were Elders y. VI
Lyman and Geo. TcnHdaic. NJ the
council Of Apostles The large room Of
the academy was crowded both days.
Valuable Instructions were given to the
Saints. by tho Apostles. ON Monday
morning. after singing ana prayer.
three young Elders, recently returned
from their missions. namely ildcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

A. -. -, 81.
uVh ne nhs niIed 10 the satisfaction Of
MI hiu., ihat.her arrived IN this city
On me t,h INST: lie is succeeded In
ptd.r -ha.i., u g., -, a., 49,
Cess na,9,s "o,,,,,. woous
r,issi,,,os,. e., ~a,ay, naS upNeled as
ara, H. ,s,h ~ Nv yis uV. ,s ie was set
I,ed ,asIo,,s sa,,. ~, ~ is.,, anu vls.
honorsbiv ,ciea..d Fla 9 W unui
he Sn,,nJ ,ho naa,i, A., ~. mann says
sta,c vnr, liza n,d ~, w.. ne'hnuorlng
az n GOOD ,ya,h n" 49,, a., Musptct
a., ~ Ia, 49,, ''e" ia N's ivy
'''' WI ''''
blner Jonn l.. Egan OF WOODS Cross.
Davis county. was set apart for mis-
sun 20 colorado on March 10. 1897. He
,.turncd la company with Elder Mann.
iioth nave very much enjoyed their la
pVts az messengers OF the Gospel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Iron Millennial star Of Feb 2lrd.1
Releases and Appointments Louis G.
Duncan has been released MS travel
Ing Elder In the Irish conference and
appointed to labor In the same capacity
IN the birmingham conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Cardston. Alberta. y. W. r.
Canada. Feb. q. 1880.
To the Editor;
The regular quarterly conference Of
the Alberta Stake ~ Zion was held In
the CardHton meeting house. sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
RETURNED MISSlONARlES

Elder George y. Miles Of ~. George.
Washington county. arrived In this
10 the Sputhfrn states, Tie has been la
boring In the Kentucky conference. lie
WIS set apart the 18Th ~ August. 1896.
and left for his Held ~ labor the same
day. brother Miles says the winter In
kentucky has been ~ almost unpfccc-
dcntcd severity. Tie has enjoyed good
health, though. ana felt well In his
inhofr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

san Juan stake.
The regular quarterly conference "
the San Juan Stake Of Zion convened
In the Blum ward meeting hnusc NJ 1850
n. m. Sunday. Feb. rs. ispa Present
on the stand were Elders i. 4. Ham
mond. William Hans and Wayne ".
Itcdd or the stake presidency. \ fair
representation Of BiShopE. High 'nun-
ciiorr and Priesthood. also Bliera An
dcrs Mortcnscn and Elias 4. Smith "
San Luis stake, who have been labor
ing ~ ~. I. missionaries IN this stake
the past three months.
The reports Of Elder Hammond ana
ward Representation showed u marked
increase In good works. The inbprH "
our NJ. I. missionaries and the Increased
efforts o. local Priesthood are Stirring
up the people and much good ~ result
ing thcrcfrom.
The various ward organizations arc
In good running order.
The principal speakers were Elders
y. a. Hammond. william Halls AMI
Wayne ~ Redd. Elders A. M0rtcnEan.
T.. 4. smith. II. !. Nelson. D. '. Rogers,
Samuel wood. Jas. II. Decker and
Blshop Jens Nielsen.
The subjects dwclt upon were. The
importance OF missionary labor. Sus-
tanning the Dcseret News. improvement
Era. Juvenile Instructor and an Church
publications; establishing home indus
tries. \ tannery and the cultivation q
cnnniFrc was pointed out as the need ~
this stake whore leather can be manu-
featured cheaper than elsewhere.
4 call has come for about twenty
four of our young ana middle aged men
To nh missions o. the Southern States.
and the only ones who feel bad about
II are those who failed to get % call
The majority 81 our young men nrc
valiant soldiers In the cause AMI viii
do honor 10 n.
The general aud local authorities ~
the Church were sustained by nnanl-
nous vote. The Hun ward choir un-
der Conductor Jas. ". Decker. dld ex-
cclicnt singing. which added greatly TO
tho success Of our conference. The
Saints Of Nun with their character
istic hospitality entertained the visit
Ing Saints In splendid style and We
were indeed Toasted upon the good
things ~ heaven and earth.
Conference adjourned for three
months 90 meet at Moab, Utah.
~ N. TAYLOR.
Asst. stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Elder samuel A. Thatcher OF Logan.
Cache county. was set apart ON the siHt
Of March. 1885. a. perform - mission To
the Southern States. lie was assigned
to labor In Virginia conference where
he remained until the latter part ai
July the same year. whom he was taxi
On down with mnlarini fever. lie was
then released and returned home. on
the 18th ~ June. 1885,. be was again
ret apart for "a mission Ia the South.
and arriving In the neld, was assigned
TO the East Tennessee conference. on
August. "a. isPs. h. was selected TO pre-
side over this conference. which posi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Leonidas Meecham. from the North
eastern States mission. Elder Josoph
a. Parkinson from the Southern States
mission. and Elder Isaac II. Nash. from
the Welsh mission. spoke and bore
faithful testimonies TO the truth " the
Gospel. They said they never felt bet-
ter In their lives than when they were
laborlng I'm the missionary neld. We
had n very enjoyable time AID all felt
well paid for attending the conference.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
LOCAL

Don't miss a good thing; the free lunch
al Zsiger's Cafe can't be beat. Try 1t 10.
night.
o. c. Watson went to Cerrillos last
night In the interest OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company.
Engineer Frank Scott has recovered
from his recent sickness and has again
taken his engine at Gallup.
Clifton Hill. who conducts q general
merchandise store at Isleta, Is In the city
to-day, interviewing local wholesale mer-
chants.
Clyde Smith and wife. OF Silver City,
came In from the south last night and
continued north, IN a visit TO eastern
relatives.
Conductor G. II. Dascomb arrived In
the city last night with his bride, who
will be welcomed by Mr.. Dasc0mb's
many friends.
Don't forget the Halloween ball at the
Armory hall on October 80, given by
Turquoise division. No. 10, g. l. A. to B.
OF l.. X. Tickets. 81.
Strangers In our city. who want to find
the good places. are invited 10 visit the
White Elephant to. might. An extra tine
free lunch will be served.
Miss Alice Rutherford, residing at the
corner OF Broadway and Iron avenue,
entertained the willard Y's this after
noon. Before the meeting adjourned new
officers were elected.
Ralph Halloran, the Nsw Mexico rep
resentative Of the New York Life lnsur-
ance company. with headquarters In this
| city, Ia ut Ration In the interest Of his
excellent company.
Hon. H. b. Ferguson returned last
night from a trip TO the White Oaks
country. He IL particularly pleased with
the results OF work In the Old Abe mine,
OF which he Is one Of the principal owner.
Special Officer Frank Harris, In his
best Sunday clothes. went up to Trinidad
last night to testify In the Collier pre-
liminary hearing. He rode on the pas.
senger this time and not on the hog
train"
X II. Fox, q young business man Of
Chicago. died yesterday ut the Albemarle
hotel. He came here about four weeks
ago In search Of health, but came. as
many do. too late. A telegram from his
brother, c. B. Fox. instructs Undertaken
Simpler to prepare and ship the remains
TO Chicago.
Col j. l.. Morris. n Of the commits
sioners to sppraise lands belonging to
Indians along the route Of the Low. Line
ditch, Is a sufferer at the Sturgss Kuro.
pesn. He visited Dr. Bacon. the well
known dentist, and the doctor yanked out
six bad teeth from the %colonel's jaws.
The sufferer expects to be in good tslka-
tive mood In q very short time.
p. u. Matthews. Of Liverpool, England.
passed through last night on his way TO
Sonora, Mexico. Mr.. Matthews Is q
brother OF Mrs. X. C. Perkins, OF this city,
who is now In Old Mexico looking after
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
MAZE

A good thing, don't miss it.
Hot roast turkey for lunch at Me-
linz & Eakin's tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
Beef tenderloin.
X. 9. spring lamb.
Pork tenderloins.
Spare rios.
X. 9. rossts and steaks.
Yonng veal.
Brains.
Calls liver.
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY.
Geese Springs
Ducks Hens
Peaches COncOrds
Strawberries Blackbsrries
Wine saps 9enetins
Bellflowers Pippins
VEGETABLES.
Water cres8, WAX beans, squash, pump.
kins, spinach, celery, sweet potatoes,
soup punches. oyster plant, parsnips,
egg plant, turnips, carrots, cranberries,
tomatoes. lettuce, red and white cab
bage, garlic. ETC., etc.
FRESH FISH. OYSTERS. ETC.
Salmon Cat Fish
h0nV " ebou
Mackerel Founders
Holsters 1hrimps
Fine bulk oysters
FRESH SAUSAGKS.
Pork, liver and blood sausage, head
cheese, bologna, wiener wurst. domestic
and imported summer sausage fully
cured.
FRESH CHEESE.
Eighteen varieties.
COOKED DELICACIKS.
Sliced veal loaf
Sliced c0rned beef
Sliced roast pork
Sliced roast beef
Sliced boiled ham
Sliced pOtat0e chips
SPECIAL.
Wild ducks, squads. dressed Bel
gian hares. new kraut, MAGGIE
burger pigs feet. tripe. lamb
tongues, pure lard, dills, new
crop nuts, mammoth bulk olives,
fresh crackers and cookies, new
maekerel, herring and snchovies,
bOneless chicken tamsles, i'm
ported delicatessens.
USE sRDGWICK CREAMERY BUTTER
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE, : OCTOBER, Is, 1899
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
CITY NEWS.
Steel ranges at Futrelles.
Matthews Jersey milk; try IL.

Steel ranges at Futrelles.
Matthews Jersey milk; try Is.
Mechanics tools. Whitney Company.
MIR drinkers. Try Matthew'S Jersey
milk.
Gas mantles, the best made whitney
COMPANY.
S%tenOgraphy and typewriting at The
CITIZEN office.
DR.. FOx's California wheat food Is 10
be had of j. l.. Bell Il Co.
A nice velour couch for $7.75 at j. O.
Gids0n's, 200 south First street.
A stock OF ''Julia NARROW" shoes will
be closed out at s275. Theo. Muenster-
mAn
j. o. Gideon has all kinds OF household
goods at rock bottom prices for cash or on
time.
We have received a new consignment
OF Japanese and China mating. Albert
Faber.
Special underwear sale this week Big
saving TO you In this department. b. IL
field x Co.
We are new beginners and are trying
hard 10 get our share OF the trade. IL
good shoes, up-tO-dste styles and close
prices combined with polite treatment
are any Inducements, you will give W a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
Bros

an estate left by a deceased uncle. Mr..
Perkins showed the visitor the city In be-
tween trains and he proceeded on bis way
10 join his sister and assist In settling up
the estate.
j. G. Calhoun. who lately bought the
dairy business OF l. L.. MsrrinsD, has be.
come nicely settled In his new quarters
and Is at work building up q nice trade
among bis many friends.
The new firm OF Lamb & Stone, known
a. the Albuquerque Fish MARKET. will add
family groceries to their present stock Of
u DDS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
SKIRTS SKIRTS
Il II i

a SKIRT such as you would wear must possess these qualities,
n else tits not worth having:
met Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable I'm price.
Our Skirts combine all these qualities, and having an immense
assortment lover 600 S<nts) to select from, we feel certain that
se can satisfy your wants.
They run from CSC to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in prooo ton:
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black d. nr
only; cheap at $3.50, "A MI
Novelty Skirt, made in all popular On nc
designs, worth $3.50, M I'll
Crepon Effect Skirt, lined in fancy On m
Morien; an exceptional bargain, = ,h1, I'LL
Atwood Serge Skirt, lined and in On nm
terlined, worth $500, hl, iii
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the m nm
most beautiful color combinations; sold md iii
everywhere at 5000; goes at %T'oo
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but NJ nm
tons; made in very chic and nobby M iii
way; worth $1,000, ~''oo
Our assortment of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and I'M
trimmed, is comparable.
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
Bros
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28

The Southwestern Brewery and Ice Company, of this city, IRE placing on the
market a bottled beer labeled EXTRA FINE ST. LOUIS LAGER BEER, GER
MAN BREWING ASSOCIATION" IL Is made and bottled here In Albuquerque
and is so labeled with the deliberate intention OF deceiying and detrsudng the
public. Some time ago they labeled their output CONSOLIDATED BREWING
co, MILWAUKEE," When exposed they had to resort to ome other scheme to
sell their stuff. This Is the result
1t would be a very easy matter to apply to the District Court and have them
enjoned from using this label but It Is such q small contemplate business that no
one ares to ~ to the expense OF doing II. Besides, thsy would, no doubt son have
some other label. Not being able Il. sell their goods on their merits, or under their
own nams. 1t seems as II they ire compelled to resort to such miserable frauds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-28
2OS West Railroad Ave.

trial and after that we are sure 10 be al.
iowtd TO count you among q steady
customers. G. May, tue popular priced
shoe dealer, 2OS west Railroad avenue.
The possibility OF q skating rink on
the northwest corner Of Second street
and Railroad avenue has been spoiled
morning TO stop the leak which has made
the cornell impseribie.
8. yann desires to announce to the
public that after september LIST the bust
1css OF his tirm will be conducted by B.
Vann Il Son. wstchmskers, jewelers. and
opticians. l07 South Second street.
John Beaver who has gone into the
coal business has begun the erection OF
ais coal tius and an Office on his coal
yard lite alongside the railroad tracks
II the Coal avenue crossing.
Qusliiy IL the true test OF cheapness
Our CerrillOs biluminous and Gallup
Ignite Goals are the best mined In New
Mexico. New phone &l6, old phone %.
A. n. Hahn n Co.
Il would be- difficult TO hnd two more
popular hosts than Qaickel Il Bottle.
| ZIger's Cafe IL their headquarters, and
tntf Will Wcicouhc tncit hicuuo ~ III
times.
Turkey and cranberry and Ice
cream ut the Sunday dinner at 6eDter's
dining parloss, PA west Gold avenue.
Best dinner for the least money In the
city.
On Monday nisht, October 80. a grand
Halloween ball will be given at the
Armory hall. Turquoise divi dor, No.
10, will have charge OF the ball. Tickets
81.
Room IL What we want; profits dung
TO the wind when selling shoes IL IN
question at the Economist, We must have
more room for our dry goods business.
s. B.. Gillette,the lswyer.left this morn.
log for the Jemez mountains, where he
will hunt wild game for u few weeks.
Mrs. NJ. II. Ely left last night On No.
2 for Ration, where she goes 70 visit hef
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Bryant.
60 TO B Ilfeld Il Co.'s and see their
cloaks for infants. Hands0mest line to
select from In the city.
Quality counts. We sell standard
cosis, the best OF Cerrill0s and Gallup
". Il. Hahn Il Co.
j. l.. Bell Il Co. receive dressed chick
ans three times a week. Live chickens
always on hand.
Remarkable value In Blankets. com
~fortets aud pillows at Albert Faber's
Grant building.
Going out OF the business In earnest al
ths Economist. All shoes ut actual east
arm cost.
Tinware and granite ironware. Prices