davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

1t was busy week in the world of
fashion, entertainments following each
other so rapidly that the devotee was
compelled to decline some invitations
because of conflict of dates. The not
able affairs of the week were given by
the Arion, the Carroll Club, and the
Opera House orchestra. The woman's
clubs held their usual afternoon meet
ings and they were enjoyable as usual.
For the coming week there are prom
ised a number of soirees and smaller
entertainments, and several very in
teresting weddings. The season will
be gay until Lent comes, the Daughters
of the Confederacy ball being really
notable event to which society looks
forward with pleasureable anticipa-
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

Bellaire and Martins Ferry were
guests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

The rules for long suit play as adopted
by the A. D. L., at its recent congress-
have been neatly printed in pamphlet form
by the West. Va. Printing Co., and are
distributed gratuitously to minister's They
are small enough to carry in the vest
pocket and exceedingly handy for refer
ence on points in dispute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28
PERSONALS.

There are sermons in stones, they say
But they cut little figure to-day,
For the sermon II pays
Rest to preach nowadays
Must oppose the Good Book in some wa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

The Kings Daughters Of ST. Luke's
Church will give a supper Thursday
evening, February LIST, in the Parish
House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28


The members Of St. Johns Com
mandery and Ladies' Auxiliary ofsBel-
laire held a pleasant banquet at Tur-
ner hall on Friday evening. Appro-
pirate addresses were made and some
excellent music was furnished by Ben
fields orchestra during the evening.
A number of visitors from Benwood,
Martins Ferry and Bridgeport were
in attendance and all spent a delightful
social time.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Minnie
Mussen very charmingly entertained
the members of the Ladies' Euehre
Club at her home in Bridgeport The
principal diversion Of the afternoon
was the making of paper lamp-hght-
ers and handsome prizes were awarded
to those making the two largest num-
bers of lighters. Miss Helen Dunievy
won the first prize and Mrs. {. H.
Stephens captured the visitors priza.
All in attendance spent most pleas
ant social time.
Clarence Facent, a Son Of L L Fa-
cent. delightfully."- entertained a party
of his young friends at his home in
Bellaire on Wednesday evening In
honor of his twelfth birthday. Various
sorts Of social amusements were In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

A novel entertainment on the even
ing of February 10, will be the VAL
sntine supper and social for the City
benefit, under the auspices OF
he ladies OF st. Matthew's P. E. con-
yregation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

Tomorrow evening the first ladies'
social in the history of Wheeling
lodge, No. %, B. P. o. Elks, will be
given in the Arion building, and it
promises to be one of the notable
events of the winter. Although Elk
affairs have heretofore been strictly
stag, the antlered good fellows have
never been lacking in gallantry, and
the elaborateness of their entertain
ment Monday evening will furnish evil
dence of that fact. The affair will be
modelled after the stag socials. but the
entertainment will be provided by the
very best musical talent in the city,
Embracing number of prominent
vocalists and Meister's orchestra The
addresses will be made by distinguish
ed gentlemen. Members have secured
ladies' tickets in large numbers. some
ordering a half dozen The attendance
win be very large, and the affair Is
certain TO prove notable success.
Mrs. Frank Zook and Mrs Al Bowie
entertained the Island Ladies' Euchre
Club last Wednesday at the Zook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

graphers regarding sympathetic action
90 help the southerners win a number
of secret moeungs have been held AZ
these conferences The question OF a
sympathetic strike has been received
warmly Incidentally the operators
have been asked TO contribute 90 the
support ef the men ON the Southern
r0nd now out. and yesterday IL was said
that larse sum would be obtained In
Chicago f0r the purpose. According to
O. reported plan n sympathetic strike
may Doe ordered on all important rail-
way systems east Of the Mississippi
river
The committee representing the
strikers win, It Is said. also visit ST.
Louis, Pittsburg, Buffalo. Philadelphia,
Baltimore New York and other im-
pOrtant railroad centers 60 work up
similar sentiment Tor the Southern
men Already. it Is said, the telegraph
operators on the Baltimore q Ohio
Pittsburg and Lake Erie and Pitts
burg and Western have made demands
for Increases IN wages from 10 to 20 per
cent
Members OF the order OF railway tele-
Rraphers say this IS the nfst strike Of
Importance ever authorized by the or
der and the members are determined
that 10 shall succeed as the lie or
death OF the organization depends up-
ON the result More than $1,000 rail-
way tolcgraphers IN the United States
are members Of the order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
THREE YEARS FOR
DOCTOR SNOWOEN
Judge NoreII Imposes Sentence
ON the RichfeId Dentist,
THIRTYDAYS STAYGRANTED
Case VIII be Appealed 90 State SUI
preme Court Motion for New
Trial Overruiod.

Dr. Cornelius r. snowden, the Rich
field dentist, convicted last week. Tor
the second time. Of adultery with Miss
Audrey Keller, appeared before Judge
Norrcll today for sentence and was Civ
en- three years In the state prison. A
stay Of judgment for thirty days was
granted the defendant In order that ne
might prepare a bin OF exceptions and
perfect am appeal TO the Supreme court.
Snowdens bond In the meantime was
Increased from $1,000 to $500 which
he expects TO De able 10 furnish
Before sentence was pronounced the
defendants attorney. NJ. ID. Lessinger,
made a motion for new trial and IN
support OF the snme presented the am
dayit OF one NJ. L. Brown. The whole
Of the mornings session Of court was
devoted 10 arguments. at the conclu-
sion OF which Judge Norrell overruled
the motion.
In his aiidavit Brown says that at
the preliminary hearing of the Defend
ant, had before Justice Kroeger last
October he, Attorney " Rapp and
Judge c. 3, Potter appeared as c0un-
sci for the defense, and as such We're
given all the facts In the case. After
the hearing was over Brown says Rapp
requested him 10 accompany him TO the
county jail for the purpose Of seeing
Snowden with respect 20 the payment
Of his fees. Brown says he told Rapp
that Snowden's brother had guaranteed
him his fees and Rapp said he had no
security and wanted TO get IT, Brown
says he and Rapp went 10 the Jail
whore the latter drew some kind OF a
document. which he said was to secure
him his fee. Both Brown and Snow
den signed the paper without reading it,
At the trial It win be remembered
Rapp testified that Snowden had adj
mltted 70 him OF having been on init.
mate terms with Miss Keller IN this
city. Attorney Lessinger objected to
the testimony on the ground that the
conversation took place between de-
PENDANT and his counsel, and was there
fore privileged The objection was
oyerruled and Rapps testimony went
20 the jury Brown, who Is now in
Mesa county Colorado, says he recog-
nized Rapp as co-counsel for the de-
PENDANT and that he advised and con-
suited with SnOWden as such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
MISS THE "NEWS."
Change Of Train Service Not Appreci-
ated by Citizens Of Nephi.
SPECIAL no THE oNEws Y

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS y
Nephi. April 2i-The new train SER
vice that has been inaugurated by the
Oregon Short Line is not appreciated
by the people here. On the contrary II
Is greatly regretted for several reasons
First OF all, before the change was
made they got their Deseret Evening
News and other mail each night at $40
This gave them plenty Of time to read
what had been going on throughout the
world during the day as chronicled In
the columns Of the News" and also
to look over their letters and other mail
matter In the event that they desired
TO do so.
Under the change the train, although
scheduled 10 reach Nephi at 1906, does
not arrive here now until 1910 D. m,
which is entirely too late 10 admit Of
the privileges enjoyed under the old
schedule II may be that the company
was Induced TO make the change for
the benefit Of some OF the sparsely set
tied counties Of the extreme south. but
certainly II that Is the case Il has over
looked the interests Of very many more
people between Ncphl and Salt Lake.
one prominent citizen OF Utah county
said yesterday that Il would be money
losing proposition for the Short Line
20 continue the present arrangement.
IN that many people who 90 TO Salt
Lake In the morning are compelled 20
return home over the Rio Grande IN
the evening. This being the case he Is
under the impression that the old time
card ought to be reinstated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
! JUDGE TIMMONYS COURT.
Observation-Disclosures

A large, able-bodied Irishman arose
IN answer 20 the call ole Oleaon." He
was accused OF drunkenness and plead
ed guilty but begged 10 be allowed TO
go as II was his first offense-so he
said. Il have a good job to 80 TO-" he
assured the court
What at2' inquired his honor.
"Oh, out OF town"
well, you had better 90 10 your Job.
BY the way, you don't look like Ole
Olsen"
The man only '1aGed" and walked
out.
Jimmie Henry was allowed 10 depart
IN peace because he had never been on
the linoleum before. He admitted that
he came In with his friends from Silver
city yesterday and got drunk but was
sorry for H. With the admonitlon 10 go
back 20 Silver City and remain there
the court told him 10 go.
The next case was that OF Edna
Deemer charged with fighting. On mo-
ton of Dieh the charge was dismissed
II seems that at about 1 o'clock this
morning q woman named Lucy Warren
sent a messenger TO the Deemer wo-
man asking her 20 come out side Both
women are denizens OF Commercial.
The Deemer woman walked out on the
street supposing some friend wished 20
talk 20 her Suddenly a female form
rushed up 20 her and the next instant
she was struck n vicious blow IN the
mouth. II was Lucy Warren. or
ficer Randolph heard the woman's cries
and promptly placed them under ar
rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

bending It's neck its head came IN con-
tact with the strong flow Of water from
the faucet. This scared the horse and
the next moment e started of at live
Isl gait down state street. Between
Fourth and Fifth South the animal
made for the west Sidewalk and with
one bound cleared the ditch The bug
KY swayed TO one side and Mrs. Pal
mer fell out head first onto the hard
cement sidewalk. A few feet farther
south the wheels Of the vehicle struck
a fence post, smashing the shafts and
front wheels to pieces The horse, how
ever. continued on south. and was soon
lost to view Mrs. Palmer was picked
up and carried Into the house Of coli
ored lady named Mrs Matte Steed.
Both sides Of the head were badly cut
and bled profusely She also COM
planned OF severe pains In her left side.
A physician was sent for and the poor
womans injuries attended to. AT last
accounts she was doing as well as could
be expected and no serious results were
looked FOR by the doctor. Eye witness
es OF the accident said Il was a Won
der that Mrs. Palmer was not killed
outright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Damage to Property and Loss from
interruption Amount to Millions.
NORTHERN PAClFICS LANDS
Cine Realizes s2,OOO,OOO From Their
sale General strike OF Railroad
Tciegraphers Il Threatened.

It seems that as a result Of the big
rain storms which have occurred In
different parts Of the country the rail-
roads have been the principal lndiyld-
ual sufferers In Alabama, Louisiana
and Mississippi millions Of dollars have
been lost by the railroad companies IN
actual property damage, while the loss
es resulting from interruption OF traffic
WIN bring the total up TO figures repre-
sentlng enormous sums Of money.
Texas seems now to be suffering most
IN this respect, word from Dallas this
afternoon announcing that torrents Of
rain have been falling today all over
Texas. It is estimated that fully an
inch fell at Dallas between II and 1880
a. M Crops are In such bad shape that
II the rain continues week longer a
general replantlng Of corn and cotton
will be necessary IN many localities.
Much Of the wheat will be ruined by
rust. More washOuts are reported on
the railroads and they VIII be heavy
losers from the damage inflicted by in
undation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
Engineer Konold's Obsequies at
springville Largely Attended.

The funeral services OF william
Konold, the engineer who was killed IN
the Rio Grande Western wreck. IN Salt
Lake last Tuesday were held yesterday
afternoon at Sprngvllle, and were said
20 have been the largest ever held az
that place. The procession formed at
the residence and reached out q mile
long, In its march 10 the Latter.day
Saints meeting house. headed by the
X. o. n. NJ. band In the line were the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Of Flremen. and X O. r. NJ.
Bishop George Anderson conducted
the services. which were opened by
prayer by John s. Boyer. The speakers
were. Rev W. II. Hon Of the Eplsco-
pal church, and D. g. Johnson, AT the
grave a short ceremony was gone
through by the Brotherhood Of Engl-
neers. and the spot was dedicated by
Rev r. c. Bailey Of the Presbyterian
church.
The Paine and Boshard Bros. quartet
rendered the following beautiful selec-
tIons: Rock of Ages ." Remember Me,
o Mighty one" ana I'VE Shall Meet.
But We Shall Miss Him"
The following engineers and hremen
attended the funeral Engineers James
Beless, j. A. Yeates, q. A. Mclean, j..
A. McAulife George Weldman. John
Foster. +. sullivan. r. Built. Paul Fish
or. William Cocker. j. Wills, /. Brown,
John McMullen, Bert Smith, g, Cane.
John Mace, Len jacobson, Ed Blake. A.
Preece, r., Davidson f. Bell, Harry
Sharp. A. Tall, H. j Knowles. W. II.
Smith; hremen, Joseph Foster +, @.
Barker. c. A. Clark. a. Johnson. a.
Sprnghorne, ]. G. Paul Il j. Knowles,
John Wilcox. n. II. o. Johnson.
The following members Of the ladies'
auxiliary OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers were present az the
funeral: Mrs Beless, Mrs G. u. Scher-
mer. Mrs A. Hatch Mrs j. a. Yeates,
Mrs W. G Cane, Mrs. A. n, Russell,
Mrs. p. f. Blake Mrs p. r. sullivan,
Mrs. G.. A. Mclean. Mrs. +. j. Built
Mrs J. Drummond, Mrs George clifford,
Mrs L. A, jacobson Mrs Thomas Cop
pen, Mrs T. ]. Willis, Mrs a. Maby
Mrs A. Priest, Mrs. ]. Foster and Mrs.
Walter Starr
On their return home the engineers
held a meeting and passed a vote of
thanks To superintendent a. +. Welby
OF the Rio Grande Western for the use
Of a special car, for the engineers and
their families. They also thanked the
citizens OF Sprlngyllle for courteous at
tentions shown 60 the members Of the
funeral party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
WITH THE JUSTICES.
Observation-Disclosures

Justice McMaster issued an execution
against the Office Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company yesterday after
noon, which created a little stir for a
few minutes
Mrs Blanche Shelton had obtained
judgment against Frank Norman, an
Idaho employe Of the company, for $40
a month or 80 ago, and a garnishment
was issued against the company for the
money. The company announced that
Il had the money In lts possession and
Il was ordered to turn the amount into
court.
The Justice says that many promises
were made but the money was not
forthcoming An execution was there
fore issued and It never took the rail-
road officials long 10 fix the matter up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
NoRrHERN PACIFIC LANDS.
About Two Million Dollars Revenue
Realized from this Source.

over 1000 900 acres Of rich farm land
have been sold by the Northern Paci-
Tic railroad within the last four months
In the States OF Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Washington. almost one-half
Of the land sold lying within the last
named State. President Melcn OF that
company, who makes this statement,
does not care TO give the amounts re-
ceived Tor these lands, but as the
average price OF land In that region
is from $3.50 TO $3.50 an acre. the North
ern Pacific companys treasury has
probably been enriched by something
Ike 100000
The report that AN the remnants OF
land in Minnesota formerly owned by
this road had been sold TO o 81, PAU
syndicate, was also confirmed by Presl.
dent Mel.en. These lands consisted
mostly of timber and swamp lands ana
were sold In order 10 escape the pay,
meut Of taxes and because they coulu
not De handled by the road 70 the same
advantage as by q syndicate. me
amount received Tor this sale IL esu-
mated at about $4,000.
President Mellen also explains me
attitude OF the Northern Pacific IN re-
tNlN hN JUS AhlNANbA AANEF sA''N 80.
misleading reports have been pup
lIshed
we have no Intention" said ne; to
withdraw from the province OF Mani
tuba. We viii. however, build no eN-
tension and no new lines we are uI
The frieudHest terms with the Piu-
y.nCial government and the doininloU
government. which has given tne ~,
madam Pacific She right 10 parallel az
our lines in Manitoba
1--WE DO not wish TO further afous.
the ire OF the Canadian fa'lnc 10y
extending our lines. which arc now
paying property, even though no, nI
extremely profitable one. l theleioIt
I'm "a public speech al Brandon Man
advised the citizens and FARMERS Z,
build extensions and connexions WV
their own capital Under our cn@i w.
those could Doe operated ~ us. / nl.
this because ! do not believe that th'
canadian Pacific would dare 10 Oppose
the enterpriscs OF Manltooah CAPITA
as q now does ours .,. ou a..
In regard 20 improvement on lu'
eoulpmen, and other parts or lne toe9
President Mollen says that he e'n4l
flop of he road was constantly o-inl
tnrr9ye6 In every respect, ana mar M
psrt ~ DO roads capital was beln'
ueed for mis- work. but that u was De-
ing carried on with money out OF 'h
property's earnings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The following Is the program TO be
rendered In the Tenth ward meeting
house this evening for the benefit Of
Elder Charles G.. Berry, now on a mis-
sion to England:
Grand medley, odd Sweet Songs.
.".........,.. go, ....Held's hand.
Recitati0n.....,...,....W II. LOvesy
Planola selection,.,..... .... ,......
Clarlonet ,Gunard Erickson
Vocal selection .....",.....,.W Willis
a-"Hearts and Flowers" ..,.,.....
Dash Cake Shuttle. .Held's Band
Guitar and Mandolin club
Song ,...,,,..-.u,..Tho Ashworth
Cornet solo, Alice, Where Art
lhpu ssss.'sss .,..sss......John HE'D
Recitation ,........ Miss Freda Barnum
Grand selection, MY Old Ken
lucky Home Held's Band
Pianol0 selection
Selection, Gems Of scouand"....
",.. .....,... .Hcld's Band
The entertainment viii commence at
S.l5 D. m. Voluntary contributions will
be received at the door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

Lion Armer Of Eureka, filed a petition
IN bankruptcy late yesterday afternoon,
In the United states court His debts
amount 10 SSH an being unsecured.
his assets are sie2 made mp OF house
hold goodn and Sc cash on hand. all be-
Ing claimed as EXEMPT
Another petitioner f0r the same Inn
munity was Gustavc r. Day, a timers
helper living 10 this city, and an en-
ploye OF the Rio Grando Western COM
pany His liabilities are listed at 1899 IS.
am unsecured claims. His assets. which
consist Of household goods. which are
said 10 be exempt. amount TO Sos. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
RUNAWAY ON STATE STREET
Mrs. W. d, Palmer Of Granger Meets
with a Serious Accident.

a lively runaway occurred on State
street between Fourth and Fifth South.
shortly before noon today which came
near ending the life OF Mrs. W. d. Pal
mer, a resident Of Granger. Mrs. Pal
mer accompanied her husband to town
today, and az the time Of the accident
We're on their way home. They were
riding IN light buggy and az the water
trough on State and Fourth South
streets Mr.. Palmer got out 10 give the
horse q highly spirited animal, drink.
leaving his wife In the buggy. Palmer
undld the check strap and Is also said
70 have removed the horses bride. The
ac.nal stepped up TO the trough and In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

New England Limited; In service
April 29th and daily thereafter.
New Time Twenty-slx hours 10
Boston.
New Departure: From Chicago. 200
p. M; into Boston. 800 p. m, next day.
New Cars: Sleeping, Dining. Buffet
and Library Smoking cars and coaches
Old Route: Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, New York Central and Bos-
ton & Albany.
On same train No. H. 300 p. m, viii
be discontinued, The New York and
Boston Special. 1880 q. M. and the
Lake Shore Limited $500 p. m, viii run
as heretofore. B. I. Humphrey 7. p.
A., Kansas City, No. +. NJ. Byron, G.
w. A., Chrego. A J. Smith, @. p. &
T. A.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

GOLDEN EAGLE GOLD NlNlNg ~
pany. Principal place y business w ~ IA.
CITY. Utah. Location uf mlnes -,
log District Humboldt S9ulll ny n.
Notice There are Delinquent WV " ..,s,,
ment levied on the END o. March NY
severai amounts set opposite ne DADS"
he respective shareholders as iol1s''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

And In accordance with win 'I ns,ds o. is p ~
On DIV Of March. 1890, 20 l n.,1 NJ noccsr y, =.
r. 49,, ola al the ofice q tuy IN lsls V y
ne Mccormick Building ig y, iaae e, y, ,..ss.
Ifah. on the ~ Jay ~ 5eIrltsa.. "A 81
hour Of 1 D. M, 70 pay tsS M ths col "
ment thereon. togethef saie .,.u
vertlsing ueengAs' f. HUDs0JNNsM
Rooms 7ii-7ia McOornicA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Priesthood Of the salt Lake Stake OF
Zion win convene In the Assembly Hal
tomorrow. Saturday at II a. m.
DAVID M'KENZfE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Our photographs nave - 4
long been known Tor thelf hlsh qlAl! =
pose and finish la fact they pave AlsE'
been up with the very best ~ haii pfi's '-i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

April "a. 1900.
Today's clearings.. .."...s..&3i9. 4b4.76
Same day last year. q. ...... S56,2s2.74
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
TRANSFER VANS.

SALT LAKE TRANSFER co ~ y
eji safe aud plano moving aspecA'V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
roHELP sTRIKERs.
Money Reing Raised In Chicago TO
Tigb, the southern Railroad.

A committee representing me ne striking striking
sontS S,'r,,', operators has been IN Chicago
several DAYS conferrins WIN pio,n men
members Of the order OF Railway Iele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Grand Opening Saturday

Klondyke Nuggets, 25c box. Mint
and Chocolate Chews, zoe. 10, az
Kolltz Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
ORE ND DULLION REPORTs
MCCORMICK q co.

Mlng0 bullion. ). !. 900" ..st700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE not
only enectually destroys worms. Il also
Increases the appetite. aids assimilation
and transforms a frnil infant into one
OF robust health. Price. Is cents. z. c.
II. I. Drug Dept.