davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16
Adopts
Continued from First Page.)

already. They are only able to work at
night, as they would be under British
fire. This citizen. however, believes that
! the operation will be futile"
BOERS RENENING SUPPLIES
| London, Feb. 1.-THE correspondent Of
| the Times at Lourenzo Marques, tele-
! graphing Wednesday, says: 1.-The repub-
] lies are now obtaining substantial sup
| plies of sugar. coffee and -four through
I a Delagoa Bay firm and further heavy
! consignments are expected within a fort
/ night. 1t is believed also that munitions
| are still passing"
ROBERTS SECRET OUT AT LAST
| New York Feb ia dispatch to the
/ Tribune from London says: The sill
ence at the front has been broken, and
whatever occurs anywhere else is OF lit
tie account. Generals Roberts and Kitch-
ener having concentrated a full army
corps. with a cavalry brigade and ar
tillery. could be tfusted to find better en-
sployment for it than that Of lining the
railway between Orange and Modder
rivers. They have done so and their sec
ret is at last out. General French's cav
airy brigade, which has been man5uver-
ing around Colesbery, seized on Monday
the crossing Of Reit river at DekiPs Drift
and the Sixth and Seventh divisions are
now encamped on the east bank OF that
river The Sixth division is Kelly-Ken-
ny's, which has been reported TO be CO.
operating with French and Gatacre for
the clearance OF the country south Of the
Orange river His division is now Of
fcially reported on the Reit river with
the Seventh division, fuckers, which has
been believed to be a, Moddcr river
These two divisions. with French's cav
airy brigade and the new infantry BIZ
gade made up from battsli0ns lining the
railway from De Arr Junction. are new
cooperating with General Msthuen's
the Riet below Kimberley.
IT FOOLED EVEN THE BoERs
1T is a concentration Of British forces
on a large scale in an unexpected quarter
and the whole movement has been -
c]everIy concealed that 10 military sriter
in London has been able 10 forecast lie
precise direction of Lard Roberts ad-
vsrce What is more important. TIE
Dutch themselves have apparently been
mssied FOR they have weakened their
forces In q quarter where the attack viii
BE made. ard strengthened them vhsrs
The British VII remain ca the defensive
THANKS TO THE CENSORSHIP
This general hsrking movement las
been supported BY movement q uaount-
ed infantry fron the Orange river railway
crossing 20 Rauah- This vas a strong
column. 3esc9ioed as q nolsate6 Infantry
brigade. ard Coi0ssl HaBBsy who co-u-
nls1ded Il. Rad an sngzgezzsns with she
Beers On ghs hisgs. ard finally pushed his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16
To be a nay County Commissioned

Guthrie. @. T.. Feb, 1s-G sEernor Barnes
today appointed George ". Carr 90 aR
a vacancy in this board Of county com1nis-
.sfouers % Day county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16
INCIDENTAL SOCIAL D0INGS
How General Agent Embry and
Major WoOdsOn Did The Part.

FL Reno. o. T., Feb. 15.--H. II. Embry,
general freight agent Of the Rock Island
and a party, were prominent visitors at
the cattlemen's convention. They came
down in Mr.. Embry's private car and re-
manned over several days. The menu
served on the car, according to the bill
of fare, was something remarkable. The
chef, though, had an admirable magma
ton. The menu follows:
HOTEL Two HUNDRED.
BREAKFAST
Mfnce Pie. Strawberry Pie.
Pumpkin Pie.
Assorted Fruits. Strawberries and Cream.
Oatmeal. Cracked Wheat.
Crane Nuts. Hominy.
Salmon Trout Cried. Broiled Lake Trout.
White Fish la mode.
Eggs-Fried. Poached. Scrambled.
Omelet, plain. Omelet, Rum.
Spring Chicken. Prairie Chicken.
Sand Quail Snipe on Toast.
Broiled Ham. Ham and Eggs.
Bacon. Pork Chops.
Dold's Breakfast Sausage.
Potatoes-French Fried. New Dreamed.
Baked and Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Bread-French or Parker House Rolls.
Tea Biscuit. Brown Bread. Corn Bread.
Buckwheat, Corn or Wheat Cakes
and Syrup.
Coffee. Chocolate. Tea. Milk. Cream.
Mineral Waters of all kinds.
Breakfast served from $50 a. m. to 11:3O
a. m. All meals must be paid for in ad-
vance, if properly served. One napkin for
seven guests, free; ali extra napkins 5
cents each. Meals so cents each. Any i'm
pudence on part of walters to be instant
ly reported to "Trilby."
Those in the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H Embry, Mrs. L. futile, Mrs. H w
Seery Miss Clara Pierce, w. F. Purdy of
Topeka, and w. II. Herbig of Wichita.
The Rock Island party, accompanied by
Vernon Curtis, Fred Dold, Bruce Priddy.
Elmer Reece, Clarence Fulton. Colonel
Delaney and Dick Warner, called upon
Major and Mrs. Woodson at Fort Reno
and spent a delightful afternoon visiting
the Indian school. Major Woodson is a
famous entertainer and played the part
of host in royal manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16
a
Mother

confinement pain and 11zEe7 and t1srss &&
alla q .e=r Es1s- czlitezl
1-5eal Not cai- eocs FEzE7 rSrTY wusan szy
sgssTa for thc cazz raont7E scAness aza
5d 81 6Tazgiszs $40
sss- Ter free lzsks RzAns4z17 AEfnlAEcz Co
Gslzzt@ GsoTEz@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16
TO TAKE The CATTLE CENSUS
secretary MARTA ef the National
livestock Association

Hssaiast,n. Feb ss-~Fsgy~uar H~rri-
an. 6sreeser = itse csassa. tofaT apo So
- Charles 2 Marta q Denver. s-era-
fa-y - fhs Natlaslai LiFesa0ek sesoaza-
Ton. ~ spec.al sxsst 81 charge q -
tsklag = q eisssiSsz1 eeasza - Hssztoax
far 80 Taelfga csnsss NJ Xsrffa -
sworn 81 i1SsT Ths head4aar-e-s fsr
tHse division = f1s ~aTk. whfeh ssn-
a-ares AZ ~ rangs eogatry. vii ~ e.
iae-khesi - De1FsT ard scffss us-k
p1a - eeszses-oea a. oz.ee. Ta4s ~ -
fas hfsf tAaf r ths tsssary = ;as com
~ thaf a eizssfeed esns1s = lsvsy-,.~s
~fA hare been taxa TIE asssessss.-,
pSx&a rs sx1tat5n x he szasss- a 49,
ago asf sssrvsxa "a as=safznoe = -.
L . Pewssz. sensssF xslsort. corernor
AeFfsaes sa5 othsFn. esnxfsss rad -.
- sss4rg spsfapFiasasn % cary "a, ~
Sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16

Te1a. WssA Fs5 E-Foraaata I.
aEal1 rrsalst. aeses slaR - asxseaa -
re atsznsf - Isesa a rsss ssns
lfFt s1onfa fsssss Jaransss enc -
ssato. sagfgarF 81 = - rsa IA f
ssesk ftsEss - Fetzss = fhe gasaa.
- e iasn fha seoels ferry ss1ss = -
sAaslex III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16

I. approach ss9sevsaaaa.
fear foT anssE1E ut the s9y-uTs Of eAlsEszs
The thszat q tie @ srug and cazge = eE - roes
q al easzGk q fae eaasssE
and SHADES q gooEz tEat e7Eaot -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-16

So ken sr IhoEzs DDS
q wczsn have fce-1
thasts@ sse e. MOTHS 6
Farzx1 dEEIzg F-es5an-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
RETURNS WITH HONORS.
10y Hampton, an Old High School Boy
Makes His Mark.

DR.. r. r. Hampton, son OF Benjamin
Hampton. has returned from a three
years absence IN Chicago. where he
has been studying medicine. After
graduating with honors last summer
from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, he engaged IN hospital work.
where he took a postgraduate course
In the study OF the ear and eye
DR.. Hampton Is a graduate of the
High school and that institution ia
very proud Of the record he has made
during his absence In the East. and ex-
poets great things OF him when he
eventually sets up for himself as a
specialist OF diseases Of the eye and
ear. He has come home in order to
enjoy the Christmas holidays among
his friends and relatives, prior to going
10 Mexico where he has been offered
the position OF company physician for
the Montezuma Mining company OF the
state Of Chihuahua. For so young a
man, this important position is an evil
dence Of the esteem and honor In which
he Is held by those who have watched
his work during his residence In the
East. His many Salt Lake friends
wish him every success In the future
which he has carved out for himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
STORY OF THE LOS ANGELES &
SALT LAKE RAILWAY.

STORY OF THE LOS ANGELES &
SALT LAKE RAILWAY.
It's projectors; with half tone illustra-
tlons and maps Of the country through
which It will pass
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
An eight page supplement Of half
tones, giving a sketch Of The City Of
the Angels" its main buildings, re-
sources and attractions, Story Of its
commercial Importance epltomized and
contrasted with that Of Salt Lake.
UTAH's MINES FOR 1900.
Thorough wrlte-up OF all the big
camps
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR 1900
BANK CLEARINGs FOR 1900.
BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR 1900.
CHRONOLOGY FOR 1900.
REAL ESTATE REVIEW FOR 1900.
REPORT OF UTAHs p COUNTIES.
UTAHs SUGAR INDUSTRY.
UTAHs STOCK INDUSTRY.
UTAHs CANNING INDUSTRY.
UTAHS SALT INDUSTRY.
UTAHS RAILROAD MEN.
uTAHs STATE LANDS.
SALT LAKES SCHOOL SY!hEM.
A thorough review Of the year in all
branches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
DISREGARD OF QUARANTINE
How the Prevalent Disease Is Spread Among
the People,
WilluI Disregard aud inefficient En-
forcement OF Quarantlue-A
Change Needed.

As am Illustration Of the disregard,
by some people, OF quarantine regula-
lions against the spread OF smallpox
in this city. the following case 10 cited:
There is a family 1amed Sinclair, re-
siding at l3s east Seventh South street,
and some member OF members thereof
are afflicted with the prevalent dis
ease. About 10 o'clock this morning, a
ChNuaman. with a wagon load OF yege-
tables, drove into the yard and two or
three members Of the household came
out of the house. looked over the stock
handled &C. and made purchases. The
Monaghan went along the street from
house 90 house trying 70 dispose Of his
product
Another case is that OF Louis Sinclair,
who resides about one rod from the
house mentioned u Is said that he
visits the house, has taken meals there,
and yet Doe walks about the town with
out regard TO quarantine restrictions.
These facts are stated upon reliable
authority and We're brought TO the
News today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
PARTIAL CONTENTS IHII CHRISTMAS NEWS
Salt Lake Los Angeles Edition. Ready Saturday Afternoon
December l5th at 3 O'clock
PRIEST GEO. Q. CANNON

PRIEST. GEO. Q. CANNON
will contribute an article on the first
preaching OF the Gospel in Hawaii.
PRIEST. JOSEPH F. SMITH
will, II is hoped, write an article OF cur
rent interest, though his absence from
the State renders It impossible to an
nounce the subject
THE QUORUM OF THE TWELVE
will be represented by brief contrlbu-
lions from most, II not all, Of the mem
bers, on topics suggested by the clos
Ing OF the 18th century, and the opening
OF the 10Th.
PRIZE CHRISTMAS STORY.
PRIZE CHRISTMAS POEM,
PRIZE CHRISTMAS CAROL,
the latter to be renderd by the Taber-
nacle choir on Sunday, Dec. %.
The articles by the First Presidency
and the Twelve will be accompanied by
their latest portraits In half tone.
OTHER FEATURES.
viii be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
WAh1Ep-A oENrs.


AGENTS. TO INTRODUCE A NEW M
ported household necessity 4 sound CON mer-
cia, value dundee Mfg. Co., 0 A Park "a.
q oston Mass.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE STAN
dard Gas Lamp a wonderful invention
one-SlNth the expense % Kerosene or six
times the Hight Perfectly safe orty-one
different styles. Retail from q up, All brass
Country people can now have light brighter
than electricity, aud ,hea per than Kerosene
Can furnish thousands OF testimonials from
people using them for mouths Agents coin
Ing money with this holiday prtseu Write
for exclusive territory. Tho STANDARD Lamp
90. Michigan St, Chicago, Illinois.
THE DIES Fret NEWS HAVING pUR-
chased the printing plant Of Geo y Cannon
q sons is now the exclusive Church publish
ing house. We will make special inducement,
10 book agents aud canya,ser, desiring 70
handle Church works. references required.
There Is a splendid field throughout Utah
and surrounding states FOR a bright cam
vasser ia these lines. send for free catalogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
THE PRIZE WINNERS OF
THE CHRISTMAS NEWS.
Willard Done Obtains the Story Prize Mrs. Kelsey the POem
and Professor Beesey the Carol

attic o.. p,e c,sb nrizea
INe 'o''Ps ,''''' - 49,.
offered by the News lo' '"e "'''
stor. the best poem and the best car
.t,.t,.5 for the Christmas
.,....u has hsaD ended. The judges
.,..,. ..,orts and tho
have handed lh '''''' ''f'''' 80 ~
names of the three winners OF lhe
Drrgss are now announced
......,,. ,.-opv
THE fhlNH '''Ni'
For tb, prIza OF ff.v dollars, over
t..,. stnrise vars submitted. The
No.. ,,srrov.a5 down 90 eleven. and
nm. r,r,as ~ T4im8pe. the adiudl-
i.,.. eo.s mi ,,ors OF "a much higher
.,..1. Nan Inc stories submitted last
G,rIstrnas Dr Talmages report Us as
,,I '',..'''''
Salt Lake city, Dec % lsVV'
Editor Dageret News:
az the stories received from your
self for my adjudication the sketch
entitled The innogehls' 10y rex,
STANDS hist IN ih, "Iug. vi i'''''' az
corning 10 my Jul-IIeIlC a.. ......,,.
] laNe occasion 'o i m1 ,o' ye,s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
1O-d5y'S Metals.
SAVER, Bar o. i.2
HAD. $500
CASTING COPPER IS 10 cenissh
LOCAL BRIEFS.


The Stake Priesthood meeting last
evening was Well attended.
Yesterday afternoon Superintendent
Cooper addressed a meeting OF the
patrons OF the Webster school
The funeral OF Mrs Mary J. Smith
viii be held from the sixteenth ward
meeting house on Sunday at y o'clock
noon.
on January Sth, a civil service ex-
animation will be conducted al the
Dooly block for a woman Industrial
teacher In the Indian service.
Price Advocate After a quarter Of a
century In ministerial work in Utah.
Rev. Hin is 10 leave the State for 9th
er fields. He will be missed by but few.
On account OF the burning out OF the
armatures at the city station OF the
electric power company. the western
part OF the city was enshr0uded in
darkness last night. The difficulty has
been remedied. however, and there will
be light tonight
large audience faced the pupils OF
graeatiorai ob,,r[h t',, ~ ~ N'H'
easlon was '' cIoo.. ,9as n,sht Inc oc-
pills Of the school ana they did excel.
lent work. Principal W. J. Mccoy CON
Quoted the concert
rro,t o,p.u,.,. ......,,.
for tbo 49, ,.,', IL ."5sllls salesman
who bas 80 ,. an i''I.be Company
weeks ,y,,b t,.., .a' up TOT fourteen
ont ayain AZ ''j o. ,,g,el' Us ep,e 20 DE
coined L,. tls t.i..5 .'Ng Warmly Wei
weak I'M, is r, '.i'.Ii lle ID {e' very
Mr. sbor,o,,,. p,.--.-.,..,
comnanv dtjt.,. a., ' ,,..- la'Iry ,o'l
ANN AN tbjs ,.,,, wy ....'.''.Hl 'Iat
of coal m. 49,. ,'. '..A.nel was OUT
has ba5 a s,,,I,, @ ,'.'I.t"E always
and nat tb, - ..... '.D a'ihahl
coal q Fac, ,tl,. ........ u l7 ."'l
It's users Vol tror' '' ''''D''n' "7
wa '''''
Work win Doe commenced on Monday
morning on a new two-story brick
nS,y .i,,yn Nlangs,r ha''man Of the
tng a., ~ '''yH 'ou. any Us erect
49, H. ~, .Nl . ~, ln' 9iahl Tor new
ON cscb o, I'm. ~, i.,ls "Iu p' u'e rooms
,,t,S ~ eil- .''o' sll handsomely furnished
ga -, '-'ll. I4lll'. hoi ana cold water
''' al '''''''u improvements
Robinson Brothers. the shoe mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 2ji MAIN
-. Manufacturing Opticians wholesale and
retail Ocuiists' prescriptions filed same
day as received. Complicated lenses dupu-
Gated, Grinding on premises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
KNOWS NO DISTINCTION.
Rich and Poor Alike suffer from
Catarrh in This Climate.


All observant physicians have noticed
me enormous increase In catarrhal
diseases IN recent years, and the most
liberal and enlightened have cheeriully
given their approval 10 the new inter-
nal remedy, Stuarl's Catarrh Tablets
as the most successful and by FAR the
safest remedy for catarrh yet pro-
duced.
one well known catarrh specialist, as
soon az he had made a thorough test
or inns preparation. discarded inhalers,
washes and sprays ana now depends
entirely upon Stuarts CataiTh Tablets
IN treating catarrh whether In the
head, throat or stomach.
Dr. klsdell says in patients who
had lost the sense of smell entirely
ana even where the hearing has begun
10 De affected from catarrh have had
me results after only a few weeks use
OF Stuarts CataTh Tablets / can
only explain their action on the theory
that The cleansing and antisepuc prop
critics OF the tablets destroy the ca
tarrhal germs wherever found because
l have found the tablets equally valu-
able In catarrh Of the throat and stom-
ach as In nasal catarrh'
Or Estabrook says Stuart's Catarh
Tablets are especially useful In nasal
catarrh and catarrh OF the throat
clearing the membranes OF mucus and
speedily overcoming the hawking,
coughing and eXpectorating.
ANY sufferer from Catarrh will find
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets viii give i'm
mediate relief and being In tablet
form and pleasant TO the taste are con-
venient and always ready Tor use as
they can be carried In the pocket and
used az any time as they contain no
poisonous drugs but only the cleans
Ing antlseptlC properties Of Eucalyptus
bark Guaiacol blood root and Hy-
drastin.
All druggists sell the tablets at 80
cents for complete treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

the association In that part OF the
country Mr.. Dale is staying AT the
Vendome, but puts IN most Of his time
at the Y NJ. G. a. rooms, greeting old
and new friends He made pleasant
call on the News" today
on Monday evening Messrs. Goddard
and Mcclellan will go 10 ogden TO rem
der q musical recital In the tabernacle
Of that place. Mr.. Goddard will give a
short lecture on the voice, in addition
10 rendering some musical numbers
Mr.. Mcclellan will give three piano
solos, and Miss Harrington, the ogden
soprano. will contribute several soprano
solos. Ogden certainly has a musical
treat in store.
Price Advocate. James A. Harrison
OF Castle Gate Is IN the field for APP
pointment 10 the position OF coal mine
inspector for the State. His friends
urge that aside from his being compe-
tent for the position. Carbon county Is
entitled 20 the place because nine
tenths or more OF the coal output Of
Utah comes from this county. Conner
Thomas, present incumbent. Is also be-
ing strongly urged for the place He
has many friends.
w, II, McCune, a conductor, EN-
ployed by the Salt Lake City Railroad
was ierked from the rear platform Of
his car, as It was entering the shed
last night and fell 10 the ground head
foremost He was rendered uncon-
scious in which condition he remained
nearly all night At the instance of
Or. Fischer who was called to attend
him, he was sent to the Holy Cross
hospital His skull was slightly frac-
tured and 1t may be some time before
be- viii be able TO resume his work He
was thrown to the ground by a sudden
iuroh Of the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

poem. ! chose Eve as possessing more
merit than the others, and then. after
a second careful reading. selected us
most suitable. and hence as most de-
serving. the one entitled "The Tale OF
The Christmas Bells" signed "Nau-
VOC Had there been q second prize,
should have awarded Ct to the highly
moral and pathetic poem at the Last
Hour" signed "ThctIs.' which In some
respects Us the superior. though not so
appropriate IN the main as the one
first mentioned / also have word Of
warm praise Tor the charming little
idyll-as original as 20 II sparkling
"st Nicholas in a New Role by Sen
tlmental Tommy"
Respectfully
o, F. WHITNEY.
"Nauyoo" was found 10 be Mrs
Valeria De Nude Kelsey wife Of city
Engineer Kelsey. she is a lady OF high
literary talent and * well known for
her work IN the clubs OF this city
"Thetis' and Sentimental Tommy
are Of course unknown 20 the News ~
though their poems are Of such a high
order as to induce the hope that they
win not refuse 90 disclose their identl-
~ The prize FOR the poem Is S2j.
THE PRIZE CAROL.
Professors stephens, Daynes and
Mcclellan, adjudicators Of the Christ
mas Carol, were handed fifteen pieces
Of music set to words by Longfellow,
and after consultation they unani-
mously hit on one signed Julius as
the best II was "A pleasure find
that Julius" hid the well knoWI mu-
sioian. Prof f. Beozley, former leader
OF the Tabernacle choir. and at present
a member OF the theater orchestra.
The drawing Of the S25 check will be
one OF the most agreeable tasks the
News will have 20 perform.
The successful story poem and carol,
win be printed In the Christmas
News to be issued on Saturday
next.
The Tabernacle choir viii render
Prof Bcezley's carol during the SER
vice on Sunday Dec %.
The owners Of an the manuscripts
remaining In possession Of the News"
can secure their property by calling at
the business office, or forwarding the
necessary postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

she complained OF a severe cold The
next morning when her son tried to
awaken her she made no response, and
becoming alarmed, he went 10 her bed
side. He made the sorrowful discoy-
cry that she was dead. although he
summoned Or. Mccoy who ascrlbed
her demise 20 heart failure.
The remains were taken to O'Don-
nelis undertaking parlors. They were
shipped 10 Scofeld this morning The
funeral win be held from the Sconeld
meeting house on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Davis was a very estimabe
woman. endowed with a generous and
sympathetic heart, which endeared her
to all whom she met. She was born
at Merthyr Tidfl, South Wales, in
June. 1858 She was married to John
Davis In 1881 and came 10 rtah that
same year one OF her sons, William
was killed In the late explosion at
ScOdeld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

United State. The city now has l2j
lamps The company now wants the
privilege Of substituting for the direct
current which is now being used In the
arc lamps. an alternating current.
which, 1t Is claimed, will give much
better satisfaction Mr.. Campbell
asked for the insertion of a moonlight
schedule in the contract. The PROPOSE
ton is 10 let the lights be turned out
during certain hours of clear moon
light nights.
The committee adjourned without
taking definite action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
THE CITY LIGHTING.
Council Committee Discusses With
Manager Campbell.

The only Council committee that got
together last nIgAt was the committee
on Improvements Robert $ Campbell,
manager of the Utah Light q Power
company. was present and discussed
with members OF the committee various
propositions relative TO a renewal Of
the contract for lighting the city The
proposed contract Is TO run for six
years and the company offers to furnish
not less than 80 are lamps az the old
rate of S2 per lamp per year which,
Mr.. Campbell said, Is one-third less
than the average price throughout the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
whyfhey Are Going.

And our big sale prices are selling
them. Thrty-two pianos sold in last
twelve days. only forty-thrse left out
Of the seventy-nye elegant pianos we
said we would slaughter In our mann
moth thirty days sale Remember.
none reserved, every piano in our i'm
mense stock goes. Prices cut no figure.
they must absolutely be sold. Do not
wait another day. Come In, examine
the pianos. Bring your judges with
you. our prices will do the rest
+. n. JENKINS,
Temple Of Music, 2O5 South State
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
BEAUTIFUL PIANOS ONLY s245,OO,
Great Holiday Chance.

a number Of beautifully cased, rich,
sweet toned. standard new pianos
worth $3.50 to 500 to be sacrificed at
S24j to 1865, cash, or payments Great
est bargains in the city. Examine them
critically for yourself II you really
want good piano why not make early
selection for immediate or Xmas deli
very, Bargain IN organ department
also, Gable Piano and organ CO., 80
Main ST., opp. Z, G. NJ. l.