davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
In Honor of rCrs. Coleman

The most beautiful event of the week
was the card party given Monday by
Mrs James Neill in honor of Mrs. Rob
ert J. Coleman. who has been abroad
during the past year. A decided in
novat'5n, that of serving luncheon be-
fore ;he game, was introduced, the ar
rangement being decidedly pleasing.
The artistically furnished rooms were
arranged with flowers and palms, and
the walls were hung with rare Oriental
embroiderics and the flags of all ma
lions. Hearts was the game of the
afternoon and they were everywhere
visible in the decorations. They were
festOoned across the rooms and group
ed arustically about the walls and
dainty little hand-painted ones were
used as score cards. The TALES were
small paper flags of all nations. while
for prizes rare old six flags were used.
They were Won by Mrs. GemmelI, Mrs.
Kenneth a.. Kerr and Mrs. Wantland.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs Neil were MeSdameS Murray.
Miner, Ogiesby, z. i. officer. Alexan-
der Officer. Robert Officer, OberndOrfer.
roland, Richardson, Robinson, Rice.
j'ohH1ge. Ross. Rose, Hubbard Reed
Charles Read. William Reid. 8. Siegel
Symmonds. Shelp, Spencer, Sadler, S.
SeseL Noilmer Woodward, Welby.
'il'i"ilHr NtiSr I. T.. Allen, w. A.
aAerS' l. &. Alien, Adams, Caustern
bfoWn, y. b. Beatty, BidweH, Rrans-
iord' .. Z. Hamburger, Bower. S. BAN
/. .Sef' y. +. Bradley. Butler. Clement.
y o.o urh- carson. Cabell, Daily, DooIy.
III,dEseJL Donnel, Duncan, Eberly.
Ii1 le' Ferris. Ferry, Franken, Fisher.
Ieqdes Glendinning. Gallagher. Gem
mel. Grant. Gray. Hewett. Hanauer.
=. HouneS, Harris. William Jennings.
I T ui CESS. Keith, kearns, Kerr. Keogh
-, ,--l.-aSdy. Lehmyor. Mcclure, Mcdonald
'lIsSgs Cotton, Crawford. Geddes. Sad
s .l' " .0F Woodward, Gardley, Lake
en-. la-, Hanauer, Ida Hanauer, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
luncheon and Cards

The -- Il. d. +. Dooly was on Thursday
e., ... ..SS of a very delightful lunch
Af-s M, card party given in honor of
ms w. Il. Adams of Grand Ranids-
Win r-He was effectively decora ted
sr5f- .Er double chrysanthenums and
f5- ~ tables were charmingIy arranged
roornle guests throughout the spacious
the - oainty menu was served. and
Spent , 'i-o lilder OF the afternoon was
nv, o paying sixty three.
P-,g-- guests We're Mesdames H W
Win Feyton. Holman. Hale. Good
NcI.s nm Marshall. Thomas Marshall.
Ear5 ESAiln. Rice. Wightman. Wood
Ni5a--, read, Mccormick. Gaylord. Weir
ards r-I ,IC,Ciure. Arthur Brown. Rich
son. Vt'Hhiii!lhead, Shelp. Babcock. Fergu-
Ee:.b" 93litney, Herman. B.dweli. Terry.
clair 70, + cry, Ferris. Kirkpa trick Sin
Whit, beatty, Kearns. Bogue, Clement
derso5,,5 more more McCasken, VIM. Hen
Wood ?, 4 nomson, PeasIee, sharp Hev-
S. C. Fark, hurry, Center. O'Connor
Son az 1IIafns, Mcmillan. DruehI All
nan " BIRD; the Misses Keogh. Lake
Woodu-,'IL.lr, ry. Mcmillan, Sinclair and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Delightful Evening.

- ss p, Jachetta Mcclure was the hos
e,'-,.. by d very merry party on Friday
Inns. The house was very prettilv
rs... for the occasion and some
dured. s1''i'S were intro
rgs- "s guests were the Misses Jessie
ga. 's,'n. Emma Groesbeck Clara Dou-
- -. ~ .i.-ei Beatie. Alton kimbaH. Raw
w. 'arman Thatcher. Clint
rs Ndrgurite Cummings. Vada
T-.1eE. Dorothy Dwyer. Myrtle
III. josephine Wells. Margfe Filler
r-.Ts L o Clark. Mary Young. Jose
N" ..lStord. Alta RawIins. Edvtbe
NJ. hGJh Taylor and Eta. Switzer
y.v fI Walter Pike. Sid Alder. Har-
~ ll@'aE, James Spruit. Scott Groes-
rz,. a. JACK Merrill. Earnest Green. Sid
Pa,,l--,. ..i'ie, Lawrence Beck. Adren
Na-s--9s Ae. Otis Mcknight. Archille
ba1 IT, Gena Clayton, Serge Camp
S1.--,- Raven Burton. Winfield Young
Tibbe.. lawson, Edward KimbaH. Ben
I7sr ..hmit Moore. Nick Smith.
Io- ,- -.a berlin, Ellis Freed, Alma ray
anu sidney Morris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

themselves with conversation and mu-
sic During the evening light refresh
nents we're served Among the invited
guests were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Claw
son. Mr. and Mrs Frank Beatie, Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Ensign. Mr. and Mrs
j. d. Owen. Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Mad
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Green. Mr..
and Mrs Will Dyer, Mrs Margaret J
Young. Mrs. c. c. r. Wells, Mrs Flor
ence Bradley, the Misses Pearl Vinson.
Emily Hall. Anna Wayde. Maggie. Jes-
sic and Nena Taylor, Mabel Webb.
Edna Dwyer and Kate Dwyer. Profess
sors Evan stephens and Hugh Dougall.
Messrs- viii Saunders, Leo Bird. T.
Biddick, L Hudson, VIII Brown, VIII
Harris, j. Young, Upton Taylor and
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
At Cards

Monday afternoon Mrs. Heber Lee
gave a prettily arranged card party. A
Drofusion of autumn flowers adorned
the rooms, and the tables, score cards
blue
Among the players were Mrs. Farlow,
Mrs Hartzell. Mrs. ]. A. Jennings. Mrs.
]. H. Moyle, Mrs. r. Morris. Mrs. J.
Dinwoodey, Mrs. Sarah Dinwoodey,
Mrs. Gideon Gibbs, Mrs. C. NJ. Bell,
Sloan. Mrs. II. L. A. Culmer. Mrs. Hor-
ace Ellerbeck, Mrs. G.. w Snow, Mrs
Jeffries, Mrs. F. E. Hardy, Mrs ]. L..
Rawlins. Mrs. H. D. Ellerbeck, Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Elaborate Zimmerman.

Mrs. David Thompson gave an elabo-
rate luncheon in honor of Miss Anna
Thomas Thursday afternoon. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums. The afternoon was
spent with songs and music Covers
were laid for eleven Among those
present were Mrs Rudford, Mrs. NJ A.
Thompson, Mrs John Silver, Mrs Nell
lie bruce Pugsley. Mrs. T. B. Lloyd,
Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. E. w. Peck, Mrs. c.
T. Barber. Mrs. Mabel Littleford, Mrs.
John Perkins, Miss RudifOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

George Romney. Mrs. N. A. Kinney
Mrs. N. Clark. Mrs. N. Lewis, Mrs. T..
Kimball, Mrs. L. E. Harding. Mrs
Julia Taylor, Mrs. Steve Lynch. Mrs. c.
L. knight. Mrs. Kinnersley, Miss Enid
Moffatt, Miss Julia Hays, Miss Emma
Lunt. Miss Geneva Ellerbeck. Miss An
ME BOwring. Miss Emmeline Wells
Miss Edna Dwyer. Miss Kate Dwver
Miss Junetta Pitt, Miss Barbara Kin
nerSty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

The advent Of the club woman al
most caused the retirement of the So
cietv belle the past week. The seventh
annual convention OF the Utah FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs was in progress
and the whirr of the social wheel was
completely drowned by the busy hum
of tn. voice Of the club woman.
{. @ :.
The social calendar is we'll filled for
the coming week. Tuesdays events
will include a card party given by Miss
Hattie Jennings and Miss Frances
Howat. also reception in honor of
the Misses Dern at the home of Miss
Parker
Wednesday Miss Ruth { ger will he
the hostess Of a dele htfuI affair.
Thursday evening the first of the as
sembly dances Will take place at Chris
tensens. and on the same day Mrs.
Heller Lee and the Misses Ellerbeck
entertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
At Luncheon.

~. l- Wednesday Miss Louisa Odeu en-
tertained the Sewing cIub at 1n1cbeo-,
Large double vioIets formed an exo,,i-
S..- ,enter-iece of tn table. and
t- --l .eS or the same flower tied with
100 SATIN ribbon were arranged at
tegn guests place.
Gus muse present were Mrs. A. w. Nc
- IT, Miss Fannie Bird, Miss Mar
SSa.l- H""ar, Miss Hattie Jennings
- - Florence Howat, Miss Francls
-lNal ana Miss Hamnton-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Opal Club.

The opal club met on Tuesday even
ing at the Ladies' Literary club house.
A feature of the evening was the first
appearance of the famous Kanab Ka-
zoo Glee club. which rendered several
numbers in such appetizing style that
many members threatened to leave.
The affair was a good take-off on Sou
sas band, dozen of the members OF
the club having masqueraded and prac-
uced the little comedy for the amuse-
ment OF the club. Cards and dancing
followed and a very pleasant evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Dinner Party.

The Misses Lutte Grant and Josie
Norris gave an enjoyable dinner Mon
day evening. The table. was decorated
with pink and white carnations and
around il were seated Misses Emily
Jenkins. Lucille Badger. Vera Cannon.
Alice Smith. Lizzie Thomas, Bessie
Badger. Grace Cannon, Lyle James.
Minerva Smith and Louise Badger:
Messrs. David Smith, Brigham Perkins.
Tracy Cannon, Alma Taylor, George
Badger. Preston Cannon, Abe Taylor
Ralph Badger. John Bowers and Clar-
cnce Neslen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs J. H Littleford gave a
delightful card party TO the members
OF the Happy Horn society Friday
evening. Progressive high five was the
feature of the evening, and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. w. G.. ByWater and
Mrs. Alma Bullough. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. ByWater, Mr. and
Mrs. d. T. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Empy, Mr.. Alma BulIough, Mr..
Thomas Miller, Miss Carrie Silver and
Miss Myrtle Hanson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Hartzeu of Montana The rooms were
prettily decorated x1d over twenty
guests enjoyed the occasion.
Prizes for a guessing contest were
won by Mrs. George Lambert and Mrs.
HartzeH
The guests were Mrs. HartzeIl, Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. McGurrin,
Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Rogers. Mrs. Merritt. Mrs. w. Cannon,
Miss Ida Savage. Miss Lennie Savage,
Katie DouSall Miss Alice Clawson,
Miss Bessie Clawson. Miss Claire Claw
son, Miss Edna Dwyer, Miss Kate
Dwyer, Miss Belle Dewey, Miss Maud
Patrick, Miss May Twombley, Miss
Julia Hayes, Miss Lyle Young, Miss
Lyle Patrick, Miss Arvilla Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
In Honor of Miss vinson.

There was a pleasant little gathering
of friends Tuesday evening at the home
Of Miss Nettie Raleigh at 34S Center
street, in honor of Miss Pearl Vinson of
South Bend, Ind, who has been visit
ing friends in this city for the past
three month. Those present enjoyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

was spent by all. The attendance was
larger than at any meeting Of the pres
ent season and the prospect for a sue
cessful series of Sociais for the coming
winter is very bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
kensington Tea

kensi1, Ind Moffatt entertained AT
Ton Tuesday, In honor of Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Social Chat.

Hamilton Coffin has returned from
the east.
s. o 8
Mrs. Isadore Myers has returned from
Washington, D. c., Miss Gertrude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Bargain Values in
dress SKIRTS.

a Splendid Showing of Attractive
Styles in Ali Materials and at
Cut Prices.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

April settlements are over end all reports
indicate an abundance OF loanable funds
at the interior. The supply Of currency is
considerably larger than a year ago. and
is being steadily increased under the oper-
ations Of the new currency law.
The course of the railroad share mar
ket amply confirms the advice given in
these letters-that railroad shares should
be preferred above the industrials Amer
lean railroads were never in such sound
condition as today; sound both financial
ly and physically. Nearly all have passed
through the reorganization process; they
are managed by professional railroad men,
not stock SPECTATORS; they are honestly
managed, and running at the lowest cost
per mile in their history; while mny of
the industrials are running at their larg
est ratio Of expense. Again the railroads
have many sources of income and their
gains being less excessive than the indus
trials are less likely to suffer shrinkage
when business QuietS down. There is no
gainsaying the statement that American
railroad shares offer the safest and sound
est investments of any available. Some
OF the industrial shares are good OF
course; but they are closely held and are
likely to show far more depreciation
when the next downward movement comes
than good railroad shares.
THE future of the market will probably
be irregular. but prices seem more likely to
go higher before they go lower. AS We have
said, conditions are favorable to activity
and an advance. Money is easy; earnings
are large, and general trade satisfact-
CRY. Further, the market has had strong
inside support; and as long as this con-
tinues We are not likely to have any i'm
portant recessions. Crop reports are gem
orally satisfactory, and the April Govern
ment report indicates a winter wheat yield
of 80 ,00e bushels more than last
wear" 90 ~
The evening times., 1900-04-13
HE BOUGHT BUTTER.
hut OIeomargarine Was the Produce
Carried Home.
(From the Chicago Ncws.)

(From the Chicago Ncws.)
willy butter dealers who do a land-of-
flee business in the sales OF oleomargarine,"
remarked a householder as he boarded a
Wentworth avenue car. can easily sell
YOU a substitute for the dairy article with
out YOUR knowledge and still come within
the requirements of the law. Now here's
a package | bought a few minutes ago in a
store in Madison street: paid % cents a
pound for it and thought l was getting the
hest separator creamery. But it's my own
fault The man behind the counter brought
out samples 'lof butter and 'oleo' and
tasted them both with the result that
said. gimme a pound of that and took
what he handed me. When l got too far
away to walk back TO have him change 1t,
I found that he had sold me 'oleo at but
ter prices"
The speaker then displayed neatly
wrapped brown n-paper package, the folding
of which is said to be one of the tricks Of
the business and whereby the law is car
ried out in the letter if not in the spirit.
In one corner OF the wrapper, plainly
stamped in red ink, with the name Of. the
dealer. appeared the word "Oleomargarine"
in letters three quarters Of an inch in
length. Only a portion of the stamp was
visible. however, to the eye of the pur-
chaser. as the name OF the article was
cleverly concealed by the method Of fold
ing. Even when the package is opened the
stamp fails to show fully until the paper is
The evening times., 1900-04-13
completely unfolded and the crease:
smoothed out.
A MARVELLOUS WATCH.
The Midget of fmepieces owned
I'm Berlin.
(From the Chicago News }

if rom the lhltAgO NtNe-J
There is in Berlin a man who is the
proud possessor of a timepiece whlch Is
considered TO be the most marvellous piece
of mechanism that human skill ever put
together Ingenuity and human skill have
been brought into operation with the result
that a watch has been constructed wnlch
measures fourth of an inch in dame
ter or one with the face about the size of
the head of a large sized tack or nail. It's
case is made of the finest gold and the
whole watch weighs less than two grains
troy In troy weight 1t take 4So grains to
make an ounce. and twelve ounces consti-
tute pound So great a curiosity was this
midget considered that its owner paid
s1.946.6O for it, and would not sell it for
twice that amount.
Numerals on the face are in Arabic and if
the hands were put end to end they would
not measure five ve-twenty-fourths OF an inch
in length the large one being less than
one-eighth and the small one being less
than one twelfth of an inch long. 1t has,
besides, just as an ordinary watch or clock
a second indicator, which is about as large
in diameter as the small hand is long, and
the hand of this second indicator is less
than one-sixteenth of an inch in length.
The numerals here are also in Arabic, but
are engraved in red, to be more easily dis
cernible. Works and hands are made OF
the finest tempered steel and are set
throughout in diamond chips. 1t is con-
structed on the most improved plan, being
wound by the stem and set by pulling the
stem out a short distance.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Stock Ex-
change and the other exchanges are taking
two holidays on account of Good Friday.
Business will he resumed next Monday.
There is much interested comment among
business men who have got down TO Wall
Street today over the bank statement
which will appear tomorrow at 1880, as
usual The banks have gained from the
ub-Treasury and from the interior sew
eraI millions Of dollars since last Friday
and there is a general belief that the
statement will be an excellent one. The
loans will not show anything like such
large increase this week as they did last,
as speculation has not been as heavy.
Henry Clews the financial critic, says
of the situation:
Prices have shown reactionary symp-
toms during the past week, owing more
20 a sensible disposition TO take profits
than to any pronounced change in the gen.
eral situation. The approach OF the Eas-
ter holidays somewhat tended to restrict
transactions. especially on London ac-
count where the possibility Of unfayora-
BILE news from the Transyaal during a
four-days' suspension of business NATURAL
ly checked speculative operations.
The condition Of the Stock Market con-
tinues favorable. and it is noticeable that
efforts for the rise are much more sue
cessful than those for the fall. At the
moment the market is largely under the
influence of professional manipulators, and
the majority of these, it is plain, are on
the bull side.
The public have both bought and sold
rather more freely than of late; and the
readiness with which stocks offered are
absorbed by strong buyers is evidence OF
healthy conditions. While there are ele-
ments In the situation that will bear
watching such as the Presidential cam
Paign and the future OF the money mar
ket, it would be folly to suppose that
these factors will produce anything like
the disturbances of four years ago.
more important factor is the money mar
ket. Home conditions are favorable to
continued ease for some time to come. The
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Entries mt Benpinc.
The entries for tomorrow's races at Ben
ming are.

First rsce-For three -year-olds and upward A.;
handicap; five furongs. Counsellor Weinberg
126; Alsiki, 126; Lady Lindsey I'D; Sir Christie
pher, 12l; Terrorist. ~i20; Golden Rattle. 116:
Speedrnas. Ill: Sensational. l0T; -Revonah 10;
Lexington Pirate, AIS, and f. v. II, lO4.
Coupled.
Second race-Hnrdle handicap for four year -olds
and upward; and one-half miles, over six hur-
dies. McFonso, 156; Governor Griggs Ij6; Cousin
jess, l5S; Fround, 1il; Shinfane, 40: Monroe
Doctrine, 49,; Conflicting Evidence. 1S3, and Al
Reeves, l32.
Third race-Steeplechase. for qualified hunters.
four-year-olds and upward: about two and one
half miles. Higbee, lis; Diver, Ia; St. Samuel,
l64; Regulator, 1884, tSelf Protection. I5i; Young
Exile, 15S, and Emory, 125.
SHalf-breeds.
Fourth race-Steeplechase: handicap: for four
year-olds and upward; about two and one-hslf
miles Baby Bill, 155; Watchman. I4l; Tentore,
14O Nestor, 1s5; Rifer, 1S0; Becky Rolfe, 13O,
and Kaiser, I80.
Fifth race-The Benning Spring Handicap; for
three -year-olds and upward; furlongs. Imp,
1S2; Boney Boy, ll6; +Charentus, liz; +Cupidity.
100; Sidney Lucas, lOa; Gen. Mart Gary, 106; Col
den Rattle, 103; Lady Lindesy, 100, and Lexing-
ton Pirate, 90.
Coupled.
Sixth race-For maidens; three -year-olds and
upwards; furlougs- The jefferson, 107;
Shamokin. 81: Rough Rider. o.; Christmas Carol,
9I; Charley Moore. 81; Kimmsge, 100; Hall Bell,
100; Hesitation, lGg, and Capricisioso, los.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
T,r.f;v, Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure cold In
one Sav No Cure. No Pay Price. &c
Millinns Given Away.

n Il certainly gratifying to the public to know
~ one concern which is not afraid to be generous
Tho proprietors Of DIR. Kings New Discovery ft
Consi,mption Coughs, and Colds have givet
away over ten million trial bottles and have the
nj homeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe
and all Throat Chest and Lung diseases surely
cured By it, Call on Henry Evans, 922 St,
size Soc and 81. Every bottle guaranteed.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
struck His Father With nm Az.

CARBONDALE, Pa, April 13.-James
Nolan. was arrested last night charged
with chopping his father on the head with
an ak. The alleged attack is said to have
resulted from the father upbraiding him
for conduct of which he did not approve.
Mr. Nolans condition is serious.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Amateur baseball.

The Young American Diamonds have or
ganized as follows: President. Albert
Richenbacher; secretary, Edward Beach;
treasurer. Otis Johnson; assistant treas
urer. Herbey Lowe. Besides these there
are many other members on the list.
They will be pleased to meet any teams
whose members average between the age
of eleven and fourteen years. Address
all challenges to 1918 G Street northwest.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Ashcart Men Fight.

William Beverly and Moses Long. coiored, ash
cart drivers were the defendant and complainant
respectively, before Judge Kinball this morning
in a case OF assault. Ii was alleged that the men
met on the ash dump and quarreled. and thac
beverly knocked Long down. Beverly was ordereo
10 nov 6ne Of $40 or go to Jail for sixty days
The evening times., 1900-04-13
~ cure for UUluS
TIL. ATKINSON. 1TTH AND G.

DIED.
NOITF-At $40 O'Clock p. m. at her late resi-
dancs $40 Ninth Street northwest, KATHARINE
A NOLTE wife of +. C. Nolte.
O could I call my mother back
From deaths cold embrace!
For how can another
Fill her vacant placer
o Katie, how / give you up
You who ! love well?
How can | drink Of this bitter cup,
And say a long and last farewell9
BY her Children and Husband
Funeral from St. Mary's Church. saturday.
April IA, at 1880 a. m Friends and relatives
invited. Il
WILLIAMSON Thursday April -. 1900. at
s a. m at the residence q his parents III
Street northwest the infant son Of Edward Il.
and Katie Williams.
Interment Friday April 13. 1900, at stafford
Court House, Stafford County. Va IL
The evening times., 1900-04-13

The way to be sure OF drinking pure beer is
IN s1onfne yourself 10 Heurich's. Phone 633,
Arlington Bottling Co., for case of Mserzen,
Senate or Lager.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

II sick headache is misery, what are Csrter's
Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it?
People who have used them speak frankly of
their worth. They are small and easy TO take.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Hoods Pills Gs'1 f1'.' ,i,iaHsE an liver

ness. jaundlce, sick headache, nausea, indiges-
ton. break ID q cold. prevent fever. 25c.
BY mail of c. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

The beer you should drink with yorr meals IS
Heurich's N3erzs n, Senate. or Lager. For bottled
beer phone GA, Arlington Bottlins O.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy, promptly cures. At
druggists in fifty cent and dol.
Iay have sample bottle by mail
ilet telling all about it and it,
ner & Co.. 3inghamtan. n. =.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
CLEKS ON THE MARKET
The Financial Critic F0resees Ad-
VaueeS in the Prices Of Stocks.

Easy Money, Earnings Large. Gem
eraI Trade Satisfactory-Suppo
Exchanges Take an Easter HOli-
day-Tomorrows Bank Statement.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Choice, $I0.
Compare with others $3.50.
Two Leaders for the Misses
and Children.

10 Fancy Braid Hats, in Brown and
White, Blue and White. Yale and
White, and Pink and White combina-
tions; tastefully trimmed with 81 *
ribbon. Worth s225. for. r......~ III
$50 Fancy Chip Hats in latest shapes
for the young ladies-handsomely
trimmed with ribbons, flowers, q Sfl
and chiffon. Worth S5, fOr..,.. .Uo.oV
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Easter VeilingS.

Two lots of AH-silk Veilings, in
plain and fancy mesh of latest pat
tern; some dotted and some not. 1SC
The regular 25c lue............io ~
The evening times., 1900-04-13
Easter Ribbons.

5000 yards Of All-silk Plain Taffeta
and Fancy Hemstitched Taffeta Rib
bops: 3 inches wide and in the pastel
shades and Black and White. The
best for neck and waist wear. 17C
Worth .5c a yard. Special. ......'i