davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
SABBATH SCHOOL SINGING CLASSES

Last Saturday Il was necessary to
get seyenty-dve more chairs into Choir
hau 20 accommodate the children,
s.xty-scyen new members being en-
rolled The hall Is nearly filed and an
extra class WIN have to be organized II
they continue 20 come a $50 purse has
been offered by a music lover Ia this
city, 90 the school having the greatest
number in attendance az Christmas.
Several of the schools are striving for
o. as Well as 90 benefit their pupils and
school with the training. The regular
Instructions In reading are being held
back until AN are present, and the time
.s spent To getting the little voices un-
der control
Prof stephens says there are great
w.ny promising little soloists among
ta. number and 90 bring out and dis
cover thcir ability The class Is now be-
m- drilled f1 sine the beautiful solo
"Tho Holy CITY, hy Adams the effect
.H charming as tha nearly four hundred
Iftle voices sing it as one voice. A
feature of che class is that over one
hundred boys with good voices are in
U'lded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
THE DRUM DISTRICT MINES
Encouraging Reports from the Copper Head
Boomer and Charm Mines,
Flne Samples of Gold and Copper Ore
brought Up - The District
I'm Good shape.

Manager Cline OF the Charm Mining
company has returned from a visit to
the Drum mining district In Millard
county. He brought with him a num-
Der OF samples OF ore from the Cop
per Head mine, which are as fine as
any that has yet come up from the
district The samples We're taken from
"a Wine, which has been sunk in a
drift OFF from the shaft and Is lS5 feet
from the surface. The ore is a gold
bearing oxide rock, and assays SbO
gold 20 the ton. and as far as the body
has been explored II has every indica-
tion OF being very large. In common
with the Charm mine and other prop
critics in the district, a vein OF copper
ore lays side by side with the oxides
which gives high values In the red
metal and yet not one particle OF cop
per is found IN the gold bearing rock.
These copper deposits are quote eX-
tensive. and are being developed along
with the oxides Work Is progressing
on the property, and Mr. Give thinks
he has the making OF a big mine
Speaklng of the other mines In the
district he said that the Boomer
group was under course OF develop
ment. and that a high grade Of ore IS
being encountered I'm the shaft which
s. nj present down 30 feet and In ore
on the way.
work on the charm was being pushed
and a large amount Of ore was being
blocked out The shaft was down $50
Feet and from assays taken from the
ores OF various levels. the property bids
fair to be a bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10

probate court a petition praying that
he be appointed guardian OF his 1--WE
minor children. who have an eighty
first interest in the estate Of George
Smith deceased. Hearing was set for
December END.
A petition fled By Aonzo b. Smith
asks that he be appointed adminlstra-
tor Of the estate OF HIS deceased father,
George Smith. whose estate IS valued
at 81 500 in real property. The heirs are
the children and grandchildren OF me
deceased. The hearing will be on De-
cember 22nd
A. W. Raybould has filed In the pro-
bate court petition praying that he be
appointed administrator OF the estate
OF Thomas c. Armstrong. deceased
The estate consists Of personal proper
Is OF the value OF $500 and realty APP
praised at $1,000. The heirs are the
children and grandchildren Of the de-
ceased December END was set Tor
the hearing.
Anna l.. Clark and Christina Noven
have petitioned the probate court to APP
point George A. Whitaker admlnlstra-
tor OF the estate Of Joseph Branborg
deceased. The estate Is valued at $3.50
Of which $50 is realty and the remand
en- personal property, The heirs are
the mother and brothers and sisters OF
the deceased. The hearing Will be had
on December 22nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
MINING NOTES.

Five car loads Of ophlr Hill ore was
brought In today
Three carloads OF Carlssa ore was
at the sampler today
-Four carloads Of Star Con. ore was
on the market today
r. r Fausworth Is back from the
Horn Silver at Frisco.
The Tesora mine has come forward
with another carload OF ore.
A strike IS reported in the Fraction
mine 0t De la Mar Nevada.
-Four carloads OF Horn silver con-
cenuates were reported this morning
A large force Of men are pushing the
extension OF the Bingham terminal Of
the r., @. W mp the canyon
According to the Bingham Bulletin
the weekly production OF that camp IS
over two thousand tons, or 2S5 tons
daily.
u Is stated that the DAILY West will
increase their dividends from % 10 30
cents per share after the close Of the
present year
The Nevada legislature win be asked
by the miners OF Delamar to pass an
clght-hour law, similar to the one In
force In Utah.
Joseph Faren, superintendent Of
mines for the GlsscO Exploration COM
pauy. Is az Golconda, Nevada, look
ing over the properties Of the company
Sig Simon and his associates have
got everything prepared 10 incorporate
new mining company II VIII be
known as the Dewey Mining company
which viii operate a group Of claims
in the Bingham canyon,
The Boston News Bureau saws that
the American Smelling and Refining
company will not declare a dividend on
the common stock OF the company I'M
tll It pays up the debts which has ac-
quuulated against II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
The Day on the Exchange Shows
a Decided Upward Tendency
LOWER MAMMOTH RICHER.
Daly.West shows Gain Of seventy
Cents Per share The Week opens
win Good business.

The stock exchange opened the week
today to a fair business and q stronger
tendency than the close on Saturday.
Lower Mammoth had gained strength
during the Sunday rest and made an
other squirt skyward and sold up TO
S120is, but fell at the close OF the call
and was offered at Sis This stock
was easily the feature Of the day. u'2Vl
shares having participated In the trad
ing
Star Consolidated Is still dropping
slowly and surely, 600 shares having
changed hands at figures around 10
Gems per share and slosed the day AZ
those figures Ajax was active, LOO
shares being Sold 1000 OF which
brought IS cents, the remainder going
FOR % cents, Dexter sold as high as 1874,
the last transaction, however closing
five cents below that figure. Rocco
Homestake opened the week higher and
was wanted az the close at 80 cents per
share. 500 shares having changed hands
at figures slightly below that point
May Day was a trader az about the
old quotations and $500 shares Of Sill
yer Shield was traded In az figures
around % cents per share Yankee Con-
solidated was stronger and was sold IN
big lots at advancing figures, closing
al ilI5 cents. holders asking a half cent
above that mark. DAILY West had made
a jump Of Sunday and 100 shares
brought S25.15 a gain Of 70 cents per
share
Among the non.traders Sacramento
likewise had gathered strength and was
wanted at IS cents, q gain OF one cent
per share. Most OF the other stocks
were stronger The quotations are as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
A BULLY'S WATERLOO.
Hoodlum Who Insults Ladies Runs
Against a Snag.

Among the young and sportive ele-
ment around the local railroad Offices
the noble art OF self-defense has be-
come a popular pastime until there are
round bakers dozen OF athletic ste
nographers and secretaries who con
yene al the headquarters Of well
known boxing professor in this city and
study the lntriCasies Of the solar pick
us. the upper cut and other sleep pro-
ducers This leaning towards the man
Is art has the effect OF raising a most
prolific crop OF black eyes around the
various offices At the present time
there are three moss agates In evidence
ON Railroad Row. Much surprise, how
ever. was manifested this morning
when w. c. Evans. OF the Chicago
Northwestern. showed up TO work win
hts right optic In mourning. Evans IL
universally conceded 10 be about the
I best amateur boxer IN this city; as a
consequence the boys were anxious TO
know how it happened. The young
railroad man does not tell the story
himself but st has leaked out never
theless.
IL appears that as he was walking
home with a wen known and popular
young lady last evening when, AZ the
corner OF Eighth East and Second
South. a gang Of overgrown hoodIums
began 70 pass audible and coarse re-
marks az the expense OF the young lady
In question. Naturally this was re-
sentad hy her escort, who told them
that ,hey ought to know better by
way Of response the biggest fellow m
the crowd steuued forward and with
out a moments warning smashed
Evans I'm the face. But for the fact
that the railroad man ierked his head
hack. he would undoubtedly have been
down and out Hastily placing his
companion out Of harms way, Evans
/ proceeded to give the bully q few Illus
trations ~ boxing as n IS taught IN
Salt Lake. Those who saw the at-
/ fair say 10 was very pretty exhibition
although Il was entirely too short for
comfort They further relate that nc
bully win retire from the raze of The
vulgar and uusyIurathctic for az least
/ the space Of one week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
LOCAL 1ARKETS.

December 10, 1900
Below are the wholesale buying fg-
ures on poultry, butter, eggs and cheese.
Quotations are corrected semi-weekly
by j. NJ. Christensen d Co.. wholesale
produce dealers. The price OF poultry
has fallen owing 20 the amount rushed
upon the market for the Thanksgiving
holiday. Turkeys especially are demor-
allied In prices from this cause Alto
gether too many birds were slaughtered
nj that time and the stock left In the
hands OF the dealers Is greatly ahead
OF the demand Farmers in this respect
should learn not 10 overload the mar
ket as they do so az a loss. A little
later the market VIII revive. but at
present we can only quote at lld2
cents per pound
Spring chickens, dressed ..,,.S to l0c
Hens. per h., dressed.",.',,.,.,7 to Sc
Turkeys ..... o. .,,..,,....ll TO l2c
Strictly fresh eggs are worth $500
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Fresh butter OF an kinds IS In good
demand owing 10 the number Of grades
of butter sent in ranch butter Is quoted
al from 10 20 IS cents. Creamery 10
quoted AZ % cents.
Cheese. Utah, nev)..... ....,lO TO 10
GRAIN.
The following wholesale selling prices
on grain are corrected semi-weekly by
the Peoples Forwarding Company:
Wheat-6D cents per bushel.
Corn-Sl.10 per hundred.
Cracked Corn-&l,lj per hundred,
Bran-7jc per hundred.
Rye-Sl 90 per hundred.
Shorts-S5c per hundred.
Barley-Sl 90 per hundred.
Oats-Si.2 IS per hundred,
LOOSE HAY.
Buying prices on hay are as follows:
Timothy 90 per ton
Mixed $1,000.
Alfalfa--S900 per ton.
FLOUR.
The wholesale selling prices Of -four
are as follows:
High patent, per cwtn 80. ","N.60
Straight grade, per cwt,. O.. ""N4O
Family. patent, per cWt.. ., .."fl,25
Bakers No j." q. q. eco. ,..u."N.so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
LIN. Morrison Brings Up an In-
terestlng Budget Of News
BANNER YEAR IN MINING
The Cactus aud Imperial Pushing
development Work the Wines
I'm the star District Busy

Mr. L. n Morrison, who Is one OF the
pioneers of the mines Of Beaver county
returned Saturday from a visit Co the
properties IN which De is interested. Ho
likewise visited the Star mining district
near Frisco. and brings lack very In
terestng budget Of news from the VAR
ious mines.
Mr. Morrison sait this morning thaG
never before had the mines around
Beaver been as active. or the prospects
brighter for the mines which are sItuat-
cd IN It's nelghborhood
In speaking Of the Cactus mine he
says they are now employing a force Of
twenty-five men and that they are
blocking out magnificent bodies OF ore.
This property VIII In the near future be
one OF the big producers Of the state.
The imperial is looking fine and a great
amount OF development work Is In prog
hess. The ore Of this property Is In
4 creaslng IN value as depth Is gained
land the body growing greater In the
Star district the Adelia is becoming the
sensation. Some twelve men are EN-.
ployed on this property, and they are
now engaged In taking out ore. They
have az present twenty-five tons OF hish
grade carbonate ore on the dump. and
win shortly be one OF the heavy ship
pers OF the south country
The Burning Moscow, a new mine, Us
being worked by a considerable force Of
men. and is looking wen. they also have
q fine lot OF ore on the dump and are
daily blocking out more
The Talisman In the same district Is
looking up and have a force OF 10 men
employed developing the property and
the owners have every possible show
OF making II mine.
Taking Il on the whole. Mr.. Morrison
says that Beaver county, and the south
country IN general Is coming TO the
front and the prospects FOR the opening
lof the country are as bright as they
well can be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

t--.-1@~.-~ -r>~,~,~.- ~ - =. = 49,.
At the theater tonight the Frawley
company opens an auspicious week. IN
Madame Sans Gene Miss Mary Van
Buren appearing in the title role.
AT the Grand the house will be dark
tonight but tomorrow evening HOyt
"A Stranger in New York" opens an
engagement Of two nights and a We'd
nesday matinee.
The concert given by the combined
0rchestras Of the two theaters held al
the Grand last evening was only fair
success from the standpoint OF num-
beers. but it was an overwhelming one
artisdcally. The trouble seems 20 have
been that Il was but indinerently
worked up. and there are besides many
people here who do not care 10 patron
he sunday evening entertainments. The
program was made up OF number OF
gems The principal interest OF the
evening was centered on the appear
auce OF Professor Mcclellan who was
down for a piano solo with a full
orchestral accompaniment. Such
number was a decided novelty TO Salt
Lake and It proved a genuine surprise.
IL Is hard 70 say whether Mr. McClel-
Ian is entitled 20 highest praise for his
beautiful achievement at the plano, or
Tor the charmlngly effective way In
which he scored the accompaniment for
sixteen instruments. He played Mos
cheles' Concerto with a combined deli
cacy, brilllance, and daintiness
thoroughly captivating, and the audi
ence raised a storm Of applause at his
conclusion. He was beautifully accom-
panied By the orchestra under Mr..
Coleman. and being called back he rem
dered a brief selection by Moskowski
I'M an equally effective fashion. The
concert grand piano on which he played
was kindly loaned for the occasion by
Col. n W. Clayton. Mr.. Goddard and
Miss Levy were the vOcalists OF the
evening and both we're az their best.
Mr.. Mollerup's cornet solo was wen rem
dered The orchestralnumbers under Mr.
Coleman. showed excellent work and
fine training and Il Is 10 be hoped that
they viii receive sufficient encourage
ment TO induce them to keep perman-
entity together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
AMUSEMENT NOTICE.

TlssURE MINING co. OFFICE AND
principal place OF business salt Lake city,
Utah. Notice Is hereby given that az meet.
December, 100. an assessment Of one-hat
cent per share was levied on the capital stock
or the corporation, issued and outstanding,
payable az once 10 II. Green. secretary AZ his
Office No. 10 state Street, salt Lake CITY,
utah. Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the sth day o. JAW,
airy, 1901. will DO delinquent and advertised
Tor sale az public auction, and unless pay
ment y made heiore viii be sold on the e9ih
day OF January, 1871. az twelve O'Clock noon
70 pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost Of advertising aud expense OF
sale. HENRY GREEN. Secretary,
No. 80 soath state 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
Red Wing Matters.

W. c. Orem, OF the Red Wing Blng-
ham, has returned from n visit 10 that
property. he brings with him some
fine samples OF the ore which was re-
Gently struck IN the Red Wing vein
The ore is a black oxide Of copper and
has a value Of % per cent 20 the ton OF
that metal Since making the strike
the lessees, the Woolf brothers. have
twelve tons mined out and on the
dump, and will shortly De In with a
shipment Mr. Teachner who made
the sensational shipment Of carbon
etes, from the vein he has leased. will
duplicate & during the coming week.
Mr. Orem says that the ore Is growing
better in the vein and that much high
er returns can be expected when the
ore Is marketed
Work is being pushed on the tunnel
the company IS running and they hope
10 strike the vein for which they are
driving within the next 200 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
HEAVY FALL IN COTTON.

New York, Dec. lO.-At mid day,
just before the government crop re-
port reached the cotton exchange.
prices showed slight net advance
over Saturdays closing figures. Soon
after - o'clock the government report
estimating the cotton crop at 100000
bales on an acreage Of 25.O34,73l was
announced. This was more than $50 .
600 bales IN excess Of the popular es-
innate and caused @ panic 20 sell.
Prices dropped forty 20 fifty points IN
few minutes Intense excitement
prevailed and trading was enormous
Commission houses dumped large
blocks OF long cotton bought In antici-
patton OF IL bullish bureau report.
New York and the South were also
heavy sellers. Much dropped from
96i 20 92O and May from 9i5 to so0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Recelpts. $4,000 Steady to
10 cents lower Good TO prime beef
steers. i.gja600. poor TO medium, 40og
$50. st0ckers and feeders, 25baLl0;
helfers. 26iibA60. Gamers, 2QQQ25Q;
bulls. 225dA40. calves. 35Qa525;
Texas fed steers. A0OGAS5; Texas grass
steers. 230Q4lo; bulls, 2.25dS25
Hogs Receipts. $4,000. tomorrow. 49,
900. lett over. 1882. Five 10 ~ cents
higher. Active. top 500. Mixed and
butchers 465ai0Q good 10 choice
heavy. 470GAs1iz; rough heavy, ASA
LCj light. I70qtg1ia. bulk Of Gales,
iSoGig5.
Shcep-Receipts, 10000. Steady; one
lOt extra Christmas lambs, $50; good 10
choice wethers, 400df40; fair 20 choice
mixed. 3.15dA07. western sheep 40Oq
t.40. Texas sheep 2.5Od3.65; native
.ambs AOO05.50, western lambs, L15q
$50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
SEVENTIES OF GRANITE STAKE.

SEVENTIES OF GRANITE STAKE.
A council meeting will be held by
the First Council OF the Seventy with
the presidents Of the 18th, 6lst. 12nd'
l05th. ll5th and 122nd quorums, Thurs
day, December 49, 1900 AZ p. M az
the Mil Creek meeting house. a gem
eral Seventies meeting will be held
with al the Seventies belonging 70 the
above named quorums az p. m, Thurs
day. December 49, 1900, at Mil Creek
meeting house. Presidents and Seven
ties are urged 20 be In attendance as
Il Is an annual visit 10 these quorums
]. c., KIMBALL,
General Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
NEW ORLEANS UPSET.

New Orleans, Dec lO-The bureau
report came Ike a thunderclap 10 the
local cotton market today In less
than five minutes after the reading Of
the report, March contracts had de-
Glued 81 points from $40 TO S.S7 and
May from 9.33 20 900. After the sem
satlonal decline the market showed a
disposition 10 rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York. Dec i0-ClosinJ stocks:
Atchison Ssia DO. preferred s3: Ameri-
can Tobacco 1o5A American Tin Plate
49,. do preferred. IS. b. r. II. as;
B. & O. 19A; do. preferred SiA c. Il. \
Q. 1884,; c. c. c. & ST. l. 6eiz; G. +.
& I. o.. c. G., W. i4h; Con. Tobacco
g, c. & o. S7a. c. g. A. isN; do. pre-
fsrrod 76. d. & r. @. 25it d. & II, ZIG;
r. $. 52k. do. preferred N; Illinois
Central i24iz' Jersey Central lt5A l.;
a \ S2it: Leather 1875: do preferred
Is. NJ. X. & T. preferred sI4. ManhAt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. Neb., Dec 10-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2,4o0. Strong on best; slow and
weak on common. Native beef steers.
t.25Gj.60; western steers i00d4G0, Tex
as steers. 3.00d3.7j: COWS and heifers.
2.t0a44O. Gamers 175d2s5. stockers
and feeders, 3000i50. calves 3.0lGA00,
bulls stays. etc. 225HiO0.
Hogs-RCceipts c3.0 opened 5 cents
higher Closed 500 cents higher Hea-
Wy. 4S2ia0iS7ia:. mixed. 4S2isQtSj,
light 4S00Ae0. pigs 4o00425; bulk OF
sales, 4N2ie 04Slia.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Steady. Fed
muttons 3S00410; westerns, 3.70640o.
common and stock sheep S.60Q3.SQ,
lambs, A2jQj.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
NOTICE.

A regular monthly meeting OF the Y,
N. MIA. Salt Lake Stake win be held
Wednesday, December 18th at 1850
o'clock IN the Fourteenth ward meeting
house All interested IN Mutual I'M
proyement work are invited 20 attend,
a special invitation being given 70 the
officers and members OF the Young
Ladies' associations The main fea-
ture Of the evening win be lecture by
Prof. William NJ. Stewart OF the State
University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10

testimony Of her unbounded hospitalitg
Her motherly interest and earnest ~
vestlgatl0ns Of the principles of b.,
Gospel have often cheered your corr
pondent In his Efforts In the spread 4,
the Gospel IN that section OF the com,
try His experience has been shar.l
by all others who have been fornios,-
enough 10 know her
She quietly sleeps in the family bury.
Ing ground just back OF the old hon.
stead. Her mortal existence has n.y.,
useful and inasmuch as she has ny.
cepted the testimony OF Jesus she o',n
not be forgotten when the trump Of G'I
shall sound and the righteous are caI.t
forth, >''''l
c. G.. PATTERSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE

Chicago. Dec. 10-May wheat. IN
which option there Is the hest trade
opened az 13is 20 g. sold 10 72AGS, re-
acted 10 49,.
-Wheat-Dec, sos; Jan, a.;
March 7lH.; May 70.
Con-Dec.. 363s; Jan. Sjh May, &c.
Oats-Dec, 212s: May, 2Ss.GA.
pork-Dec., HIS, jan, l2.5 May
l2 1914
Lard-Jan., 6.s2h; May. 6.s7a.
Ribs-Dec. CAS- Jan, 6.32h. May
Cash-Wheat-No red, IA. No. 5
red 6sa72i3 No hard winter, 6s4q
"a; No 3. do, 67i5G70. No. northern
spring 10i5Q73is No 2, do, 10hq 1874;
40. 3 spring Glitd72.
Corn-No 2. $685. a3i; No. 3, S5ikd&.
Oats-No. 2, 22A as. No 3, 22q3.
Northwestern, l.62.
Rye-fGa
Barley-3sd59.
Timothy 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
word from copper Mountain.

u. %. smith, who has lately got an
extension of hls bond on the Copper
Mountain mine. writes mp 10 the presi-
dent of the company that the property
is improving us depth IS gained and
that he feels sure that he viii have
high grade ore enough TO meet his pay
mguts.
President Buck Of the Horn silver
Tunnel MininE company, has received
word from tho lessons OF the mine, who
lately began operations upon the
property. that they would be up short
is with "a shipment Of ore. Mr. Buck
said that they feel very encouraged
with the outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
The sapho Incornorated.

The Sapho Mining company was ln-
eorporated Saturday afternoon. The
property Of the company Is situated In
the White Pine district. Nevada. and
consists OF the Bob Tail. Uneeda and
sapho mining claims. T. $. Keogh is
president % the new company which is
Incorporated Tor 100000 shares OF the
par value OF % cents each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-10
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Dressing SacQues.
Choice Wrappers,
Bath Robes.
Childrens Coats,
Infants Cloaks
Infants Bonnets,
SILK Waists,
Cashmere Waists,
Flannel Waists,
Fur Colarettes.
Ladies' Petticoats.
or which We have very large assert.
ments, Of the best and newest STYLES.
To make things interesting to pur.
chasers until Christmas, We win allow
an additional twenty per cent discount
from our already marked down prices.
K. X THOMAS DRY GOODS co.