davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15

Graut fiel ibm INN 8teles 19nerer,
als er, ba iie nod in Der 5erne gee
legen, felbft geglaubt. WGre es fir
i'm ni9t unbentbar eeipe1en, ben alten
pfeeebater i'm Stt6 gu laffen, fsin
gegebenes @erfpre9en gu bre9en, ct
tpdre am liebi item babeim geblieben.
9ie f9Dne @egenipart ipollte er fiG
aber 70 fpGt als mDglt9 perfiirnmern,
unb 10 bate er ben @ebonfen an bic
Heife bisber erfolgrei9 in ben 6interz
grunb eebrdngt. Oab Men3el i'm
bort berborgeitDbert, mar ibn1 ipenig
angenebn. 4ber beg 5reunbes Grz
ifdunen belebrte i'm au9, bab er bic
Mttbeilung an bic 8raut niht ldaz
ger bindusi9ieben biirfe, obne fie au
frdnfen.
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Men5el muBte, ipenn aud NIT @iberz
ffreben. anerfennen, bab in feiner
raI9en, fi9eren pinfelfiibrung ettpas
@eniales lag, bas in isben @tri9
bic berufene initlerbanb berrietb.
uWas boit 9u benn ba in benz Nee
benraum?" fragte Der 3uf9auer plObs
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mer9"
Sans tpurbe Elm tpenis ROTH, Gs
tpdre ibm febr bequem eeipefen, bic
Srage einfa9 su beitdtigen, aber er
bate mod eenug bon feiner eriten
2iige, nit Qllem, mas iie auf ibn
bsrabbef9poren.
pgfein, bas lieet babtnter," beantz
tportete er BEG Sreunbes Grfunbieung,
rbas 3immer gebDrt nod gum Mtelter.
n0ealf 9u bort au99"
rMitunter."
Gs flang fur5 ab, 9ans drserte
fi9 beut iiber ieinen Sreunb. Wensel
f9ien es ni9t gu bemerfen.
(SOrtiebuno fulet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
9llte semte neriiinat.

S. s. Sherman, Der ereile Gez
bafteur oes 8ermontpiqe (Wfi6. J
rgbo", bat bas betnerfensperthe
@ebeimniB, alte Seute jung gu er=
balten. entoeft. @5eit Sabrer 1T er
6urb ben @ebraub ppn Electric
Bitters befreit eetpeien ppn Seer
poiitdt, Sblafloliefeit, unperoau=
libfeit, 6er5 2eiben, @erItDpfuna
uno @eunatisrnus. @r lbreibt
oariiber: ngr fam nibt eenug ge=
lpbt iperoen!" @r reet bic Mieren
81 neuer 9bdtiafeit all, itarft ben
Weagen, fDrbert Die 8erbauuna nnb
reiat ben Gppetit. @s bat an lneiner
Srau uno an mir @unoer eetban.
gr 1T bas 8eIte fir alte aeute. =
geur so Gents bel S. &alteper &
Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
$. & 6. u. s,ai)u.
Gpmthern 0aciFic 8abu.
Nbfa brt.
q B + q hrt.

@aeh gaelp Srleans, spuiton uno @al<
heitDn tdsli6. ...... 1900 Mittags.
Nah 81 Balo, galifprnien unb Merifo
900 8Drm.
Na6 giorb<5eras, ct. apuis unb gbita<
QU (Katy Flyer) 800 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
q II fu n It.
W. 6. & z. sabn.
hfnhrt

VI b I brt.
Nab @acp, Sort @prtb, Oallas, a8anias
9th, ct. 9puis rnb Chicago, td9licb.
(S. q. & q. 3. SepDt) .7:45 Woraens.
9tab gBacD, Sort 8ortb, 9allas &C. (ponl
Suniet~OepDt) .......... 800 Nbenbs.
funf t:
@pn gbicaep, ct. 2Duis, &onias gitp,
Dallas. Sort g8Drtb uno gBaco, tdslib
(Suniet 9epDt) ......... $3.50 @Drm.
8on gSacu, SORT 8prt9, 9alIas &C. (S.
u. & q. 8. Seopt) . 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
Wabmcfe 6ptel Bar,

O1t ODultOlt SfraBe.
9Sm. Wsmtb, -. Gigentbiimer.
Utan finoet bier Elm ppr5ii9li6ea
@la5 8ier ltnlerer beimil6en 8raue=
reien. 8elpnbere Slnerfennung per=
bienen Die @eine, giearren, WGisz
flies. 2tqu6re &c. 0iele 8irtblhaft
erfreut iih bes aus9e5eibneten Gu=
fes, gu ben angenebmiten Nufent=
baltsorten Der Staot au 5dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
g. u. & u. g. 8abm.
Wbfahrt,

Nad @alpeiton, SDuitun uno guerD tae<
fig. Observation-Disclosures. .9:45 8Drrt.
Nacb Corpus gbriiti, Mranlns BaB nnb
8eenille tdglib. .2:20 Nabm.
Nacb S6rne nn6 &errpille, tdglidb, aus
genDmmen SDnnta9s. -. .2:45 gtacbnl.
Wad) SDrne uno &errpille, SDnnta9s...
9tnfunft.
Son @alneitDn, SDuiton uub gMerp tas~
ltcb. 7:0O Nbenos.
Son Corpus ghriiti. Granias 8aB unb
Beepille tGglib. 1:55 Narbnt.
Ion SDrne uno &errpiae. taglieb, aus@
genommen Sennta9s. -. 1855 8ornl.
Spn SDrne unb &errnille, SDnnta9s,
Observation-Disclosures. 500 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
y II I II n I t
@ulf gbpre 8abn

Mbfabrt.
gao6 Stofoole. tdsltcb, aussenommen
Sonnta9S. S.............. -6:00 Sortn.
Nnfunft.
8on Stofbale, tdelih, aussenDnmen
SpnntaaS. 300 Hach1n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
q

Son Nprb~Seras, ct. 9puis nnb Chicago
(Katy Flyer $3.50 WDrgenS.
8Dn gaeru Orleans, Spuitsu unb @ale
beltDn td9ltcb. .4:45 gfa6m.
BON 81 8aio, Galifornten unb Werifo
..7:30 Mbenbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
SUIT OVER DOG BITE.
Mrs. Peterson Sues the Owner
of the Dog for $1,000
Damages.

a sdit for damages. unusual in char
acter, was filed in the district court
yesterday by Emeline Peterson against
Charles Rasband. The plaintiff de-
maads a judgment against Rasband in
the sum of S1.0S0 to compensate for
damages alleged to have been done to
her by a vicious dog owned by de-
PENDANT
The complaint alleges that on Sept. Z
% this year Mr.. Rasband owned and
kept a vicious and savage dog, which
was accustomed TO run at large and
bite people. 1t is charged that on the
date stated Mrs. Peterson was law
fully in the southern part of this city.
when the dog pursued her. Running
away from the dog. the plaintiff
reached her buggy, only to be pOunced
upon by the brute, which bit md lacer-
ated her flesh on the thigh.
His dogship held on. the complaint
states. and it became necessary for
neighbors to come and pull MIN of.
Mrs. Peterson further complains that
she was painfully wounded from the
dogs bite and has been sick from the
injuries received. and is now in dread
OF having hydrophobis. The sum of
$50 in addition TO the $1,000 is claimed
as damages for destruction to plant
IFS clothing and for medical expenses
incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
SUNDAY SALOON FINE.
Cost John Taylor $50 to Dispense
Drinks Last Sunday.

Cost John Taylor $50 to Dispense
Drinks Last Sunday.
The case against John Taylor, the
porter charged with selling liquor at
the G. and G. saloon last Sunday, was
tried before Judge Diehl yesterday, and
the defendant was found guilty. The
case was conducted by Prosecutor
Schulder for the city and Attorney
Joe Lippnan for the defense Officer
Lincoln, for the prosecution, testified
that he saw Taylor sell three bottles
of liquor to three different men, and
had taken the liquor away from one
man as ne was in the act of receiving
it. The officer testified that he saw
the customers knock at the back door,
and that Taylor, after receiving their
order, would bring the liquor outside
of the building and deliver it to the
purchaser
Proprietor Ed Gregory testified that
he was in the saloon nearly all dav.
and that several men came to the door
and asked for whisky, but he declared
that he refused to sell it to them. Tay-
Tor denied that he had sold or given
any one any liquor, but he contra
dicted himself in several instances.
Judge Diehl found the defendant
guilty and fined him $50. The fine was
paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
CRANE BLOCK LEASED.
Roya Cafe w Expend $40, 900
in improving the Build
ing.

The premises known as the Crane
building. at 232 South Main street. will
soon undergo a radical change, prepara-
tory to occupancy by George Mueller.
proprietor of the Vienna Bakery & Royal
cafe, on a ten years lease from Feb
of the coming year from Charles Crane
By the terms of the lease, which was
filed for record yesterday, the lessee Is
obligated to pay $500 month rental for
the entire building of three stories and
basement, the total rental amounting to
$s6 600.
Permission is given to the lessee TO put
in a glass and steel frame front and to
lower the floor to a level with the side
walk, and also to take out the vault
formerly used by Bacon's bank The ma
terials taken out to make the changes
mentioned may be used by Mueller for
constructing an annex at the rear. For
the improvements thus made Mr.. Crane
obligates himself to pay the lessee the
sum OF $500. in monthly installments of
S25.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Mueller TO
have his new place of business ready by
Feb I. at which time he will move from
his present quarters just south of the
Walker house. He intends to have the
Crane building made into the finest cafe
in the intermountain country He says
he will expend $1,000 the improve
ments. A building for a kitchen two
stories high and 25X60 feet will be erected
in the rear. Architect Kletting is plan
ming the changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
INJUNCTION FOR TREsPAss.
Damages Claimed From the United
States Mining Company.

Damages Claimed From the United
States Mining Company.
The United States Mining company
was made defendant yesterday in an
action commenced in the district court
by Judge Ogden Hiles on behalf of l..
NJ Lawson, Edward B9llach, jr., Heber
NJ. Wells, Enos \. Wall, Thomas
Kearns and Junius +. Wells for dam
ages for trespass upon plaintiffs min
ing property, the KemptOn claim, en-
bracing the Neptune lode. situated in
West Mountain district. and fer an in
junction against further acts of tres
pass Judge Hall granted a temporary
restraining order upon the defendant
company, returnable Nov. /.
In the complaint IL is alleged that in
the month OF May last employees OF the
United States Mining company, without
warrant or justification and disregard
ing the rights OF plaintiffs. entered
upon the Neptune lode and by the use
of explosives blew down the portals to
the tunnel on the Kempton claim and
demolished the tunnel workings inward
n distance OF fifty feet. II is further
charged that during the present month
the employees of the defendant COM
pCay again trespassed upon the plain
tins property.
Damages IN the sum OF $500 are
claimed. and in addition is is prayed
that plaintiffs title to the property in
question be quoted in them and that
the defendant company be forever en-
joined from continuing the trespass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that won't
heal up. The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion IS the
"ounce of prevention" that
keeps off consumption.
Wen send you little to Try, if you like.
SCOTT & BOWIE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
Splendid Shoe Or
pOrtunity for We
men and Children

Almost one hundred pairs of
ems shoes have been culled froI
stock for being IN small sizes
narrow widths few odd pair
in the ordinary numbeTs-that
hoped may be closed cut in two
Not a pair but is desirable, anC
tainly 1t is worth the while TO
and see if your size is here sini
cannot possibly print the full
Button and lace styles, calf and
kid, turn soles and extension
and cloth tops. Shoes that sci
$500 to $500, Friday and SAT-
-$1.95.
Women's shoes with kid or
tops, patent leather tips, b
styles only, but the excellent "
& Peter make, instead of $500
days-S3. 50.
Women's vici kid lace shoes
duced from S1.75 to-S1.4s.
women's high top calfslzin
just the right footwear for the S
weather soon to be here; $3.50
lar price, two days-SS. So
Women's slippers with bow
buckle, that were S1.75, two
S1.4S.
Women's two-strap slippers
French heels, very dressy.
kinds, two days-S1.74.
Children's button or lace
sizes 615 to 8, made Of kane
splendid wearers, yet soft and
for the little feet, two days, in
Of $1.15-S5c.
In sizes So to II for chi
some dressy, but withal very
viceable shoes, have been re
from $1.5O to-S1.24.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
CONTEST OVER
DICKENS MINE
Suit of Norton Creditors Against
John {. Dooly.
TRIAL Of CASE COMMENCED
PLAINTIFFS DEMAND AN AC-
COUNTING FROM DEFENDANT

The trial OF a case involving large
sum OF money from the sale of the IA
nous Charles Dickens mine in Idaho,
and the ilspOsa. of the proceeds for the
benefit OF The creditors and heirs of the
estate of William A. E5rton, was COM
menced yesterday before Judge Morse,
but only slight progress was made and
further trial of the issues was con-
tinued till Monday. The plaintiffs are
William IT. Fell-ner. James DOugherty.
James O'Brien. John .. Fox and Curtis
Estes, creditors Of the estate Of VIII
liam = Norton. deceased. and the prin-
cipal defendant is John & DOOly, with
the heirs of Norton. residing in GeOr-
gia and represented By Dana T. Smith,
as administrator Of decedent's estate,
as the other defendants and interven-
ers- Pierce. CritchlOw & Barrette are
counsel fer the plaintiffs, Mr.. DoOly is
represented by Attorneys Dickson, FL
lis & Ellis and Brown s. Henderson,
and Harrington & Sanford are attor-
neys for the Norton heirs.
Follow ing the directions OF an opinion
by the Utah supreme court, that the
sale by Dolly. while acting as assignee
or Norton and executor of his viii, Of
decedent's twO-thirds interest in the
Charles Dickens mine. was illegal and
void the plaintiff sue for an account
ing Of the proceeds of the sale and for
"A Judgment for the balance over what
in payment OF his claim of $50, 900
against Norton. In the complaint it is
set out that DoC'y as trustee and ex-
ecutOr tor Norton sold his interest in
the mine to r. G. Chambers for the
amount of the bankers claim against
decedent and later secured a reconvey-
ance to himself of the property, selling
st 20 ar English syndicate for not less
than S150.0OC This transaction, the su-
preme court held, was void and in
fraud of the rights o. NortOD's other
creditors and his heirs.
The plaintiffs also pray for a decree
requiring Dooly to reconvey to a re-
ceiver to be appointed. the Norton es-
tate's half interest in the Hidden
Treasure mine, which is now deemed to
be very valuable.
All the material allegations in the
complaint are denied in Dooly's an
swer, but the Norton heirs as interven-
ers make the same allegations and
pray for the same relief. practically, as
do the plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
crease of Heart Trouble.

crease of Heart Trouble.
Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans, are certainly increasing.
and while this may be largely due to
the excitement and worry of American
business life, it is more often the re-
suit of weak stomachs, of poor diges-
ton.
Real organic disease is incurable.
but not one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trOu-
bic and poor digestion is because both
organs are controlled by the same
great nerves. the sympathetic and
Pneumogastric.
In another way also the heart is af-
fected by the form of poor digestion,
from half digested food. There is a
feeling Of oppression and heaviness in
the chest caused by pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action.
hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making il thin and watery, which irri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of
food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals Of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation. like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
be found at most drug stores, and
which contain valuable. harmless di-
gestive elements an a pleasant, con-
venient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular,
persistent use of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at meal time viii cure any
form Of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets
sold by druggists at 80 cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address +. A Stuart company, Mar
shall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
JOSEPH BRETHwAITE DEAD.
Last Days of a One Time Prominent
Salt Lake Merchant

Marysvale, Oct 23.-Joseph Brethwaite
was found dead in his bed this morning
at the johnson House, Richfield. His
death resulted from miners consump-
ton. Mr.. Brethwaite was an old-timer IN
Utah. widely known and well connected
in Salt Lake City, and few items reia-
tive to his career will be of interest to
his many friends in the state.
Born in Whitehayen, England. June 10,
1913. he came to Utah in 1850 and settled
in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Brethwaite be-
came a hardware dealer, but reverses
came and in 1883 he went to Tintic and
engaged in mining. The ensuing year he
went to Pioche and in 81 drifted to
Marysvale, where he has since resided
until a few weeks ago. when he took
the train for Salt Lake. but was COM
PEELED. because of a severe relapse, to
stop off al Richfield.
There was much of pathos in the life
of Joseph Brethwaite- The old story Of
family estrangement which has marred
the happiness of so many men and wo-
men darkened the evening of his lie
But no complaint at his lot ever escaped
his lips Quiet, unassuming, even DIM
dent and unusually reticent. but little is
known of his past life by those who have
been his associates during the past ten
years But everyone that knew Joseph
Brethwaite knew him to be an honorable
man.
He was almost a lifelong member of
the Mormon church, and amid the nu-
merous vicissitudes which environed his
later years his early faith chung to him
to the end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
ACCIDENT AT FLOUR MILL.
John Peterson's Arm Terribly Man
gled by Cog Wheels.


John Peterson, a young man en-
ployed at the Hustler -four mill on
State road met with a severe and pain
full accident at the mill early yesterday
morning. But for his pluck he would
probably have lost his arm. The young
man, who was working about the pack
ing machine, accidentally got his left
arm caught in the cogs of the wheels
and the flesh was torn from the arm
from the shoulder to the elbow. The
machinery would undoubtedly have
torn his arm off had he not plucSily
dragged his arm from between the
wheels, tearing the flesh and muscles
with it. In response to his calls for
help, some of the other employees Of
the mill ran to his aid and. assisting
him into a buggy, drove him as fast
as possible to the Office of DR.. 1. w.
Waite, in the Galena block. The lac
Grated arm was dressed by the doctor
and the young man was advised to go
to a hospital, but he declined and re-
turned to the place where he is living,
near the mill The young man. whose
home is in Ephraim, IS being cared for
! by friends and Or. Waite, and while
he viii be disabled for several weeks,
the doctor does not fear any serious
consequences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
f. n. Rudy's Buggy Demolished by
Collision With Lumber Wagon.

f. n. Rudy's Buggy Demolished oy
Collision With Lumber Wagon.
Main street was the scene Of an ex-
citing runaway and smash up yester-
day afternoon, in which light buggy
and a heavy lumber wagon came to
gether with a crash. knocking down
two horses and badly damaging the
buggy. The buggy belonged to F. H.
Rudy the sheepmsn, and the lumber
wagon belonged to the Parker Lumber
company and was driven by Charles
Waterfall.
Mr.. Rudy left his horse and buggy
standing on the corner of First South
and Main streets while he went into a
store. and in his absence the horse be-
came frightened and dashed down the
street The buggy turned upside down
and was dragged down the street on
its top. An effort was made to catch
the horse but the effort only served
TO steer it into the lumber wagon that
was crossing the car tracks and the
rigs came together with a crash The
buggy horse and one of the lumber
wagon horses were knocked down into
a tangle OF harness. and a wheel was
taken off of the buggy. number of
meh were at the heads Of the horses
in a moment and further damage was
prevented. When the wreckage had
been cleared away it was found that
the top Of the buggy had been demol-
ished and the harness badly broken.
but the lumt-~ wagon and team es-
capped without damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
MINERS LIEN CASE.
Supreme Court Affirms Judgment
Against the Victor Company.

Supreme Court Affirms Judgment
Against the Victor Company.
Justice Baskin delivering il and the
other Justices concurring, an opinion
was rendered in the supreme court
yesterday in the case of Nelson Sand
berg. respondent. VS.. the Victor Gold
x Silver Mining company. ]. NJ.
Wheeler, the National Bank of the Re
public. r. a. Clawson, William Groes-
beck. James Tucker. Henry Wallace
q. W. Parks and +. d. r. Thompson
Affirming the Judgment of the lower
court in awarding plaintiff a lien in
the sum Of 81 .644 and interest from
oct. 22, 1894. on a contract for services
rendered to defendant mining company
as its superintendent.
SandbeTg brought sdt TO recover a
judgment for S6.S17 on contract for
services as superintendent of the Vic
tor mine at monthly salary of 5000.
which contract was subsequently mOdi-
fed to $50 a month and board The
defense pleaded that the contract re-
QJired the plaintiff to wait for his pay
until the property became productive
OF ore after which time the superln-
tendent would be entitled to be paid
what woulj be due him out of the
mines net proceeds.
The supreme court opinion holds that
there was no reversible error in the
lower courts findings in awarding
Sandberg a judgment for S1.644 and a
lien on the mine for the amount so
adjudged to be due him.
The Victor is now one OF the late bo-
nanzas developed IN Tintic district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
New Newspaper for Brigham.

Brigham City, Oct. PA syndicate OF
capitalists whose names are not yet made
public has concluded to establish another
newspaper in this city to be called the
Box Elder Report, policy straight Repuo-
Iican. 1t is rumored that e. A Box will
be editor of the new paper The BOX
Elder News. the local paper here. mas,
under the able management OF ftSruH
being non-partisan, and enjoys an extern
sive patronage.
Our new Central school IS now occupleu
with an enrolment OF $50 students under
the direction of Professors j. W. HOPES
and John Bingham.
Hans n. Petersen, a respected pioneer
resident of Brigham City. died on Tues
gay morning, aged So years. His funeral
was held today.
this CITY to be voted for at the forth
coming election, Mr.. Boden on the Re
publican ticket and Mr.. Blackburn on tbs
Democratic ticket. are partners in the
Brigham City Coal company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
Hosiery Specials.

Broken lines of women's fancy cot
ton hose. in different colors, that
were 4oc and SOC pair reduced to-
25c.
Some black cotton stockings Tor
women, not every size, instead Of 5Oc
$50.
Children's fine rib black cotton hose
SOC regular, for-35c.
Infants cashmere hose, pink, sky
blue and white, 25c kinds for-loc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-25
District Court Notes.

The trial 81 the case involving the
contest of the will Of the late Bishop
~ II. Raleigh was called yesterday
before Judge Halt but on request Of
Attorney Henry s. Tanner. counsel for
the executors and nOn-cOnteSting
heirs. the case went over until Nov. 2.
J. w. Farrell Is suing +. G.. Palmer
csnd the salt Lake Improvement &
Natural Gas company in the district
court TO revive a judgment in the sum
Of S65O.S3 and interest from Oct. %,
1895
Helena RuDswicl5 yesterday filed suit
in the district court against her hus-
band, andrew Brunswick. for a decree
o. divorce on the grounds of desertioi.
and non-support since July. 1896. The
marriage was soIemnized in Sweden
twenty nine years ago.