davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
SALT PALACE CONCERT.
Large Audience Enjoyed the Fine
Entertainments

Large Audience Enjoyed the Fine
Entertainment.
The second grand sacred concert in
the series Instituted by Manager Null
vey of the Salt Palace was given, last
evening to one of the largest audiences
of the season, who literally applauded
every number on the programme.
The number particularly we'll re-
ceived was that OF the Girl With the
Auburn Hair in which the solos were
sung by Miss Kirwin of the Wilbur
Kirwin Opera company, who rendered
The Palms" and the IntermezzO''
from "CavaHeria Rusticana, with
string and organ accompaniment. The
rest OF the programme Included tselec-
tionss by the Salt Palace military band;
Ed Reader, Illustrated songs; r.
A Abbott, tenor; and w. II. Kohnle in
comic selections.
This evening the opera company will
present the "Chimes Of Normandy for
q, three nights run.
Tonight, at the Salt Palace. Plan
qtett's Chimes of Normandy. Old
music, like old wine, loses nothing in
the years, and charms today as when
it was first produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
BIGGEST WOOL CLIP
BRINGS BEST PRICE
=. u. Wood Of Idaho Sells 609,-
600 Pounds.
OVER THIRTEEN CENTS
UTAH GROWERS ADVISED TO
ADOPT WOODS METHODS.

ne biggest wool clip OF the west has
oeen sold at a price which almost sets
a new record for the year This is the
cHp of j. j.. Wood of Spencer. Ida A
party Of wool-buyers who attended the
sale arrj ga at the Kuutsford yest .r-
cay and brought the news. Mr. Wood
disposed of 100000 pounds. and the
price Eaid is said 10 be 1875 cents. .I.ud-
WIZ Eisemann OF Eisemann Bros.
~ Ton, the successful bidder. would
~ state the amount except to say
mat DE- was over 10 cents
seven sealed bids were received, and
we hsures named We're all within +
-aHse or IS cents, considered by wool
Du4 efs to- be "a remarkal lie coincidence
lh judgment The bidders We're. Else
mann Bros, represented by Ludwig
i-lSemanA, j. Koshland & Co. Boston.
ny ~ = BarraclOugh. Henry Marx e.
60. 81 Louis, by T. n solomon, Dew
50 could q Co, Boston. by Joseph
wing; Bach. Becker & Co.. Chicago.
~ Mr., Walback: Hecht. Lieberman &
80, Dy MT. Colby; Jeremiah Williams
d. Co. Boston, by Albert w. Elliott.
only one other clip mas brought as
nigh price said Mr.. Eisemann."
ana that is the Mercer clip, which I
pouBht myself and which was an ex-
Jraordinarily fine clip of wool The
reason Mr. Woods clip has brought
such high price is Que partially TO
sHe good range, but principally to his
business like methods in handling IT.
tte sheared 9S,eO0 head Of sheep, and
consequently can afford to make pro
vision. on an extensive scale, which he
does He has q. fine shearing corral,
with shelter so that in case Of rain
enough sheep can be protected to keep
the shearers b -sy, and he takes fine
care of mis- wool in other ways. He
ned a grader come out from Boston
and grade all his Wool which was a
great advantage WHOM he came TO
AN the buyers praised the Wood
clip.
''The one fact that the wool was
graded and the tags taken out made
difference of an of $1,000 i'm the
price. said J. NJ. Solomon. IF grow
ers. particularly in southern Utah
understood what a difference it made
20 handle the wool properly they could
get better prices.
The wool market is better at pres
ent than it has reen at any time be
fore this season. The wool is pretty
well cleaned ur saeld is moving rapidly.
The buyers viii leave today for Hill
lard and Evanston, Wye. where about
100000 pounds is to be sold. including
the BeC1stead clip for two seasons,
amounting 20 about 1000 600 pounds.
Last season the BeckStedds were Of
fered a. 2O-Ceut contract for their Wool
but refused the offer. Later they de-
clined an offer of 16ts cents, They
have carried It a year. and now the
ruling quotations are Considera bly, be-
low either of these figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
CHILDREN WILL DANCE.
st. Mary's Sunday School Entertain
ment Tonight.

st. Mary's Sunday School Entertain
ment Tonight.
The people who take an especial in
terest in the Sunday school work of st.
Marys cathedral are promising them
selves a treat for this evening, on the
occasion Of the concert and entertain
ment Go be given by the little people
at the Grand theatre. Those who saw
the last entertainment given by these
children on the evening of St. Patrick 5
day, March II, win know what 10 ex-
poet when is is stated that the enter
tsinment TO be given this. evening will
eclipse anything before attempted by
them. There Will be a number Of songs
just as catchy as shes Irish, that
carried the house by storm on that Oc-
casion; there viii be dances, drills,
solos and marches of various kinds
the whole making an evenings enter
tainment that Will be difficult to beat,
even By professionals. The proceeds 90
to St Mary's Sunday school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Com,anlons Of Foreaters.

salt Lake circle, ComDanions. of For
eEters was instituted ON Thursday even
ing "a FCrestels halt CT richards street,
by Supreme Deputy hcf Companion
Mrs. Addie Mcbride. Circle Organizer II.
III. Coote and Past Creme Chief Ranger
Fhl htppls1 Nearly seventy isasles nav.
been added TO the rolls auty- .nore are
PROMISE TOT the next needing
The rpfaovying OFFICERS Wer@ Installed for
the easGing term of six mon Tbs. MISS l..
M Coor +. g companion; Mrs. Jessie 4.
Lambert. chic Companion Mrs Mary
Pitcher, sup-cnict con naui0u, Mrs. Adele
EigInl recording -eCTeIG -y. Mrs. NJ Ley
son. ftuauCiIl secretary NJ rs. T. J. " 81
eTs treasurer; Miss Jennie Talbot, right
guide, Miss Ida n Elsluud, leit gJuue;
Mrs. ,, Naring.1 ttslde guard; Mr. L.
W. outside E1iard' Dr. Harrison, arend-
ing pil3s1ciau,. druEgIst. j. r. Studness
Three Trustees. Ellzzie Ripple one year;
Mrs. y. Mathens. two years; Mrs. +. Pet
IS. three years.
The next meeting night will be Thurs
day evening, Juae e. instead of the usuIl
-iIfr-. as the foli,sc'ug Thursday viii be
lot ,aE Tne charter aill b. open for an
iuGFriuiJe time.
The c,rcle meets the first and third
Thursdays each month in Forssters hail.
Richards street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
A TweIve-year-Old Boy Shoots
Himself in the Abdomen.

Albert Webb, the 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Webb of 331
EarIs court, is at St. Marks hospital
in a very dangerous condition as the
result of a wound accidentally seff-in-
hicted yesterday morning. The boy in
some way secured possession Of an old
revolver which was about the house
and attempted to cock it.
The spring was rusty and the ham
mer came back hard. In order to exert
a. greater effort the youngster placed
the muzzle of the weapon against his
abdomen and pushed with both
thumbs on the hammer as hard as he
could. His thumbs slipped and the
hammer fell on a cartridge. An ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

While the death is a severe shock TO
his friends here, those who knew yo0ng
Mr. Hay intimately from his college days,
We're quite -able to comprehend the cir
cumstanCe of the fatal attack. 1t is said
TO have not been at all unusual for MIN 70
stand an hour or so az his bedroom win
dow at night, smoking while engages in
meditation In fact, 1T is said 10 nave
been almost a habit with him, and this,
in connection with the ifurther fact mat
he had suffered at more or less frequent
intervals from attacks of vertigo, makes
the manner of his taking off easy Tor MS
intimate friends to understand.
Adelbert s. Hay was the eldest son OF
the secretary of state, and was born
while the latter was living in Cleveland.
O., about tWeuty-nine years ago. His
second name is Stone. which he bears i'm
memory of the late Amasa stone. his
maternal grandsiTe. He was educated IN
the private schools of Cleveland, and pre-
pared at st. Paul's academy in Concord
n H, for Yale. At the university he
was a popular scholar, for though out
wardly reserved in manner, he was capa-
Bile of warm and steadfast friendships
and was of charming manners At 4alS
he gave much time TO athletics and thKs
splendidly developed his naturally robust
frame, So that he Stood at q years OF
age. fuH six feet high, with chest ana
limbs of corresponding proportions. The
stalwart figure OF young Hay, with dns
look of reserve power in his face [u1l-
dOubtedly went tar toward securing NOr
him the respect and consideration which
is not always exhibited to one of his
Years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

centers When the west gets population
and railroads. the manufa cturiI1g situa-
tion may be different out here
eI am of the ppiniOu that the old theory
about the Garden 0t Eden being near Ar
Tlenia is wrong declared Arthur JenlC-
las OF Nev- York. an ambassador OF COM
merce. ait the kenyon Ny fheory IS
that it was located in salt. Lake valley
although i have never seen ANY snakes or
apples grOWlng Wild Q0Fl4S illt VISITS
here sCJf course. there is som ethinE about
the heat that at times suggests another
place. bur have for a long tlula cons1d-
cred Sa1t Lake tire most beautiful place Il
touch in my travels another reason /
have alvvsyS Had warm spot f8r u IS
that have always been able to do e gOOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

plosion followed and the boy sank to
the floor with a. cry of anguish,
The family physician, DR.. Hanchett,
was summoned, and it was concluded
that it would be best to take young
Webb to st. Marks hospital. There an
operation was performed on him yes
terday afternoon by DR.. Pfnkerton. 1t
was found that one of the intestiues
had been punctured, but the perfOra-
ton was not serious enough to require
the use of Murphy button. Instead
the aperture was sewed up and the
opening above It closed. At an early
hour this morning 1T was stated at the
hospital that the child's condition,
though very grave, was not hopeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
MOUNTR AIM STATES
aAMBIINa oAUgEs gUIoIDE
James Cozzens of Montpelier Shoots
Himself Through the Head
Special 20 The HeraIda)

Montpelier. Ida.s June 23.--JaHes Coz
zens, well known young man OF this
place, committed suicide this morning
by shooting niniself through the head
Losses at gambling drove him TO his
death. He mas been working at Soda
Springs, and ganl5ied away money be
longing to his employer. Fear of ex-
POSure and prosecution, it is supposed,
prompted him to commit suicide
COzzenS returned home from Soda
Springs on a freight train at o'clock
this morning. His wife arose first this
morning and went into the kitchen,
She had Been there but a few minutes
when she heard the report of a pistol.
Returning to the bed room, she found
that her husband had shot himself
through the head the bullet entering
above the right ear and coming out
above the left ear He died imme-
diately.
Cozzens was q years of age. and had
been married about eighteen months.
He was a son of john Cozzenss and was
related to about Aalf of the families OF
Mont Delier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

Continued from Page u
service President Hadley, in addressing
the members of the graduating class, re-
ferTed to the death OF young Hay as fol-
flows:
The truths of the scripturaI text of the
value of high ideals of manhood are
borne out blythe untirneIy death of him
whom we mourn today His life was not
long, but he understood Christian honor
and helped those about him to maintain
il. If he had lived longer he would nave
helped many more"
in closing. DIR. IIadley again referred
to Mr.. Hays death s. follows:
THE deaths OF several ue-lbeTs of the
present class and OF MIN whom we are
now mourning makes this day always
impressive, the more solemn, the more
sacred"
Later. to a reporter of the Associated
Press, DR.. Hadley said:
II knew Nr. Hay well while he was in
college. I valued him as a friend. /
have been proud of his career"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.
- d America.


Court Robin Hood of Deseret No. 4 had
fine attendance at its regular meeting
last Monday night Chief Rauger New
D. ~ry has returned from his eastern trio
and has tal1sn UpfEts Duties again with
Cllafsic -e~istic energy. A number of new
candidates were lnlJiatei and applications
from several others win be acted upon
tonight. The new sign for ForesteTs OF
Angric1 hall. at 6sia Richards street,
which was the joint contribution of courts
Nos 4 and q, Is 81 SpiePIIs piece of work.
mauShip and called forth many compIi-
meuts Tor the committee that had the
natter in CnarE--
Ine preliminary arrangements for the
ouuuE az Saltair ,Ii FOresters day. aug.
j.. were reported to be well under way.
and the iuuiVtdua1 members are strongly
supporting the excursion committee in ITS
efforts 40 make tine occasion d successful
and pleasurs-iie one. There seems to he
no limit 20 The enthusiasm taken on by
the F0res ters Of America, so that the or
der o. now rapidly growing in the state,
and it's principles and BENEFITS are strong
Iy appealing to those who are cOutem-
plating membership in frdternal organic
-lLious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Auction Sale Of Wool:

Weewih sen at public auction to the
highest bidder a million POUNDS of
Wyoming wool on the following dates:
Five hundred thousand pounds at Hil-
Hard, Wyo, on June "a; 300,00O pounds
at Evanston. June Is; 100000 pounds at
Aspen. Wyo., June rs. We reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. We
invite all wool buyers 20 attend these
sales ard viii see that they receive
the best of attention and accommodate
lions All three clips are within fif-
teen miles Sf evanston.
c. +. AND FRANK BECKSTEAD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
FATHER IS Ill.
Secretary Hay is Frustrated in New

New Haven, Conn, Jupe 23--John Hay
secretary of state, worn cut by the trip
of nearly nine hours from Washington 10
New Haven, and nearly Frustrated by
grief at the undmely epd Of his Oldest
son, AGeIbert S. Hay here this morning
ing. lie was accompanied by his seeTe-
tary, Mr. whitney Efs
Colonel Hay gave evidence Of extreme
upon his great affliceion was tunrnis ta k
ably written on his. features.
The secretary, with his party, entered
a carriage and was driven to the resi-
denus of Seth MoseleE, So Wall street
In the drawing room Of the house. reposed
ence of his beloved dsadi Mr. Hay utterly
collapsed and, Frustrated by his great
grief, he took to his bed.
and administered to the patient Scarcely
more than an hour passed before Miss
Helen Hay. z daughter of the fsmilv.
well-nigh pFostrated by the shock Of the
sudden news, was at her fathers bedside.
The meeting was heartrending
Meanwhile there gathered at the Nose
ley residence other nl1urnefs Tor the dead
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wade OF cleveland.
who are in the harbor on the yacht Wa
Qena. Weres fRe first OF the more distant
relatives to arrive L. i AfcDuffy OF New
York City. another relative. received the
news In Cambridge, where he had been I'm
rlent exercises OF last week lie has8elied
to New Haven, arriving in tinfes to meet
COlOnel RAY carry Allkc tNef4Ilss
This evening eGispatelles ty-are receive
containing the intellisence thaE AIfs Hay.
the beTeaved mother, and a. daughter,
Miss alice Hay, are eneroute 4Tom New
bury and viii reach New Haven tomor-
row morning. Clarence Hay. the younger
son, is -eXpscted late tonigbtr0r tomorrow
morning from SiTnsbEry. Conn, where he
has been at school Samuel Maaher OF
Cleveland, q brother-in-law of Secretary
Hay, with his wife, viii also reach New
Haven tomorrow
at he sAIoseley residence it was formai-
~ announced that no arrangements COW
eTing the removal Of the remains and the
arrival or Mrs. Hay and Nj AIather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Whv suffer with Headachs

When one dose of Sherman's Headache
Cure win rid you of it? They are in
stantaneous in their effect, and per-
feCtly harmless Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgid. -20C and 1OC a box. For sale by
Godhe-Pitts Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
SYMPATHY FROM LONDON
Young Hays Work for British Pris-
oners Recalled


London, June 23.-The Times. in an
editorial recalls the time when the inter-
ests of British prisoners with the Beers
were confided to AdeIbert s. Hay Chen
consul at Pictorial, - and says he dis
charged his delicate and difficuH duty
with Kindness and zeal that is not isSe-
~ to be forgotten by the British people.
Sorrow for his terrible and premature
death. and sympathy for his father, who
has done so much to strengthen the
friendly feeling between the United states
and Great Britain, viii be general and
sincere amongst all classes of English
men, and particularly amongst those offi-
GERS and men whose suffe rings Adelbert
Hay did so much to alleviate.
Not much friendship has been shown
or justice done us during the war We
owe a, reader recognition on that account
to thos who deserved well OF US in our
day of trial, and amongst them elbert
Hay held q high place" y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

intoxicated and were locked UP, the
accused 70 stand trial FOR robbery and
the complainant to assure attend
ance in court today before JUL Tim
mOny.
r. s. Webb a hack driver, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of getting
over the dead line" at the oregon
Short Line depot. He deposited SO to
assure his attendance in the police
court today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Pionesrs ii - Pa.ifc.

whe Pioneers Of tne Pacific at their reg
-ffar 7ieef1ng Thursday evening n3d one
~2oherl si-ch was in the chair. After clos
re the lodge iu due fOrTa, the -entertaia-
~. m cnr.rnitiee announced chat -hay
,toi-ia has simgfag. cards. esc VIII Sue
ION ulaFed and sang, and Mrs. F. NJ.
sahriize favored the company with some
erotch selections An wer highly
r.f.alatf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Concert at Paris.


--DcLIaI % 7 Nc TIT dIlI-J
Paris, Ida, June PA grand con-
cert was given in the stake tabernacle
here last night, for the benefit of the
stake choir The Thatcher quartette
came up from Logan with a large dele
cation of citizens from that place, and
the concert was a great success.
Quarterly stake conference closed
here today. Apostle Teasdale was in
attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Inrroved order Of Red. Men.

washable t-ibe NO. J. Improved Ord er
Cf Red Afeu. wiz bO3d their regular meet
ii5r Friday. June -, NJ odd Fellows hall,
Market street.
The order in this hunting ground Is in-
cIaasiug rapidly In membership
All visiting Red Men are invited 20 at
tend the needing on next Fridays s'epp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

increasing meeting on &riday evening.
VISITORS were present from Indqu ma Ten
re-sre and FenuSy lvania 4After the rou-
Zinc businees the uuton degree staff con-
forrec .tEe. second and third degrees upon
fu-ra candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Are Ynn Troubled

With pimples or is your complexion
cloudy If 50 one dose of Lanes Tea
viii make a change 1t purIfies the
blood. cures a foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads from the face soc
and 25c packages. For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
r-aternal UnIon Of America.

Ts,s meeting of Evergreen lodge No. ISL
,rae quite well attended last Monday
EVENING" The principal feature was the
ir,iffati0n 81 John Dunn
rHis evening the. lodge viii give lite
- ~ and mystical entertainment. after
svhfch refresf-ments viii be served The
5,4fre.ifal festuic VIII be arr address on
,r7r7f aruftzr by~CoIonei J. u. Handlev OF
~ fs-er From present Indications, this
-vffI Fe one OF the most successful events
IL Che history of the Orier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST
Via the Union Pacific Railroad.

Via the Union Pacific Railroad.
Chicago (On sale daily ..-.........3 $50 so
st. Louis Con sale daily 81 50
Omaha and Kansas City Con sale
daly) -..-.... .....-...,...-....... A 90
St. Paul Ton sale daily ........... 81 80
Buffalo (ou sale daily ----....--.-- 81 50
And many 0ther pOirss at CORE
spending rates.
Cincinnati Ton sale July End. Bird
and 4th) -...-.--- ....-............. SIS 50
Detrcitt(On sale duly 3rd and 4th) 80 IS
Liberal return limits on all tickets
CITY Ticket Office. 2C69AIain street
Straws Ter the Man
Variety 81 shapes and braids
BROWN, TERRY .lS-TVOODRGFF CO,
166 Man Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
a. Engineer,g 80 60.

An engiuee- on one Of TIE roads en-
tering here in speaking last night OF
fast runs said Although my machine
hours the start Of me and my machine
cry IS no match for it. I.have for years
kept a bottle of Kemp's Balsam coa-
stantIy in my cab and when a cough or
cold gets start OF this STANDARD rem
edy it is isfdeed a cold day Price
25c and soc. For sale by Godbe-Pitts
Drug company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
T.adiss If fhs pIaceabees.

,rne members of Banner hive No II
win be entertained AT the some OF Mrs
- III fsasn. 81 west Fourth south. Tues
der Afternoon. June -. Visiting lady
i f9ccabees and friends VIII be welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
- -.

charles I.anggale, in italian, wa. arr
"a sled yesterday U2orning on CONF
rjasnt by Frank CostagnO Of hevh.g
.Ih,d him or $3.50 in sn Italian sa-
1oor "a state street Both men WEI 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

Late tonight DR. Gilbert, VshO is at the
bedside of the sscretary. fsannounced that
the indispositiou of Colonel Hay is not
serious, adding that he is simply over
tration viii disappear after sufficient
rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
SPECIAL ExcURsIoN NORTH.
Friday, June %.

The OregoB short Line VIII run
special excursion from salt Lake city
and other Utah points to points In
northern Utab = also to Idaho apd Ore
gOn-
Tickets to near points Will be linz
tied to fifteen days, ana to farther
points thirty days.
CAN a city ticket Office, 306 Main
street. salt Lake City. or on your
nearest ticket agent for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
a suit mat Its.

Our Flaunels combine style, pleasing
patterns and comfort
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
1e6 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

GZ7zZl TRICK may involve deceit or it may
VIZ be display of peculiar skill There
Eis deceit IN some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is a display Of pecu-
far skill. It will stand any test and can be
relied Upon to do all that is claimed for It.
IVORY SoAP. IS. 99e4@ PER CENT. PURE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
rbrsa - Drowned.

Yuba City. Cali june z3-While
swimming in a slough sIear sSutter City
ithree BOYS. Elmer and Wallace LarIes
aged g. and H. and George Clements
aged g were drowned.
IF the stomaSl ps9fforus it's functions
aetiveiy ans IeZtflarla, the food OF
which it is the reeepfacle IS trans
formed int blood of q nourishiug quail
ity, which furnishes vigor and warmth
70 the whole body. HERBINE gives
tone TO the stomach and promotes di-
gestion and sssiEaila tom Price, so
cents. Van Dykes drug store corner
Main and Third south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
ROYAL
Baking Powder
.AbBo11aA01Z %~os
A. Suitable Suit

q Suitable SUIT
For summer wear are the Flannels.
our patterns new: the cut and Mt of
garments perfect.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
I66 Main street