davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-24

Mrs Arthur Sherwood returned to
her home on Thursday of last week.
Although the season is backward
and the ground rather cold j. II.
Wheeler is pushing his vegetable gar
den ahead without artificial heat in a
truly remarkable manner, having al
ready marketed radishes, as well as
greens of various kinds and large uan-
titles of rhubarb.
Miss Alice Wilcox of Hartford re-
Gently spent several days with Miss
Frances Silliman.
Abram Klein has recently purchas-
ed two horse lumber wagon Of Elmer
Andrews.
f. G.. Haeublein, the merchant at
Adams, always carries large stock of
fresh groceries. Mr. Haeublein also
keeps grain and feed in quantities and
his prices are always reasonable
A sample of the expedition of the
Rural Delivery is shown by postal
card being sent from Stepney Depot
and was received by F. G. Haeublein
in just II days after 1T was mailed, the
distance covered in that time being 10
miles.
F. G.. Haeublein has been having ex-
tensive improvements made in his
house.
Mrs William O'Donnell moved last
by j. J. Foster.
John J. Dillon has moved his family
to Cannons SO he will be more conven-
iently located for his business.
Leroy Patrick and family recently
spent two weeks with friends in Ridge.
field.
Edward Knight is working for F.
Wade, at Sport Hill.
Miss Agnes Bradley is at DR. Dun,
hams on Greenfield Hill.
J. P. Smith is building a barn for J.
Hanks of Greenfield Hill.
f. L. Sherwood has sold large hog
to John FantOn.
Joseph Pillkinton of Bridgeport has
visited his sister, Mrs B. P. Mer-
win.
Edward MOrehouse of Greenfield
has been spending some time with J..
B. Hill of Easton.
Frank Mellen of Hartford is to move
on to the farm owned by his mother,
Mrs Sarah Mellen, and assist his
brother in caring for the farm.
Chicken thieves have been visiting
nifty. The thief carried off as trophy
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-24

guest Of Edward Dufour and family at
the Ferry.
Scarlet fever has appeared in the
of two or three of our citizens.
The greatest care is taken to prevent
it spreading and so far the cases seem
to be of a mild form.
Walter S. Curtis, the popular sta
tion agent, is prepared to give valu-
able information to those who intend
to visit the Pan-American!;ex exposition
at Buffalo.
The veterans are arranging their
plans for the usual observance Of Me-
mortal day.
William Barnum and son of New
York have been recent visitors at the
home of Mrs II. B. Barnum Of Hunt
ington road.
Mrs G. R. Bill and Mrs F. L. Grum-
man of New Haven have recently Wis
tied Mrs J. NJ. Dorman of California
street.
The L. A. S. of the Methodist
church met last week with Mrs George
w. Cary.
Mr. and Mrs George Holmes have
visited o. B. Plumb of Nichols during
the past week.
Mrs Sarah Bristol is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs Messenger, of Southington.
Charles Mills of California street
has been in New Haven attending the
sessions of the grand lodge, l. o. O.
F., during the past week.
Rev DR. Upham of the Drew Theo-
logical school will deliver an address
in the Methodist church, Sunday
evening, May 26. Subject, ''The Debt
We Owe to Our Methodist Fathers. u
DR. Upham's reputation, as one Of the
most eloquent speakers in the country,
will no doubt fill the house to its ut
most capacity.
The Evening Whist club meet this
week Friday evening at the home Of
Miss Coulter, Judson place.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-24
BRIDGEWATER,

MRS RANDALL SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Your correspondent is sorry to learn
that Mrs Flora Randall, Mrs Robert
Keeler'S mother, has fallen and frac-
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-24

tured her hip. Mrs Randall is 81 years
old and is quite feeble since her fall.
Drs King and Bostwick from New
Milford attend her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
mrpoAAAT TAILoRs.

: NEED TnE MONEY. -. Yo .i,,i NA : 8
Id arr fine llne samples 10 se''S' w.
Olsen. 325 MAN street ---11
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG AS HE LOOKED IN 1893

photograph by r. Savage of president
still the prime of vigorous mahhoou le
likeness good and has seldom ever been puo"heu N
which the President leaning was tasnoed W
who carved from natNe WOOD e
of urmouned the Eagle CATE no" pehs
a coating
President the light OF mortality one
hundred township Nottingham Wndham county
Vermont That country and broken and ty wooded
coast Spencer sonin-law of the hustrous President re-
spot He says that Is as orousS
New England typical Yankee part of the United states Inc
who live practically as their ancestors W
the surroundings ana the customs Oh
the in the "Od homestead sag
other Of that Kind There was the
bridge and various other oo
and interesting character he met was
Judge Hosea Mr. Cawson inquired OF the Judge
was the by the statement that was out In the
the orchard which was on the top or a
mountain the foundations Of the house where the
visible above the ground though partially COW
ed wit eartha decaying vegetable matter
Mr. Cawson inquired would be danger OF the muuauon
or defen Of monument erected on the spot
ont OF espt to the memory departed and statesman The
further asserted that such a
monument would be carefully guarded looked object Of much
visit the Mace and and achievements OF President Young
whether such shaft erected problem for future consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
PRESIDENT NYE HOME.
Returns From His Long Mission
Labors In California.

Elder Il. II. Nye, former president OF
California Mission, has returned TO
Salt Lake. after period of labor IN
the Golden state covering four ana a
half years, He has been honorably re-
leased and succeeded in his work by
Elder Joseph II. Robinson Of kanab,
Utah.
Elder Nye declares that he has great,
ly enioyed his labors In California and
that they comprise the most pleasant
chapter In his llfes experience, The
mission, he says comprises an active
membership Of something over seven
hundred persons The prospects for
the future are very bright and the well
fare OF the people Is being looked after
by thirty-five industrious and faithful
missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
observation-disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.

pocora at the local Office Of the
rcsthar bureau for the "A hours END
Ing at H. m, today ,....
Temperature at q, m, "a degrees
,,ayn1urn Is. minimum, %; mean, bO'
"SiDh IA degree below the norma"
Ty",ss of daily mean temperature
sir.e tho first of month, 1853 degrees
Accumulated excess Of dally mean
temperature since January ISL Soi ue-
Total precipitation since first OF
month. Az inches which is ZoZ lI'ches
above the normal ,.,.u,.
Accumulated excess In precipitation
since January lst, l6i inch'
FORECASTS TILL c p. NJ. SUNDAY
Local forecast for SAT- Lake City and
vicinity; e,
Falr and warmer tonight and sun
day, c..
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer to-
night IN northern portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A ridge of moderately high pressure
extends from the Washington and ore.
gon coast southcastward to central
Texas. A slight depression Hes over
Alberta. Light rain has fallen over
eastern Washington eastern Colorado.
New Mexico. northern Illinois, and
along the middle Gulf coast. 1t IS
warmer over Washington, oregon and
northern Utah.
L. II MURDOCH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Jr.. Dougall Wilson, Cathie Y. Dougall,
Hazel Y Beate. Claire Y. ClaNson,
Geneve Y. Young. Vera Y. Cannon,
Verna Young frankie Young, Clint
Young and Rudolph Pruhs.
The music attracted hundreds OF
people and before the program was
over East Temple street was lined with
people and vehicles down past the z. C..
NJ. |.
The first train left for Saltair at
1890. bearing numbers Of the family
and committees that went out to finish
the preparations for the afternoons
program. The next train left at 2:S0,
another at 1920 and again at ago.
Every train was filed TO its capacity
and this evening, II Is expected, will
find one Of the largest crowds that
has been at Saltair for a long time.
thronglng the famous resort. There
viii be other trains at 500, 1920 and
$50. The celebration proper occurred
at the lake whore the following pro-
gram is being rendered:
Music--Chrstens orchestra.
Opening Chorus-"All Hail This Clio
rlous Day" music by Prof c, ]. Thorn
as. Union Glee club.
1ldNti IfItlAbp ~ r " lilNlAFes
Soprano Solo--Miss Lucy Grant.
Address-Governo Heber NJ Wells.
Baritone solo and chorus, Birthday
Song" written for this occasion by Mrs
Lulu Greene Richards, music by Pro-
fessor c, J. Thomas; Professor II. S.
Goddard and Temple choir
Address-Dr. James r. Talmage.
Soprano Solo--Mlss Lottie owens,
Address-Hon. Robert ~ Baskln.
Operate selection from Bohemian
Girl)-Madam Peterinl,
Zylophone solo-Professor Adelberi
Beesley.
Address-Hon. Heber J. Grant,
Muslc-Chrlstens orchestra.
Musical selection, When the Swal-
lows Homeward Fly" arranged by
Adam Geibel-Union Glee club.
, Comic Duet-Messrs. Clawson and
Margetts.
Anthem. Mighty Jehovah" (BelllnD
Temple choir.
diction-Professor Joshua II
Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

On Thursday the pupils and teachers
of the free kindergarten were pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Miss
Taylor, about thirty-hve Of the little
kindergarten tots enjoying the after
noon. The luncheon served was con-
tributed by Mrs. Bamberger Mrs. II. 5.
Young and Mrs. Dart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Filler returned
today from their bridal trip. and are at
the knutsford.
The ladies OF st. Pauls chapel are
holding rummagel sale at st, Marks
school house, which wiz continue Mon
day and Tuesday. Today's sales were
numerous and with the two days to
come will doubtless net neat sum for
the purpose TO which the proceeds will
be devoted.
The marriage Of Miss Ella c. Little
and Dr. w. II. Bucher will take place
next week. ra
The annual reception Of the Salt Lake
high school alumni will be held in the
assembly room of the high school on
June 10th.
on Tuesday night reception VIII be
held at the Bee Hive house by the gem
eral boards OF the y NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. /.
A. for the visiting Stake officers Of the
M. |. A.
On next Thursday at the commence.
ment exercises Of the l.. ID. 8. U. Mrs
Alice NJ Horne, who has had charge Of
the art department OF the school, will
award a prize for the best work done
during the year. The prize is In the
shape OF a copy of Michael Angela's
David taken from the original paint
ing, and Miss May Teasdel will act as
judge.
The marriage OF Mr.. Alex S. Camp
bell and Miss Alice Y. Clawson will oc-
cur on June II In this city. Immediately
after the wedding reception, which VIII
be q quiet affair they will leave for a
visit TO the Pan American Exposition
and New York City. Mr.. Campbell Ia
well known as popular stock broker
as we'll as a successful amateur actor
and singer, while Miss Clawson Is the
daughter Of Bishop H. y. Clawson. and
one Of the most charming Of the social
circle In which she moves.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Whitney expect
10 visit the Pan-American exposition
In June. and win probably make the
trip with their friends. Mr. A. s. Camp
bell and his bride.
One Of the many parties who visited
the canyon retreats Decoration Day
consisted Of the Misses Magaret Pyper,
Edle Piper, Mary Pyper Hilma Peter
son, Florence Symons Ella Jackson,
Laura Horricks Miss Larsen, Emma
Savage. Dot. Young OF Ogden. Clarice
| Thatcher Katie McAllisier. Cutie Felt,
Tienie McAlllster. Veryie Young; the
| Messrs Lin Simmons. VIII Naisbltt
Hogle Jensen, Charlie Thorn, Thorwald
Jensen, Spencer Squires NJ. McAlllster,
Ike Russell. Clarence Neslen, Charlie
| Hoag Bert. Kelley. Stanley Jonagen,
/ Zach Derrick Frank Derrick Harry
| Kimhal The day was spent In city
Creek canyon, leaving the city at a,
m. and returning at p. n. The crowd
all say the canyon was never pretiier
| than now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Five Reasons why You should Use the
Pyramid Pile euro.


First, II cures every form Of piles
without a particle OF pain,
Second. II cures without any incon-
venience or detention from daily work
Third. its effects are lasting and not
simply a temporary relief,
Fourth, II Is the cheapest and safest
pile cure before the public.
Fifth, 1t is entirely harmless, contain
ing no mineral poisons, and cannot
harm the most delicate.
1t has been thoroughly tested by
physicians in every state in the Union
and Is recognized by the best authori-
ties as the safest, surest and cheapest
pile cure known.
When Il is remembered that usually
piles is a most difficult, obstinate dis
ease to cure, the results obtained from
using a single package are certainly
remarkable to say the least. People
who have been annoyed with piles for
years are astonished at the prompt re-
suits always secured.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is made by
the Pyramid Co., of Marshall, Mich,
and Ia now also for sale at all drug
stores, together with treatise on cause
and cure Of rectal diseases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

and humhleentrance Of character that
will receive added lustre through the
friction OF years. Today the homage
that Is being paid that great and no.
bic soul Is confined to the few people
that inhabit these mountain wales. Not
long hence and that homage will be uni
versal. When Brigham Young hrst
bcheld the light. the state that he was
destined TO mould was the heart OF
the most forbidding wilds OF America.
Stunned as a plague by the struggling
traveller and abandoned by the red man,
1t was inhabited only by -, rattle
snake and the hornedtoad. Nature had
put that repulsive disguise over the lace
Of this land and held II in her keeping
until the brave band with the inspired
leader at lis head, tore the mask away
and now ID stands revealed In It's maid
ed beauty and richness. As long as the
sons and daughters Of Utah remember
the hard and weary journey over the
plains that was made by their pr1lenl-
tors the name Of Brigham Young VIII
remain sacred to them.
The celebration today was far more
/ elaborate than any OF It's predecessors.
| The interest that was taken In doing
/ honor On the iIlustrious pioneer seemed
| 90 be- more general than at any time In
/ The past The exercises In the city CEN
/ tered around the monument at the head
( OF East Temple street which was dec
/ GRATED more attractiyely than ever be-
| fore -Four columns stood around the
/ outside NJ the railing, and were
! wrapped la the national col0rs. Pen
| nants were strung from the pillars TO
| the haro.. statue Of the late President,
/ ana tUn large flags were placed In front
| of The Agure
The exercises began az o'clock in
the morning. when the veteran artil-
/ lerymon under Captain Andrew j. Tay-
/ sum. ana Section battery a, y. O.. T..
under Lieut.. Webb and Sergeant Ray,
/ fired salute OF one hundred guns.
| the firing occupied nearly two hours.
! At s o'clock Held's military band as
scmbled at the monument and for three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Salt Lake Mr.. Brigham Is now nj work
on what he expects to be his greatest
effort, namely a lecture on Utah and
the "Mormons" lie has just completed
a trip through the Grand Canyon In
company with the artists. Thomas
Moran and George Innis ~. and is
now about 10 visit the temples Of the
Rio Virgin 10 collect material for his
lecture. Mr.. Brigham viii make fea-
ture In his coming effort OF typical
Mormon" songs. one Of them being 70
My Father" another Utah, We Love
Thee" and the part devoted to the Pio-
neers viii be illustrated by the singing
OF Hard Times Come Again No More"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
NOTICE TO INYEsTORs.

At a meeting Of the directors OF the
Utah Implement Company, held May
LIST, 1901. at their Office, there being
voted S4g9 worth OF capital stock
Of said company, motion was made by
the president Of the company to sell
$4,000 worth Of preferred stock at par
value, $4,000 per share, drawing 10
per cent dividend. payable quarterly for
the purpose OF increasing their business
The said company desire TO sell said
stock In small lots, TO farmers sheep,
cattle and mining men, who use the
goods Of said company.
Applications received at once for said
stock There Is only $4,000 now
left for sale.
(Signed) NJ. 3. WHITNEY,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Today the people OF Salt Lake are
engaged IN an enthusiastic celebration
Of an event that occurred one-hundred
Years ago. lt was the birth Of Brig
ham Young. up among the green noun
talns Of Vermont 1t was the entrance
Of q shirt that has had a greater bear
ing ON the history Of Utah than any
other earthly light, 1t was the quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
NAT BRIGHAM HERE.
Gathering Material for His Lecture on
Utah and the MOrmons.

Mr. Nat NJ. Brigham, ex-Unlted
states marshal Of Utah, Is paying a
hurried visit to this city. AS everyone
knows. Mr. Brigham is now regularly in
the lecture field, and his two brilliant
lectures delivered here last year are
among the best remembered Of the
products Of the amusement season in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
IN MEMORY OF UTAH'S FOUNDER.
Capital OF the State mpressyey Commentaries Inc Le anu
Deeds of President Brigham Young One oil the Notable
Characters of the Last Century

hours discoursed popular and patriotic
airs. While the band was playing peo-
pie came To the monument with their
flowers, which we're placed upon u IN
the most attractive style. The iorai
decorations We're very beautiful ana
were arranged by a special committee
composed Of Evan i. Green, chairman
James Maxwell. Mrs. p. H. Cornell
Francis Scholes, p. T, Huddart, caro-
line A. II. Willingbeck, John starley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
GRAND EXCURSION
SALT LAKE CITY.

For the Annual Conference Y. NJ.
Y, Ia M. "a, June End to ith; for ami
versary ofbirth Of Brigham Young June
LIST the Rio Grande Western Railway
Great salt Lake oute-announces rate
Of one fare for round trip to Salt Lake.
Tickets on sale In Weber Davis, Salt
Lake, Utah Counties and al Park city,
Bingham and Heller on June |, 2, 3, at
Tntic points May 3lst 10 June 3rd, and
In san Pete, SEWER and on the line east
Of Thistle on May S1st. June LIST and
End. All tickets good until June 9Th
The Rio Granda Western Ry is the
popular line, It's trains being the finest
as well as the quickest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
IO.dag'S Metals.
SAVER, DO. SO SO cents
LEAD, $500
CASTING COPPER va tenfssm
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Clerk Letcher Of the United states
courts wishes all attorneys desiring to
have cases set for trial by jury to have
their applications In by Monday morn
ing. June Ord,
Lawrence Trip, the six-year-old son
Of DR., and Mrs. II. A. Trip, Is recoy-
ering from the operation for appendi-
oitis, which he underwent few days
ago at ST, Marks hospital.
Mrs. James l.. Parker OF American
Fork is said 10 be lying at deaths door
at her home. Parker. who is a cook,
came 70 Salt Lake a little over a week
ago. since which time his family has
heard nothing from him, and can get
no trace Of him.
The Salt Lake Glee club will make
It's initial bow 10 the public al the Tab
ernacle Monday evening, the occasion
being the japanese mission concert, The
members viii meet for rehearsal at
1890 tomorrow az Fergus Coalter's mu-
sic store A full attendance Is desired.
Evan Arthur, conductor
Two suits have been filed in the Fed
eral court by the Toltec Ranch company
against Enoch Hunsaker and against
Isaac Hunsaker ST.. Isaac Hunsaker,
Jr., and Joseph Hunsaker. The suits
are brought 10 recover damages and
rentals for land In Boxelder county, al
legged TO have been unlawfully pos
sessed by the defendants
At a meeting Of the journeymen and
boss BARRIERS last night lGl Of those pres
ent decided 90 abide strictly by the Z
o'clock closing rule and adopted reso-
luton Go that effect. There are some
few BARRIERS who decline 10 be controlled
by that rule, but &c is believed that
they can be made TO see the prOpricty
OF standing by the rule
one Of the fine horses purchased re-
Gently by Chief Hilton for the police
patrol wagon was seized with a severe
attack ot collie last night and died about
$50 THIS morning When the animal
irst took sick last night two veterinary
surgeons were called IN by the desk
sergeant but they could not save the
animal. although they did ali In their
power 20 do so The department Is now
without a patrol team
The matter of granting franchises 10
one or other OF the proposed telephone
companies-tho Home and the Mutual
was discussed again last night by the
streets and laws committees. and city
Attorney stephens was directed ~ pre-
pare am ordinance that would protect
the city The representatives. OF the
TWO companies WIN Dee asked to appear
before the committee next Friday even
ing and outline their plans Mr.. Leon
ard q the SAT- Lake Mutual, stated
last night that his company would give
the city an option on I,s plant after ten
years, and that 20" would he willing On
have a clause Inserted I'm the franchise
giving the city FIRST rirht 20 purchase
Ia case Of proposed sale at any time.
lions SAVINGS BANK g TRUST
co. has half q million dollars TO loan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon short Line aud Union Pacific
STORAGE III!

Central Storage Co. Furniture, Up
right Pianos, Stoves. and Household
Goods OF all descriptions stored In sep
.arate compartments, with combination
locks, at low rates; also Merchandise
Cases and Miscellaneous Goods, weight
not more than ESQ pounds each pack
age. stored at reasonable price, Apply
to j. G. WATSON & BROS.
so Richards Street, City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE,

At the Mutual Improvement confer
ence will be in session tomorrow (sun.
day. evening, the Bishops Of the wards
In the Salt Lake Stake Of Zion will
please hold no meetings,
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
President aof Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
SUMMER SCHOOL

BOOKKEEPING.
pENMANSHIP,
SHORTHAND.
TYPEWRITfNG.
SPELLING, ETC.
Special rates during June. July and
August. open from a. m. TO D. m.
Visit US or write for information.
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Templeton Building, Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Castle Gate. sunnyside and Clear
Creek-Lump, 500 per ton. Winter
quarters Lump and ON nut coal. A75
per ton. Anthracite an sizes $3.50 per
ton. % south Main ST. Telephone. i2s
y. j. SHARP. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
WATCH MAKERS,
SIDEWALKS AND ROOFING.
osIeopArH PHYSICIAN

THEsoIENoE OF DRuGLtss's'. d nsssssi
N. nnnise a Unger. Osteopatle Ppn ip oss
aaicss AZ ~ and 81 Mercan'aag, !, p oaS *
WaiEers' storel. Office hours s-l. . su- :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
MACHINE OIL.
EDUCATIONAL.

80 PEg CENT CHEAPER AND BETTEI
than any in U. : at = b. I'd So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

The Salt Lake Temple will close FRI
day evening. June 2Sth, and reopen on
Monday, Aug 9Th, 1901,
LORENZO SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
CLEANING. pYEINo q REPAIRING

UTAH STEAM DYElNG AND CLEAN
Ing Co. 65 F. 3rd So. Tel MiL Fine work. rea'
sonabie prices Send us your clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
MANiTor iIn,,Isu nuns

Are now open from a. m. 10 p. m.
daily, and from 10 q. m. to p. m. Sun.
day for ladies'; all night for gentlemen
Hattie Steadman. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
SPECIAL.
TpunKs AND BAGS.
suoss FOR oEFosmEo Flll

SOLID COMFORT Fog .,aatI AZ shoo IN
OF special casts ,1;tsa made 8 f fSif' soitG