davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
ORIGINALLY WNEO
LAS VEGAS RANCH
Mrs, Helen J. Stewart is in
Salt Lake.
HUSBAND APIONEER SETTLER
TELLS OF SCENIC ATTRACTIONS
OF CLARK ROUTE.

According to Mrs. Helen J. Stewart
the original owner of Las Vegas ranch.
and who sold that property to Senator
William A. Clark for railroad purposes,
the Salt Lake route abounds with seen
cry that viii rival i'm grandeur that of
any other road IN the country. Mrs.
stewart who is visiting in this city,
says that the ranch itself will make an
ideal resort for inNalids owing to the
waters of medicinal value which are
found
The old ranch house built by Mr.
Stewart I'm the days of so. when Indian
attacks were not uncommon. is TO be
left standing. and passengers. drawn
through this hitherto untraversed sec
ti"n OF the country will have a chance
IN see the habtation of pioneer days.
the ranch is really an oasis. semi-trOp-
zeal fruits growing TO perfection in the
rich soil. At the present time figs,
peaches. bananas. oranges and peanuts
are raised. With better water facilities
vast supply field of fruits of every
kind viii be opened.
Salt Lake will be the natural market
for these products. From Las Vegas TO
this city will be but "A matter OF a
nights ride when the road is completed.
Among the scenic attractions which
passengers on the Salt Lake route viii
see. Mrs. Stewart mentions Rainbow
canyon. the mammoth caves i'm the vi
Ninity of Phoebe. the splendid view of
the Great Salt lake from the Leaning
ton cutoff and the hot springs of Cal
lente. the mining camps. great and
small, that line the way of the rails
from Los Angeles to Salt Lake will
also be source of wonder to the tour
jst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
MAY BE POSTPONED.
No Indications Of the Expected Big
Battle in Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, Nov. .. 2:15 a. M
The expectation Of serious develop
ments at the theatre Of war has again
failed of realization. Todays official
dispatches record nothing more serious
than TIE usual skirmishes.
The strategists a the war office are
generally inclined 20 believe that the
expected great battle may be deferred
and possibly may not occur this year
though the Japanese may make a des-
perate effort to flank General Kuropat-
kin and compel him to surrender Muk-
den. If General Kuropatkin is con-
WINGED that the japanese are now nu-
merically superior he may decide to
draw off, as it would obviously be un-
profitable to risk a general engagement
until vast armies to be placed under
his command can reach Manchuria.
Whatever happens, however. il is not
likely that the Japanese can take ku-
rOpatkin unawares. Repeated recon-
naissances beyond the Japanese lines
betray the strength and purposes of
Field Marshal Oyama's movements. If
the japanese really intend 10 advance,
it is likely they will do so Immediately
and not await the arrival of the eight
Russian corps. the first echelon of
which is already at MUkden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
Railroad Notes.

K. O. Keyes of the Red Line. J. A.
Foley of the Illinois Central and F. II.
fiaisted. representing the Hartman
interests at Boise, Ida. left for Boise
on railroad business last night
General Manager II. +. Wells. Super
intendent H. w. Henderson and Engi-
nccrs Brown and Jones left yesterday
morning for Las Vegas 20 look INTO the
matter Of locating The tOwnsite. shops
and roundhouse for the Salt Lake
route. Nothing defhite will be decided
at this time the work to be done on
the trip being only preliminary
III. NJ. Allen. for some time past as
sistant district superintendent Of the
Pullman service mt Ogden. has been
promoted to a similar position in san
francisco 20 succeed ]. :. Seese. Mr.
Seese has been transferred to Denver
10 succeed O.. l.. Garigues who was
Filled in a street car accident i'm that
city two weeks ago
William Darke of the Burlington
route is home from his wedding tour
and will be seen again in his accus-
TONED place in the Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02

reproduced IN every part of the coun-
tTy--the former propounding ten ques-
tons, beginning with How much has
the beef trust contributed TO Mr. Cor
telyou2
There has been plenty Of time to
answer these questions, but they have
not been answered and they Will not be-
1t is for the people now TO say whe-
ther the trusts Of this country shall DE
permitted to control it's national cleo
tions in order that their privilege TO
pay tribute may be continued.
The candidates left the hall after
concluding and went to st. Peters hall.
where he received another ovation and
delivered the same speech.
Judge Parker left Jersey City for
New York at II 80.
There were large crowds in the
streets of Jersey City, and they cheered
him enthusiastically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Leona Bartell Takes Heart Trouble
Medicine with Suicidal Intent.

After quarreling with her lover, Le-
ona Bartell. an inmate of IS CONNER
cial street, attempted TO Kill herself by
drinking d bottle of medicine which
was prescribed for heart trouble After
drinking the contents. she threw the
bottle on the floor. breaking il, and IN
few minutes fell on The floor in
stupor. a physician was summoned,
and after working over her for some
time she partly recovered, but was not
out Of danger. The physician was un-
able TO tell what the bottle contained,
aud 1t is believed she will recover.
Early in the evening she quarreIed
With her hover and tried 10 take a bot
Tie of laudanum. but one OF her com
panions called Officer Corless. who was
on Commercial street, and the drug was
taken away from ner. She was drink
ing heavily and sent for a messenger
10 buy her some morphine. One of the
women in the apartments refused to
let the messenger in her room and she
then took the bottle of medicine pre-
sotlped Tor neart trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
HOLSTERS HEAR
TICKETS TAIL
Twenty Talks by Fairbanks at
Various indiana Towns.
OLD SPEECHES REvAMPED
EVERYTHING GOOD CLAIMED
FOR THE G. o. P.

La Porte. Ind. Nov. NEARLY twen-
ty speeches We're made today by Sena
tor Fairbanks. With one exception
that of Sturgis. Mich. the senator's
addresses were delivered to the citizens
Of his own state At all points he was
enthusiastically welcomed. and his
speeches were repeatedly punctuated
with applause. During the day ne
dwelt mainly upon the prevalence of
prosperity throughout the country
claiming that this was due to Repub-
lican administration of government
and that its continuance was depend
ent on Republican success next week.
At several points he referred to por-
tiOns or Judge Parker's speech in New
York last night, with special reference
TO the opening Of foreign markets TO
American manufacturing products.
During most of the day the senator
was accompanied by j. Frank Hanley,
the Republican candidate for governor
of Indiana. At Lima. Ind. the stu
Dents Of Howe Military academy were
present to greet the vice presidential
candidate. To them ne said:
Talked to School Boys.
Some of our political opponents have
much 10 say about militsrism and-the
spirit of militarism. There is no spirit
OF militarism which is a menace to our
country. The soldiers OF the republic
have always been its friends and not
its enemies. The young men studying
military tactics here are learning the
lessons of patriotism and learning to
be good citizens. They are not laying
foundations which will be u menace
to our national welfare, but 20 give
strength TO our Institutions. Here on
the one hand are the cadets and on the
other the school children bearing the
flag Of the republic You young men
are learning how better to protect il
against its enemies the world about.
There are no enemies of the American
flag at home. The 100000 of citizens
i care not to which party they belong
DemOcrats-are all friends or the Amer
lean flag The little army of the Unit
ed States is necessary. 1t will con-
tinue to be the protector and guardian
of our national interests. The strength
of the republic, however, is nor IN the
army, splendid as it is. nor is it in the
great battleships which have brought
us such renOwn; the strength of the re-
public abides in the patriotic hearts of
our cOuntrymen."
The largest crowds of the day were
at Goshen. Elkhart and South Bend
The last speech of the evening was at
Hammond and the sena tors special
train was tracked at Michigan City
during the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LONDON.
Press Hoped the Russian Fleet Would
he Detained

London. Nov The fact that Ad-
Iniral Rojestv ensky with his feet sailed
from TiSo is not 60 the liking of
considerable section of the British
press. 4 reconsideration Of Che actual
words Premier Baffour used in his
speech AT southampton last Friday
that the fleet would be detained at
NiRo but that 70 would BE- was the
general impression drawn Dy the pub
JIG from his utterances and accordingly
there is keen disappointment at the
turn the affair has taken
The Morning Post says: MIR. Bal
fcur's chief care seems to have been
TO save Russia's honor" and the more
lingo papers are frankly puzzled at the
unexpected development in the situa-
ton. A majority OF the morning news
papers. however. are content TO refer
10 Tuesdays war alarms and to re-
gard all well that ends well.
II Is understood that Admiral RO-
Jestvensky with his squadron is on the
way TO join the Russian vessels now
al TaDgier--
The Daily Telegraph's Vigo CORES
nondent says: How the Baltic squad
ron's cOaling will be managed is doubt
are disaffected. They are complaining
OF slavery. cough treatment and their
risk Of life. Further. they are mostly
drunk Oh sherry.
According 10 the Daily News one OF
the officers detained at Nigo is Lieu
tenant Shramtscheuko.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
BURGLARS STILL BUSY.
Enter and Plumber the Residence of
T S. KinnersleY.

The residence of T. ). Kinnersley al ;
carriers court was burgiarized about :
O'Clock last night and $50 worth of cloth
ing and silVerware stolen. the burg
lars entered the house through the front
door, using a skeleton key. Mr. and
Mrs. klnnersley left their home about 8
o clock last evening and went down town
When they returned a couple OF hours
later they found that the house had
been entered. The police were notified
and Detectives shannon and Raleigh
were sent TO work on the case. There
was nothing 20 show how the burglars
effected Al entrance, but il was after
wards learned from the neighbors that
. man had been seen coming out of the
front door about o'clock The neigh
bors did not pay any attention TO the
man, thinking that he was Mr.. Kinners-
ley.
The plumber carried off consis, ed most
" of clothing. There were to suits OF
clothes, three pairs of oaIits ard a
couple of overcoats, together with Sow
eral articles of women's apparel. a set IF
silver knives and forks, a carving set
and three or four napkin rings were also
missing. The detectives were unaDie TO
obtain any description of the man, aid
the officers are trying TO locate the
plumber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
wADLE1GH COMES BACK.
Will be Assistant General Passenger
Agent of Rio Grande.

Denver, Nov. 1-OHciaI announce
ment of the appointment of Frank A.
Wadle;gh TO be assistant general pas
senger agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande railway was sent out today.
He viii enter upon his new duties Nov.
Is.
Mr.. Wadleigh resigned as manager
of the immigrant clearing house OF the
Western Passenger association in New
York to come back to Denver i'm the
PLACE made vacant by the retirement
of Thomas L. Swami.
Frank A. Wadleigh was four years
a resident of Salt Lake. being general
passenger and ticket agent of the Rio
Grande Western from 1895 to 1892 when
ne went to New York as general agent
of the Western Passenger association
and immigrant bureau Of western lines.
Previous to that time Mr.. Wadleigh
had been successfully ticket agent Of
the Chicago & Northwestern. clerk in
the general passenger Office of the Chi
cago a. Iowa. ticket agent. chief clerk
IN the general passenger Office. and as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Denver & Rio Grandc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
ROBBERS KILL BANK CASHIER


Continued rom rage ID
soon as he reaches the scene of the
hold-up
Il wired White Beaver. my manager
at Cody, TO offer large reward for
the capture of the outlaws, said Colo
mel Cody, land 10 double the reward
in case an outlaw is killed We want
10 Kill them. not capture them
within ten minutes after we reach
Cody we viii be in the saddle ready
for the trail My1best horses will be
in readiness at the depot and / have
with me my old scout, the Sioux chief,
Iron Tail. The old fellow is now
cleaning up his guns and is overjoyed
at the chance of getting into a scrim-
mage.
The government has several hun
dred thousand dollars on deposit in
that bank, and it was a narrow escape
for the funds. The government is put
ting in d s5,009.00O irrigating system in
the Big Horn and had the cash there
with which to pay off the workmen.
The outlaws evidently knew this and
were after the government money. but
the resistance Of Cashier Middaush
prevented it being stolen"
Colonel Cody's train viii be run as a
special from TOluca TO Cody and he
expects to reach there by noon Thurs
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
AT JERSEY CITY.
Another Tremendous Ovation Given
JUDGE Parker.

New York. Nov. IAN audience that
filled Elks ilall. jersey City. to over
flowing. remained until 80 to greet
and listen 20 Judge Parker tonight
When he appeared they gave him a yO-
ciferOus greeting lasting several min
Ctes. As soon as he entered the hall
ne at once went "a the front of the
stage, shook hands with the chairman
of the meeting and then faced the au-
.Ience which had mounted the chairs.
cheering wildly and waving flags.
Judge Parker bowed several times. lie
took his manuscript from his pocket
and stood ready 10 begin. but as the
Cheering died away ii would be renewed
again. Judge Parker was intensely
earnest and even dramatic at times in
his delivery and manner. He was fire.
quently interrupted by applause and
received another ovation when he con-
Cluded. He said in part;
Because we are opposed TO the puT-
chase OF the electorate and have felt
IL our duty to say so. those who would
corrupt il to the end that their power
20 plumber the people may continue. cry
out in these closing hours Of the cam
paign that the business interests would
not be safe with a Democratic admins
tration- As I have had occasion to say
before and | deem it my duty to say
again the trusts are furnishing the
money with which they hope to control
the election F..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible If
constipation be present Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected constipa-
tion. Such a deplorable condition is
unnecessary. There is a cure for it,
Herbine viii speedily remedy matters
c. A. Lindsay. p NJ, Bronson, Fla,
writes, Feb. u, 1902: Having tried
Herbine, 1 find it fine medicine for
constipation" soc bottle.
Il. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
MADE A sECoND RAISE.

Pittsburg. Nov. Formal noT.ce was
given today by the National Tube COM
pany of an advance of 81 per ton in pipe.
per cent. effective little more than Ten
days ago. Unusually high buying followed
the first advance. The National Tube
company reports not only splendid ilnquir-
les but large orders and an encouraging
outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
GOING HOME TO FIGHT.

Honolulu. Nov lover 100 Japan
ese reservists were unable to embark
on the steamer China today for Yo-
kohama The China's steerage was
crowded. Today's disappointed Japan
csc expect to take the steamer Doric in
a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

New York Not 1.-The directors Of the
American Cotton Oil company today de-
clared dividends of ] per cent on the
common stock and per cent on the pre-
ferred stock Last year the annual divi
dend on preferred stock was 6 per cent
and that on the common WAS per cont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure. Don't let your grocer work
of "A cheap and dangerous substitute
Insist on having Burnetts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02

Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE 18th 1904
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Port land, Butte
f Sam FFs DsSs snS G4 bs1gyo s. m
From Doin,s Ogden and intermediate 9:IG a IN
Ogden. Cache Valley and interTI.55 a m
mediate points .-.--..-----.---.--AA0 ~
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis.
snS ss0 c Fy.n 9@aha. Denver 40 m
From Ogden. Cache Valley,
d 8gste. Portland and san Fran 7:58 m
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago
F Denver. Kansas city and s. 200 a m
For ogden. Portland. Butte, San
Francisco and intermediate 1874 I'm
points ----.-.--.-.-...-.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver Kansas City, St. LOUIS LEA m
and san Francisco. ........---..- lew -
For Ogden Cache Valley Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha. St sis m
Louis and Chicago. .-...---.---- o'1O "
For ogden. Cache Valley, Butte.
Helena. Portland. San Fran- Hes n m
cisco and intermediate points. Ii'IO "'
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
d. T. Burnley,
d. s. SPENCER.
A.G. P. x 7. A,
City ticket Office. 2o1 Main street. Tele-
phone 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02

Buy now-during the splendid an
nUal sale. Wonderful reductions.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
You Need Dress Goods

Buy nOw-during the splendid an
nual sale. Wonderful reductions.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02

Weeks have passed since the New
York World. the. New York Times and
the Brooklyn Eagle made charges coy
eripg fully this The most vital. question
before the peopte-charges that were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
Truth Will Prevail.

Il am sorry to be obliged to say it.
If it were not true. I would not say it
10 gain the presidency or any other
earthly reward. but it is true, and, that
being SO. il becomes my duty to warn
the people of Il.
ION Friday last. in a public address
] called attention TO the fact that the
charge had not been met and could not
be
Promptly it was given out that Mr.
Cortelyou would make answer to the
charge Cortelyou. the chairman of the
Republican national cOmmittee-the
one time private secretary TO the presi-
dent, later a member of the cabinet as
head Of the department Of commerce
and labor and as such having the right
to obtain the secrets of the co-called
trusts secrets which. under the stat
ute may not go beyond the president il
he so desires.
And then il was almost as promptly
denied that ne had any such purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
Weak Reply.

The. New York Tribune OF this
morning publishes a dispatch from
Washington under the head of 'Cortel-
you Falsely Accused" with a sub-head
saying that he Has Not Extorted Cam
paign Contributions From Corpora
tons II gives what purports 70 be the
statement of a man who withhOlds his
name. He is described i'm the Tribune
article as a man who knows all that
occurred at Mr.. COrtelyou's last call
on the president Whether it was one
or the other is left in doubt.
But in any event il is of no conse-
quence which orc il was for these
grave charges cannot be met aDany-
monsiy- There are only two persons
who can interest the people on this sub
ject. II they have anything 10 say the
people would like 20 have 1t said
promptly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
the NEW SHIPMENT OF EXQUISITE ST. GALL EMBR0DER|ES @

THOUSANDS
NTRODU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
Moro Riots.

Disturbances Of strikers arc not near.
~ as grave as an individual disorder OF
The system. OyerWork loss OF sleep
nervous tension win be followed by
utter collapse unless a reliable remedy
IL Immediately employed. There's
aothIng so efficient 10 cure disorders
NJ the Liver and Kidneys as Electric
Bittcrs IT, a wonderful tonic and ef'
fective nervluo and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
II dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and cSpels Malaria
germs, Only soc, and satisfaction
guaranteed by n. c. NJ, l, Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
BRITISH CADETS
PECULIAR ETHICS.
Code Of Honor at SandburSt Mill.
tary Academy Different from
That at West Point
GRIBD!NG" N EXAMINATIONS.
How Promotions Are Gained Through
Fraud-LaSity Of Discipline Re.
ycaled by Suspended Students,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
-u- oNDoN. %. p.l.tf,.
n '','''' -' '''.'''
u both instructors ana s'u-'I'la
al West Point win open their
oves u.b.n tb.y r.,tr v.N,t IA
''"''' "'''- '''. Ut .''.. paw
3 N walls at S1ndhutst Military
49, academy-the prucipal train.
ir,, s,t,,l os nrit,.t ..g5.t..
"e
regarding 'cllbuihS IN eA'I'IH'lI'i'',
The tning mas come TO noll '' OWING
TO the recent Ils'NaI'oh OF lNI'S
cadets IRON odhdHuisl VINO WERE lou"'
gullty OF haNlhs usrd oI"H"I''' NI.P'
10 help them No. Wa"lHs drawings .i
looallty or WnIch ti'y were I'IIIl'' ~
furnlsh sketches IN oi"eI TO VN'''y Io'
promotion
According 10 a Wen Known army
coech VINO is familiar WIN lhe Ioya.
college. the word honesty as dpP'lc1
10 examinations thele rs ol ihiINtlou'
elasticity II appears thdt IN "a com
petitlVe Test such as an examination
Tor entrance To the coHeRe' no Va"ul-
date would think ol lIdul because I'D
49,.
untalr advantage over ms itIioN O'u-
aioales VINO IepenV upon ".''l u""
Drains On the other manu- hgNeNc,;
y ~ CONSIDERED 'le "uiSl ID, Jaw t"I.'
FOR an officer TO prepare nlhseI pre-
vlous 10 eNanlin"'lVh LOT IT. i''S,i, WI g'I
mission ana tne IiIoIr .l'oD1 ,iII
low csh use WHvu ne - III, ""'S T.,
cate LOT pIoinotoh, ths '''''''' "' 10
CONSIDERED ~ ms lrlehus. A.. T., .,
strange az II may seeH,' 'h'l' 10 AZ
toIulely no uouu1 ,uat ollI.e'S Iu'' 49,,
ing examinations huFe ho' "',S s'tCu
ehneh every opportunity 10 OheaH ~.
nave eciuelly sugsesSeu I.'tso' ~
cahuldate mas hauueu III ms Popc''
according 10 'he hys'su nov !" u7y
the examiners VINO make out we quss-
tlons Tor promouoh examinations MY wv
not present az me t,st l,sliI t Ia
question Pupers uIo uls'. IOu'eu Uy w ~
oers VINO arc SUPPOSE 70 pc MI w
CADETS Whlle lhey are WIlllis ''.eh a..
swers ana 10 De Responsible i9r w
Fairness OF ,ne eNan li,,;rlG ,,a gs'ue
ench tunulualv - Itqu'.'t '" I's
declaration Whlch Suites lhul ~ mns
recelVou no ussis'aHVt' =, 20 o"iu'" 49,"
ever mat lhe o!ncers al'e. IeVcin l'le
cendldhVes answer p.pelh oi'gn SUI" ~.
over the Worh anu ueiViV wy 80 n,i'
lett INC ROOM te'nuIh' Siou'u W."
NJ that again u Nere yuu' VI
you nave written eaSt 're'c' sup
pose YOU mean west ne utCi,' ~.
lions 100 are alBheu anu c1llv ss ~
the 0ulcers III chaIBe lunB ptluIc Wv
examination is oVei. me SusMe' PN-
pels go pheR 10 'he eAall'I,'tta WV,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
Ladies Gowns, Csc.

Made Of fine muslin, all full
lengths, made with yoke trimmed
with rows OF fine torchon lace in
sertiOn and edge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
FINE CAM BRIG
EDGES. &c,

WIlth8 frOm 2 10 B
inches positively the
best assortment ever
shown 40 this prize,
ordinarily they would
SCH at l2'.c per yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
FLOUNCINCS,
25c TO 49,

Skirt fouRcings, ~
widths from . 70 II
inches, with insertion;
10 match, beautiful
new open patterns
and perfect fasI
edges, Exceptional
values at ABOVE
prices.