davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-05

and KID" Abel to boa a a-round bout
at his club.
Marvin Hart through his manager,
Jack Mccormick. has accepted tho
challenge thrown down : by George
Gardner and Is willing to post a sub
stantial forfeit at any time,
Hart says Gardners challenge 10
fight Munroe Is not to be taken seri-
eusly, as Munroe Is practically Matched
TO fight Rubin. The only !dificuity In
the way of q Hart-Gardner match
will be that Of weight.
So much talk Is made about Sandy
Ferguson and his chance to beat JEFF
fries, that a sporting man Of Boston
Will back Jack johnson against Sandy
and bet 1900 to $500 that ths colored
brother gives Sand another setback.
KID Goodman 10 to meet Maurice
Sayers, OF Milwaukee, late In Septem-
Der. Honey MELODY and Martin Duffy
are practically matched to box at NIL
KID Bebee, the Quaksr City bantam
weight, will take Grin Jones's place
against Huehey Mcdovern At Baltt-
more, Sept II.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
MURPHY MATCHED
WITH. MG0VERN

Tommy Murphy, the clever little
bantam-weisht fighter, Of Harlem. who
fought Frankie Neil to a draw last
Wednesday night In Philadelphia, has
another hard fight on his HANDS. Muir
ply will meet Hughey Mcdovern In a
six round bout before the National A.
c, Sept. 81 Both Murphy and Nc.
Govern are anxious for another 20
with Neil, and the winner OF their bout
will he matched 70 Tight the champion
In a twenty-roun bout In Frisco.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
WHEELMEN RACE
ON MERR|CK ROAD

James Flanagan, wnh $50 yards hsndi-
cap, won the fve-mile race at the meet
OF the Montauk wheelmen on the Mer-
rick road yesterday. Flanagan won BY
IS yards. W. J. Sullivan, who started
from scratch In the n and two nile
events. won both races. In the mile
race Sullivan won from his side-parther,
Cummings. who was also on scratch.
by q foot
Summaries:
HAHN ile Novies-Won " George Nc
Donald; Pstsr Mccaaiey, second. Arthur
Jordan, third, Tina, an, 10
Ivan (sers,eSS; william camSinsss t-rra,eS(,
second rtsnk costsllo 10 yrds), third
time, am. 4 lisa
Two-Nis Hsndicap -won By W suid.
q uerateh); Arthur MeKenaa Us yardsl.
second Frank johnson Us ysrds), third,
Tv.'xiil!' asnaioap-wOa BY Jane. y,An.
sEM $50 yAris)i- william Cumming,
Sseratch), second, Thomas Jackson 200
yardsl, third; time, icmL 4 f6s.
|
The evening world., 1904-09-05

the wallops. The boys had hardly
stepped to the centre Of the ring whom
Curley, with q wid rush and a right
hand punch to he stomach. had the
Jerseyite on the ropes He admins
tered a severe drubbing to him In this
round. and when they came out for the
second session II was plainly seen that
the beating sarrell had taken In, the
first had finished him. 1t was only. o
question Of how. much he could take,
way he took the punishment. In the
fourth Curiev crossed his right over
and the punch landed clean. sending
Sarrell to the floor, and he was unable
TO rise.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
YALE HURDLE JUMPER Ill.

Edwin J. Clapp Of Yale. Is III a;
Lucerne, Switzerland. with typhoid
fever.
Clapp went abroad with the Yale sHt
Harvard leans last July and xon
the hurdle Sacs in the EnSlish NEE.
After the meet In England he started
on q trio through Europe. when he was
taken III. ana the disease has suddenly
do veloped seriously
Ills family who are at his home N
Minneapolis. have been scnt for.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
LEANDER'S BODY TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW

The body OF George Leander, the
cychst. who was killed In Paris dur
ing a race there recently. will arrive
on the steamship Koenlg Alisrt, which
ia due tomorrow morning. The body
viii be shipped direct by adams Ex-
press on the nrst train leaving for
Chicago Immediately after arrival OF
the shlp.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HOPE IS
IN G.L. WATSON

LONDON. Sept. Sin an intreyi.v
- Thomas Upton appeared sim to en-.
l1fsain so<ns hope OF inducing George L.
watson TO change his mind and design
new challenger for the Americas
ca which the designer yesterday de.
9.l44a pot 10 do, giving Ai-health as the
~ Thomas said that diriculty had
1pon owing 10 the fact that Mr.. Wat
uas una BILE 70 undertake the Jour-
% the United States. He said Re
- ets 1ss.sass that he would be sat.
With any deputy he would nomi.
20 AceomDany the boat. but Mr..
,eid b ,%ssSsSSiIdd esv:s ss,.sn :
The evening world., 1904-09-05
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,

IS years a specialist IN diseases OF mn:
ana ssin Diseases. palms In BONES, red .potS
core throat and mouth. ulcers, painful AetlI-
inss kidney, bladder eomplslnu, seaIllngA
mo- ,~.e.% no.,s. s.,s. S iSc.s sRssS,s ssiss q
suffsrsr1 q not vssts tina visiting AZ
slaii.a sAyss'1es Es.,snssr; D., dSns,:
The evening world., 1904-09-05
M0RIARTY JOINS NEWARK.

ROCKVILLE. Conn. Sept. SD.
ward Moriarty. who has been pitching
independent ball for the Rockville team,
has been ordered TO report At onoe to
the Newark team under penalty OF q
nne o. si:,@. Hs lsft the Newark tenn
nov been sold 10 The P~hliadssphia
Alpsnssas. XoS'sity hss lett for New,
The evening world., 1904-09-05

aaoio~ n q mirhtv aur,ous eame.
On, mnio,. .,.m 10 n. liza ~nineplns;
nav ara a., nm on,v N b. Knocked
aovn. onlv A oouple. OF w,shs ~ro turf
war hsd ,st,,,d into the belief that
av,onhv VIA. . vondsrtul t~wo-year-oid
and likely 10 have a clear road before
him to the end OF the season. And the
same was believed OF ort Wells. Then
along comcs Artful, who beats ayson-
by like breaking sticks. and o orr
Wells has bsen dethronsd.
II any n had tried before the be-
ginning OF the saratogs nsetinS. to
pick out Of che t~hree-year-old division
a colt that would prove most danger.
Gus 10 ot Wells. the last colt that
one would have selected wsuh have
been stalwart
This FELLOW had been running m
sprint races and In ons-distancs races,
and he had been dubbed . hound.
His improvement has been remark
abls. and his Victory owe ort Wells
In the Century Stakes was no nuke. be-
cause the two horses finished out m
q rsd~hot drive In the fastest inns
that the distance has ever been Gov
The evening world., 1904-09-05

At Ontario F,eii- !.
o',.i' s.. ( e 0 e 2 es,' s l ion
A, ss.liy, rousd.. Brookiyn. i.
as;sls &c 3 sSSSssS ~
patters-Hus,he and Jackie hulTsy
AT kensinrco- 4,
B bsi:..., !. C: 8iS2b Sf$s
wheeler.
Al Jersey city .
oakieys ...,...o Q oo -
p' ss;;.!l. :: .SSsii-In S.ns R { E v.s.sn nd
At For,y..i.,A stree. and Second .r.nu.,
ps !; M sGs.,s.. 3 SSG5bbb u
Ba,,.riss"di.rd ana Rrorsni keouIr. ana
Tarney.
At staten Islsnd-. .
Standards COO" Sd9SSS a.
hT b.sts2t..-a.Jii vs. scSu1.y; Pat, ssS
Dtvine.
AZ Van ses.-
Entralls "002eSt49 "A
Sf s.IS.1Is--D:; eva ir.1nsr;Dr.S@ ssa
HargTNve.
A, M,rau,t,s y,,,a. Breohyn-.
sa. .sss. ss g SglaS$sS.G
bsttrles-Hohman and F1elschmann. Lsen,
Hnghes and Butler
AT VISITATION F,sld B~rooklyn- -.
ses i.ii,. SiSsi O." ; t.,
A. Railway
FF; ss.si;''t,..ax.~I s; I. r!.,!,. e!s.!',, :.
Hopkins.
a;rs .css. IL
g~aI,.rss-H~ea and Frti: wss. xss.;
RR;s;Ss::;SS;; tS.sS&SSE
N4,sssf-3s ss1 as.sssl d sAss
The evening world., 1904-09-05

E:E.E ~: !. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
FAKE MINISTER'S GARB.
What Gambler Did to Get in a
"Game" on Mississippi Boat.
lPhiladelphla TeleEraphl


The reformed gambler was in reminis-
cent mood, and finding the ea-s of a
'tWhirf' writer wide open. he began 1T
was down on the lower Mississippi river
IN the early sos. and the boys IN the
crowd we're laying low to catch some one
with plenty Of the yellow We had
started a quiet little game amcnz our
somehow no one was particularly inter
ested excepting a quiet old preacher. who
always smiled loudly when somebody
Won. Finally We persuaded him 20 take
2 hand IN the game. thinking probably he
had few hundred that he wanted to risk
Wen, we let him win the first hand or
two, TO encourage him trifie and then
we proposed to make short work Of him.
He could handle the pasteboards pretty
well, and won a couple Of times. and
then aIternat ted. winning and losing
noticed. however. that he always lost con-
sideraloly less than he Won. To make a
long story short. NE PLAYED cards all
night hoping against hvpe that the
preachers luck would desert him. but
somehow his luck stayed as long as he
did As the dawn was appearing in the
east we gradually got wise to the fact
that the preacher was as crafty rs the
rest of US.
We played until there wasn't a dollar
in the crowd. the meek-looking dominic
had won every cent, and We were wrathy.
that left the steamer that morning kick
ing ourselves that a preacher bested US
However. It wasn't so bad when we
learned the makeup was a disguise: the
SanCtimOniOus air was worn Dy one of
the most expert gamblers Of the south
who had boarded the steamer on pur-
pose TO get in the game"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Aug. Z7.-wheat started out
with signs Of strength. although there
was nothing Of a seriously damaeing na-
ture in the early reports of crop condi-
tons September was up lsfi4 OF 1.b6 to
1865 and December iEU1a at I07Tsf.o 75z.
and these figures were seemingly based
on a ssC higher curb market at Minneap-
oils. together with improved Liverpool
cables After the first few minutes the
market lost its firmnesS and declined TO
1.C5St for the nearer months and to 1e6st
for the deferred delivery The bears ap-
parently held hopes Of a TeiteTaJion Of
2dvicos from Manitoba or a crop in ex-
cess of last years. The market was very
nervous and traders We're little inclined
TO take long chances either wsy. The
low prices brought out some buying or
ders. and the rust news was Just bad
enough to keep the bulls confident. Sep
TENDER st5vanced to Ie69s and December
10 l09L1 before the next wave of profit
taking checked the upturu. Sept eTnbeT
dropped to 1ofSs and December to 1.06I.
Much OF the loss was attributed to the IN
loading OF long lines accumuls ted by the
leading bulls yesterday and on the un-
certain temper OF the market there were
smaller sellers ready TO resist the de-
cline During the final hour a calm set
tied on the pit and with the receipt Of
bull news from Budapest relative to al
most total crop failure there and from
Kansas City. where it was saiG that ele-
vatorss were almost empty and but little
wheat was TO be had. the close was steady
Win pttStS raw lvlidit Hts5iitI- ltttt
quotations were. Septembe-, 1.06; Deem
Der. l-es2s, each option 5 over yesterdays
close
Corn receipts were heavy and stu
larger arrivals are looked for next week
September closed with a lUss of = to rs
at sra.
In oats, as in corn. fine We ather and
prospects OF heavier receipts induced gen.
erai liouidation. September Closed * 10
= lower at g.
Provisions we're weak under the pres
sure Of outside liquidation. September
pork closed % lower lard was off 5uTIs
and ribs were down ~.
The leading futures ra1zed as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
He Was IN a Hurry.
CNashviIIe Ranncr-l

We were waiting for train at q sta
ton in the country. The station agent
combined the offices Of trainma steT. .ex-
press agent. telegraph operator and the
rest He looked wise when YOU asked
him questionable he wasn't
Does the next train carry a dining
carr" we asked
WAL" he said. looking for wide
crack IN the platform before he
emptied an overload of tobacco juice
from between his teeth. I can't Just
rightly say. I amt never tux much
interest in them cyars
Docs it stop at SwamptOwn2- was
the next question. The agent was
clearly uncertain uncertain on this point.
Wei. when is it due we asked.
anxious to learn IL he was certain OF
anything about the train.
wal. it's due at ha'f pas , or hat
pas 70. I furgit which. he replied Il
kinder open up about an hour after din
ner and set aroun' till dsrk Hit don't
make much difference to me when she
comes
Good Lord. man. don't you know
anything about the trains through rour
own station2'f we asked in desperation
Wal. now" he said. anc IL was easy
to see that his feelings were wounded.
yer might give er Teller ere chaust
to larn. ] amt had this job but three
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
FIVE MILLIONS FOR SILENCE.
That Was What the Tweed Ring Of
fered the New York Times.
(Augugt Pearson s

Immediately 1t became known to the
Tweed ring that the proofs of its guilt
were in possession Of the Times. and
an effort was made to buy them A
carefully verified report of this attempt
was published in HaTpers weekly fer
February .. 1890.
"A tenant in the same building dhe
Times buiiding) sent for Mr. Jones TO
come to his office as he wished TO see him
on an important matter Mr.. Jones went
10 the lawyers office, and, being Ushered
into a private room, was confronted 1y
Controller Connolly.
- I don't want to see this man. said
Mr.. Jones. and ne turned 10 GO
g For Cod sGker exclaimed Connolly,
let me sag one word to you
AT this appeal Mr. Jones stopped.
Connolly then made him d proposition to
forcgo the publication of the documents
he had in his possession and offered him
the enormous sum of 10000 % do this
As Connolly waited for the answer, Mr..
Jones said
g 7 don't think the devil viii ever make
a higher bid for me than that.
Connolly began to plead. and drew a
graphic picture Of what one could do with
S5.O990e0. He ended by saying
Why. with that sum you can 90 to
Europe and live Ike a prince
." Yes said Mr. Jones, but ] should
know that / was a rascal I cannot con-
slider your offer or any offer not 20 pub
lish,> the facts in my possession
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Aug. Receipts
5000; market unchanged Native steers,
3.15ds.e0; stOckers and feeders. 2-25H4-10;
1.75G3.5o.
Hog@Receipts. 3.000; steady Bulk Of
sales, 5.25T5.35; heavy. 515d5.30; packers.
5-20fI5-40; pigs and light, 5.20f5-45.
Sheep-Receipts. none. nOnlinally steady
South Omaha Aug. 27.-Cattle-Receipt
200: market steady. Native steers, $50
$50: cows and heiferS. S-O0t1410; western
steers. 3.0Gd4.J0: COWS and beifers. ESQ
32j: Gamers. 15Od1 10: stOckers and feed
ers. 250a3. $; calves. 30004.7 %; bulls, stays.
etc. L-55GS.58.
Hogs-Receipts $500: market shade
stronger. Heavy 5.1GG5.20; mixed 39GD
525; light, 5-25a5.30; pigs, 450G5-0o; bHlk
OF sales, 520d6.25.
Sheep Receipts so; market steady.
Westerns. 2.s5640o; wethers, 3 ROSS;
ewes. 3-20lT3- So common and StOCkeTs, ZJ0
as so: lambs AOgfI5. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Stop That CoughI

When a cough. a tickling or an irri-
tation in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable, take Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the dis
ease has gone beyond control. Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. Anderson, 354 West Fifth
South street, salt Lake City, Utah.
write: we think Billiards. Horehound
syrup the best medicine for coughs and
colds We have used it for several
years: il always gives immediate re-
lief. is very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction 25c, SOC. sI00 Sold by
z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Cures sciatica-

Rev. ". L. Riley. LII. D., Cuba. New
York, writes: After fifteen. DAYS of
excruciating pain from sciatic rheuma-
tism. under various treatments. I was
induced 70 try Billiards. Snow I.iui-
ment; the first application giving nv
first relief and the second entire relief.
I can give itAunqualified recommended
ton" 25c. sec, s1-00. Sold by z. c.
NJ. I. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
The Bank Statement.

New York Aug 1.-THE statement Of
averages Of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows.
Leans s. .099 o.. 70sf: decrease s257 2o0-
Deposits 81 81 30. S0o: decrease 81 PSI 80
Circulation. S.. PA. 400; increase. 500. SO
Legal tenders, SS1 ca. 200; decrease. $685.
81
Srecie. sZ77.57S- 800, decrease. S1.S00.000.
Reserve SIS. 209. 100. decrease. SSo4. 500.
Reserve required, s3G1 IS. 200; increase,
$50 a25
Surplus So. 81. 40: decrease. 81. 237. 800.
tx United States deposits. 500 219,S33;
decrease. 81 IS 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. Aug. Z7.-Close: Money on
call nominal. no leans: time loans slight
~ firmer; 50 days per cent; 90 days, ~
per cent. six months. 51z per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 352f14 per cent. .
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at 1875 for
demand and at 4.S5 for sixty days; posted
rates. 4S6 and 4SSis; commercial bills,
1. S4lz6I4 $50.
Bar silver. 555s.
Mexican dollars. 45i4.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

oats-Ne. 2. sITslss. No. white. Ssasss
No. white. 5113sss
Rye-No- . IN.
Barley-Sood feeding. 4GG3Z. fair 10
choice mailing z7G5Z5L
Flax Seed-No- !, lis; No. 1 northwest
ern, 1.25
Adess Pcrk-Per barrel ff38du.f0.
IaTd-Per loo pounds. 6S0s16 S915.
short Rtbs-Sides - LOOSE s-zlsIT-3e.
Short Clear Sides Boxed. SZ50S50.
~ hiskX--Basis OF high wines. Is.
CI0Yer-Contract grade 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

At 81 Main St, where We viii continue
to do a high-grade painting and dec
Grating business. at the same popular
prices as heretofore. Yours for vail
paper and paints.
GEO. ". EBERT & CO.
Both phones. So Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
RENT TOO Low

RENT TOO LOW
New store at No. so West Second
south Largest Stationery Store in
Utah.
THE RREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Pacific Coast Grain

San Francisco. Aug. CIV he7t-Quiet
but steady. December. J. 5U4.
Barley-Quiet but steady. December
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Cotton Futures.

New York. Aug. e7--Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of seven points
to an advance of one point and closed
narrow and quiet. with prices at a net
advance of ten to fifteen points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Rutter 40 B..

Chicago. aug. g7.-Cn the produce ex-
change tsday the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 1fGlS5a; dairics, l21e
Esgs-Firm at mark cases included. AZ
Glsss-
Checse-F1rm. sac.
New YORK Aug. E.-BUtte7-FiTm;
state dairy. common to extra. 12I1z1s-
Eggs-F1rn, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HAD TO MOVE

Ladies free saltair Wednesday. Aug.
SIst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Our Two Stores Consolidated

Ladies free saltair Wednesday, Aug.
3lst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

c. NJ. JACKSON. c
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Bond Quotations.

Atch. gen. 4s..-t03is
Adjustment Is y42z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
christmas Presents
For Mem,
Il karat filed watch Fob, for $50.

"A karat filed watch Fob, for $3.50.
Link Gun Buttons, 25c UP TO sl.bO.
Scarf Pins from SOC up to $3.50.
SILK Mufflers, Sl00 up to S2l5,
Solid Gold Mounted Umbrellas, NbO
10 $500.
Pajamas from si25 up to $3.50 per
suit.
Wide ( in. hand Ties from 75c to sl.25,
Smoking Jackets, new patterns, 1900
TO $1,000.
A good line Of mems hand bags at
One-half price
Full dress protectors from $3.50 to
$500
English Squares, heavy silk from h'26
to $3.50
Canes in different woods, 75c up to
1850.
Terry Cloth Bath Robes, s5.75 up to
$1,000
Gloves, a large assortment, Sl,Oo up
10 S225.
SILK Handkerchiefs, from SOC 10 $3.50,
large sizes.
Hand worked initial handkerchlefs,
II. $. 8 FOR HOO,
Fancy Hosiery, from 25c up 10 7bc,
III. 8. Initial handkerchlefs, 3 for Zoe.
Fancy silk suspenders, $500 to $3.50.
Pure Linen II. s Initial handker-
chiefs, SOC. 1915 for Y dozen
Umbrellas from $3.50 up to $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

New ideas In kid and suede belts.
New and artistic novelties IN hat pins
for presents-wlth topaz, amathyst,
pearl, crystal, agate and rhinestone set
tlngs
Elegant back add side combs in the
newest shapes and settings,
A new idea IN plct1r frames-gold
mounted on ivory and tortoise shell set
with turquoise, rhinestone and topaz or
namentation. They will never tarnish,
Five and six piece chatelalnes in dull
roman and FURNISHED gold, oXldlzed sill
yer and gun metal with appropriate
settings.
New IDEAS In necklaces with gold
chain set with turquois amathyst and
topaz, Jade aquamarlne and crystal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

ChIldren's leather chain purses l0c
10 Sbc.
Baby toilet sets, all kinds, l5c to
$3.50,
Stag horn toilet sets. from $3.50 to
$40
New novelties In leather bags. $50
to SIS,
Toilet sets, ebony and cocobola, $50
10 Si2,
Handkerchief ana glove boxes 81 to
IS.
Ladies' and chIldren's lockets from
SOC to IS.
Infants brush and comb sets sio
10 75c
Fancy box Of stationery i'c up
$3.50.
Fancy boxes for stationary $50 10
Sc,
Toilet sets, comb, brush and mirror
81 to "a,
Toilet sets comb brush mirror
tooth brush, razor, SO TO $40,
Fancy hose supporters bOc to " a
pair.
Novelty she'll combs. side and back
Soc TO 81
Toilet sets with brush, comb and
mirror So up to $3.50.
Silver plated tea sets-reductlomi
pieces, s2O.50 for slL2j.
A beautiful assortment OF noyeV
ribbons for the holiday trade
Lowelsa vases, ONE-THlRD LESS
$50 for SEQ, 1915 for sl60j, etc.
Hand mirrors IN ebonoid, ebony sag
horn and cocobola wood zoe to w.
Baby sets fancy pins and challS
stone and plain settings Soc TO w
Rosane vases reductions as follows
81 for $3.50 So for il5Q; 81 for VI
every piece half price
Military brushes ebonold, ebony. CO.
cobola and oriental pearl - to u
pair. 49,, ,.....
A new lot Of beautiful japanese
cups and saucers, Sjc eachi " ior
half-do2en. ,,.
cut glass pitchers. $50 for SlSi
bowls, 80 now $3.50. etc, and all o'he1
pieces at half price
New arrivals IN Christmas necKWtn
for the ladies' brought Out especlaIy
for the holiday trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Cut Glass at Half Prices is
a strong argument in favor Of
saving money. It is high
gradc-or we would tell you
so. The reason for the aston.
shing reduction right here at
Christmas times is simply be.
cause it is too difficult to sell
in the Basement. For the
holiday season we have re.
moved the line to the center OF
the store on the first floor,
where opportunity is given to
display it to the best advan.
tage
For the same reasons quad
ruple Silverware is cut one
half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS.

Umbrellas are bought by the hun
dreds for Christmas, on this occasion
much better umbrella Ia obtained
than one ia willing TO buy for person
al service The line Is remarkable
assemblage Of fine and medium makes,
Every conceivable handle Is shown.
These umbrellas are marked at our
usual reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CHRISTMAS SHAVING SETS.

Fancy hair brushes, military hair
brushes In Ebony, Coca Bola, stag
Horn and Sterling silver-sl,0O. $3.50,
$500, $500, $780, $500, $500,
In stag horn, ebony, coca bola wood,
etc, I'm two, three, four and iive-piece
sets, at sl25. $780, $500, $3.50. $500,
$500 and $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

This week mothers have
been brought to the store by
the thousands and the little
tots with pent-up enthusiasm
hurried their mammas to the
basement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CHRISTMAS GLOVES.

a hex OF gloves is always dear 10 her
heart A well dressed hand Is an In
dex OF neatness The lines which we
carry are the very same that are are
In the greatest demand in the farhlon
centers A box Of gloves Is always &c.
ceptabe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
GAMEs-25O KINDS.

Here are a few OF them New
game Of Jack and GIL. the Office
Boy. the Animal Ten-Plns; the
Ubola this Is a good one, the
Bowling Alley game; Chuck-A.
Luck. and the prices run from )
cents 10 ST 90.