davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12
Council Reorganizes.

The new city council was organized
on Monday night, but the visible chang
es were not noted by anyone present.
The committees and appointive officers
are almost the same as last year, and are
as follows:
City Clerk-C. w. Heaton; salary $50
month.
Treasurer C. w. Luck; salary 500
year.
Attorney-C. C. Goodale; salary 500
year.
Physician-John Fewkes; salary 500
a year.
Marshall. H. Frisbie; salary $50 a
month.
Assistant Marshal : John Russell;
salary $50 month.
Engineer water works.. S. Hunter;
salary $50 month and house rent.
Sexton and water commissioned
Henry Jones; salary $40 month.
Police Judge-I. II. Myers.
The Sparks was named as the official
paper for the ensuing year.
After the election OF w. C. Gould as
mayor pro tenn Mayor Huddleston an
nouncsd his standing committees as
follows:
Finance - The mayor, Johnston,
Gould.
Streets and Alieys-Johnston, Merrill,
Manville.
Licenses-Lawless,M Merrill, Gould.
Sanitation-Merrill, Hutchins, John
ston.
Fire department - Gould, Lawless,
Manville.
Water and Water-works ks-Hutchins,
Gould, Manville.
Cemetery-Lawless, Manville, John
ston.
Irrigation-Manvilie, Hutchins, Mer-
rill.
Public Buildings and Park-Gould,
Lawless, Johnston.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12
Church Notes.

Baptist Churth-Thomas G. Magrud-
er, Pastor. Services next Sunday as
follows: Bible school at 10 a. M,
preaching at IL Il. M, song service at
7:3O p. M, preaching at p. M, christian
culture class Wednesday at p. m.
NJ. E. Church-Morning subject:
"The Story of Two Churches" Even
ing Service, 8 o'clock, sermon subject:
"The Worth of a Conscience"
Sunday School 10, a. M; Epworth
League I, p. M; Mld-week Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday evening at p. m.
o. w. AUMAN, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Next Sunday
1000 a. m, Sabbath School.
Hoo a. M, Morning Service.
Subject: 1.-Two Friends"
TOO p. M, Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m, Evening Service,
Subject: Judas, n character sketch"
Wednesday p. M, meeting for
Prayer and Bible Study, topic: What
Hindereth Thee?"
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12

Mrs. Frank Corey after an extended
week to her home at Segunda, Colorado.
Miss Ethel McGrath of the north side
was visiting in Lamar for several days
as the guest of her friend, Miss Eliza
beth Doughty. She returned home to
day.
The Lamar Hardware Company and
G. G. Huddleston have had cement side
walks put down in front of their store
buildings on Main street. Quite an i'm
provement.
The Epworth League held a social at
the residence OF Mrs. w. j. Millsap last
evening. Quite number Of young peo-
pie attended and all had real good,
social time.
A man who only had tho stumps Of
his legs left, was in town yesterday. He
was selling phamplet, as a means Of
making his living, and met with gener-
GUS patronage.
MISS Fay IluuuioSIOu duu Auib, isdy
Strain entertained the Happy Holiigans
at the Huddleston residence on last
evening, and all the club enjoyed de-
lightful evening.
Edmond NJ. Ryan, of Denver, who has
been visiting friends in this county for
the past ten days, will return home to-
n ght, and resume his duties as secre-
tary for j. X. Mullen.
The weather has been very pleasant
for the past week, the nights are cold,
but the days warm and sunshiny. The
old resident cottonwoods have not yet
put out their leaves, 30 we may have a
clold snap yet,
One Of the most remarkable runaways
on record happened on Main street last
Monday. L. F. Boggs, of Granada, had
his horse and buggy hitched in front Of
McLean's store and the horse broke loose
and ran north across the railroad and
then down the sidewalk on the west side
of Main street for two blocks without
doing any damage to buggy or other
property. When brought back Mr.. Boggs
got in the buggy and started for home.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12
MONEYTO LOAN
Plenty Of cheap Money for
good Farm and City Loans.
Call and see mo.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM.

Clark LIE Fever, of Granada, was a
county seat visitor today.
J.C. Burnett, Of Granada, was in La
mar on business this morning.
IL Dudley, Of Caddoa. was transact
ing business in Lamar, today.
Harry X. Ward, county treasurer OF
Baca county, is in Lamar on business
today.
Roy Morris, nephew of Mrs. Hosel-
ton, is here visiting his aunt and other
relation.
S. N. Garfield, the Trail City land
agent, was transacting business before
the local land office on Tuesday.
Paul Denning, the photographer, left
last night for Pueblo and will be away
about ten days. His gallery will be
closed until his return.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12
Paradox Notes.

S. Kemper and his men will go back
to Holly in the morning.
The Paradox school will close April
25th.
A huckster began work recently in
this neighborhood.
Jas. German will be out OF school for
few days for the purpose Of giving his
eyes medical treatment.
Dan German lost a fine Jersey calf
lately from alfalfa bloat. Xxx.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12
sInos Praises of Normandy.

A traveller in France writes: Nor
mandy is sweet, clean. green and pros
porous. Its iris-crowned thatches are
the most beautiful. its posy gardens
.he most sedulously nurtured and its
farmyards the most enchanting in all
France. Its COWS are sleek and good
mixers, its horses world famous and
its blonde women-even those sea-
soned by field labor-always sphinx
like and often fair. 1t is attractive.
sensuously speaking. at every season.
and the Normans, with all their droll
fears for their pocket books, are not
bad company in the long run"
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12
Dance Given In Coal Mine.

There are several instances on rec
ord of dances having been given in
coal mines. One such event took place
some time ago at st. Etienne. in
France. The mine was over third
of a mile deep, and the guests were
taken down in the cage. ultimately
finding themselves in large cham
Der, which was brilliantly lit with
lamps in all colors. hung on the black
walls of this remarkable dancing hall
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12
Mothers Comfort,

Little PEARLS baby sister had died
before 1t was a week old, and sorrow
reigned in the home. Pearl had not
seen much of the new baby. but was
Just as grieved as the rest of the
household. After the funeral. how
ever, she seemed to think 1t was hey
duty to comfort her mother, who was
much shocked one day to hear Pearl
say in the most serious of tones ::
Mamma, wouldn't cry II was you.
1 think God only sent that baby on
approval, anyway."-Lippincott's.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12

Well broken horses with harness
wanted for farm work. Continued en-
ployment. Apply Immediately for fur
ther information to the american Beet
Sugar Company, Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12

Don't you want to try glass Of really
Pure Soda Water--lf SO go to Nc cLeanl
Drug Store.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12

FOR SALE-A good milch COW, fresh
in about two weeks. Inquire of G. II.
Davis.
The Lamar register., 1905-04-12

Try our Root Beer finest in town Nc.
Lean Bros,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Governor Montague Hopes to be
Able to be Out This Week.

Governor Montague Is still confined
to his room at the Mansion. under the
treatment of his physician. While the
Governor Is not at all dangerously Ill.
he has suffered great pain in the past
few days. and his physician will not
permit him TO see visitors. preferring
that he shall not be disturbed until he
IL better.
The Governor hopes to be able TO
sit up this week. but 1t VIII be some
days before he can resume his cam
paign speeches or be regularly in the
executive department. He regrets cx-
ceedingly that his sickness has prevented
him from sitting with the State Board
of Education.
He may however, be able TO Join the
board on Tuesday, when the schoo! SUI
perintendents Will be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Four special values in Wash Goods
Extra Fine organdy Dress Patterns,
Or Ward 4f5t tari

Extra Fine organdy Dress Patterns.
10c. Yard. III
About 100 dress patterns, 10, -, Il
, and 16 yards each, of fine organdies;.
this seasons best printngs; consider
ing the length OF these pieces and tho
qualities. Zoe. is an extraordinary
low price.
+ SIX Finished Plain Chambrays, TIC.
An extra good 1Oc. Chambray, In.
oxblood green, brown, light blue, navy
and black mixture; the same goods
advertised by one Of the largest re-
taiers in this country as 12hc. value,
our special price, TIC, yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Summer
Floor Coverings
Of every kind.
of every kind.

With the beginning Of May comes
the thought Of the Floor Coverings
for summer
Have you noticed the very com
pletc display we have in our Broad
Street Windows9
China and Jap MattInss. We have a very
complete variety OF reliable qualities al reason
able prices
China Mattlnss, at 1bc. 22c. 25c. 3Oc.
and abe yard Especially a. I. 2bc and sbe.ttne
la tier 116 warp) the qualities unusually
fine and the patterns select.
Japanese Mattlngs, all tasteful patterns. small
figures. raised effects and naid designs; prices
range from 22c. to 5t1c. yard.
Mating Drgge,s are decided nov
dainty and artistic colorings.
9xl2 feet. s7.0s 9x9 feet. $3.50 6xs feet, - ~
Japanese Mating Rugs, tasteful patterns
36x72 inches. for 6Oc
Crex Grass Mating made Of our western
prairie grass is artistic. durable and SANITARY.
It can be washed with hose or acrnbbcd with
soap and water. Made in various colorings
and widths suitable for all kinds OF rooms. halls
and stairs. from Soc to 4Se. yard
crex Grass Mating Druggets, bound on sides &
and finished with fringe al both ends
ex12 feet 47.Os sx1o feet. sb.0s. 6x9 feet Fa..,s
crex Grass Mating Rugs
ssx72 inches. s1.3o soxeo inches, 500. Ss
GbxbA IN CneS. IA
24x4S inches, 0Oc. 1886 inches. coo.
hodges g Hofl Sanitary Fiber Mating, Is the
Ideal floor covering. soft, clean, odorless AMI
sanitary. AS 1t Is a non conductor of heat and
cold. It makes a very cool carpet In summer ana
a warm one inFwinter. The designs are OF the
highest order and the coorings harmonious and
artistic We have a great variety OF patterns
in different widths. suitable for chambers.
dining rooms and sitting rooms. and a special y
line OF hall and stair widths IN tterns 70
match. from 3Oc. yard up to 0Oc. yard
Hodqes's Hofl Sanitary Druggets, in new
styles and color effccts--9x12 feet, I'll 90;
7hxloa feet, 1915; 6xa feet. s075.
Hodaes's Hofl Fiber Rugs. from single door
in to hearth szes-4x7 feet. &3.75; 3x6 feet,
a. 90; 2sx46 inches. 81. 2o; 1896 inches. 0Dc
# Imported Japanese Fiber Druggets and Rugs,
light weight and suitable for summer suse
In colorng and design like the heavier Orien-s
"a, r,,as-9xl2 feet S11 4S; 7ls110 feet, $50;
ssx7o inches. s1.05; soxeo inches. s1.2S; 1SxsG
inches. Doc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
New Kimonas
Of Persian lawn, 75c.
Copies Of French garments
worth $3.50.

short Kimonas of fine, sheer, Per-
sian lawn, in fancy colorings. em-
broidcred all around In scallops, RIB
bon bow ut the neck Exactly like
French Kimonas at $3.50 except the
embroidery is not hand worked.
prettiest, daintiest garment for the
price you ever saw.
Short Oriental Kimonas OF fine.
sheer lawn, all new patterns, plain
bands OF white lawn on front ana
sleeves, zoe.
Plain White klmonas of fine lawn,
with Oriental bands on front and
sleeves. 60c.
Long klmonas, Of fine lawn, all
white with bands OF plain or fancy
colors. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Summer weights in
Women and Children's
Underwear.

Womens VESTS. low neck and no
sleeves. RIchelIeu rib. silk tape neck and
armholes. lSc.
Women's Mercerlzed VESTS. look Ike
silk garments: low neck. no sleeves; SILK
tape neck and nrmholcs, Richelieu rib. 25c.
VESTS. low neck, no sleeves, fine cotton.
Richellou rib, tape neck. armholcs, IL l-2c
and l6c.
women's UNION SUITS, low neck, no
sleeves, umbrella style, trimmed with
Torchon lace. Soc.
Women's Umbrella PANTS, OF Egyptian
cotton, trimmed with lace. 25c.
Women's Extra Size VESTS, low neck.
no sleeves, IL l-2c. Inc and 25c. III
Women's Extra Size PANTS. umbrella
style, or close fitting. Csc and 6oc.
BOYS JEA NNDRAWERS all sizes, 25c.
BOYS Hnlbrggan SHIRTS and Drawers.
25c and 39c.
INFANTS VESTS. low neck. no
sleeves. ~ lee, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Spring Furnishings
for the little folks

Summer Dresses and Hats
for the children will take
mothers attention at the pres
ent time.
In the matter Of Dresses, we'd
like to show you a number OF
styles we have ut 81.
One especially pretty one being
of fine, sheer lawn, made French
style with long waist; three rows
of blind embroidery insertion
and dainty tllcks to simulate a
yoke, very full skirt,
a very pretty Dress ut 600. Is
OF fine white lawn, French style,
long waisted. full skirt, trimmed
with Val. lace; for children be-
tween and 8 years,
Neat little Lawn Caps for In
fants at hOe. have daintily hem
stitched tucks and fill ruching.
Wide ties. all sizes.
Mall Hats for children between
8 and Q years old. ~ eachi pink,
light blue and cream.
White Dotted Swiss Hats with
ruffles Of Swiss. trimmed with
Val. lace and ribbon bows; vi 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
CONTINUE THIS WEEK.
House Party at the Old Bijou
Is Having a Run.

So popular is the ''house party"
which has been in progress at the old
Bijou for the past week that it will
be continued Tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings. Misses Francke Teller and
Louise Crntchfield are on close race
for prize being offered to the prctticst
young lady appearing in the military
drill. Governor Montague still lcadcs
Senator Martin in the Democratic prI-
mary. and though all the names for
other offices arc printed on the ballots
used, many voters scratch all save the
two named above,
Company G, under Captain Skipw>>S
will give drill tomorrow night, and
Tuesday afternoon there will be doll
reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Furniture Slip Covers.

Get our estimate for Furniture Slip
Covers, made OF imported linen or
Belgian Striped Damask We guar
antee perfect fit and workmanship.
We have the most thoroughly equlp-
ped shade mandatory In town.
where we are prepared to promptly
execute the largest orders in the most
satisfactory manner and at the most
reasonable prices compatible with
first-class materials and workman
ship. Well cheerfully call to meas
ure your work and give you an est!-
mate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
12Ac. DImlty, O1-4c

About 1000 yards left for Monday
selling, as fine dimity as we are
selling or ever sold for 1910. per yard,
mostly bright colors in printing. spe-
cial sale price, Lie. yard
12Mc, .Nub VoIles and Beige VolIes,
S1-3c
The Nub Volcs are in Nile, pink.
champagne, French blue and light
blue; Beige Voiles IN oXblood, brown
and blue mixtures, special price l-ac.
ward 3sAtI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Have you ever seen the
Pilgrim Arts and Crafts Rugs /?

they are the outcome OF the tendency to-
ward simplicity and conservative good taste
in home furnishing. Especially harmonious with
mission furniture or the popular forest green
rand or rush sfurniture-4x7 feet, ~. 80; 36x72
inches, S3.7b; ssx6o inches. " 0s; 3oxso inches,
~ 49, 24x36 inches, S1.30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Redfern Corsets
are worn by women who
wish corset perfection.

Redfern Cor
sets contain all
the features me-
cessary for de-
veloping a fig
ure c on o ur
suited to the
ia shions OF the
day.
i or avera ge
figures Redfcrn
a, as shown In
the illustration,
fills every need
at a moderate
cost This Cor
set Is made OF
German coutil.
has a medium
bust and long
hip with hose
supporters o n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Linen Sheeting,
go inches wide, 79c yard

This is the quality that sells freely
all over the country for 81 yard.
We had quantity Of It some time
ago. Another lot Just received. All
pure linen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

front and side, the price Is only ~.
style x, is for slender figures: fine
coutil Of light weight, medium bust
with sachet In front, short hip, Sd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
SPECIAL NIGHT TRAINS FROM ELIZA
TO ASHLAND, r., r, g. p. r. r.,
ACCOUNT ANNUAL FESTIVAL

To accommodate those attending tho
annual spring festival of the Wednesday
Club special tram will leave Elba Sta
zion. 1880 r. N Monday and Tuesday,
May LIST and I'd, 1906, for Ashland, VA
and intermediate points, Ali tickets. IN
GLIDING communication card and book
forms. will be honored on these trains
without additional charge as usual.
found trip rate from Ashland to Kich-
mond on above days 6oc,. good returning
same data.
W. r, TAYLOR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Curtain Department
Specials next week.

We have special values and supe-
rIor STYLES in Lace Curtains, IN
scotch Lace Curtains a special lea % 4
er is az yards long, double twist Z
ed cable net with antique design In
sertion and border. for S2 pair.
Special Irish Point Curtains, fino
borders, hand worked In dainty ana
new designs on strong Brussels Net Ct
az yards long. number OF different
patterns. at rs pair.
Handmade Imported Re-
naissance Lace Curtains, beat
tiiul handmade lace, on ex-.
ira strong cable net, 81 yards
long, regular value $3.50 and and.
$1,000, a special purchase
enables lis to sell these Cur.
tains for I.
$6,as and $6,es pair.
colored Cross stripe Madras Cur
iitaIns, yards long, tasteful summer
draperes for either door or Wlndo y,
"a ~ pair, IL, Z. ,,,n,
Snowflake Curt !ns, with coorea sll's
Z cross stripes, very artistic ana saeto.
Z rative, 8 yards long for z" ,6b pail,
Art Denim Covered UtIlIty and Shirt
Waist Roxes, 81.
IA inches high by "a inches wide BY y
inches deep. fl7b. III
lb inches high by q inches vice ny -
inches deep. 32s5,
II inches high by 80 inches VIDE py -
inches deep, s2,boS
10 inches high by 80 inches wide pN ~
inches deep 81 rs. KAT ssgs s}s 4 ~ y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
White Goods: Special values.

with the output Of White Goods
that this store has-tthe largest In
Richmond). we naturally purchase In
large quantities.
Buying largely gives us a price ad-
vantage when .barga ins are to be
had in the Wholesale market.
Here are a few specials lately IN.
CSC. Persian Lawns, As inches Vide
15c. .,s
26c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
IN JUDGE DlEHL'S COURT

g. b. Diehl. Judge Of the criminal de
vision of the city court, has returned
from his trip to Portland and yes
terday was on the bench 10 deal
out Justice TO those who were guilty OF
taking part in wrong deals.
The first case on the docket was that
Of fine state VS. Bertha Thomas and
Jesse Thomas, colored, charged with
grand larceny. These are the persons
brought back from Ogden last evening,
They are accused Of rohblng one j, s..
Crawford of q purse containing $50,
Both pleaded not guilty and the hear
ing was set for tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock In default OF bonds Of $500
each they were taken To- the county jail
When arrested IN ogden the money al
legged to have been stolen was found
on them
James Hicks ana william Carol were
ready to admit that they were yag-
rants. But they explained 10 the court
that they dld not like Salt Lake. that
II was a tride too dry here for them,
and that Il they were given "a chance
they would at once seek a climate more
agreeable 90 their sensitive natures.
They were given until 3 o'clock this
evening 10 drag their weary way hence
ward.
Then came a youth named Mike Var
moosa, or Namoose or something Ike
that. The lad said he was IS years Of
age and a tailor by trade lie was
accused Of stealing a coat His defense
was about as follows, according to his
statement:
TAN vorka fora da man, ] make
da coat he no pay me da mon,
vorka for nut | TAXA da coat, ! say
70 pay ma IA salarlee for a ia vorka
40 SO long time l get da arrest an da
trow in jal. Some one taxa ma watch
an everything | getta ia hi / Ike 20
know wot TEMP
After this eloquent statement city
Attorney Wiley asked that tho case be
dismissed,
THAT Is all, your honor sang out
the clerk. as he hummed a tune from
Mother Goose and closed up the docket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
WOMEN ENTER PROTEST.
Allege That Silver Bros, Iron Works
Is Decided Nuisance

Trouble Is approaching rapidly for
SILVER Brothers Iron works, located at
l49 west First North street. for league
Of women Is banding against &c. The
women are mammas who are trying TO
rear children I'm The vicinity Of the
foundry and don't like 20 have the dear
little things grow mp u the resemblance
of Hottoutots SCOT and smoke Is the
chief grievance against the foundry
while a secondary one is the fact that
electric hammers and riyeting ma
chimes. which have been at work night
end day recently have made sleeping
anything but a comfort
The women are headed IN their pro-
test by Mrs. S. H. Lcaver Of 38 north
First West street, and Mrs Nina G..
Ellis Of "A north First West, both Of
whom called on County Attorney p. L.
Christensen yesterday afternoon TO dis
cuss their grievances Tonight a meet
Ing has been called at the residence Of
Mrs Amy j. Smith, 1913 west North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
.RITER'S PLEA FOR
NATURAL ASPHAL 7
City Engineer Says Native Product
Is Much Superior to Manu-.
featured Article
WANTED ALL OTHERS BARRED
Agreement Finally Reached to Admit
Bids Based on All Kinds of
Material.

There was quite lengthy consul
tation between the board of public
works Mayor Morris and city Engin-
Ger Ritter Yesterday afternoon in the
mayors Office at which the quality Of
asphalt to be used in the paving OF
South Temple street from Seventh to
Tenth East street was considered, In
the specifications the city engineer
limited the bidders to the use of the
natural asphalt only as that is con.
sidered by eminent authorities the very
best for such purposes, COL Wal, OF
the board OF public works, objected
TO :ho engineer restricting the bidders
20 the use of only the one quality
OF asphalt and wrote a letter TO Mayor
Morris critioiziug the engineer for his
action IN the natter
10 was his letter that brought about
the consultation of yesterday En-
giDcer Ritter explained TO the mayor
and the board that ne was trying to
follow the presidents established I'm
New York ana Washington after years
of careful investigation, IT. was shown
that the city has heretofore paid no
attention TO the quality OF asphalt used
ana hence some of the paving Is very
Inferior and costs large amount Of
money 10 keep In repair State and
West Temple streets were pointed ont
as examples Of the durability OF the
natural asphalt and It's superiority over
the manufactured product
WILL BID ON ALL KINDS.
Col. Wall and other members Of tbc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24

Temple street, 10 consider the matter OF
waging fight Tor the abatement Of the
alleged nuisance
The women assert that the smoke
from the iron works makes clean hous-
es and clean clothes an impossIbIlity,
and when their children sleep out Of
doors on hot nights, covers them with
SCOT tlll Il IS only with difficulty that
they can be- cleaned again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
Rheumatisn.

when pains or irritation exist on any
part OF the body, the application Of Bal.
iard's Snow Luiment gives prompt relief
II W Sullivan, Prop. sullivan House, lei
Reno. Q r., writes. June 6, 1902. ~ take
pleasure IN recommending Billiards. Snow
Eminent to AN who are afflicted with
rheumatism II is the only remedy l have
50c 800. Sold by y. G.. NJ. J. Drug Dept 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
Dependent Lover Suicides.

San Francisco. Aug. % Despondcn.
cy, believed To- be due 10 the fact that
he was unable to secure funds to re-
turn 10 his sweetheart az her home I'm
Belfast, Me. IL believed to be the cause
Of the suicide Of Charles skinner who
killed himself by inhaling illuminating
gas today in his room on Fourth street