davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-01-27

LOCALITIES \
-

~ k'ou'h W. uoys
Go to Fred PIumb's for flour or feed
DR.. 4. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell
block.
DR.. Gardner was up from Wymore
Sunday.
". $. CARRIER was in Guide Rock
Saturday.
A good as any cod in town at j %.
Caldwells. -
NJ. $. Marsh went to Grand Island
AZ Wednesday.
NJ. w. Neville was down from Camp.
Nj Monday.
d.. II. Sawyer was up from Guide
Ttock Tuesday.
j. II. Largent of Guide Rock was in
town Tuesday.
G. +. Vaughn was up from Guide
Rock Monday.
j. II. Hamilton was up from Guide
Rock Tuesday.
Try Ward Hayes for a first class
SDaVe OF haircut.
Will Scrivn.r was in Oxford this
week on business.
G.. w. Lindgren was down from
Campbell Monday.
" Jay of REYNOLDS, Neb was in
Rcd Cloud Sunday.
viii Sullivan has moved into the i.
+. Penman property.
Commissioner X hard was up from
Guide Rock Monday.
Another light snow Monday night
to aid the wheat crop.
Ned Grimes was down from Blue
Hill the first of the week.
ID. Il. Leonard was down from River
ton the first of the week.
Roy CARRIER was down from Frank.
lin Sunday and Monday.
Sam Temple came up from Kansas
City the first of the week.
Take your poultry and hides to
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Neillt Nll1un'. ''uSh'cA
Gilman, is on the sick list.
District Clerk Hutchinson and wife
were in Lincoln this week.
Mrs. Beck and children returned tt
Superior Monday morning.
j. w. Vonderfecht of Guide Rock
was 10 Red Cloud Monday.
Try Halo's new restaurant fo
fresh oy sters. Now in season.
Mrs Walsh and Miss Della Reid wer'
in Superior the first Of the week.
E. M. Douglas was down from
Bloomington the first of the week.
The CHIEF and the Kansas Cit.
Weekly Star one year for a dollar.
DR.. Manspeaker of Juniata was tn
guest of his son, Victor Mipspeaker.
Mrs. Frank Cowden and children
were in Superior the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs, Charley Grout are tn
parents of u son, born Tuesday morn
ing.
Plumb the feed man will pay you tn
highest price for poultry, eggs ant
hides.
Bert CARRIER the Guide Rock, photo
grapher, was in town the first of tn
week.
J. l.. Miner is slowly recovering fror
his recent severe attack OF Bright
disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hayes are tn
parents of a boy, boin Monda
morning.
&. X. Cuttings of Superior, father c
Miss Myrtle Cuttings, was in Red Clop
Saturday.
The Weekly State Journal and tn
CHEF, 81. This offer not good afte
February /.
Attorney Chafin made two trips t
Guide Rock or legal business the frs
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matheny have reEurr
ed to Hastings after a visit at tb9 nom
of Mrs. Francis. Isl
George V. Quicker of Leband,b Kan
was in Red Cloud Sunday VI atten
his fathers funeral.
w. II. AthOw of Chicago, Iormerl
A. E,,, rs Athow a. Youn6 was |
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-01-27
Deaths and Funerals.
Jane Davidson Mcmillan

Mrs Jane Davidson Mcmillan died
very suddenly Saturday morning at
her home in this city. She had arisen
as usual and took breakfast, but suf-
fered an attack of heart failure and
expired i'm a few moments, Mrs. Nc
MILAN had been in poor health for
several years, though her condition
was not considered dangerous.
Funeral services were held at the
family home Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock, conducted by Rev Il Il Hutch
ins, pastor of the M II church.
The Red Cloud male quartet, con
sisting of Messrs Albright, Fulton,
Getting and Albright, rendered some
appropriate selections. The remains
were followed to the cemetery 10y n
large number of sympathizing friends
Miss Jane Davidson was born at
Katanning, Pa, October %, 1881, where
she resided until her marriage, in 1910,
to G. M. Mcmillan, when she removed
with her husband to Parkersburg,
West Virginia The family came to
Red Cloud in 1883, where they have
since resided Mrs Mcmillan was a
member of the Methodist church,
having joined in Parkersburg, and was
the mother of six Children, four
daughters and two sons. One daught.
died in West Virginia before their re-
moval to Nebraska, and her youngest
son, w. l. Mcmillan, died in this city
a few weeks ago. Her husband died
about three years ago. Four children
survive her. They are Misses Bertha
and Clara Mcmillan and Mrs. Mabel
Hadell of this city, and Charles ID.
Mcmillan.
The family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire community.
Geor3e Quicker
George Quicker, who had been a res
, ident of this vicinity for more than
twenty years, died SATURDAY. evening
about 5 o'clock at his rooms in the
Bentley block, from a complication of
/ SJOuldCu JTOuDlcS anu Olu aye. Iluu
Mr.. Quicker lived until the 10Th of
April next he would have been Is years
of age.
Funeral services we're held at the
M. Il. church, in Damerell block, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted
by Rev T.. l. Hutchins. The remains
we're taken to Chicago for burial
George Quicker was born in Burn.
ham, England, April l6. 1880. He
came to America with his brothers
when a young man and located in Hi
nois, For several years he held an
important position with Marshall
Field q Co, but finally came west and
engaged in farming "A few miles south
of Red Cloud. He was IA brother OF
the late William Quicker of this city
A few months ago Mr.. Quicker retired
from farming and removed to Red
Cloud to make his home. Mr.. Quicker
was married four times. Two sons
survive him, Bert Quicker of California
who was at his fathers bedside wheI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
CURES CATARRHAL
DEAFNE SIS.
One Weeks Use of llyomei Did
More Than SIX Months Treai-
mont by Specialists.

In the treatment OF deafness which
Ia often a result OF catatTh Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the in
famed membrane and the hearing be-
gins to return at once. A few days
treatment will bring relief, and In
three or four weeks according TO the
severity of the case, cure viii be
accomplished
Miss Meeks OF Mattewan, N. Y, says:
"lIyomei Is truly wonderful. l have
used It but short time and sec great
change In my condition. My hearing
Is improving rapidly and / had no idea
/ would improve so rapidly In so short
n time. My breath which was so Often
slve to myself and others, has lost it's
bad odOr entirely. / have spent q great
deal Of money with catairh specialists
and can truly say that six months OF
their treatment Is not equal to one
month OF Hyomei."
i. e schUmm is selling Hyomei up
on the unusual plan OF agreeing to re-
turn the money II the medicine does
hot cure.
A complete outfit costs only $i.00 and
conslsss Of an inhaler that can be car
ried In the vest pocket a medicine
dropner and a bottle OF Hyomel. The
inhaler Will last a life time and there
Is enough Hyomei for several weeks
treatment Additional bottles OF Hyo-
mel can be procured for so cents. Com
pare this small expense with the fees
charged by specialists and then re-
member that II Hyomel does not cure
4, O. Schramm will return your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
BANK PRESIDENT
Henry E. Hutchinson, Of the Brooklyn,
N, Y. Bank, Recommends Mueo.
Tone to Catarrhal Sufferers,

"A bank presidents testimonial *
not to be had every day" said Mr..
Druehl Of Druehl Drug Co. as he re-
forred TO the testimonial OF Mr. Hutch
inson, You know that the more
prominent a man is In business affairs
the more reticent he becomes, that
makes the letter Of Mr.. Hutchinson
all the stronger"
after suffering four weeks with an
aggravating catarrhal cold which kept
me awake nights and not receiving any
benefit from my family physician or
other remedies, ! purchased a small
bottle Of Muco-Tone, within forty
eight hours I was greatly relieved and
In less than week entirely cured.
give this testimonial unsolicited,
wishing others TO know Of this valu-
able remedy. y. Hutchinson.
Mr., Druehl says: This testimonial
Of Mr.. Hutchinson, who Is president Of
the Brooklyn Bank and chairman OF
the State Bankers Association and has
been q resident Of Brooklyn since 1869,
is but one OF the many testimonials
furnished for RcXall Muco-Tone. I'VE
couldn't afford TO and would not pub
lish these testimonials II they were
not true, Sometimes we feel that testi-
monias we receive do not half express
the real value OF this remedy. our con-
fdence In It Is so great that II any
one is suffering from a hanging on
cold oatarrh or run down system or
IN any way need tonic we will be
very glad TO sell them a trial bottle
for fifty cents and guarantee II 10 give
satisfaction or refund the price
Smith Drug Co, and Druehl & Frank
en- druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
TROUBLE OVER REWARD.
Sheriff at Pueblo Refused to Give
Nucio Up Until Guaranteed.

A little Misunderstanding on the part
Of Sheriff Mcmillan Of Pueblo, Colo, in
regard to the reward for Jerry Nuoic,
who is wanted here in connection with
the murder OF Louis Perme at Bingham
Junction in July last, delayed the de-.
parture Of Deputy Sheriff Joseph sharp
and his prisoner for several hours yes
terday. The matter was satisfactorily
arranged by telegraph by Sheriff En-
cry late yesterday afternoon and the
deputy and his prisoner probably left
Pueblo last night FOR Salt Lake
The county commissioners offered a
reward Of $3.50 for the capture of Jerry
and his brother Frank, and Gov. Wells
offered similar amount for their cap
ture. Az the end OF Gov. Wells term
OF office he turned over all the money
In his contingent fund TO the state
treasurer Until there Is an appropria-
ton for Gov Cutler he has no funds
with which 70 pay the states propor-
ton OF the reward, hence Deputy
Sheriff Sharp only took Sl25 OF the re-.
ward money with him.
Sheriff Mcmillan refused at first to
give Nucic up until the states Sl2,
were paid him. lie wired 20 Sheriff
Emery yesterday afternoon asking him
TO guarantee the payment OF the
amount. The telegram was shown to
Gov, Cutler, who stated that the reward
would be paid by him as soon as the
Legislature made the necessary appro-
prlation, The sheriff at Pueblo was
telegraphed the governors reply and
without hesitation turned Nuolc over to
Deputy Sheriff sharp. They win prob
ably arrive IN this city tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
COURTESY" IN
THE LOWER HOUSE
Wilson Charges Miller With HAY.
ing No Capacity for
Thought.
" JOKE" TAKEN IN GOOD PART.
WaIton's Land Beard Bill Goes
1hrough-State Prison Heroes
Rewarded,

"You didn't think anything Of the
kind. You're not capable OF thinking
The speaker was Representative Will
son and the remark was directed to
Representative Miller,
The discussion was on s. 3, % pro-
yding for a state land board Of Ave
members, including the secretary. Toll
ton had moved to amend by inserting
the clause, mot more than three Of
whom shall belong TO the same polt-
cal party" Wootton moved TO make II
four, but the house was directly OPP
posed to both propositions and voted
against them. Wilson, famed for his
antipathy towards partisan boards,
then came forward with the speech Of
the afternoon. lie used the oft-repeat-
ed assertion that the Republican party
would not always be in power, and
detained strongly against "tinkering"
with state boards. When he had
spoken for some time, Miller raised the
point that the gentleman had exceeded
his time. The speaker ruled the point
not well taken whercupon the gem
tleman from Emery sought 10 offer an
apology. Said he, ~ beg the gentle
mans pardon. ! thought
you didn't think any thing Of the
Kind" retOrted Wilson. You're not
capable " thinking
The remark caused q hearty laugh I'm
all parts OF the house, but It was taken
In good part and consequently no dam
age was done.
Rcsuming Mr. Wilson contanded that
partisan boards were not a good thing
for the state, as qualifications rather
than politics should be the rule. He
argued that the state had no more
right to inquire into a mans politics
than It had to inquire into his religion.
ToLToN AGAINST IT.
Toton also spoke against the meas
ure, at the beginning OF this session.
said he, 1T was understood that all
things would be done in the spirit Of
fairness. In this bill we are not only
allowing the board TO remain at its
present size but are increasing It by
one member. Then again, we are
striking out the clause requiring n
member OF the board TO be present at
all appraisements, thus making II pos
sible to hire any one TO do the work
This, believe is a mistake, and ] shall
therefore oppose the bill"
The vote on the final passage Of the
measure, was as follows
Ayes-Anderson CA, W, Anderson o..
A., Austin, Carroll, Christensen, Cro-
mar, Curtin, DALEY Dean, Fishburn
Hone, Hopes johnson, Jones, Kinney,
Kuchler Luther Lyman, Maughn,
Marks, McCrea, Merrill Miller, Pace,
Pancake, Painter Richards, Roberts,
| SlmOus, Stewart, Wootton Hull-32.
Nays-Allen, Gotham, Edward Haw-
| lev, Peterson, strIngham, lotion, Will
son--S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

a.. Before wrote 10 Won. telling Won how 7
.es lhad doctored for over two Years stendv
~ tna spent lots Of money on medicines besides
wv u an failed 10 help me. NV monthlv na'
, LA had ceased and / suffered much main
hsn Ialntlng spells, headache, backache and
cos,I sdown pains, and was so weak /
IIyl.i ,hsrdly keep around. As a last resort
tsuiIla ~ 70 write You and try Lydia Z. Pink
nau Equitable Compound, and | am 40
ic. ,rnlul mat did, for after following your
cba s.uuuoIs, which you sont me free OF ali
regntiu, my monthly periods started am
~ ana IN perfect health Had Il mot
III w you ! would DO In my grave TODAY
eysr, ueSiey trust that this letter may lead
49, sulIerlng woman In tho country 10
"'l'e you for help as did, N ="
when women are troubled with r..
n ,su'ar or painful menstruation weak.
90 90, leucorrhma, displacement or nj.
douaN9h OF the womb, that bearing.
Nv ro"n eeling, Inflammation OF the ovs.
hHst' oackache, datulence, general de.
ton ,tnulgestion and nervous prostra.
ono hey should remember there IL
pn o Jled and true remedy. Lvdin n
rsm ,@nam Vegetable Compound atonce
''N,1oVes such troubles.
bs "oother female medicine IN the world
nro,, lsSceiyed such widespread ana nm.
bututes. "ient' refuse all sub
to p r,;, Pinkham invites all sick women
thms.'ee5 her ior advice. She has puided
Mass. 10 health. Address, Lynn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

cred. The bill had been amended by
the committee TO $1,000 but Cromer
moved that the amount be fixed at
$4,000 This preciptated some discus
sion. McCrea being a firm supporter
OF the motion, and contendlng that in
asmuch as the committee had recon-
mended the sum Of $1,000 TO Mr.. VILE
ken who was injured at the same time,
the amounts I'm each case should be
made equal The gentleman contended
that the appropriations were not COM
pensatory but rather rewards for
meritorlous conduct
Merrill favored the report on the
ground that Jacobs had an income and
no family and was the older man, whilo
Wilcken had no property and n large
family. Wilson also defended the re-
port. He argued that Wlcken, having
had more years OF usefulness ahead
Of him at the time Of the injury should
receive the higher reward McCrea ad-
mtted that this would be true n the
appropriation were Intended TO COM
pensate the Victims, but said that az a
reward the amount had only 10 do with
the services rendered TO the state and
these We're equal Mr.. Miller argued
that under the rule that each man
should be rewarded according to his
necessities, man who had saved up
$4,000 would get no recognition what
ever from the state IN such cases.
Finally the amount was fixed at
$500 in both cases and In this form
the measures rewardlng the men for
brave conduct nj the state prison,
passed unanimously.
OTHER BILLS PASS.
II. B. "a, relating to records and re-
ports OF district school boards went
through without opposition, while II,
Il. 1lS, relating TO uniform examlna-
tions Of county school teachers, passed
on n vote OF IS ayes and four nays, the
latter being Curtin, Daley, Kuchler
and 1olton.
II. b. 16S, granting commissioners OF
counties of the first class S25 per month
travelling expenses passed unanimous
ly.
II. p. 124, providing revenue for COM
mon school districts where the regular
tax levy is not sufficient, passed by
unanimous vote, the bill being so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
SHEEPSHIPPRR WINS.
Case Against the Union Pacific Gees to
The Plaintiff

The jury I'm the case OF Daniel Dens-
ley against the Union Pacific Railroad
company which was tried In Judge
Ritchie's court has returned verdict
in favor Of plaintiff for $500 Dens-
ley sued to recover S9.227 as damages
for the loss of 4,1O2 head Of sheep
which he was shipping on defendants
road from Bitter Creek. Wyo. He
loaded the sheep on the cars on Dec.
10, 1901, and owing TO the negligence
Of defendant they were not shipped for
five days afterwards. owing 20 the
delay and the exposure 10 the weather
4,l02 head OF the sheep died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

what are known as trade machines,
where a machine pays out cigar, gum
or candy
Chief Lynch said when he learned
that many OF the machine owners were
paying out I'm money, he notified them
that the practise must STOP but the
warning has not been needed. hence
the order issued last evening that by
noon today these machines must be
taken out or arrests win follow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
AFTER SLOT MACHINES.
War Declared by Chief Of Police on
Those That Pay Out Money.

Last evening Chief Of Police w, j.
Lynch began war on slot machines
that pay sometlmes-ln money.
II is claimed that there are about "a
OF these machines IN the city at the
present time, and that the owner OF
most OF them, $. Nelson OF 81 east Sec
ond south, has not kept his agreement
with the department, and the men who
have been operating them have not
kept the agreement, II Is claimed by
the police that Il was clearly under
stood that none OF the machines were
to be run so az 10 pay out money. There
has been no particular objection TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

favored the choice, ana that the weber
county senators had been given no IN
tlmatlon that the appointment would
be made. The movement I'm favor OF
Moyes started, it Is said, with the state
Republican committee, members OF
which are now quoted as declaring that
the governor viii stay by his appoint
ment delaying it until after the senate
adjourns
SEVERAL MEASURES PASSED.
The debate Of the afternoon grew out
of Deans II. b. 81, known as the chick
en- bill. Lawrence wanted It's enact
ing clause amputated, while Johnson
declared 1t TO be another graft upon
the states finances, Bamberger was
strong In favor of II and high In his
praise Of fresh hen fruit, Of which he
felt there was great need IN the state.
The bill finally broke even In the vot-
ing, with the following lineup;
Ayes--Bamberger, Barber Callistef,
Clegg Hollingeworth, Larsen, Mckay,
Walton, Love,
Nays-Bennion, Gardner. Johnson,
Lawrence, Lewis, Loose, Park, Ras-
band, Williams.
$. B. 70. by Johnson, relating to at
tachments, was passed, over the mega,
tive votes of Barber, Gardner, Hol-
lingsworth, Lewis, and Loose. Friends
of the bill asserted that It's object was
to protect small merchandising con-
Germs from the clever statesmen who
manage to make merchant believe
that he needs a big stock OF their goods
and then forecloses him when the bill
is not paid promptly, A clause I'm the
measure allows any firm to share pro
rata In an attachment If i filed It's
claim within 20 days after the first at
tachment is filed. The measure is meant
to decrease the creation Of preferred
creditors
Holhngsworth's bill, 1923, exempting
banks from liability for raised and
forged checks after 80 days from the
date Of the return Of the checks to the
customer, passed after lively opposl-
ton had been offered from country
members who claimed that many cat
tlemen We're often away from home for
three months and more at a time, ana
hence had no chance 10 check up their
accounts In that time. on final vote
Bamberger. Barber Calllster, Johnson.
Walton, and Loose were against II.
The following other measures were
passed.
S b. 107 by Mckay, requiring a ma
iority vote Of taxpayers before a saloon
may be opened In country districts.
s. u. 100 by Gardner, abolshing the
arid land commission
s. IL. 49, by Bamberger, making ss'-
aries OF public servants subject to gar
nishments, attachment. execution, etc.
II, -, 1IS, by Luther requiring tina,
cattle, horses, sheep. etc, on the range
be supplied with rock salt.
II, b. 49, by Johnson, prohibiting the
sale Of firearms to minors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.
Hsrplelde Is Used to Cure pandruH.

Il. II. Lyon, New York, N, Y, says
81 am very fond Of Herplcide and en-.
Joy IT, II Is refreshing"
Dr. j. IL. Bush Toledo Ohio writes;
"Nowbros Herpicde has given better
satisfaction than anything have ever
used"
Mrs. Borkey Of Chadron, Neb., says
Of Herplcide:
at cleaned nay head OF dandruff and
stopped my hair from falling out II IL
the best remedy for dandrun | ever
used. and I have used n great many
II, S. Coleman, Ann Arbor Mich,
says;
II have used two bottles Of Herpiclde
and derived benefit therefrol'
Sold bv leading druggists Send l0c.
In stamps for sample TO The Herplclde
CO., Detroit, Mich. H. c. NJ. !. Drug
Co., Special Agents. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

amended as TO carry with Il an appro-
prlatloh OF $4,000. The measure was In
PRODUCED by Representative Gotham
ana he ana his Democratic colleague,
Representative Strlngham, took active
part In the discussion.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Tho speaker appointed Dean, Wilson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

and stringham a committee to confer
with the senate on II. b. 81, creating
poultry commission, and Wootten, Mer.
rill and Cotnm to confer with mem.
bers OF tine Arizona Legislature with
reference TO the annexation to Utah OF
the much-dlscusser Arizona strip"
AT $3.50 the house adjourned till 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
ut SAVED my LlFE1
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
mrs. WIladsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lust
In Tine.

Mrs 7 Q. Willadsen, OF Manning,
Iowa, writes TO Mrs. Pinkham.
Dear Mrs, Pinkham -
M, | can truly say that you have saved my
w. w. hhu ! cannot express my gratitude TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
sTATr PRISON REWARDS.

In order TO get even with the senate
In is shabby treatment Of measures
originating IN the house senate bills
and g. went TO the foot OF the calen-
dar, while H. b. 1870, appropriatlng
s., 800 TO Zebulon Jacobs, was consld-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do you REMEMBER1)

Walker Hon James Blaine and mother Of
Mrs Salisbury Of city, IN Maryland
Washington d. Co be nauguaed
o. the 4th.
TEN YEARS TODAY
seriously hurt by being thrown from
smashed the carriage to pieces
FIVE YEARS
stromberg thu in
OF Dollars presented Pe
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03
New Lines Ladies' Spring and
SunnTmeP Underwear

The shipments nearly demand FOR UNDER
LADIES' CREAM suTS-Hgh neck long sleeves,
tho ana down
LADIES' UNION SUGTs-High neck
the 'front.' SO0
LADIES' WHITE UNION High neck sleeves and ankle
Use cents
COTTON MERODE UNION SUITs-Hgh neck long
sleeves knee nnshed--75l Z
MERODB CREAM COTTON VESTS AND TIGHTS Tights
finished the front Tho
ghts arek length Each SOC
COTTON VESTSSWss ribbed high neck sleeves
A spend quail q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-03

PURE BUTTERMlLK TOILET
SOAP, REGULAR 25 CENTS A
BOX; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
10 CENTS A BOX. 3 CAKES.