davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. B.-BuTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, Z5c; extra
nearby prints &c.
nearby fresh, PC, at mark; eastern fresh,
2lmP2r ~ mark
CHEFSE-F1rm; New York fuli cream
fancy lgLc: New York full cream. choice,
ia @12c New York fun cream, fair 20 good.
uLdlllkc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
MInneapoIIs Flour Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. i2-FLOuR-Firs
patents S5o0d6lO: second patents. 81 sOd
81: hrst clears. SS.sodSS0; second clears,
s. ESqI2 IS
BRAN-Tn bulk. 81 ooa1iss.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. l3-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Apples on moderate demand;
common 70 good are quoted az 4Mq6c
prime. Ifr1hc; choice, TIC, and fancy at Sc
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUfTS-Prunes
are somewhat Irregular on the coast with
thA larger sizes q little easier. Locally SPOT
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
LIHerpooI GraIn Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1S-WHBAT-steady
No. red, western winter, Sc 4i1d. Fu-
lures, quiet; September. IS SID; December
CokN-spot, quiet; American mixed,
IS lloyd. Futures, quiet; September, As
9lkd; December As s5kd January, As Sid
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

ern, sQihc; September. old. SMc; September.
new, 7sc. December. BAc
OATS-To arrive and on track, 25Ac.
HYE-September, Coo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
ArticlesI open. High. Low. close.I Yss'y.
~,,,,w.uEee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l3--WHEAT-Dull
December, s2Jtd63c asked No. l northern,
Sc No. 2 northern, S4S5c.
RYE-Good demand; No. !, 623kc.
BARLEY-Unchanged No. 2, 6lc; sample,
nQ61c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

Cattle steady to Ten Cents Lower
HORa Ten tn Fifteen Cent? Lorcr.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3-CATTLE-Receipt
u,00 head; market steady to l0c lower;
GAPS; cows and Gamers Sl.5Od425; bulls,
81 0Oq46O; heifers, S2.15d59O; calves. S3.2 .2OQ
TO.
HOGS-Receipts, 900 head; market lO1
l5c lower; shipping and selected, S.55d5S5;
mixed and heavy packing, tS.0Od6 52h;
light, 6iOd6. 60; pigs and roughs. f200d5.35
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market lower; sheep, t2,Og54O;
lambs, S3.O0d7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Ill, Sept. B.-CORN-Lower;
No. yellow. sS96Si4e; No. 8 53c; No. 4.
oATssstssdy;, No. white. NaaAc; No.
4 white, 26h d2614c
w IFisKYSoa SKY the sAsls Of as for IN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
CarIot Receipts.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
Superior quotations for Minneapolis de-
livery. The range OF prices, as reported by
the Edwards-Wood company, u0-111 Board
OF Trade building, was:
Artic.es.l open. High. Low. CIoae.I Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

OMAHA, Sept. 13.-Bank clearings today
were 81 $50, 2o8 SO, and for the corresponding
day of last year s., ,267 ,59S.9s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Toledo seed Market.

TOLEDO. Sept l3.-SEED--Clover, cash,
Is 57iI: October Sc. 6.671t6l6.B0; December, So so;
January s6.52ls; prime alsike, $40; prime
timothy, u.70.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Bo,tou stocks md Ropds

BOSTON, Sept. 18.-Call loans. 3&.d4 per
cent; time loans. 4@41a per cent. Closing
quotations on stocks and bonds were as
follows
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
ninth Grain Market.

DIrITrTII SEPT l2-wHEAT-To arrive,
No. / northern. S9Hc: No. rorthern. TIC
- saSk; No. northern kthei Na north.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
London CIosInE stocI,s,
ONDON, Sept. 13.-Closlng quotations on
the Stock exchange were as folloMs:

bILNER-Bar, STEADY, 25 Il-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-id1k per cent
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short bills Is "a per cent; for three
months bills. 2h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Kansas City Grain and ProvisiOns.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, i5LWHEiATCM;sep. "a C;1ss ssD.
Nav M kdTiLc; cash No. hard, 7748lc:
No. 3, 7SasOc; No. red. sO1taSlc; No. g.
'sr2ySSRPSN 'srySSRN- -september. 47x947Nc: December,
ssSL Si9SJLc: May 3s5k43S&c; cash, No. 2
mixed, 99H@4slkc; No. white, 6l96lhc; No.
o oVAlSTis-steady; No. white. 2s1a@SOc; No,
ButjTTER|steady; creamery. ls14c; pack
ing, LJkc.
EGGS-FirTn, 1Sc.
The range OF prices paid In Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood COM
pany, 1lO-lll Board OF Trade building, was:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
OMAHA WHOLESALE GARKET.
Condition Of Trade nbG quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

sNApAt hhN EhucN tEOuuces
EGGs-Reeeipts, fair market steady:
1--WE LIVE 'PfSoSGLTRY-lrens. oralcc. roos.
ters 5ci turkeys, l2ql5c, ducks, Sasc;
BUTTER-P Packing stock. l5c; choice to
fancy dairy, lSqlsc, creamery Idlhc.
p'sT'5 'ssTU'G5AR1standard granula,ed in bbs..
$3.50 per cvt.; cubes. $50 per cwt. cut loaf.
40 70 pes extra SIS per H cv a. 70 IS e yelIow
$40 per cwL; xxx powdered, $50 psr
FRESH FIsH-Trout lie; halIbut, lie.
buffalo tdressedl, Sc, picRerel tdreesedl, SC;
white bass tdresscd(, lic; suntNl, &c; perch
i5c: rcd snapper. lOc; salmon. ilc croppies.
re; cells. l5c; bullheads, lie black bass, 25c;
whiiehsh: lie FIRE frog lYss per e9z Sc Lob;
roe, i5c bluensh. Sc.
HAY-Prioes quoted by Omaha wholesale
$50; medium, IS $4,000; coarse, S.
BRAH-Per ton. SS
TROPICAL FRUIT.
oRANGEs-yaleneia, all sizes, t5oo95so;
LEMONS - Lemoniera, extra fancy 2i0
size, 500, 300 and $50 sizes, sI,56as,oO.
II DATEsnPer ,.r y box * Of % In pkss' 81;
FIS eR 6 Sio per DoSei Re- S Carton a
s5c; imported Smyrna, 4-crown isci s.
BANANAs-Per medium sized bunch. Sl7s
d2.25 Jumbos S250G3oo
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARs-Colorado Bartlett. per 5O-lb, box,
FLUMs-- Utah and Colorado, per i-basket
crate, N.25; Italian prunes, $l25.
PEACHEs-Callfornia frAestones, per box.
sOc; ElPeritasi A2G' &oiorado, los size, Soc
Texss ROXY Rock FoTd seed, s9d $50 s crate ''
WATERMELONS-Ala Sweets, $50
5c e, eqShs grated, le per lb .,,,, -, .,
baskets, 500; California Beiiehowers, S160
BLUEBERRIES-S Qts., s. IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES qts., N.5O8
GRAPEs-Home grown Concords. per s.
10. basket, 2Oc; Malagas and Muscats, per
4-basket crate, N.6O; Tokay' per t-basket
QUiNCEs-Calfornia. per box, S1.6
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANs-Per a.bu. basket. 25a35e;
string beans, per is-Du. box G5@s5c
POTATOES-New, per bu 25q3So
ccEEcHGGMBEEfRSs1Pesrr Fer doz. dIS sc Sc
ToMAToEs-Home grown 1s-bu. basKeSs
GHBBAGE-Homc-sr grown. In crates, PEI
6NfoNs-Iiome-gr grown, yellow. red and
white, per bu soc; Spanish, per crate, 81 rs
BEETS-New per bu.. i01
SWEET PoTXToEs-EtirgfiDEihai,, fEhi, pei per s-bu
TToMXTToEs-Per basket. 4Oa5Oo.
MISCELLANEOUS
HQNEY--New, per "a lbsy- $780,
,,ii. G,HiEESsE1s5,wiss ES5 I,5,N new l5e. Wisconsin
iahc; young Americas. iSIlc. -'o' '"'"S'
NUTs-Walnuts, No, soft shells, new
No. 2 soft shells, per lb l2c; No, 2 hard
shells per h., i2c. Pecans, large, per ID.
l2ci small, per h., Ice, Peanuts, per h., 7c
l2qlshc. Almonds soft shells, per ID, lie:
hard shells, per lb., 15c. Shellbark hickory
nuts per bu'' H75i large hickory nuts, per
HIDEs-No l green. &c; No green. Sc;
No. salted, l01Ac; No salted, 9hc; No l
veal calf, lie; No. 2 veal calf, &c; dry saltcd,
7dl4c: sheep peits. 25cQSl.00: horse hides,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

on the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady creameries, 1lQN1he;
dairies, l6ihdls1tc. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases Included, 1910; frsts, lsci prime nrsts,
S0c: extras, PC Cheese, steady, u4l2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
OMAHA DISTRICT.
RIOT AVERAGES.
st. LouI. GeneraI NIarket.

i. a " LIaoIIl
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

5S7s Chas-- A. AleTnan. SpringyiIIe,
1913 Elizabeth I. Birreil, Salt Lake.
1885 Edmund H. Harper. Payson-
$3.50 yno. F.ssS2edaker, Ogden
$3.50 Charles WNrtch. MantL
5Ss2 katherine A. Kehr. Thistle juno
52s3 Jergen P. Jensen. Cfrcleville.
1894 Nathan Beck. Salt Lake.
5595 VIM. A. Lloyd. Ogden.
1896 John j. Schaerrer. Payson.
5SSS Jonathan w. Evans. Salt Lake.
oS99 Andrew Z. Dofgran, SantaQuin.
2402 Jacob II. Hancock. Clinton.
o4O3 ChaS- r. Nigus. Salt Lake.
54O6 Olaf H Olson. SantaQuin-
54oS John H. Murray, Park-City.
54l0 Soren Anderson, Ephrainn.
54lS Vernon Hauner, Springville.
e419 3. Omar Tickle, Rifle.
$40 Ross B. Cutler, Adamsville.
542l Elizabeth j. Boyle, Payson-
54Zl Fred c. Oliver. Cleveland
$50 DeSOto Donaldson, Salt Lake
24S2 Frank l. Tavenor, Alstead.
9433 John ]. Rergener, Midway
9454 ada NJ Hanson, Mountain Green.
545 John A Jensen, Salt Lake
S4So Geo. NJ. Miller, HUNTINGTON
S4Sy Ebenezer Brown, Draper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
UTAH FILLS HOME MARKET
Native Fruit, Vegetables and Melons
Hold Boards in Local Pro-
duce Stalls.

salt Lake markets We're bette
supplied yesterday in the fruit and
vegetable lines than for some time
past. there being heavy supplies
in native produce. With the ex-
ception of tomatoes Utah vegetables
are plentiful and of a fine Quality.
CRulihower and egg plant have been
arriving in larger Quantities of late.
In the fruit lines about everything IS
in excepting Bartlett pears. which are
just beginning to arrive. The pears
promise to be first class. From all Owe
the state shipments Of watermeIons and
cantaloupes were shipped to Salt Lake
yesterday by the car load
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor
rected by Good Food.

There is, with some forms of stomach
disease, an abnormal craving for food
which is frequently mistaken for Z,
good appetite" A lady teacher
writes from Carthage. Mo-. to explain
how with good food she dealt with this
sort OF hurtful hunger.
I have taught school for fifteen
years, she writes. land up TO nine
years ago had good. average health
Ny diet was always generous. comprfs-
ing whatever I took a fancy to. i ate
freely Nine years ago, however. my
health began to fail, and continued to
grow worse steadily, in spite of doctors
prescriptions. frequent changes OF resi-
dence and everything l could do. Dur
ing all this time my appetite contin-
ued good, only the more ale the more
1 wanted to eat--I was always hungry
The first symptoms Of my breakdown
were a distressing nervousness and "A
loss OF flesh. The nervousness grey
so bad that finally it amounted 10 ac-
tusl proStration. Then came stomach
troubles, which were very painful. con-
stipation which brought on piles dys-
pepsia and severe nervous headaches.
The doctors seemed powerless to help
me, said | was overworked. and at last
urged me 10 give up teaching If 4
wished to save my life
But this I could not do. / kept on
tat it as well as I could, each daysgroW-
ing more wretched, my win power alone
keeping me up. till at last good angel
suggested that l try a diet of C3rabe-
Nuts food, and from that day TO this [
have eaten it, finding it delicious al
ways appetizing and satisfying. I owe
my complete restoration to health to
Grape-Nuts, and my persistence in
using 1t. My weight has returned, and
for more than two years have been
free from the nervousness, constipa-
| ton. piles. headaches, and all the all
ments that used to punish me so, and
have been able to work freely and
easily. Name given b. Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich. soy -t------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FEWER DEATHS
AT NEW ORLEANS
Only Four Fatal Cases of Yellow
Fever Reported Yesterday.
FuMIGATIoN IS GENERAL
AUTHORITIES AT PITTs5URG
HAVE A SCARE.
Aug. 1e.-omciaI report

New Orleans, Aug. 1e.-OficiaI. report
TO s D. m:
New cases, SIS.
Total cases to date, 1870.
Deaths, 4
Total deaths to date, 49,.
New foci, II.
Total foci to date, 2s5.
Cases under treatment, 4Oi.
The deaths continue 10 be largely
confined to lower sections of the city,
only three having come from the Sec
ton above Canal street within the past
ntteen- days Among the cases reported
10 the state board OF health today was
one near MadisoRville- A positive case
ana a suspicious case were reported at
Kenner. A total of eighteen cases has
appeared in jefferson parish to date,
with five deaths.
The Louisville & Nashville railroad
announced that the new quarantine or
der issued by .. Sanders OF Ala
bama would not in any wise interfere
with through travel over that road.
Under the regulations. people can leave
New Orleans and pass through the
state without moleStRtion, provided
they make no attempt 10 leave tbs
cars.
Beauvoir. the old home of Jefferson
Davis, which has become the Soldiers
home of Mississippi, Is not far from
Mississippi City, but every precaution
is being taken to prevent the infection
from reaching there.
r Preparations were being completed
today for an extensive Observance to-
morrow OF the furuigation- appeal OF
the federal authorities. Supply depots
have been oPened throughout the day
in all the precincts of the city. and sui
phur has been given away free to ali
who are unable TO pay for the disinfect-
ants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
SHEDMAN HIS NAME.
Home of One of the Detroit Murder.
ers Located.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 19.-The real
name of Harry Johnson. one OF the two
men in jail in Detroit. charged with
the murder of Pawnbroker Meyer on
the night Of July IS. is said by the 20
lice TO be Tip tShedman and his home
in Independence. Mo. It is now known
that Parker is the correct name Of his
companion. Parker comes from a re
spectacle family OF Kansas City Mo.
Detectives say that the story he teUs
of having studied for the ministry at
one time is true.
The identity OF the mysterious wo-
man who is said to have accompanies
the accused men to Cleveland on the
night of the murder. and through whose
disclosures over s.. 0G0 worth Of the
stolen jewels have been recovered. be
came known today. Her name is given
as Mrs. B. Ellison. She was arrested
Wednesday night at Kansas City and
brought to Detroit yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE.

Cleveland. o., Aug. IA statement
relative to the strike of the structural
iron workers against the American
Bridge company was made today by
the company, in which the direct cause
of the present strike is said TO be that
the Boston Bridge Works is erecting a
bridge at New Haven, Conn. for the
American Bridge company and Is en-
ploying non-union labor. The union
has attempted TO unionize the Boston
forces, and in order to bring greater
pressure TO bear a strike has been
called on ali work being done by or
for the American Bridge company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
PAVILION COLLAPSED.
Dozen Persons Injured at Croker
Park, Massachusetts.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug ia dozen
persons were injured tonight by the
collapse OF pavilion at Croker park,
where large crowd was watching the
fireworks in celebration of the arrival
of the New York Yacht club fleet. A
hundred or more small boys climbed
on the roof of the building, while 200
persons. mostly women and children,
were seated below. The weight of the
boys caused the roof to collapse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Scare at PIttsbura.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. ia scare has
been caused in this vicinity by a re-
port that a party of twelve Italians.
alleged to have evaded the yellow fever
blockade at New Orleans. had arrived
here An immediate investigation by
the authorities disclosed the fact that
the Italians spent Wednesday in Pitts
burg and Thursday at Homestead. de
parting later for New York.
The health department viii maintain
a quarantine around the Homestead
house in which they stayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
To Make Entry Oct. PA, Nos. 5,44o
to $3.50 Inclusive.

$40 Jos. w Valentine, Brigham City
9t42 Albert G. Rainey. Salt Lake
9444 VIM III. Wilson, Provo.
944o Mary J. Stodcart, Lehi-
e449 Oliver Altree. salt Lake.
o40O James Madsen, Provo.
5459 Seymour b. Young Salt Lake
e4ez John Watkins, Vernal.
S4SS Geo. w. Hanlon- Park City
54l0 Wallace e. Belcher. Salt Lake.
9fn John o. Garfield, Mona
5472 Jos. H. Beck, Alpine
2f75 Ghas. D. Brown. Brigham City.
e4ao John h Koyle. Spanish Fork.
$50 Thos- $ Merrill. Salt Lake.
o4S4 Geo W. JACQUES Provo.
900 Sanford A Green, Ve-nal
o%Sl Frank Christiansen~ Mt. Pleasant.
S4Sz VIM. W. Reesink. Salt Lake.
S4Sa Nepht Packard Springvilie.
80 James Robinson, Coalyille.
24sS George Olcott. Richfield-
sole John Anderson. Salt Lake
aol1 ChaS. B. ntcomb Salt Lake.
5ol3 Nels c. diversion, Cleveland.
e2l4 Frederick TietJen, Salt Lake.
sOl2 Andrew Larsen, Salt Lake
65I7 Willard Snow. Ogden.
e5l9 Nathan II Bethers. Heber.
500 Jane Cox. Salt Lake
6OZ3 Valentine Staticl1, Rock Springs.
1923 Jno. Jacobson. Bingham Canyon.
5oA Gustav c Richter. Salt Lake.
562S EEnest Parker. American Fork
pos Joseph A Myers, Ogden.
66A Robt- b Paine. Ogden
6o5z James A. LOveless, jr., Provo Bench.
1884 Edw. V. Craft. Salt Lake
55S5 VIM 5. Hall, Salt Lake
05SI Chas. g Brown. Ogden
S5S9 Geo. II. Ottinger. Salt Lake
SS4S James Spencer. Draper.
653 Carrie z. Marquardsen, .Elsinore-
5S44 Samuel J. Tobin salt Lake
S54S Samuel Nebeker, RichfieId.
SS4S Daniel T. Matthews. Lehi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
SUICIDE OF MURDERER.

st. Louis, Aug. 19.-Lambert Me
hauA under sentence to be hander next
Monday, for killing his brother-in-law.
today committed suicide in his cell a,
the city jail, stabbing himself in the
abdomen with an ordinary pen knife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

s Sat was unable to perfect the entry. on
80 OF some unavoidable compiica-
.OI OF MS personal or business afHairs
on account Of an honest mistake as
we character of the land, provided
&c made a bona hde effort 10 comply
with the homestead law ana t1fd not
-ehnquish his entry for a considera-
lion, Is entitled to make a second
homestead Gentry.
mrs does not, give the privilege of
-.eITNs 2 second entry 10 a person who
Ilhqulshes now and If . subsequent
80 should do so It viii without a
eouDt include a similar exception
SsaIhst those who relinquish for a con-
sideration
Commissioner Richards TODAY re-
ceiVed a telegram from the washington
cost saying: "Herrick~ has no author
1ty as representative of the Post Post
hSd no representative In Provo"
samuel F. Herriek is a young man
VINO came here on the first day of the
drawing and registered at Hotel Rob
erts- He introduced himself as a
representative Of the Washington Post.
ana as such attended the drawing. He
iert the hotel yesterday Mr.. Herrick
SAID 10 be a Washington lawyer and
mas been in some way connected with
promoting the registration OF old SOL
ulers for this and other drawings.
off for Reservation.
There is now a steady migration 20
the reservation. Some Of those VINO
went out before the drawing and have
returned complain that they find no
. surveyors stakes on the land. They
report that the people ia that section
say the stakes have been driven below
the surface of the ground This will
make IL necessary for persons who de-
sire 70 enter land to take a surveyor
with them in each case to obtain a
proper description of the land.
George Billings. Of Jensen. Uintah
county, is here visiting relatives. He
states that many people who have come
rom a grass country expecting to
take up farms on the reservation. are
20 disappointed over the appearance OF
me country that they have returned.
wanting none OF it.
me boys at the Pandora's box today
we're Arthur Goodwin, Earl Dusenberry
and Raymond Peterson, and these ara
the numbers they drew:
To Make Entry Oct. 4, Nos. 1853 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, AUGUST 90 1905

1851 VIM. H. Cameron, Salt Lake.
4OoS Fred A Peterson Woodland.
4072 Alfred II Hutchings. Rock Springs,
Wyo.
1913 Neils Peterson. Salt Lake.
4176 Patrick H. Hughes, Salt Lake
1850 Frances a Jackman Spanish Fork.
1881 James ". Lot, Eureka
1852 Nephi NJ johnson Kamss.
1853 Thos. W. Splan, Kimberly
s0s5 Jenkyn Thomas. Salt Lake
4vsa VIM W. Hosby. Salt Lake
~ Chas- l. Rollins. Sunnyside.
4VSS Moses A Pond, Salt Lake
4Os5 Richard G. Jex, Spanish Fork.
SV9O Alice Godfrey. Murray.
4V1 Fernand ZanolH, Cumberland
4t92 Geo. Goudie. Salt Lake
4oS1 ShrlS BrothCNon, AIT. Pleasant.
4c9S Benz. B. Richmond. Provo.
1920 JAS s. Allen. Park City
4o96 VIM. j. Wabel. Park CITY
30 Germano PenOSa. Helper
4102 Sarah A. Lewis, SevferStation.
sos Henry D. Maxfield. Emery
4l04 oscar \. Despair. Sandy
4l0S Malcom Treseder Ogden
4IVl Sterling +. Harris Robinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
To Make Entry Oct. 26, Nos. 1852
70 5.7T2 Inclusive.


$3.50 Geo. w Wilkinson. Annabells-
1854 James W. Emmons. Provo;
sssT Henry Dagenhard, Salt Lake.
6GSS Henry Lee, American FORK
1868 Vim. Morgan, Price.
5SIs James Fiverson, Salt Lake
5674 John j. Smith, Hebef-
SS75 Mary J. Wright. Charlestor
5S7S Henry W. barnett, Sft Lake
5S77 Philip H. Hopkins, Salt Lake
ISIS Jacob Sorenson, Salt Lake
$3.50 VIM. J. Howe, GrsFger
1854 Mary Thomas, Ver:laL
1856 John Liddiard. Provo
$3.50 James A. Johnston, Salt Lake.
56s3 VIM. ". WINNER, Helper
1854 Lorenzo Swenson, Smithteld-
5e97 VIM. H Ballard. Salt Lake
300 Speirs Wilson, Pleasant Grove
SOB Harry 3. Chandler. Salt Lake.
sos JOS w Benton. by Ralph H Ev-
arts, Salt Lake
$40 jeremiah T. Hopkins, Provo
57I2 Otto z. WOnderiy Salt Lake.
5718 VIM. klinger, Provo.
57l4 Stephen Nyland, Price
5Tl7 Michael Koskiner, salt Lake.
5TIs Geo. o. Freestone. VernaI.
57ls Josiah Beck. Provo.
572t Amasa s. Condor, ogden.
5722 Albert j. Paul. Salt Lake.
5724 William L. Boyack. Spanish Fork.
s7Ss Christian b. Peterson, Lelai.
57S7 Martin v Johnson by Minnie Beck.
57ss Robert Sweat. Center Creek.
5739 NErnest s. HorsIey, Price.
5741 James J. Towers. Hooper.
51s2 William c. Vaughan. Salt Lake.
5T44 Luther 7. Chase Springville.
514T Carl Nelson. Salt Lake.
Sf49 Judd Wilson. Woodseress-
$50 Mary A. Berry. Salt Lake
5l51 Moroni Thayne. East Jordan.
5Iot VIM A Perkes. Salt Lake.
5l55 Moses Dumas Ogden.
1856 Harold Alienan. SpringviIle
5759 Perca C Bunnell, Provo.
$50 Orson Hyde. Heber.
aI61 Ernest 5. Fisher, Park City.
9I62 August Peterson, AIapleton.
5f64 Joseph II. Jones. Salt Lake
oI65 VIM. Thomas, Ogden.
3I6l Chas. NJ Compton Ogden
o76e Fred r Dalton. Ogden.
5f12 Thomas S. Fowler. Salt Lake
Fhos. s. Fowler, of Salt I.aks. who drew
the last number, was born in Scotland
and naturalized IN Wyoming. and Gov
ernor Richards says he can't go wrong
The drawing sclosed at $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
The consideration of
where and what to
buy for Fall.

If you consult your own
interests, you'll purchase
here. That means that
you IL wear an II. S. & NJ.
suit, and that in turn sig
nifieS style, fit and every
other essential of good
clothes. Some suits as
low as SIS; others up to
$40. And now is the
time to select your pattern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
To Make Entry Oct. %, Nos. $500
to sac Inclusive.

1929 Deloss P. Bird. Mendon.
0S30 Geo. +: Garff, WaIlsblirg
523l Chas. LoofbOurow. Salt Lake
1892 John ;. Kelley, Salt Lake
1895 Jos. W. Wright. IIyrum
$3.50 Leo w. Pack Woods Cross.
$40 Sara r. Greenhaigh, Dry Fork
534l jos. III, Pierce, Salt Lake
534e Edward Ockey. Salt Lake
1913 Chas. +. Conn, Ogden
5344 Farley +. Hindmarsh. Provo
5345 Fred H Lay, Frisco
5S41 Lawrence G. Mortenson, Brigham
City
$3.50 Christen Canutson, Elsinore.
1858 Orson q. Armstrong, Salt Lake
1884 John T. Noakes. Springville
$3.50 JOS Evans. Emery.
1851 Oliver w. Bailey. Provo.
1862 Oliver Wilson. Nephi.
1868 VIM. Singer, Salt Lake.
1886 Geo. +. Rigtroup, Spanish Fork
1856 Chas. o. Veness, SaIt Lake.
1861 Olaf Roseniof, Mt. Pleasant
ssh VIM. W McCandless by David II.
Brinton, Big Cottonwood
5372 James G.. Holloway, Vernai
1913 Daniel W. Brian. Loa
5s74 Dezzie Alexander, VernaI
1916 Vim. KearnS, Park CITY
$50 Jos. .. Luke, OranEeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

s7e6 Geo. z. Beuch. Jr., Oakley.
1851 Homer a. Randall, Far West
3s6S Christian II. Fischer, Salt Lake.
3s69 Tighlman II. Lisby, Salt Lake.
100 Geo. BrimhaIi. Salt Lake.
5G2 Edw. T. Dibble. Salt Lake.
2Il3 JOhenh y. MOOR Oa.dan