davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-28
Niagara Falls Excursions

Via Queen & Crescent Route, July
25, 80, August 10th and 18th. Write
H. G. King, G. P. A., Lexington, KY,
for particulars. augl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-28

Your pantry is not complete without
sack of E. F. Spears & Sons Red
Cross Flour. 8-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-28
Can't Be Surpassed.

Ii YOU want satisfaction in the fine
fznIsh of your linen it can best be'ob-
Sseeam Laundry. l8-4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
FUNNY GAME
BUT WE WON

II was Mott that did a. The ex'
Seattle third baaeman. being kind.
~ disposed toward this burg and
having a strong appreciation Of the
many kinanesaea which the fans
honored him with laat year. Dc.
elded yesterday to nhow bis regard
BY presenting the game ~ little
token 81 hla regard Second haso'
man Iearus thought that Il was np
to hlm 90 second Motifs motion. 40
he backed Mott up with hlnEo
that vas maag time y for Seattle
Hall nsed three pitehefa and they
al had Seattle faded Not a bit
was secured until the eighth iu.
ninE aud that enc safety was all
that came into the SiwAsh camp
Bate on the other hand collected
a total OF 10 of Mack, Yet Seattle
won By a score OF Ia 4
Seattle secured one Ia the sixth
after Butte had scored. Hickey
making the circuit an outs and
fine base running Ross waa hit
In the seventh aud Wllcox hunted.
Mott proceeded to throw the ball
away ever into the farthess cor
nsr OF the lot and both Ross and
Wicox came home Hickey walked
and scored on Raaa' hit. the enly
blngo OF the game faF Seattle.
Butte talked IN the eighth. and
IN the ninth proceeded 20 lie the
score. Mott partially redeemink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

coAsr Lnaatn

- AerslFs .ttss. at.rtssstr
FNftiahh Ftftfsfsfefsf fefsffffHN
BATTERIES ufay and Hogan nfeow
"a nehahns umpifs. neffict.
han Ffancfaoo ...4. s..ts.I
RNAANsa sfaHH sHsta aaffafHsFa
batteries joy ard atfest itande'rh
800 flackett umRifs refftHs. Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
RACES YESTERDAY

first race, fixe-elEhths Of mile.
Daily toa thossl. 10 l. Won kiumst
". iio. Second. oin lice iea third.
Tins. 1 81 -
Second race. N.Iturtty~A spa ipi
SANDY, 90 /. won. Louise FtttElhan
l0i. second Otto Price ieT. third. Time.
III 80
THIRD rare thres=aOaFtsrs Of mile
Monte Isneiils % tbustanl. 10 10 /.
sonl ~ otros iu1 second. eunfsAa0r
los third Tims. la "a
Fourth Faes. one mile ana a sin
tenth. -t.asells Ios tNuttinsl, 60 I.
won! Dssey tt2. second. Invader ~.
third. Time Ia Is
f1ftn faes. aao mile and . sintesnth
.-Tarp 10 COS oasl, 20 + ven cadi
ohon ioa. second, SUMMARY 100. Third
Tive. ia 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

NEFFWFNH y =" H8ENF
VANCOUVER Ahrli a-vsaeeev'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

himself by home run. llits BY
HsArne aud dell brought In anoth.
or tally.
Then IN the last half Of the
ninth. Mott and uearne proceeded
To throw the ball away aEaia aud
Sits scored the winninH run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

outhn the Visitors yesterday and was
ieaatnE n the rlahtp inniuk whea Mel
sen nuffsred q broken finger ffom =
llne drive shich he caught, aud re-.
TIRED Ia faNul o. isouanhec act. The
Aberdeen huaeh Hon uAt Va the ntnth
bosiilser hume run bringing In the
y inning scores
-. y y.
fp.fNF*h ffssttttssttts sttstsst
batteries ataFksli aud ftoettiasr,
Nelson. t.aHsaneekvf and apenaer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

TEAMS goods. fishinx tackle. ell
kinds ~ sporting soods cahea.
nrpw Co. F1rst and Msdlsna. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
las $500

Quality 10 hats has made our hAi
department the most successful IN
the city W. D. Hutchinson 60
Cor Second Ave. and Union 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

SPOKANE, AnFil - .famuein. =
taiNersit, ~ Idaho gitghsF. imnorset
hv Quinn 10 beat Taeomas Tigers
wss 4 niark tor the Visitors iks Hut
Ter had the locals faded
Ri v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
JUDGES u THE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS AT FAIR.

The judge for the different depart
Wtuts are "a follows.
Department A, Horses-Archie Gal
brlith.
Department AA-B b. Haywood. r..
IA Smith.
Department ". Cattle-N ~ Gentry.
j. n. Cainc. g.
pDparfmun a.. sheep. Goats and
Swinc-N. n iontry W. W Taylor.
Departmental, Poultry. ctc.-W ID.
Browning.
Departments Dairy Products Mr..
ireland.
DepartmontF. G. H-Bishop Burton.
Albert Wagstf
Department Nephi T. Morris, I'd
ROseuhaum. jan Marriott.
Department Minerals-No exhibit.
Department ] Fine Arts-China, Mrs.
~, A. HughosMrs. IA Ice. painting
and sculpture. frs. J.. n. Farnaworth.
Miss Sawyer. Twin Evans
Department Mrs. j. D. Daynes.
Mrs. j. y. spenr Mrs Mat Thomas.
Department Dog show Col. cole
0f Kansas city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

rough and smooth coated; great Danes:
l1eerhounds, Pointers English Settlers
lrlsh settlers, Chesapeake Ray dogs
IRISH Water Spaniels Field Spanieis
Collies bulldogs. Aierdale TERRIERS.
sun terriers, Boston Fox Terriers,
irish Terriers, Japanese Spaniels. Toy
Poodles. Toy Terriers and odd dogs I'M
der general title Of miscellaneous
Among tho latter may De mentioned
Heck" owned by Tod Goodwin: an
other EsquimauN MalIamoot owned by
p. l.. Goodbe, Dewey" a SPITE owned
by Claud W. Freed, and another Spite.
Babe" owned by Seth Brown. Mr.
Browns SKI" is also another hand
some specimen OF the "Spitz" breed.
The list % dog-show entries Is long
one ana shows many fanciers OF this
city and 81 D. Some OF the pedigroes
attached 20 various dogs names are as
long as e. knockers tale OF woe and as
fancy az the dogs themselves. Bcdeck-
ed in ribbons and an SHINY and glossy.
tho cannincs mako "a stunning appear
ance Tugging at their chains or sleep
Ing the beauties" awaited the crowds
which are going TO stare at them this
afternoon and for the next four days
As has been explained. the association
permits dogs being shown for four con-
sccutive days. only and for this reason
the dog show WIN be closed Friday.
Frank cole, the famous dog OK
pert OF Kansas city viii act az
Judge for this show. NJ. *. Parsons
u this city is bench show supervis-
or: j. W. Gray. veterinarian: and #
L. Hansing. secretary and superin-
tcndcnt
The judging commenced promptly
at / o'clock this afternoon. During
the hours Of Judging no dog shall be
taken from SIS STALL not even by It's
owner. and If any dog Is not found
in Its stall when called for by the
Judge the Judge WIN proceed with
cut %. This rule viii be rigidly en-
forced, that the Judging may not be
retarded. owners are requested 20
be near their days, and when the
class Is called 70 bring their animals
into the judging ring. In the absence
OF the owner, attendants Will take
the dog into the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Bull, Junior yearling. second prize.
same
Bull junior vearling, third prize,
same.
Cow. years ano over, first prize,
same
Cow, years and over. second prize.
same.
COW. 8 years and over, usrd prize.
same
COW, years and over. fourth prize.
same.
Bull, senior yearling. first prize.
same.
Heifer Junior calf. first prize. same.
Hoifer. junior calf second prize,
same
Heifer Junior calf. third prize. same.
Senior champion bull, first prize,
same.
senior champion COW. first prize.
Junior champion beifer. first p.izs.
aet4ltr.
Grand champion bull first prize,
same.
Grand champion female, first prize.
same.
Aged herd. first prize. same.
Aged herd, second prize. same
Young herd FIRST ana second prize.
same
Calf herd first and second prize.
same.
-Four animals. either sex. Of one sire.
first prize. same
Four animals. either sex. OF one sire,
second prize same
Cow, 3 years or over, first prize. same.
Cow, 3 years or over, second prize,
same.
Cow, years OF over. third prize,
same.
Cow 4 years or over fourth prize,
same.
Heifer 2 years old, under Q. first prize,
same.
Heifer years old, under 9. second
prize. same
Heifer, seniar yearllng. first prize.
same.
Heifer, senior yearllng. second prize,
same
Heifer Junior yearlings. first prize.
same.
Heirer junior yearllng. second prize.
same
Helfer senior calf. FIRST prize. same.
Heifer. senior calf, second prize,
same
Heifer senior calf third prize.
same
Bull years or over first prize,
same.
Bun years or over, second prize.
same.
Bun ears and under 9, first prize.
same.
Bull seiior yearling. hrst prize. same.
Bull, 9ni0r yearllns second prize.
same.
Bull junior yearling frs prize same
Bull uni0r ycarllug. second prize.
same.
Bull. hnior yearllng. third prize.
same.
Bull. selor calf nrst prize same
Bull, seior calf, second prize. same.
Bull sedor calf third prize same
huIl Juror calf first prize same.
Bull. jumr calf. second prize same
Bun iunir calf. third prize. same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
PRIZES AWARDED IN
THE CATTLE DEPARTMENT


NJ. X. Parsons and j. II. seely. SUI
pervisors
Hereford bdll. over three years.
first prize. Ford Bros, Pennington.
Hereford cows. first ana third priz-
es same
Heifer calf, one year. under two,
first prize. same
Hsifer oalvss. first second and
Hereford bun calf, a.st prize.
same.
Bun. I year and under .. first prize.
Island Improvement company.
Bull. j year and under ?. second
prize. same.
Cow. years old and over. second
prize. same.
Three FAT steers. any age. FIRST and
second prizes. j. II. Seely, Mt. Pleas
ant
Two fat COWS. any age. first and
second prizes, same
Best group tat cattle. any age. first
and second prizes. same.
Animals. either sex get OF one size.
FIRST prize same.
Two animals. either sex. get OF one
size. second prize same.
Two animals, either sex, produced
of one COW. first prize same.
Two animals ete~r sex by one
COW. second prize. same.
Two bulls 8 wears old or over 1ref
rriz. Same
~. bnI o. ,.,rs uod.r 2 ers,
,,,,s. sa,,a
T,lo b,ifis senior yearlinrs first
prI,c same
~ ~. I'm i,,,ior ,..,rr,n.s Art
,,,i,. s,r,c
Five COWS. years or over. first
and second prizes same.
Two hoifcrs, years old, under 3,
mrs, ana ssoona prizes s'', sane di ,r,.
.,
same. ,..,,... ..,,,..,. ..os.,f,,,,, d.,
IA .,-'..,.i 49,, ssr,c
'he -.No"u 49,, i',,; A.. ...t.o
I'''' ''''''li'" Jun P''A''
''',... f ,..t g.. H..
...,.,.
7'ii'e t...t.., o,, Dr., ..,t,.
F'N''
same. .,.-..,.. ,.,,.- A.. 80.
1"il'I '"'''l''' i''' p''@''
same. , ,.u d., ..,..
eI'"' 'h'I'p''" ""''' N'' i''@''
same
'i'hi champion i'"'''e' "'S1
pi,l.. -"li. ,., ,....t. s.., ,.....
same. .--,-
Young herd nrsi and second priz-
calf herd. arst and second prizes
-'..'' ... ....- a.,
I". bulls, years ana over mrs.
1ud second prizes same.
one quiz years ana u"u'i years
hiai piI<, same. at-..
Two bulls senior yedrhng, hlrsi ana
SECOND prizes came
Three Junior ycariiugs hr't ana Sec
-Four bulls calG FIRST and second
Iile'H' -iNi.. a 80 ,
Two junior calf hrst ana second
pIllt.. same. 1900 a.,
Div, cows years ana oVer hrsi and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
SCHOOLS GET JUDGMENT.
sail Lake Route Must Pay for Right
az Way and Bie Damages.

Judge n. u I.owls awarded the board
of education today $3.50 as tho value Of
u right of way through the Uintah
school grounds condemned FOR the use
of the San Pedro, los Angeles & salt
Lake railway and damages for $500
for the property not affected by the
right OF way. Special findings cite that
there is no evidence Co show that the
remainder of the school grounds cannot
be- used for school purposes This As the
trial OF the case ordered by the supreme
court ON am appeal taken by the defend
ant railway company IN O. former hear
ing Of this action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
COURT TO VISIT
DISPUTED GROUND
Progress Companys Suit Con-
tnues 10 Occupy Judge
Morse's Attention.
DEED FROM BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Document h introduced In Evidence
TO Show Origin OF Water Rights
I'm Cottonwood stream.

Tho hearine OF evidence in tho case of
the Progress company against salt
Lake city was continued before Judg.
T. W. Morse Boo the Third district court
today Tho PLAINTIFFS witnesses were
stlu being examined gao the noon ado
iournmont and probably win bee on the
stand Tor some time Go come The
court and interested parties VIII visit
way company the city and the various
canal companies. Az chat time che
parties and tho court viii have a het-
ter understanding OF the conditions exc
listing. and tho trip o. t1 De- taken Tor
that purpose
The Witnesses CHILLED yesterday aud
today testified regarding what they
have always regarded as their rights In
the Big Cottonwood stream. W. N.
Royce. Isaac Gordon W. r.. Morgan,
Rudolph Knudson and j. =. Cahoou
were examined this morning These
vitnoseos testified as Co the methods
b. which they obtained their rights aud
also regarding the transfers OF the
same
j. p cahoon. treasurer and manager
~ the procrcss company, testified That
iu 1876 ho had obtained from Gordon
the rights iu what was known as the
Gordon ditch, which were giFcn To- Cor
don in % decd over the signature NJ
Brigham Young iu 1872 This deed was
introduced BOZ evidence aud caused some
little stir iu the court proceedings as
attorueys aud Interested parties craned
their necks TO see the signature OF
Jtah's first governor.
Cahoon testified regarding the a.
version Of the water from the stream
into the conduit as part of this city's
water supply. Tie said that when that
was done. the lights furnished with
electricity from the plant operated with
his former water power became dimmed
and almost Of no use. When the com
promise was made conditions We're bot-
ter. but not so good ~ lnly mo born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

81 ool here. baby Prince II I should
die no one would take care OF you az
/ DO"
Adgie. the lion tanner at the state
Fair was removing the bones from the
cage after her big lion Prince and her
two llonesses TrHby and Victoria. had
eaten the las, of their 40 pounds OF
beef Tor the day. Prince snarled and
seized the iron poker with "a mighty
claw as the bone was taken from him
You see.' said Adgle. the reason !
have TO take the bones nom them ~
that they would chock to death. I nave
10 walt ou them Ike babies. bosloch
lost MANY Of his big fuy beasts ON-'t-
ting them choke 10 death ON bones.
ann going tO watch my ihree Earrings
here as long as they i've play lh
theaters aud Nu parks ON "a stage pul
never On circus W ben others are
going out 20 wine aupptls i a'a5 "',N
my lions TO see that deY at. proper
lv fed and put 90 bed before / leave
them. That is the reason ] have been
When asked as TO the danger of enc
tering the cage and whether she pose
sessed the least bio of Gear Aos'' zee
IA should DE afraid ! would NOT
dare show 80 iu the least just as Don
as they knew I was afraid they would
not obey.
Really" she continued. 81 love mN
big beasts They fascinofe. Sometimes
they Do hurt me- but whenever ihey
do I DO not phastisc them.
They are just ike babies, YOU know
When thew hear "a strange noise r0u
would not notice. perhaps the5 Win
throw up their paws just IKE startled
baby m the paw hits you. maybe tuc
lion does not mean o. hurt YOU
-Tho greatest thing required Iu
training lions ls discretion. Tier" ul
the Fair for eVamp,e we are closer
tO tho band than we even played bee
fore There was thr uIuderous bark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
MAN DIES FROM
LOSS OF BLOOD

e. +. Barber. q physician OF War
rens. wis. who has been stopping al
the Sanltnrium. foll ON the street Just
ACROSS from the police station late this
afternoon. and was attacked with "a
series Of hemorrhagcs The unfortu-
nate man was picked up and carried 90
the emergency hospital, where Or Beer
attended him, but the loss OF blood was
so grcat that the doctor says be cannot
live.
Dr Barber was a sufferer from tuber-
culosis, and was stopping hcre for his
health.
Later-pr Barber died at 2:N y. m.
a letter was found on his person ad-
dressed To- his wife in Wisconsin. while
q hne gold watch and S52l3 was found
in his pocket. From all appearances
DR. Barber vas highly reputable
physician. and was In the west SEEK
ing TO repunerate his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
DOG SHOW PROCLAIMED
A H0WLlNG SUCCESS.

While there are not as many doE7
entered ln the fair d1gshow aa there
we're at the show held uptown some
months ago the nne animals entered
make this show one ~ the best YET, IN
the opinion 81 experts. The new build
ms Just completed was tiled carly mi
rnornlne by over no dogs -nl beautiful.
FROM "a dog standpoint aud aN barking
from mere dog-custom. There are loo
diHerent classes ~ dogs exhibited.
ranging from the nuny little lap poo
ale n the grenf serious Dane and New -
foundland
These CLASSES c0Yer St. befnal "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
cnURT NoTEs.

ELLA BuIngslcv filed suit for di-
vorce against Daniel r. BininEsley
this morning Zoo the Third district
court She seeks her decree ON
cause alleging dcseruon They were
married ln 1900 and she claims she
was deserted In 1906. She also prays
Tor the restoration Of her maiden
name. Ella Williams.
Allie r. Horne has filed suit for di-
vorce against Albert Horen, seeking
divorce on the grounds Of habitual
intesslpcrauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
Although Conference is Several
Days Away, People Are Ar
irving by Thousands.
IN ATTENDANCE UPON FAIR.
Indications Point Co the Coming
Church Gatherings As Being the
Largest In History Of Church.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
FIRST session OF conference IL several
days distant, q Is estimated that At
least 5000 visitors are now In salt
Lake and every train that arrives
from now until late Saturday night
viii add hundreds 10 the numbers
already here.
"'rhc influx is simply marvellous for
q date so early ir the week" zee
marked an official Of the Rio Grandc
Western this afternoon he said that
his road had brought in upwards OF
2 600 up 60 noon today. More than
that number Is reported as having
come I'm on the Short Line. while
the San Pedro IS little n any behind
either Of the others Then there g.
the Salt Lake q ogden. which is also
running special rates. and getting It's
due share of patronage
CROWDS FOR CONFERENCE.
All Indications point to the fact that
the conference which convenes on Fri
day viii be the most largely attended
en- the history OF the church. The peo-
pie Of this and the surrounding states
and territories are prosperous, most u
the fall work Is Ia a condition 10 permit
the farmer his family and his aids to
enjoy brief respite, and besides hav-
ing the enjoyment OF three days Of
spiritual meetings. there Is the fair
ana other attractions TO bring hither
people who perhaps have not seen the
city for six months or even longer.
These semi-arnual greetings Of coun-
try folk with city kith and kin are both
pleasant and profitable and warns
the heart ofteEtimes as nothing else
can. The pathetic may frequently be
overheard, as one fingers near a little
group on the street. Some who came
TO last conference will come no more.
having gone TO the land that knows no
shadow. or perchance hands that we're
extended in hospitality 20 the confer
ence visitor six months ago. are now
cold In death, and the exchange OF
news, joyful or sad as friend meets
friend, shows how much akin are NOR
tails. no matter what distances separ-
ate. or what conditions surround each
individual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
Woman Lion Tanner at Fair
Does Not Dare to Show Fear

err for "a midway attraction in his red
vest Not far away train whistled,
DO YOU know that the itnouh lay all
the anuoyances on my sHoulders.
am the one that stands aud faces them.
whatever irritation they feel Us attri-
buted directly 10 me. DO you see then,
how necessary u Is 90 care for them as
YOU would your own life and make
them comfortable"
Adgle's fun name is Siguora Adgie
CASTILLO. Il was born IN New Mex
leo" she said My father was a Mex
lean and my mother full-blooded
Pueblo Indian. from whom 1 undoubt-
eddy inherit "a spirit OF adventure and
love FOR Wild animals Fifteen years
ago ] was "a little girl, assisting my
father iu a tobacco store az santa re.
New Mexico. IN this little store cOud
bee found an sorts of oddities such as
trained monkeys. birds and dogs. One
the proprietor came Co my fathers
store be- took quite a fancy 10 troup
of trained dogs ana hired me AT IS a
week and I little knew that ! was later
20 be o. lion trainer
Later ] went 90 Hagenbeck where /
bad four lion cubs 10 train and make
fear mo TIE gave me little weakly
cub for my own. That is Prince. you
see hero Boo The cage.
How much does he wcigh?" She
almost whispered the amount Il won't
teIl you because you might tell the
eNurcssmuu."
Signora Adgie Castillo possesses a
strong sense OF humor. naturally. per-
hIus. because of her strong power Of
observation When iu the cage with
h.r biz beasts. counting death with
smile Oh her lips and n song. dancing
with the grace Of au Indian, shrugg-
Ing haf shoulders with the care-frec
air OF ga Spauiard her gyes flashing as
Numerically as do those ~ her big
bes8ts Algie is altogether different
from what She ls outside those bars.
She Is very fond OF talking Cockuey
English and u1rratinE peculirities OF
travelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

We are pleased 60 announce that 70
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds
ana lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as IL
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs and We recommend II as safo
remedy for children and adults. For sale
by y. J. lun Drug Co. '"rhe Never Sub
stltutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
The Most Sensational Happening the History of Piano Selling
in the West. Clayton Music Co. Decide to Close Out
Entire Stock on Account Of Extensive
Store Repairs Soon to Begin.
Everything Marked for the Slaughter Many Pianos at Less
Than Halt Price; Others Going at Positive
Loss Cost. Don't Miss This Sale II
You Need Piano. Open Even
ings 109-lll Main.

We venture the assertion that never
before has there been attempted sale
Of the proportions this sale win as
sumo. Think OF Il. an entire stock Of
over 200 instruments 10 be closed out
IN ten days.
Il seems almost impossible 10 ac-
compllsh such result. but ueverthe-
less we fully expect every instrument
10 be taken long before the time limit
OF the sale expires.
or course. we realize that prices on
everything must be cut so deep that
the Instruments would really sell
themselves We knew that the great
value must be so apparent to an that
every buyer could see at a glance what
a plano opportunity this really Is.
So we simply shut our eyes 10 cost
81 former prices and cut and slash
prices almost TO the vanishing point
Judging by the results OF the first
days selling. we predict a quick sale
Of the entire stock. Really at the
prices marked on these Instruments it
ought TO be- grab game.
The buyers were here from FAR and
near yesterday ana many pianos were
selected. The store presented busy
scene AN day. crowded with earnest
seekers Tor the wonderful bargains and
none were disappointed Tor AN found
everything just as advertised
You See we are about 10 remodel our
warerooms The contracts have been
let and work must begin OCT. l4th. We
are compelled TO got this whole stock
out OF the way of possible damage. ana
rather than take amy risk OF cart the
pianos 10 "a storage house we decided
10 close out everything. sacrificing au
profit
We would rather take cost OF Less
for the stock now and open our new
store with an entirely now stock and
have the instruments damaged while
repairs are going on and then be COM
PEELED 10 sell them at a sacrlnce.
This Is the simple story.
This explains why we are making
such great reductions ln the prices OF
ihe best pianos ever brought 10 Salt
Lake