davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-10-16
SONORA SETTINGS.

Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. Al passenger trains stop for meals.
 Mir. Marion Mccarthy, United States consular agent at Alamos, and his family, have returned from visit in the East.
 Colonel c. F. Von Erxleben, of Alamos, has returned from a visit out in the Chinipas country, be- yon the Sierra Madre, where he went early last month.
 For the very latest styles in everything in gentlemen'S wearing apparel go to the High Life store of A. P. Carillo & Co.,, at Hermo- sillo.
 Fl Correo de la Tarde of Guay- mas, dated the 11th inst. noted the fact that no deaths had been noted in that city in the two days prec- eding.
 Miners Hotel, Charles Becker, Prop. Home for Prospectors and Miners. Budweiser beer agency. Opposite Alameda, Alamos, Son.
 Dr. w. k. Henderson, formerly at La Dura, afterward at Alamos, who went to Missouri year or more ago from the latter named place, writes TIE OASIS that he has located now at Clint, Texas, about twenty miles from El Paso.
 For fine imported and domestic wines and liquors, and the best brands of Mexican cigars, go to the Cantina Central at Hermosillo. Sandwiches served fresh daily.
 Mir. Max Muller, of Hermosillo, vice president and general man ager of the Banco de Sonora, and Mrs. Muller, returned home to the capital city of Sonora Wednesday morning after an absence of several months in Germany and other parts of Europe.
 Mir. Lawrence Strom, former manager of the Guaymas Water Company, and many years before holding that position master me- chanic for the Sonora railway, who has made his home in the City of Mexico during couple of years past, writes TIE OASIS that he has located in Los Ange.es, aiifc.nia
The oasis., 1909-10-16
GALES, ARIZONA, u. S. A.
md Santa Cruz County DepOsitary

do my best to keep that promise; but you must remember that 1 am not the whole show. Others have to do with that, but thank you. 1 can count on our doing the best we can."
 To all of which the democratic press of Arizona give the strained construction that the Presidents utterances mean that Arizona will not get statehood from the Repub. lican Party. Then the construc- ton of their construction of the Presidents speeches is natural that the Democratic Party of Arizona hope to thrust upon the people an- other Oklahoma constitution.
The oasis., 1909-10-16

'AtN A DNiASfS 7 NN "AAA w ANNS V state. The constitution is for the purpose of laying down funda- mental limitations upon your legislators and your executives. Now, if you think that in that con- stitntional convention you ought to lay down all the limitations that are ordinarily included in a statute, you are going to make great mis- take.
 "The greatest constitution that was ever made is the constitution of the United States, and you can go through that in very short time. You take the last constitution that was made-it's the constitution of Oklahoma-and it's geological garden of cranks. 1 don't mean to say that it hasn't good ideas fin it. it has; but the idea of tying down legislature which is to experiment, so to speak, with the laws that are to be adopted to a new territory with long discourse, improving  all sorts of limitations, is mistake which you ought to profit bv."
 At Prescott he spoke along the same lines, as follows:
 "The president responded in stating that he believed Arizona would soon become a state and that he had even observed the desire for statehood, out of the mouths of babies and sucklings. He could not promise statehood as he was not the legislature of this govern ment, but he could only prophecy, and he spoke of the solemn duty of citizenship in connection with the framing of constitution and laid particular stress upon the kind of a constitution they should have, free from all radical ideas, and that we should trust and leave something to the state legislature to insert. The best men should be elected to frame a constitution"
 At Tempe, before reaching Phe- nix, speaking from the platform of his car, he presented the following food for reflection:
 "Ladies and Gentlemen-I am indeed glad to see such a crowd out to greet me on this rather warm morniug, and 1 am glad to have the opportunity of greeting you. 1 have been impressed with the peoples demand for statehood, and wirhoutanyidea ofrevolting against the will of the federal govern. ment, l will say that, instead oi seeing the people of Arizona and New Mexico dependent, 1 would far rather see them like a man who is learning to swim, with the oppor tunity of striking out for them selves. 1 was elected to the office I now occupy on platform pro
 missing to advance the interests O Arizona and New Mexico for i'm
 mediate statehood, and 1 intend tc
The oasis., 1909-10-16
To the Ladies of NogaIes and SonoFa'
 Mexico.

The Elite Millinery is open for business, Mrs. Smith having charge until Mrs. Stewards return. There the ladies will find the most fash, ionabIe hats at prices that Will please them. An invitation IS ex- tended to every lady in the city to visit this store all of next week anu as often as possible.
 New goods arriving all the time. u'
The oasis., 1909-10-16

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn ,r% and all details arranged by aS sS OAsIa BUREAU (" INCORPORATION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

several beautiful vocal solos At
noon four-coursr luncheon was
served Misses Dais} humphrey, Rose
Putty. Floy Mullen Lillian McNccN,
Ryan. Grace Williams. william B,
Sadie Han. Leslie Woods Lena Gar.
denhire, Vera OlN. Naic suthcr.
land. Ward. Mary ward, Adams of
Jefferson, Boone Mae Towdcu. Leila
Stansell, Hanna. Founders of Mt
Pleasant, MesdamO Tom Frame, OHn
Wol,rrron, John Nichols. Kate Jolly
Cecil Jones, Char.. pobbIu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
With Miss Hobson.

Miss Mary HObson entertained with
a most enjoyable morning party for
Miss Daisy Humphrey OF Hugo and
Miss Rose Putty Of sulphur on Fri.
day at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. Colbert, at Humedale Farm.
Autumn flowers, chrysanthemumr
and roses, decorated the parlors.
The morning was spent IN games
and Misses Hanna and Boone sans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

Miss Beatrice Won Keller entertain
ed several friends with a six o'clock
dinner on Friday.
Covers were placed for Misses
Rachel Campbell. Love Craycroft u,
Oklahoma ,Aty, Vivian Jaryin Of
Pauls Valley, Mable Warren and the
hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
At Mrs. Marable's.

The Broadway Baptist Missionary
and Aid Societies will meet on Tues
day with Mrs. Joseph Marable on
Washington street with Ncsddmgs
Marable and Buchanon as hostess.
Everyone is asked to bring a contrib
ution to the White Elephant Booth
at the bazaar, over which they will
preside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Family Dinner.

I'm honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Crockett of Duraut and MIR. and Mrs.
Green OF Dallas, Mrs W. : Crockett,
entertained with sN o'clock dinner
on Friday Her guests were Mr. auu
Mrs II. l.. Crockett and children,
Mr. and Mrs ROB Crockett and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

The fancy work display can not
he surpassed, siucc i'm tine needle
worn and article designing tho Cath.
Ollie sisters can not be- cuual.cd.
Ihr""c~nout the da! lunch and rc.
frcshmcuts will be- served
Remember the date aud give them
your patronage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

Week after next will be week Of
bazaars and will give Christmas shop
pers the opportunity II selecting
many useful gifts,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Ladies and Misses
Skirts Reduced

We have an elegant line f Ladies' and
Misses skirts, in everything that is new
In weave shade or model, at q reduction
that means decidedly saving 10 You Come
early Monday and you get to pick this
magnificent line of Skirts al the following
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Christmas is Comma.

Now since the housekeepers nave
done with Thanksgiving and the chit.
dren are back in school, Christmas
will occupy their attention for the
next twenty.six days.
The crusade for early shopping has
already begun, but nome merchants
have not, as yet. received their full
line of Christmas goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
KimOnas IA Off

KIMONAS ONEFOURTH OFF-Kimonas in
all the late designs. good heavy Flannel
ette. in long and short splendid values AZ
the regular price; this week at a bargain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28

LADIES KNIT PETTICOATS AT A BAR.
iAIN-One Lot 75c grade at..........,59c at
One lot outing Flannel Pettcoats. soc and
35c grade, for. ......,...,.....,.,..2 29c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-28
Children's Cloaks Reduced

Our stock og Children's Coats consist
of Velvet Coats Bearskin Coats and Fancy
Serge Coats In all the leading colors.
These Coats are exceptional values at the
regular nriCe fCr this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
PRICES [ |: ! ] Lower,
TRADING DULL

New York, May 1E.--O Opening dealings
in stocks carried prices generally lower.
Among the few gains were included the
northwestern grangers. Third Avenue
sold at a decline of 2is cents and ANAL
gamated Copper fell g.. transactions were
in light volume.
there were few movements or conse-
lquence In the important stocks. Reading
and American Smelling were inclined to-
sell of. while Union IRcificS and United
States Steel rallied frac ionally. Among
some OF the less active stocks tldct,ia-.
Wisconsin Central preferred certificates,
National Railway OF Mexico. the first
preferred and American Beet Sugar adj
yanced !, locking Coal 2. and United
"a Metropolitan Street Railway fell o and
st. Louis * San Francisco second pre-
ferred i. + "A
1'heret,was q slight hardening ofsprices
IN sympathy with Chesapeake & ohios
rise RS Later they saREeo. Minnea2olis. st.
Paul 6 sault Ste. Marie. General Flee
Coast preferred and Republic Steel pre-
ferred rose ~, American Mailing. pre-
ferred Il and Pittsburg Coal preferred
2, Western MarSiand, American Cotton
Steel declined to ~ The tone OF the
market was heavy at noon.
Bonds were irregular. ~
i IHe market became steadier after 10
o'clock, more OF a ourtaiiinent of selling
orders than from any concerted efforts
ut support.
4 Trading was practically lifeless
4 Union Pacific sold II and Reading 4
above yesterdays close on light trading.
Recoveries in other stocks amounted to
good fractions. Wisconsin Central im-
Maryland impaired an easier tone to the i
market about o clock, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MANY SThMPEDED TO
LUCKY BOY CAMP.
q. .rdreds Went from Chafey and Arc
Now on Their Way Bacls--open-
ing Up Some Good Orc.

i. S. Chafey, father OF the
city in Nevada that bears his name.
trudged into Salt Lake City yesterday
with his usual gold brick stored away
in his grip. This time it weighed about
+ 80 pounds, probable value OF 5000, and
represented a part Of q ten aud a half
days run at the mill
s1#'1he town is dead right now" said
MIR Chafey "Tlcre WAS n. general
exodus to the Lucky Boy camp near
Hawthorne. About 5000 people focked
into that camp and they are now go
ing out pretty lively. 1t WAS one Of
$tlle richest strikes ever made III Ne-
Yada, but 1t is no poor mans camp.
ieasers could not make anything ,nl-
less they had money enough TO SINK
200 OF. 200 feet.
AT Chafey the mines never looked
better The new custom mill IS grind
ing out about rs tons a day and sew
eral leasers are furnishing all the ore
the mill can handle. Among those who
are getting out ore are the Wheeler,
.ostler and Jackson leases on the Cha
fey conpany's grounds the Tempiin Dc
Croker lease on the old Auburn prop
erty and number of others.
y ..Tlie placer mines in Auburn canyon,
3I4understantl. have machinery Installed
and are getting some good values. Just
the extent of what they have / do not
know. They Will soon get down TO
where they expect to get their high
values.
,Edmunds and Murphy are pushing
their placer work over in Barber can
r.on and they. too, are getting some
values. IT will probably be some time
81, f,,o fI,ep will hn in running order,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
MARKETS SLOW DOWN.
Iron Blossom Again Given Trimming
On Salt Lake Exchange.

9 The local stock markets slowed down
considerably this morning and but few
sales we're registered on the Salt Lake
exchange and no sales were made on
the Utah exchange. On the former Iron
Blossom appeared to be the prime
mover and this stock came in for an
other trimming today. From s1671a.
the stock was carried down to s1.55.
The stock opened with one lot selling
at the top price. From that the mar
ket gradually declined to the low price.
4 It was weak at the close. Close to
ISL 600 shares We're dumped on the mar
: ket at the morning session.
f Colorado was slower gain today and
the price was weak. This stock was
trimmed up and hammered down to.
$2.421Ias, just 81 below what 1t sold at
something over a month ago when it
was believed that this property was to
be taken over by The Cole Ryan crowd.
Columbus Consolidated was the only
stock that showed a tendency to move
up. In sympathy with Iron Blossom
all other stocks on the board were
weak. "
On the curb market Demijoltn sold
for IL cents; Eureka Swansea Exten-
sion at is cents; Thompson at 10 cents
and North Colorado at 311a cents. Pho
che King received a. bid Of 26 cents.
MORNING CALL ON EXCHANGES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
SILVER King ANNUAL MEETING.
Old Officers Are Reelected Company
Phys S744.3OO During Year.

AT the nnual meeting of the Silver
King Coalition Mines company yester-
| day the following directors were
! chosen: David Keith. Thomas kearns,
/ w. s. Mccormick. ]. S. Bransford,
Atoglerl g. Fox. j. Frank Judge, w.
| Mont Ferry, Windsor ". Rice and
! James Ivers. The directors organized
and reelected the old officers. They
We're chosen as follows: David Keith,
| president: Thomas FearTs, vice presi-
dent and general manager; S.
Bransford, second vice president; w.
S. Mccormick, treasurer; Frank j.
Westcott, secretary; F. j. Talon, first
stein, second assistant secretary.
George Baglin. was chosen as third
Vice president. Mr.. Baglln Is It. Aug
ustus Heinze's private secretary and
represents the erstwhile copper king
In Silver King affairs. The appoint
ments Of tEckstein and Baglin, who are
eastern men, is to facilitate the trans
fer Of company's stock for eastern
stockholders.
Superintendent Dailey,a report
showed that during the year 1892
tons Of crude ores and concentrates
were marketed, for which was re-
ceiyed the sum OF s1,S45, 202.a7. The
mill was run during the year with one
shift. One easily can appreciate what
the earnings OF the company would be
with the mill in operation at full ca-8
pacity, and betterment In prices of
silver and lead. The company dur
ing the past year has paid dividends
Nos. 8. 4, 8 and s, amounting to 3Ta4,-
$780,.
Charles r. Brooks. the mining ems
gineer, showed that the company owns
297 patented claims. or 2.0Ss.01 acres
of mineral ground In Park City, this
splendid area extending for 10000 feet
along the trend of the ore bodies and
sIninera1ized system. Since incorpor
alton in 1907, the Coalition company
has produced 5b.Ss2 tons of ore the
gross value of which was 50, 07s, 096.27,
the net value being s2,244,906o7. and
sdividends paid since that time amount
to S1,115. $3.50.
Mr.. Brooks reports that the actual
and probable ores now available total
up to l30.469 tons. the average value
per ton being s82.5S, the total net valu-
alton being s4,243,941.72. Mr.. Brooks
states also that among the future
probabilities from. the Silver King
4 Contact undeyeloped, there can be ex-
pected 592, 800 tons, OF net yalua-
ton of s22,Sss,S04, while from the
Crescent-Alllance system can be ex-
pected 100000 tons of ore, valued, net,
at s7,s9S,411, or a total of 30,231. 215
The company is now employing s75
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
PRAISES RYEPATcH MINES.
DIR. Carpenter Declares Property
Encounter Large Bodies of Orc.

The high expectations Of the Rye
Patch Consolidated Mining company
regarding the early revival of the great
Rye Patch mines, the Silver Bell and
the Alpha in Humboldt county, New,
are confirmed by Dr.. Franklin r. Car
petlter of Denver, an eminent metal
lursist and mining engineer now en-
ployed Ny the Dupont Powder company.
and the Burlington railroad, who re-
turned yesterday from an examination
OF these properties. Dr.. Carpenter, who
carefully examined the numerous work
ings III these mines, says:
There is asolntely no reason why
there should not be encountered as
large bodies of ore along the course of
these veins above the present tunnel
level as those that produced the mil
lions in the early days OF the mines.
The rich ore bearing veins continue
right on from the farthest point in the
workings Into UNEMPLOYED territory or
this unesplored territory the company
has over 1000 feet along the course OF
the veins, which carry as good values
to the surface az at any point above
the old mine workings. The ore bodies
occur along veins which are true 1is-
spres In the lime, No formation could
be more favorable for the existence Of
immense lenses OF ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

the strength of the current deltysrys and
bid the. price Of Jul up 10. from yentsr-
aaa Prices a'Sss Up 70 III eefapsrsd VIII
July july being It IN to With iisit
otrer!i,'Es IN the pit the price was quick
1 shorts we're active bidders for corn owi-5
ing 70 the unusually light stocks
but orsrlnss we're iisht and ms 0 result suit
-pridysi ssi'sS pi up about ~ during early
ftsr,adlng J 5sI opened q UNCHANGED to n
Wlfhin the 3 ope IL lanse ''me ~
Trade In oats was quiet and the mar
kct. steady. Prices at the start wore "a
81. Later July sold Ut 90 x al 81 8
Il Local bears again pounded the pro-
visions narltet and forced prices down
based on continued liberal receipts Of
live hogs In the west. Prices at the start
w eaa,,. q q shade ns,t higher to 1on, lower;
final hour and prices broke Severely.
July declining from ] e to u .13gs, The
close was weak and only az trif1e above
t wsss low %r point Final QUOTATIONS July
4 rs " w ~ ~ ~; ssN its
(, The market was affected by the late
nIeak ~. wheat but closed about steady,
u Glossy heat--May. /. az July, i.13ss ;s
Sept l:o5ss; Dec, 1.O4Sg IS. a
pe sorn 81 Nay 72s July. sss; Sept ssss
q os g. ss 4 July. t1ss OK Sept.
5 P e IS july, 1876 ii Sept
1o H7ss5s-n ost % ana July lo.S7' Sept
se n,ns lSisX, 49, 1sf , 5gS 1oos'l @1oos;
Isye--Cash. M;@May.s So. IA; 5:3l
\ BARLEY Cash, 20 6p72.
trimothy-Se 400. Fa
CloYcr--May, $50.
SUGAR AND COFFE,E.
!. New York, May 1s.--Sugar. raw, Arm.
Fnir refining, a.42: centrifugal. .ss test.
!. ~: molasses sugar. BIT.
Il Refined--St eady. Crushed S. Co. powder
ed. 4 .G; gTanulated, 4. e5. f MS
L Coffee-St eadY, No. u Rio, Sk: No. a
Santos. sK 90 ID
BUTTER ANY, EGGS.
:, ,Ghicago, Nay 1s; ter-.steady.
s!lg gs--Steady, Mt mark. cases included.
1914: flrsts 20; prime flrsts. q.
u Cheese--Weak Daisies. 1917 a u; twins
l3af1s 4 young Americas. lsss1 OH: long
horns, 133aGl1a. & q 'T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May 1S.-C tle-R eceipts,, es-
MINATED at LOO; market strong. Beeyes,
SOC. rs Y Texas steers q. 80 a GIG I west
ern steers. 90; stockers and feed
$40; calves. $50. Sssfs
= Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900;
market steady. Light. 8. S5@7 .321&; mixed.
100 @ 7.46: heavy, { ,o5 q 30; rough, 7.05@
pigs $50 @s75; bulk Of safes, 2s d7s IS 80
Sheep ecejpts: estimated at 10000;
market 5 to 1oc, lower Native, 40odi6 40;
western. 4.00Gp 6.35: yearlings, 6 20 $50:
lambs. native. $50 $50; western, 8. so
OMAHA,
South Omaha, May 1s.-Cattie - Re-
steers. 5.ooa1. 90; cows and heifers. s,5o@
$50: western steers, s.75@6.00; Texas
steers, 80 50; ran sc cows and heifers.
S.o0als 40 Gamers. 200 q 90; stoclsers
bulls and stays. 3.25695 80. 81 -,
HoRs--Re ceipts, 10. 600: mi rket steady to
DC \. lover. Heavy Z: l0fP7. 80; mixed. 90 a.
80: II lights, 30 pigs. 7s. s; bulk
{ sr Il Searlings. 5.55 a,s,75: lambs, s.o@
/: B KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May 1s--C attle-Re Receipts,
9.00o !; market steady. Native steers $40
az. w: native COWS and heifers, 5. 001 so:
stockers and feeders, .0oa6. 90: bulls. 3. 60
sas sai WESTERN ao soWs sss steers
Hogs-Receipts, z, 900; market steady to
&c. lower. Bulk Of sales, 8 BOO 80; heavy
z 20 az ~ II packers and butchers. z. O01
$50; lights. ,7Sa7 y pigs. s; 9@6.76.
Muttons, s, 25ls IS lambs. 1. oods 90: EwetR.
ers and yearlings. 6.00GpT.f5; ewes. "A. 254
500. fig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
REPRESENTATIVES,,

d. p. Rohlfing. general manager Of
the Frisco Consolidated and tho Lulu
companies mines at frisco, Beaver
county, came in from the camp yes
terday.4 ii \, FIJI
Superintendent M. J. Daily of the
Silver King mine, who. was down from
the mine yesterday to attend the an.
nual meeting OF the company. return
ed today. HI
Col Nephl W. clayton returned this
|Smorning from trip to Phoebe during
which he looked over the Prince Con-
solidated and several other mines in
the vicinity.
E, G, Chafey, president of tho
Chafey Mines company came in from
the camp yesterday He asserts that
he Is endeaVorng to deyelope enough
water in the mine to run the mill
with. II this is possible it will bd
unnecessary to install a tran1wa.y as
the new mill will be built close to
the rnine
Walter c.. orem. general manager Of
tho Neyada-Douglas property retu rn-&
ed from the district yesterday. He
asserted that there Will be no delay
in putting in road from the South
ern Pacific to the mine and that grad
ing has already commenced. Orders
have also been sent out to2 have the
and to the Mason Valley property.
Some good news from the Seven
Troughs Eclipse Mining company's
property at Seven ,rronghs, is expect
( ed by the Salt Lake stockholders, The
east drift on the 800 foot level is ex-
pected to reach the objective point
within the next 30 feet. The company
has quietly continued its work for
months and tits believed 1t has soneth-
ing good in sight. Yellow metal values
are beginning to come in the face OF
the drift says a report from the
camp yesterday. 5S
Surveying was finished yesterday at
the Tintic Standard property in, East
Tintfc for the sinking OF the new 600 q
foot shaft Lumber for the timbering
of the shaft has been ordered, as well
as the necessary machinery. The north
drift has cross cut the vein for 80 feet
and 1t IS believed that the vein is fully
$50 to 100 feet wide. The vein matter Is
highly nliileralized and the management
is cnohdent that it will not be much
further Beyond the face of the drift
that ore will be reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
AND SUMMER EX-
CITRsIONs EAST

Chicago and return $50 90. St Paul
and Minneapolis, So 90. Datea of sale
June 4th, 18th, 18th. 18th. 18th, July
End, Bird 22rd, 2sth. Aug. 13,h. 8: sss -;
Sept. 10th and 18th. final return limit
Oct. 3Ist. Diverse routes via tho Chi
cage & Northwestern Ry. For partic-
ulars address
q. a. WALKER. General Agent,
IS West End South, salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

Many weak and nervous women have.
been restored to health by F'oley,s Kid
ney Remedy as 1t stimulates the kid
neys 50 they Will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood. Impurities de-
press the nerves, causing nervous eX-
lnence today and you Will soon be we'll.
Pleasant to take.-The #. j. Hill Drug
Co, (The never substitutors0 Salt
Lake City.