davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
SLATE IS WIPED CLEAN.
More Than 1000 Blue Law Indict-
ments Dismissed in X. C.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-More than
four thousand indictments returned
during Sunday blue law crusade
made by Judge William H. Wallace of
the criminal court here year ago,
we're dismissed by Judge Latshaw in
the criminal court here yesterday.
Prosecutor Virgil Conklin made a mo-
ton that they be dismissed, in keeping
with prediction promise made last
year.
The crusade made by former Judge
Wallace was the most spectacular and
widespread of any fight of similar
kind ever attempted here. Immediate
ly following his appointment to the
criminal bench by Governor Folk in
1908, Judge Wallace announced that
he intended closing the town on Sum-
day. He called a special grand jury to
who worked or kept their places of
business open on the Sabbath.
Hundreds Of indictments were re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
SQUARING IT up.
Neposed Treasurer of Big Four Man.
ages to Escape Arrest.

Cincinnati Nov. 5.-Although C. L.
Warmer, the deposed local treasurer
CT the Big Four company, remains I'M
Ger surveillance no warrant for his
arrest has been issued, nor has any
authoritative statement been made
Iere as to the amount involved in the
alleged shortage in funds of which
Warmer had charge.
1t is mi-officially stated that one
Of the bonding companies has paid
Cver to the road $4,000 and it is also
reported that Warmer has arranged
to make transfers of property to the
railroad company aggregating $4,000
or more.
The alleged shortage, it was report
ed today, is now placed at from $780,
coo to $175,000. It is also stated that
at least three more people are being
sought in connection with the alleged
tlackmailing of the former treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
CLAIMS ALL JUDGES.
Omaha Bee Says Court viii Be SolidIy
Republican.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.-The Bee to-
Cay says: Seventy Nebraska counties
complete, with incomplete returns
from some of the remaining counties,
indicate the Republican judicial ticket
will be elected and not one candidate
will be defeated.
The totals received give a plurality
for Judge Fawcett, low man for the
Republicans, over Sullivan, high man
for the Democrats, of 1859. The re-
naming counties, basing the estimate
or the vote two years ago and making
n most liberal allowance for Demo-
cratic gains, will not reduce the Re-
publican lead more than 1000.
The World-Herald gives returns
from sixty counties which show ma
tority for Fawcett over Sullivan of
nearly 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
COTTON CROP SHORT.
Falling OF Extends All Over the Pro-
ducing Territory.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 81. A. Tay-
lor, president of the National Ginners'
association today issued the following
bulletin:
Complete returns indicate a maxi
mum crop of 9,7SO,000 bales, not in
Guiding linters or repacks. Minimum
figures 9,4S6,000. The heavy falling
G if is all over the belt except in
Georgia and the Carolinas, where
Tiers is about as good a crop as last
year on a little smaller acreage.
In the maximum report by states
Oklahoma is given $4,000 bales and
Texas 2,039, 600.
Continuing the bulletin says: "The
g1ners say the small yield is largely
cue to the smallness of bolls and low
yield of lint. AS the crop is SO near
ginned, we probably will not make our
December estimate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
ONE OF THE FASTEST.
The Battleship North Dakota Begins
Endurance Test.

Rockland, Me-, Nov. 5.-The battle
ship North Dakota having yesterday
proved herself one of the swiftest of
tie big fighting ships of her class in
The world. left the harbor at 1920 a.
m. today to begin her four hours en-
Curance test.
To meet her contract requirements,
the North Dakota must average 26
revolutions of her propeller a minute
during four hours which, according to
her showing in her screw standardiza-
ton tests yesterday, will give her an
average speed of 81 knots an hour.
The Delaware, the sister ship of the
North Dakota, on her four hours en-
6urance test overeaged 21.56 knots and
her fastest speed during the run was
PIGS, which was maintained for half
an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
H. S. STRIKERS PARADE
Induce One More School to Join Their
Ranks.

make any concessions, the 400 striking
pupils of the West high school began
a march today which included a visit
to every high school in the city and
ended in a general meeting at noon in
the center of the downtown district.
Yesterday Principal Lynch of West
high school offered to negotiate with
the board of education for the pupils
If they would return to school. At a
mass meeting today the boys and girls
decided to stay out of school until the
BOARD decided to abolish the afternoon
session and reduce the cost of lunch
cons.
The attitude of members of the
board is to refer the matter of double
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
NORTH SIDE NEWS
1. o. o. F. Starts Campaign for
New Members Tonight.
One of Oldest Lodges on North
Side.
ORGANIZED 25 YEARS.
Much Interest Taken in Affairs
of Eugene Lodge.
Special Meeting of Baptist Choir
TI.sex E-o-.-
ORGANIZED 25 YEARS.
Special Meeting of Baptist Choir
This Evening.

Eugene lodge No. 70 I. o. o. F., is
preparing a campaign for new members
and accordingly 1t is desired that a
full attendance be present tonight. At
present the membership is about $50.
The lodge is one of the oldest on the
North eide. having been organized about
% years ago. The present officers are
as follows: L. Boyce, noble grand; Mr..
Mills, vice grand: Mr.. Diffenderfer. re-
cording secretary; George Schenck, fin
ancial secretary; F. r. Conwell, treas
urer; Rev. J. Barratt and Mr.. Messen-
ger, chaplains; Jake Mann, inside
guardian; Bert Andrews. right support
er to the noble grand; Harold Forbes,
right supporter to the vice grand; H.
M. Graft, left supporter to the vice
grand; Frank Green. warden.
The Argonauts met Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Walter Scott. Miss Adams gave a
biography Of Scott and Mrs. Romingcr
gave literary Characterization of his
works. The story Wandering Willie's
Tale was read and discussed. The dis
cussion was led by Mrs. Stanley. Miss
Churchman gave a vocal solo. Mrs. o.
D. Skinner Of Bellevue was a visitor.
Notes and Personals
The rehearsal of the Baptist choir will
begin prompt at 1880 this evening. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Walter Carnine and little daugh-
ter Gladys from near Clarks, Neb., and
Mrs. Guy Ludington of 1906 North Quin-
| sy street, were the guests Wednesday OF
Mrs. Joseph Taylor at Granville. Mrs
Carnine and Mrs. Ludington were mem
bers of Mrs. Taylor's Sunday school
class of the Union Sunday school con-
Quoted in the Oakland school house
Is years ago. Mrs. Carnine was for
merry Miss Flora Seward of Oakland
| George Gurtler of Salina is visiting
! friends and relatives on the North side.
Rev. J. w. Waldron, pastor Of the
Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church, is hold
| ing a series of special meetings in the
| Sardou Avenue M. E. church.
| William Ellis Of 416 Paramore street
has bought a farm near Houston, Tex,
! and will move there in the near future.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the intermediate
League of the Kansas Avenue M. E
church will be held Wednesday Of next
| week.
| w. H. Houghtelen OF Gettysburg, Pa.
a former North side man, is visiting
| relatives in Topeka.
| A large crowd attended Holy City
and Passion Play which was present
| ed in moving pictures at the Central
| Avenue Christian church last night.
| The proceeds of the dinner given by
| the ladies Of the Kansas Avenue NJ E,
| church Thursday noon were $25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
VOTES DOWN AMENDMENTS.
The Commons Rejects Change Pro.
posed in Irish Land Bill.

London, Nov. 5.-By a vote of 219
to 594 the house of commons today
refused to agree to the lords amend
ment to the Irish land bill.
On moving the motion Augustine
Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland,
in a conciliatory speech repudiated all
desire to quarrel with the house of
lords on the subject of Irish land, and
declared he was anxious to come to
terms, if possible as the failure of the
bill would create deplorable situa-
ton in Ireland.
Efforts will be made to arrange a
compromise between the two houses
of parliament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
"USE A SHOTGUN"
Is Advice of Attorney for Swift Co. to
a Superintendent.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 5.-'Use a
shotgun to protect your books, Mr..
Rich
Thus spoke w. ]. Buchan, attorney
for Swift & Co., at today's hearing be-
fore the commissioners of Wyandotte
county, who were trying to force the
large packing houses to produce their
books for taxation purposes. On the
stand yesterday Mr. Rich refused to
answer any questions regarding the
company records.
]. c. Fennell, general manager for
Armour & Co., occupied the stand at
the hearing this morning. Mr.. Fen
nell knew almost as little about the
Armour plant, its value and it's work.
ings as Mr.. Rich knew about the Swift
plant Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
SIGNS OF A TRAGEDY.
Charred Bits of Wreckage Washed
Ashore ON Cape Colony Coast.

Capetown, Nov. 5.-A quantity of
charred wreckage including bits of the
deckhouse have been washed ashore
ear Port Alfred. on the southeast
coast of Cape Colony. There are indi-
cations that the wreckage is from the
British steamer Waratah, which with
500 passengers and a cargo of metal
and wool, has never been heard from
since she sailed from Port Natal on
July &c for London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

turned daily. Theaters were the spe-
oial mark of the inquisitors. Blanket
indictments were returned against
whole companies of performers. Cigar
stores, meat shops, news stands and
other similar lines of business were
caught in the net.
But nine cases were ever tried.
Seven resulted in acquittals and two
in convictions. Two sellers OF theater
tickets pleaded guilty to working on
Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Delta Epsilon Closes Tonight.

Boston, Nov. 5.-The closing session
of the Delta Epsilon fraternity's
seventy-fifth annual conference was
held in this city today. Tonight at a
banquet several distinguished men,
bers Of the fraternity, including Gov
ernor Hughes of New York and Presi-
dent Faunce Of Brown university
will deliver addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 5.-Prof. G. D.
Salisbury, geologist of the University
of Chicago said today in an address
before the Iowa State Teachers asso-
citation, that the nebular hypothesis Of
the origin of solar systems was absurd.
The earth had its origin, he said, in
certain meteoric conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

CT single sessions to the parents and
ebide by the decision.
The strikers are beyond the age of
enforced attendance at school and they
can not be compelled tC return.
The pupils of South high Joined the
strikers, but they did not meet with
a. much success at the other schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

ana out of 80 ctmo group uf about
cd young men. ono uI them rushed
Tor me. and pulled mo uT my Eurs.
houuug tho mouuvh bile that ho r..
memherCd me- Tor he hod been Dol.
among the Muuuls when como ..
their village Co preach with Hruth..
hambIiu Tho youth told tlo other.
about rlc. They au were intensely Iu.
tCrostcd. Sow for many miles n nau
seen liEht ahead OF me. aud D knew
that fo follow it was tur way tl r..
And this ught disappeared as D Du.
countCred This friendly reception. D f,I.
that this welcome into tn0 heart of %
country so rich with possibilities WAS
proof that divine guidance had been
prise when % little later after o. sore
Ics OF meetings many uf thu p.Hu..
were ready for baptism.
'Do YOU recall the case OF the
prophet Awmul uf tho Book of Nor
mont lie W, th9 great missionary
Co the Lamuut.s after whom ! wa.
named. and who's, llfo wished t1
emulate. AZ the end of his service Doe
IcI taiutng upon the ground ovare1m.
ny the Joy OF bis labor and the meet
ing with DTS brethren agulu As
stepped into the stream Co UaUti1n
those converted native. too was
overcome, and one OF the natives cIuue
iH me in the water as the strength
left my limbs. and hc ialt mo care
.II'N on The bank, go that ] could
watch my companion proceeding with
tlC b8ptisms
'Nov when I was boy the person
who had come TO me at my home iu
SAN Bgrnardiuo. and had blessed ono
with "a BLESSING that i should carry
"It The mission he had undertaken Co
tho Indians. was Farley Z. Pratt tie
10 was who told me ] should Doc made
whole and serve a great and useful
mission. And 81 was he also. who told
me 90 learn the Spanish language and
Co prepare myself 1 knew u those
moments while I lay exhausted on Tho
bank OF the stream that / was tasting
the joy that Ammou felt when Doc met
with his brethren after hie long mis-
sion, and ] knew then. too. that D had
found the work which Brother Farley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03


tho ruling class did not dispossess the
Indian and round him up for res-
ur fall together Iu the Johnston army
crisis Ttuuoy with his father came
hack into southern Utah. where ho saw
the town ot Harmony founded, and
later thr town of Grafton Tie was
just "a mere slip uf "a boy then. iu his
fifteenth year and SEQ fran that his
parents were n constant fear mat he
/ would iHu io grow lo manhood ana
perform uHelul service. as tneN mao
"l" ANs N'l.i he W"uia. HI' "atF
WORK was l' nero me 'nulen oall,e'
inc 'o-Np' l"uN, h'Iu' aa III N.7 San-
,u. pug "Ho. Do. Was Guy WIN l u,.
,dllle u' h,rl 'n pug "alu 49,
'Iau'n .''.l-., 'l' ~ u"l'Y "'. - .i,
',... s. ttl. 30 ,tst b..
@ 81. -.
ii,. .,..',,, t,i', bi. 5,,t,. a. ,.,..,.,-. Kim,
I ''''
fI5g r,s+ ,,.. ,.r tb. e,,,Igb ls,s-
mao. ggp,l gt z-irgir ,it,. 91g ro0uar-
,uie ,rr.p trs N4,.,r. r~I.,r. wont
ou tho NAN nam ans p-gnr d, stell
,attIa and .rly. tb. Settlers in AS
Yu intarur.tsr .ourr Tanna, had cath
cre1 raurtatI1r. and WAS .ert ont to
uIk to ue Indians with Jacob
HumbIu. whose missionary earpIae to
tho Indians is already Won known
hc afterwards visited Tho M0rul and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

what interesting combinations
of circumstance win result.
This is the story Of man who bee
u.yea IN Mormouism and has spent bis
uf. preaching it-not 10 white men.
TO whom thousands of American boys
have carried the message Of their bcusf
but TO Lamanites, where the workers
are few, and the record of their
achievements, sc3ntiy recorded.
With this story might Doe linked the
story of another teacher. who was Old
when he was very young, and preached
go the Lamauites without satisfaction
TO himself or results to bless the days
of his work.
The life lines Of these two men
crossed. just once. and this was not
in Utah. although little pioneer settle
ments were planting themselves I'm the
desert here at the time. But il was
ou one of those settlement sites. where
The hives of Deeeret first began 90 send
forth their swavniug youths and maid
ems. 90 conquer now areas OF slgebrush
boo the then almost uueNul0red west
That crossing OF the two lrese. each
little over halt century ago. The oId-
or of the tWo was coming back from
difficult Indian mission TO South Amcri-
o9. doWnhearlel and d.-eoura god. lin
told tho gnuuE-tUr with whom this
narrative deals, about his feelings. and
of "a work sum 10 boz done. for watch iu
dis day the time was not ripe. Tho U.d-
er man has been In his grave for many
years From the hour they met the
younger had am ambition 10 preach 60
the indiana. And through AN his life.
this has been the light that hc has fol-
lowed. The last time conference
througs gathered in salt Lake he came
among them. To listen 90 the words of
religious fellowship that were spoken
fr,.. the stands and t0 shake hands
with those who had worked far from
the fields Of his labor-but with earn
estnes- for The same final ends
BAPTIZED by INDIAN.
And 30 was during this time that
News reporter succeeded iu securing
nom him the brief narrative from
which the facts here set down are writ
ten lu the n8If century following the
meeting iu She southern California set-
desroylI .ImIst at tho very
time 90 afforded O. weak boy shalterine
home where The older onary OF the
Church could Boz entertained much
has been accomplished. Not the least
interesting incident OF b Is that Ammou
NJ. Tenney Is father of p pure bl0oded
white child who was baptized into th,
Church by q fuIl-bluodci Indian. con-
Nerted 90 this same Church. and made
bearer OF It's priesthood. by the rather
NJ the boy he baptized
To get "a FUN and clear understand
ing of this Lumanito missionary work
10 ie necessary first 90 pNui1iu fhaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
UNDER WEAR

Nomeus lace trimmed pants
go dozen iu the Iot--alc soc.
Lace trimmed union suits. low
neck. mo- sleeves umbrella knee
fine knit qua.Ity-5oc 90 S10o.
Harvard Mills underwear
tine best fitting and fashioned
underwear on fhe marEDt-a'.
hand finished
/lmmcrIi rwie. underwear
Ruben -hIr.s-I8r stacsuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre-Edster Sale
NECK WEAR

Dainty Easter ncckwear in the
seasons newest effccts-bow-,
Iabots, plain and fancy stocks,
and lingerie Dutch colars-3sc
value--salc 2gc.
Dutch 3-py ail-luen collars
2sc values sale ne
Ostrich feather boa- and beau
ifuI chiffon auto -cart- for
Easter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
CONVERTED INDIANS.

This expedition continued ou IT'S way
past the Little colorado. into Phoenix.
where "a report was sent back Co Brig
ham Young, and on Co the ella, where
the exploring Df new country SEQ Gan as
Church missionaries were concerned
was commenced Odd earnest 10 was at
sacatou 1u this river that tha Pima
Indians first had m opportunity 90
read Goo thelr own lauguage, ihe record
of che Nrphifes iu America. AT a meet
ing to which the Indians for miles
around were summoned. the books that
had been carried on pack animals AN
tho way from salt Lake were given ont
AZ the next meeting pIaco-tlo Juan
Largo r1uch-Wdi8ns from mp and
down the iIIt came iu 40 receive COPE
les of the Book 81 Mormon and the ola
men 0f the tribe told their friends OF
the Mormon battalion. and it's weary
march to the west coast. which they
bad witnessed. Iu part go wears bee
fore. Across tlo desert where tho
battalion had suffered $50 intensely from
thirst. the UIs. .uuarIe- made their
w7y Az El paso they crossed the
MtNIgan line. and thcue thty separated.
Amm1n Tommy leaving Dan Jones 90 go
uu The river while Jones and others
went on 90 Mexico.
THE FIRST BAPTISM.
10 Uas hero that for him the results
0f indian missionary service began 6rst
a. make themselves evident There
wore 10000 natives. De- wld. cup CHAT
river 300 miles And aIth ComuanIou
. Het out tn 1nl them. m was "a hard
country. HDfHr" $500 60. there d often
felt cumpla.s- exhausted ana once
mN companion cav" out entire
F. Finally HF rode over n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

fancy pattern 3sc ya'ues-tho
pair-Igc 3 pairs for 55c
Mems half hosc-50 dozen, a
splendid assortment 0i black.
tans and fancies-sizcs o IT, 20
u-soc values, sale-z0c
a great Pre-Easter sale of 2sc
neckwcar- Walkers famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
WASH GOODS

White waistings in the seasons
dainty sheer checks and plaids-
prcttiIy embroidered with dots,
and hgurcs-5oc values, sale the
yard-35c.
Wash popIns of fine imported
quality I'm the season wanted
shades. mostly plain c1l1r,. -
inches widc-f5c value thc sd
--}5C.
White lingerie uaIn-ooE suite
able for fine uujcwu-lius. etc. 30
inches widc-regular 40 so. the
vard-salc. POO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
PARASOLS

Easter para-oIs win be seen I'm
greater abundance than ever
for il is a parasoI season Manu-
iacturcr- have brought out the
most extensive and exclusive
line m year, p1nsols are the
vogue Flor Easter offering we
show the fashionable styles Of
thc season boo am thc new modi,h
colorIngs especially the ultra
modi,h p0ugeo effects. Handles
are long featured In plain and
fancy hand carved styles Price.
range from $3.50 tu $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre-Easter Sale Mems Furnishings

tachoi Custom made coat shirts
$3.50 quality -aIe-SII5.
White Shirts finished with mob
Dos c0lorei front ploatings and
cuffs al sizcs-S2oo values
sale-SI6s
Mems half hose-onc entire
50 dozen lot- black, tans. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
RUCHENG

For prc-Eastcr offering we
feature one entire line of the
fashionable new ruchings In
ready % wear ruches.
z5c uchiugs- ruchc ....23c
csc ruchIugs--the ruche ....I7c
soc ruchiug s-thc ruchc ....I4c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
STATIONERY

Dainty Easter stationery TINT
cd 100 blue gray, lilac. violettc,
and wh.tc-delicatc shades and
iu the fashionable sbles-sale-
3SC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
HOSIERY

Infants silk Isle hosc-one
entire 90 dozen lot-blacs, white,
pink. sky, tan. and red-sizes 3
10 q I-2-25c values G7c-3 pairs
for soc.
Misses cotton hose of fine
Egyptian yarns-high pliccd
heels, double solcs-a TO dozen
lot-25c values-salc Izc-3
pairs SOC.
Womcn's silk and Isle hose in
AN the modi,h shades for Spring
t1 match your Easter costume
plain and fancy patterns A
special feature for Pre- Easter
week is our sale of fine silk
hosicr-all colors and fancios-
$50 values. sale SII2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
BELTINGS

Fancy wash beIting-a variety
of the new patterns Tor wear
with tub suits, ctc-the inch I ID
$50 beltings-odds and ends
from the new Spring stockton
complete clearance, the yard-25c
csc Belts-hne elastic belts
finished with leather fronts and
fancy buckles-special each-59c
Elastic belting-plain web in
an the new shades of fine quail
ity-all colors-special the inch,
] lee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

pCciaI-all ..t -m-Hand..
uohby Spring patterns asc
Nohby Easter ue..Wgar iu th.
new Easter .i.y patterns aud
the latest c1loriue- for Spring.
Full fashioned French four-in-
hands and thc wide end tgles
gDC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

During pre-Eaetcr week in
the mems corner we feature a
money saving sale ON furnishings
for Faster wear A special of
fering of nobby Spring shirts
plain and fancy patterns IN plain
and pleaici tylcs-cuds at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Pre- Easter Sale
PERFUME

Lazells celebrated perfumes,
retailed from the bulk to insure
fresh, lasting odor-held yiolets,
moonhower, lily of the valley,
carnaion. white lilac, white hell
trope, valley rose, etc, soc the
ounce valuc-sale CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

For formal and informal Eas-
ter wear we feature the season S
latest shades in style fashioned
kid gloves-Pcrriu's kid gloves,
Reynier's suede gloves. Fast col
or dyed skins of selected quality
perfect in fit and hnish-thc
glove of fashion. Fine French
made gloves IN and 3 clasp
styles and g. II. 10, 20 button
length. Prices range from 500
% $3.50.