davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
HE GOT CLEAR AWAY.
Escape OF q Prisoner Bound Fer
the Penitentiary.

a convict named james Burke,
brought down from Ogden q few
hours before, made his escape from
the Penitentiary wagon shortly
after eight O'Clock last night, while
being conveyed with other offenders
to the institution named. Burke
had pleaded guilty to n charge of
HOUSEKEEPING on October 18th, in
the present year, and received a
sentence Of twelve months i'm
prisonment. The bailiff had ex
peetei that upon his arrival at the
Union Pacific Depot with Burke
and four other men he would be
met by one or more guards, but
being disappointed in this he had
to Do the best ne coulJ under the
circumstances.
Burke displayed high spirits on
the journey TO the s'pen," and in
dulged in the singing OF sna.ches
of popular airs. When within a
distance of one mile Of his future
destination, however, he made
sudden jump over the front seat of
the conveyance, by the side q: The
driver, and quickly disappeared in
the darkness, leaving his hat behind
as a memento. The prisoner had
somehow managed to unlock the
handouts with which he was chain
ed TO the three other conyicts, whose
hands Were also freed; but their
chance Of escape was speedily pre-
vented.
The bailiff believes that the quar-.
tetie had pre-arranged the affair, but
did not succeed in carrying out the
little scheme in its entirety. When
the trio had been lodged safely in
the ''pen," guards started out with
dogs in pursuit Of Burke, but up to
this afternoon he had not been 10
captured.
Following is q description Of the
fugitive Fair complexion, blue
eyes, brown hair, weighs l55 pounds,
has vaccination mark on left arm,
three front teeth are filled with
gold, his height is fee. 81 inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
nor aUnaY;
hat b ~ Verdict nsaasrsl h ~
36ntS Case.

In The Third District Court thi1
morning. before Judge zans, ths
tsial e The People ". Bshastian
HUNTS and Barhara Kunts, charged
with maliciously poisoning . hons
and mule belonging 70 John Jers-
my, We resumed.
Tho parties are neighbon. Il +
alleged that Jeremyb animals had
been aecustomsd 70 trespao ON the
defendantas land, and that, becom-
Ing sreakly annoyed ct this, de-
PENDANTS laid poison upon the
ground within easy reach Of the
offending animals. Az . conse-
quence Of this oct, . horss and .
mule belonging to the prosecutor
Expert evidence We given yes
terday In regard e TIE ANALYSIS Of
The contsnts Of the animals'
stomachs, and this morning Wit
neoDee for the defenss vefu called
- AAoco0ks Au1O0k w.
were the accused themselves. The
male prisoner admitted that he
bought poison for the purposs Of
Killing skunh1 insects, etc, with
which they wdfe troubled, but both
deniee most positively that they |
placed the po6on on the ground |
Nth the Intention Of -ipIufing or
kiHfnO aniu,~A b~lor~sc. e. IT,
prosecutor, to whom they had |
never spoken until the present case
anne up.
M. Schroeder argued that the
evidence against the accused wa
,9rely circumstAntial, and that this
;harge should never have been
'rought against them. He pointed
o the entire absence Of malice In
he case.
The jury, altar about i've min
ltes' consultation, returned Q YER
Iict Of not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
Keene's "Richelieu."

Thomas w. Keene, the distin,
guished and talented tragedian, wa
most royalty welcomed BY . large,
appreciative and cultured audiences
at the Theatre last night. The play
was "Richelieu," and in his
delineation Of the character Of
the cunning and crafty Car
dinal, he made an effort
which was not entirely "unap-
proachable forever" but one that
plainly disclosed the fact that Mr..
keene 10 one Of the brightest lumin.
aries in the armament Of tragic
portrayals to be found on the stage
today, and that, In the chafacteriss.
tion OF Cardinal Richelieu, Barnett
alone Is his superior.
While the great actor was loudly
and frequently applauded last night
In his delineation Of the character
Of the sagaeieus cardinal, and a.
though the audience was 10th TO part
until he appeared before the eur
tain after the last drop, thelrendi-
ton Of " Richard III" IL ANTICIPATED
with the greatest appreciation ~
being the best performance in his
repertoire. The support was good
throughout. George Learock a.
Baradas, while not strikingly strong,
was very good. Eugene Moore
made an excellent De Maup,at, Ed
mund +. Lawrence, in the chaFac-
ter Of Francois the page, il difficult
10 excel.
Mr.. Ahrendts, - Joseph, looked
monk in every particular, but his
manner was rather bold and sug-
yeetive.
Min Lavina Shannon, rs Cardinal
ward, was loudly ap-
plauded for her clever acting.
Louis XII" will be performed
'onight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
Returned Missionaries.

Elder Peter Petersen Of Fairview
City, Sanpete Co., returned on
Saturday morning from . mission to
Virginia, where he has been labor
ing for . little more than two yean,
having len Utah on the 10th Of
October 1855. Elder Petersen has,
during the whole tme, enjoyed good
health and has met with very fair
success. He W. for the Last eight
months the president Of the confer
ence. He Eelates - an incident In
his missionary experience that he
met with quite Q number Of people
who recollected . sermon once
preached by JedediAh II. Grant,
when this Elder bad been requested
to preach from . text selected for
him by 40 outsider. The text was
handed 10 him just - the meeting
was about to commence and it was
found 10 30 . blank alp OF paper,
from which he preached . powerful
sermon. Elder PetefDen alsD states
that he visited on hie road home the
settlement Of MAnasD, In Colombo,
and found the Saints there doing
well spiritually and temporarily.
Elder Easton Clement, Of Fair.
view, Sanpete Co.. also returned on
Saturday morning from his mission
to the northern part Of the State Of
Mississippi. He bad been absent
since December 2, 1859. He reports
that he has boen treated well and
enjoyed his labon and has had good
success In holding meetings. The
people sem 70 turn out very well 10
the meetings, but do not seem 70 take
much iuterest In investigating the
Gospel. Elder Clement was called
home on account Of his presence BE-
Ing required there.
Elder John p. James, Of Paradise,
Cache County, son Of David James,
Of this city, arrived In Salt Lake
December I, returning from hls
mis13on - the Southern StAess.
He lelt hi homs on FeheuAHy -,
1889, and lhbeesd INT in South ALI
hama Conferences. On April Of
Ehis year he Was transferred 20 Ne
Eat Tennsssss CouSbeoncs, vhsre
be laborsd until he va rslsusod.
Elder James hes spjoysd good
health during his ahssnca.l Me fays
be found de majority Of The psgpls
whers bel tEaveled Quits 0l1di6sg.
Bnt 70 the 0ospel. hue has bed OPP
Poftunity q Converting With ARFsot
u.aa0 aon~,I~ g. ks>~s~ 49, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Main sntzancs on Wet Temple
etreee 6stvosn Fifse and Second
.o9th serss4 win b thrown opsa to
ne pohlIc % or about Dscsmber 8.
This rink = 0ttsd up In INT clsss
eyjs In every particular, with flnt
eiao Aeoe and compIrts stock Of now
esneso Lighted BY electricity and
heaesd By steam. The management
guanutee that this rink win b run
seficey dnt cla0. No diseputable
ehesactsss allowed ON the premises.
4 fau band Of music every night.
@. G. HARs<INg. Maua9er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

At the City Of Paris, 50 E. First
South b., commencing Monday,
December Let, and continuing one
week. Everybody invited to call
and zee the LArgest Stock Of Fancy
Goods in the city. Orders taken
for all kinds Of Fancy Work.
Stamping done while waiting. First
sale Of Millinery Goods this winter,
commanding Monday, December
LIST and lasting one week only, dur
ing which time We will sell all NIL
linery Goods In the Store ct 25 cents
less on the dollar. Remember this
b no bogus sale, but come and see
and be convinced. Remember that
the opening sale begins Monday,
December LIST, and lasting but one
week. Remember the Place And
Date. City Of Paris, % East, First
South st. IA
Get . wire door Mat at z c. MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

nsslls = IL Kelly Hsrase ztial.
OtAoe UuoiDo1o.

Bssbrs Judge lflnsr in the Fin,
Distxict Court ct Ogdsn ysstsrdAy,
The oass q The Psop,s, ETC., "
John 7. Kelly & a., upon The
charge of murder, W. concluded,
the jury returning . verdict Of not
guilty.
The following are Judge Ainsr,s
Instructions 70 Tie jury: The prose-
cutting omcer, Who has had charge
OF THE cass from the commence
msnt, and In whose integrity and
honesty the court has the utmost
confidence, advises the court that
be has no mote evidences 10 present;
that al the evidsucs accessible has
already been presented to The jury
and that In his opinion, there u not
sumctoDt evidencs upon which 70
20 70 the jury, and ask for convic.
ton.
This CO having happened soma
twenty odd JEAN go, she offence Of
mAnslaughtss, II Il Wa Committed
q al, !: outlavsd; hence the only
conviction the people could ak
nor, wonld b nurdee In the 6sut or
second degreo. This fhct may have
had something to do With the action
Of the peosecuting oflcer, OF Il may
noS q LEAST Il 10 . fact In the case.
and the court 10 inclined to take the
anne view that counsel has taken
rom the proof already in. what
over the fact may b Of the guilt or |
innocence Of the defendants, there |
. not evidence enough before the
ufy 70 warrant . conviction beyond /
reasonable doubt, and this view /
'eing tAken, the court instructs you
o bring In . verdict Of not guilty
lgAinst all the defendants.
The People, ETC., ~. James Burk,
or grand larceny; pleaded guilty,
waived time and asked for sentence.
imprisonment In the peniteneiary
or one year.
The People. etc, W. d. Carroll ct
j.; defendant William Brupof ar.
pleaded not guilty, and |
he case set for trial the l2th Inst.
The People, etc, ". Harry Fer
ueon, Tor Illegal voting; verdict Of
uilty. case set for sentence Mon
~, December 8.
The People, ETC.. ". Matthew
Leian; ahraigned, pleaded not
uilty; case set for trial on Decem-
er 4. l.
The People, ETC., ". Charley
ing withdrew his plea of not
Utility and pleaded guilty and asked
e ssntencc. Judgment, seven
lonths' imprisonment.
Tho People, ETC., ". Clarence E.
AL; changed his plea 70 guilty Of
Ittery and asked for sentence.
Judgment, four months In Jail.
The People, ETC., ". Thos. O'Con-
oil; trial pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
Sunday School Unisn.

The ofioen and teachers Of the
Sabbath Schools Of this Stake mel
In regular session on Monday even.
ing, December 1, 1880, in the Foar.
teenth::Ward assembly hall, Stake
Supt. John G. Cutler, preaidisg.
Elder Levi w. Richards offered
the opening prayer.
The singing exercises wsrs sxcel-
lently rendered BY the Eiehteenth
Ward choir, under the direction Of
d. A. Swan.
After the calling Of the roll
Elder d. A. Swan delivered an in
teresting and Instructive lecture on
the sub ect Of "Obedience, % cum.
mencipg from the well-knovn
scripture-"To obey is better than
sacrifice, and 70 hafken, than the fat
Of rams." The want Of respect in
the young toward the age d, the ut
ter disregard Of the authority Of
parents and teachers, 90 rapidly be-
coming almost universal through
out American society, va In the
speakers opinion, the cause Of
many boys'becoming hoodlums and
without regard for national or social
law. The tendency in modern
society, in the family and the school,
was to maintain authority by moral
suasion, or not 10 maintain & at all,
and - . consequence obedience in
either at home or In the
school room, was very rare. The
speaker said that obcdience and re-
spect for the authority Of parents
should be insisted upon and main.
tained IL necessary by compilation.
discipline Of the strictsst
order was necessary to the spiritual
and moral growth and development
,f the children.
"The general question was then
many Latter-dsy Saint
children arc there in your Ward? |
How many are attending reg
llarly, and what stsp, II |
my, are being TAKEN TO increase
he attendance? Replies were made
" Su perintendents Jas. Saville, OF
he Eighteenth Ward, WilfoFd
smith, Of the Fourth Ward, Niels
of the First Ward, and
!. V. Williams, Of the Twelfth
Ward.
The attendance of the children In
he schools represented will average
bout half Of the total number Of
Iatter-day Saint children residing
hereiu. The visits Of Sunday
chool committees made on Sunday
mornings, from house 10 house
throughout the wards, had been
Of much good where this
FORK had been done. Again, where
mere were teachers who took q per-
onal interest In their class and
repaired interesting lessons for their
and were always ut their
ost OF duty on Sunday morning, It
'as no trouble TO get . good At
enhance.
Superintendent John g. Cutler
who left upon . mission TO England
,day. Wednesday, addressed the
He express, d bis p easu:e
18th the good reports anu sugges-
ons given by the supesintendentr,
nd suggested that all school super
should uee every effort
ossible to increase the attendance
children In their schools.
Assistant Superintendent r. 8.
[orne made . few closing remarks,
nd announced that the Twentisth
Yard school would furnish the
lusical exercises Of the JapIary
lecting Of the Union.
The choir sang Crock Of ages."
nd the benedietion waspronounced
y President Joseph e. Taylor.
The attendance 1t this meeting
- large, nearly all the city and
'veral Of the country schools bsing
presented.
jos. HYRux PARRY, Bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Adult seven O'Clock last evening
the fire brigade was summoned to
extinguish q blaze In the doorway
of the stole OF Barton & Co., in the
Hooper & Eldredge building, on
Main Street. The cause of the
trouble was the improper insulation
Of an electric light wire, which was
reredied by the electrician OF the
department. No damsge Of import
ance was done. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
Probate Court.

The following business was trans-
acted in the Probate Court ysstsr-
dsy.
In the estate Of Jeremiah d. MUIR
ply; hsaring Of fnal account and
petition for distribution; cnse con-
tinued to December :. 1850.
Estats Of William Jennings; order
made allowing account.
Estate Of Robert Willianns; de-
cree Of distribution made - psuyed
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Tie Patent Sofa Bed at Sand.
bergs Furniture Co., II q fine Par.
lor Sofa rs can be found. Come
and see u at les W., South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Not having any Telephone, cur
euseomea3 viii please leave ordes 1t
Mafgettep Bros. Book Store, or 1t
Phillip Masyetts' Wine DEPOT Tor
MArgeeeP Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops.
EsIATE OF r. B. MAn6Irra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
NAas elsee win nay.

Fifty Acres Of Land with Sixty
Shares Of Water In Salt Lake Coun-
~, one and half m'les from rail-
roo, station, for sale for few days,
nj so per acre, part on time.
MILES & HAMILTON,
276 9, Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
FRAGMENTS.

.CLEGi. the Springvill'
% ST., Il :. our Office today
PARSONS has returned
s,s s,5-li hi. ZIP TO Washington.
letter al this Office fol
Es5Eh !, Isietro Saadi. He cat
J. 's5 .y!ioaIling.
p ...-rlsing and repairing Of
- r. .5s,..ing from the city to
80 g. c.ayoa has been COM
m GAGE, who has been
- 4 a. clerk at the Land Office.
!: q ]! g g. r.sidenee on First South
i. HisL..
= is some talk Ella ''celsbra-
- +, +. s,ss-ioa c. the opening
. Z, IN Clan ,sr Of Commerce
Is .eS @eess hence.
az p,mei Woodward, en-
] "a br.zsGlan oa the Union
/. I,-iWsy. fer nom a freight
- : ina On rGesdsy morning
- HI, cJ.iar-b5ne.
,ai-e Of the Utah Sugar
:. /, l5c2.sd on the ground
I. - 25n,s saving Bank, where
-.,-1.s on Subscriptions Will
-. alu payments made.
--rl.rsrlh Ward taxpayers, at
- -. night, decided 10
= reg Lex Injunction suit to
= -. is eaEE-ins it 70 the
~ sa.es supreme Court If
@y.
j, Eleventh Ward Sunday
TEu give q concert in their
~ hall GA Friday evening, !
:; Lis. Aenes Olson Thomas, !
=. D. lyp.E and ether well
4 sr.i.is wll!aEle2-.
.zs-Ei was attempted last
r.,rtae 10 Of Commercial /
. Wil.lim jones aud Robert
have Lsen arrested on the
J md were u have a hearing
.Jllgs Lmey this afternoon.
r-sluqgires are being made /
"a. tie whereabouts Of a
-1s! JOAN HIrae, . years
Western Union BUSINESS
-h5 h-s been missing since
ster --ll.
naL secvices ever the re.
q. AIr. ! I'm Cunningion
II 81 ais late resideEcc, No.
~ 0. FHJh S1u-h anI West
.sr.=,s, this morning.
Nc % the frosty weather
~ lie woIk Of laying the
raving on Commercial
ras suspended, bat was
j s-sin t0lsy. The work is ,
lzs slowly.
Uy Cs1u-l1. It is slid, are :
-.ss the VISIBILITY Of al
JaI'e 20 camp in City
-sy5a ps9vl4ing the camp
bs-- the expense OF main
saai.1ry inspector. :
-zDAY the capital grounds !
IN Ee.il meeting aud re
3 continue in earnest the ;
ilz q the grounds. Work
"a. 0aee begin laying the L
e: !r5n the reservoirs. IN
s.ular monthly meeting o. j.
sen;y-ihird Quorum of J
: vii he beid at the eth {
sssa5iy Hall this evening, b
dHy n 7:51. a full ana {.
s..ellscce Of members is s.
yJE THoMAs hss r,rsived 4
..iJa % attend 4 banquet p.
;Hs National Board Of Il
dssei1 a. she Hotel Royal.
--- OIL D-c-2ller 10Th, g,
estate c5nmereIsl or gan 81
tl7. city. 9
silence Of NTr. Msntagze "
FJl--h S1gLh Street was 81
By thieves Yesterday, re-
49, loss NJ a couple CT =:
sil - pieces Of wearing ul
=FeB! dollars and a pocket s.
chs . the ro55ers-of m
-
3 i= b=- fsw days the city W
.i-aE IN = rather maIIy 70
51cssi0nsi iiy the work te
&. vleseat beiEg carried N
3 C--sk canyon by the d
1 department. Il viii y,
lr.gh- egaiD- HI
J. POTTER Is in town as 10
ssr fJr5- :. Herne, who OF
= III Hearts OF OAK" on 70
aexi, - the Salt Like lie
nj VINO VIII be remsm- er
EsNy citizens IS having Ia
"a the SIis Lake boards ID
s az1 n Kip Van Win Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
! aNDEBS0NS RULING.
sEai That Alien 81 rmons.
iA2a. Bscjme C;lizsa..

-yEE, Vah, Dec. 3.-This is
.''aa,s5. Judge Auie-son's
f. / Llaa Q. the seven sppli-
hAala Of goJI m5ral char
E''s,ta.s he is e Mormon
nsr' after a ian invest;ra-
Third D.s--i-s Court Of
s-ied that I member Of the
caa1ei, NJ mater hoy
sa'sl! ealraese, vas other.
.15n7. Fl. to become = cid
I'll the issuince o. what i
hhe naaifsst), the coui Is
.s5itorJ have f,ilowel that
Since then the Fir: ami
-1'Fiet Courts have notms !e
q membership in that
'isstia tls naturalization
lam sorry tias I cannot
IA these DECISIONS. The
/ Very clreiully sEorIei.
SooiFliI ;he President of
ra' says: Ny advice to the
mt y0l should hereafter
y % -las- tllt "a con-
iiE O. the land.u
lelence Immediately after
-soi lie manifesto George
ii!e zeal ! adler If the
'Aliii=d the Virtues Of those /
: We hal Ee1etCfJ. e re- I
s - laela9 over those who |
sen Obedience. This |
o Pretend 10 disca!d |
= uI- O. The c1rdinal |
ne Church; /: only sns-
4 -1;-cs a. long Is it is
= = l'e laws Of the land.
---. .i'lys1ny acto of 1852 |
aT al this Territory
'slGy. IL the acts Of
i'lsi Ioiygamy were
=" tal sIggil become
- FoliI thea lie no Law
7 my, ani tue presumD-
= !,op!e Of tlis Terri
--ee ho law sgains. ii,
el-e.s Of the Mormon /
- uisn BE- 1t liberty 70
4ln12tes . their mem
'-l' p0iyramy. ana it
el!iVe in fuil bloom.
- ~. De q syllable in this
-sllGs. !l.
~oa Church has courts
- "a many instances
So Vi lAs courts Of
80 Is Their members
is.,- -l e .a0smuuts take an
Il -, tlg blood OF their
"a and hyTum Smith,
'e5hMell. .Vii.ord
y \: f;essas head ii the
s. -. = ,.''ii,ltary prayer at
tma-s prayed the ,
Toy this nation with
-. ...lgtion. P0lygamiiis /;
.6 nave a gsys b.en
5As m-mbers OF the !
80 80 aa1 On going 10 I.
"a, IN Tie peni;cnti2ry / ,
= l'ls. Tho Church | ,
49, i1li, employed !
{. - p)lygamists and !
= = p''yet for that pur- j
ST.; Tor many years ,
: r,- -'.s 70 this govern ,
s'tioa Of the Church
81 s55s.l : unchanged. An
3 n ~ 80 . this country and
- SlnizItion should I
q 1ens a citizen. :
ne e'suson appeared .
-. :. applicants. and !
s7s5je men, e, but the judge F,
.si,s hi, ne judge ex- /
=, a'Sevef, taas Il il =
So appeal should DO :
q ;;.. 4 ,SoaFtof Utah. j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

The Peoples Equitable Coop.
Association sell preserves, Jams
and Jellies at lower prices than any
house In the city.
Dc H. J. FoULGER, Supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Go to the Eandberg Furniture Co.,
les w., South Temple ST., and ex-
anime the New Sofa Bed. Best
In the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Diphtheria, that terrible, scourge h
the result Of Microbes. Radam'
Mierobe Killer will destroy the
Mienbe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Radam's Microbe Killer cures
diseases by removing the cause. 1t
Is perfectly harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

All diseases that are the result Of
Microbes can be cured BY using
Microbe Killer. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

MRs. wNsLow's SOOTHING synO
should AWAY b 7scd for children teeth.
ing. IL soothes the child. softsns the Runs,
ailsys all pain. cares wind celia, and u Tia
best unedy a d;rnhoA fvsnty-avs
0en:s . besils. dad III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

A full line Of Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing. Ladies' Plush
6acquee, Uls.ers, Etc, Etc, which
they are selling ct pFices that
will Be sure to satisfy the purchaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

The New Sofa Bed ID the best for
Offices and Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

They give one-third Of the Proflts
to Purchasers every six Donths 1t
Peoples Equitable Coop. md guar
antee prices on all classes Of goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
Go to
Go to
JOHN c. CUTLER d BRO,
No. SO Main St
for Blankets,
Yarns,
Shawls,
Ga Sheetlnge,
Wool Hosiery,

ALL HON E. MADE.
JOHN c. CUTLER d BRO.
For all kinds Of fevers use Rad
ams Aicrobe Killer; 1t will not fall
10 give satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Go 10 SPRNcER, BYwArHR D Co.
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting. Stoves and
Tiuyaro, aGc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Buy your drigs Of "the beys,'
johnson, Pratt 4 Co., - Main q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

Get . wire door Mat at z c. MI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-10
DIRECTORS:

hon. q. n. Bishop. Hon II. waterhou