davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21
champerlain's Eye and Skin ointment

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
II is put up in % and 80 cent boxes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21
TAKE NOTICE,

Parties are hereby forbidden to take
their stock from my pasture until all
pasturage is paid.
Mrs. w. III. CoNKL1N.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21

II yon can afford to be annoyed by
sick headache and constipation, don't
use DeWitt's Little Early Risers for
these little pills will cure them. E.
Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21
TAKE NOTICE +!


You that are indebted to me by
note or book account, that owing
to the unusually hard times | am
compelled to ask each one Of you to
use your best efforts to liquidate
your obligations by October 18th.
If any can possibly respond before
then it will be thankfully received.
Thanking all for your liberal pat
ronag, | am, very respectfully, yours
for a continuance Of the same.
EMIEL BRAUCH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21

If your land IS for sale list it with us
We are receiving inquiries all the time
for land. We can probably sell yours
if your price Is right.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21
HURLEY LODGE NO. rs. I. 0. 0. F.

HURLEY LODGE NO. rs. 1. o. OF.
Meets every Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock
n Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
estly requested to attend.
4. s. HEINRICH, RS w. C. BROWN, N. G.
Es. M,cooK POST, NO. 81, GAR.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at1p. M. in G. "a. R. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger No. 1:4 p. M.
Freight No. 24 2:3s 2. NJ
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Passenger No. S 1886 P. NJ.
Freight No. 25 1O:2O A. NJ.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centreville with
both morning and evening passenger.
". A. THRALL. Genl Ticket Agent.
f. PHINNY. Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-21
JENs. P. CHRISTENSEN,

Little vegetable health producers;
DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure ma
larious disorders and regtlate the stom-
ach and bowels. which prevents head
ache and dizziness. 3. Brauch,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-25

Next year will witness great
changes in the Kootenai country,
particularly as effects transpor-
tation. The indications are that it
will be a great year for railroad
building. No less than five, and
possibly six or eight, roads will do
construction work.
Among the certainties are the
Nelson & Fort Shepherd, the Ma
kusp & SLOGAN. and the Revelstoke
& Arrow Lakes roads. The former
will complete its line into Nelson
next year and become full fedged
railroad. The N. & S. has the
grading about complete to SLOGAN
Lake and will finish its line to
Three Forks next year. The R. &
A. L. road has its grading about
complete and a few miles of track
laid.
Among the probabilities-we had
almost said certainties, is the build
ing Of the Kaslo q SLOGAN line.
The road is located, the right-of-
way is being cleared and is claimed
that the rock work will be done
this winter so that the balance of
the work can be rushed through in
the spring. The Great Northern
is reputed to be backing this line.
1t reaches right into the heart of
the SLOGAN district and will be the
key to the camp.
Among the probabilities are the
proposed operations in the East
Kootenai. Indeed, it is highly
probable that there will be two
lines built into the East Kootenai
next year. One line is the much
talked Of Crows Nest Pass road,
leaving the G. p. r. near Ft. Nc
Leod, passing through the Crows
Nest, touching the coal fields on
Elk creek, crossing the Kootenai
just below Fort Steele, thence
over to the Moyea and down it to
near the Boundary line, thence ov-
er to Goat river and down it to the
Kootenai. The other road is the
British Columbia Southern, backed
by the G. n. Ry. This line is to
run from Jennings, Montana, up
the Kootenai to the coal fields and
to tap the Ft. Steele country. Sur
veyors have been in the field all
summer and have definitely located
parts of these lines.
Besides the above there is the
Northern Pacific proposition to
build road from Kootenai station
to Bonner's Ferry and also talk of
a road from here to Kootenai Lake.
Some of these will surely be built.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-25


Hugh Chisholm appeared be-
fore Judge Carlton last Sunday and
lodged complaint of assault with
intent to kill, against his cousin,
Archie Chisholm. Hugh's story,
corroberated by the affidavit of his
brother Dan, relates a rather thrill
ing adventure. The parties reside
near the Boundary Line. Hugh
and Archie met on the trail and
had some words over an old troub-
lie. When they parted, Archie
went for his winchester and then
followed Hugh who went to his
brothers house. They just had
time to get the door closed when
a bullet came crashing through, and
this was followed by six more from
the assailant's gun The only dam
age done was to the door and stove,
the latter being badly knocked out.
When Constable Doust went for his
man, to bring him in to account for
his murderous copduct, he had
skipped over into British Columbia.
"A correspondent writing from
the Boundary Line says that on
the evening Of the 18th very Soc
ial party was held at the residence
of one of our ranchers on the Koot-
enai, some eight miles above the
the Boundary Line. A large mum
ber were present. Quite a crowd
left the Line on the MayAower to
attend and returned in the morn
ing after having enjoyed a very
pleasant time. The following are
the names Of those present: Messrs.
Sam Curoe, Thos. Mclean, Robt.
Long, Jas. English, Fred Pratt,
Fred Bicknell, A. Bicknell, VIM.
Simpson, A. Alternately, T. Mont
gomery, S. Montgomery, c. P. Hill,
Fred G. Little, J. G. Rykert, Jno.
Jones, M. Montgomery, George
Price, Dan Chisholm, Hugh CHS
holm, Jacob Sloop and wife, the
Misses Sloop, Miss Huschcroft, Mr..
and Mrs. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckert, and Messers. Davidson,
Louis Elwine and Charlie Olds.
The HERALD is requested to
announce that there will be grand
Thanksgiving ball in the City Hall
next Thursday night. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to procuring
appliances for a 1ire brigade. A
meeting will be held Monday eve
ming at Judge Cartoons office, at
1870 sharp, to complete the necessary
arrangements. Fire protection, it
is needless to say, is very necessary
and every one should attend the
meeting as well as the ball. The
admission to the ball, including
supper, will probably be $3.50, la
dies of course admitted free.
Winter is here in all her glory.
1t commenced showing last Sunday
evening and so rapidly did it fall
that by morning the valley was
clothed by over a foot of the white
stuff. Additional SHOWS during the
week piled up about two and half
feet of it. But the temperature has
been moderate, and the snow is
settling very fast
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-25

ual landing place owing to gorge
of ice at Galena Landing. She
went back the same night for fear
of being frozen in. The boat got
through alright Thursday but had
trouble in getting back, being till
the next afternoon in making the
first few miles, after which she had
better water. Whether we get more
boats or not this season depends
upon the weather.
The case Of Barney Morris VS..
Mrs. Kaiser, mentioned in these
columns last week, terminated Sat
urday night by the jury failing to
agaee. Morris began another suit on
the same charge and Judge Carlton
has been hearing the case yesterday
and today. ]. G. Hardness and S.
E. Henry appear for Morris and
Bartlett Sinclair and Jas. E. Dolan
for Mrs. Kaiser. AS we go to press
the case has just gone to the jury.
There is little doubt of the result.
There arrived in the family of
MIR. and Mrs. Hays, who live near
Crossport, last Tuesday night, a
son. DR.. G.. e. Barker was the
physician in attendance, and sus-
tanned his previous high reputation
in such matters,
MIR. VIM. Hireen, a well known
mining man, is assisting Jameson
q Gray in their store this week.
We also note that A. l.. and the
Capt. are enjoying good trade.
John O'Hogge & Co.'S is the
cheapest place to buy beef in the
valley. Good beef from 81 cents
per pound up. Call and be con
vinced.
Mr.. Frank E. Cole, well known
here, and now Of Three Forks, was
in the city this week, on his way
home from the Worlds Fair and
the East.
There was 81, ,180 paid into the
treasury with applications for
Eatonville lots the first two days
the offices were open.
VIM. VanGasken left on the
Nelson for the Lake yesterday. He
has shipped over $50 tons of stuff
across the line this. fall.
Mr.. r. w. Smith and wife re-
turned last Sunday evening from a
three months visit with friends and
relatives in Iowa.
Leave your orders sure for
turkeys, oysters and celery at John
O'Hogge q Co.'S.
Remember that Hemminger car
ries the leading newspapers and
periodicals.
A pair Of good three-inoh
sleighs for sale at John O'Hogge &
Co.'S.
Louis Popp, Of Naples, favored
US with a call yesterday.
Leave your orders with O'Hogge
4 Co. for Thanksgiving turkeys.
Rubber boots, new stock, Just
received at E. M. Kinnear's.
Window shades, wash boilers and
wringers at Noyes'
Fresh oysters, celery and fish
at John O'Hogge q Co.'S.
Choice fresh roll butter at
E. Nj. Kinnear's.
Noyes has just received a nice
line of hats, caps and gloves.
Rubber boots at Noyes'.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-25
ONLY SIX NEW RAILROADS
To be Built in the kootenai
During the Year 1894.
GOOD TIMES COMING

Progress on the NJ. & r. s., the NJ. &
s., and the R. & A. L. R'ys. New
Roads to be Built in Both the East
and West kootenai Next Year
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-25

A LOCAL ROUNDUP

Attempted TO Commit Murder. Fired
Seven Shots. a Pleasant Ball. A
Grand Ball in Bonner's Ferry on
Thanksgiving Night. Short Items.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-25

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
He WANTS $4,000.
Bowman Will Sue The City and County
for That Amount
FRAUD Ann nAp rAIm ALLEGED.


The joint city nnd county builling
muddlu bids lair 10 develop into q
scandal OF more than ordinary pfor0r
lions aud enc the ventilation o. which
will cause certain Officials good deal
OF nneasinuss. Mr.. Bowman, the
contractor OF the structure that was
gradually evolved from the long since
famous plans OF unfortunate Architect
App0ny I, To- about TO institute legal pro.
Cuediugp against the City aud county
for the recovery of $4,000 alleged o. be
due him by reaeOn VI itugunfity uu
the part Of the pcOpl - representatives..
The case ~ now bgiug prepared anu
unpUrs will be Glvd IN TIVE lNirI dis
tfiut court Within the next Cw Iuys.
Mr. Bowman charf,s IWuI U! "a
serious character. la conversation
with q NEws reporter today he stated
that he hau been unltwIuily UustUI
and new thut he was uut, whatever
legal talent anu money could no woulI
be done o. show the public the rgut.
iuluess0i hls position.
Nj. Bowman POINTS Uu' some Of tho
numerous nluuIers nuu cause OF delay
III tNhNftllNN WIN ANN 90 lIINu Nl ANN
htruCiurg. Among them arc the long
exploded idea TINT II wJulu
cost hut S95l,UIJ aud TIE
discovery OF wohRue.s in the iounuo.
lion anu the additional cost %. So, uIU
10 make II Strong enough 20 tuppJr'
the wills.
Then he duclarus that "ouo lin,
motniugD certain individuals "fec 8.
ni2rd the blunderk" tNty hal come
United ami 'lhrcw tue u,lpluul plUu
into "a furnace anu thus destroyed the
record VI failing"
MI. Bowman also charges m all
seriousness that he was uruished wllh
n full set Of drawing, but tugt through
piece Of unlcr.haud work they
were changed. This himtclt aud
representatives discovered hut tcitaintH
from making them public ON tht
promise that the difference would b,
adjusted ina Uuc TINE.
The various delays aud ntc proof
Ing nHscJ are entered INTO Iu detail, ~
are alsJ numerous important matter.
which Will come out Whuu the matter
reaches the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

vocation by Elder Angus NJ. Cannuo,
president " the Salt lake Stake. Mrs.
FarnswOrth then roa an Interesting
paper ON the rights OF woman aud was
listened to With marked attention.
President George @ Cannon followed
In an address that was thoughtful AMI
entertaining throughout Hs referred
to the marked progress Of the gentler
sex from the earliest Ieri0u aud con.
graduated them on their present
superior condition no compared with
that formerly occupied by them.
Mu. NJ. J, Snow spoke pleasinrly
on the duty Of woman, and Miss Ellis
Ship amused the audience by u
cleverly rendered minuct Or. Ellis
n. Snip read IN original poem on the
Rights Of Woman, ami MIR. Eva
Hnsbrouck feelingly recitej Kansas
story.
Miss Maud Pratt gave on at.
tistically played organ solo and
MIR. aud Nlrs. James Duubar
vocal duet. The Mandolin club also
made sweet mueic for the merry
thtOug.
Refreshments were served at o
O'Clock, and after dinner sentiments
were INDUCED In. Among the speak-
cts was PteeiJont Joseph Il. smtn,
who interest Il hts hearefTexcoudIugly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
uOrEh ARRIVALS.

TuR KSt1sruup-C II Gray, san Francisco
D. N Adams and wife, New York, Misa hate ~
Hale. ilaItigh, n O. q schocllCr, Hrcslaut Or
hollCh, Copenhagen 4 OraofO, bCrmanyi D
i1UhUr. Gtouiugcu nr truutEUl, brrliu; 0
uursy D ) Ratuaiz, ta'rlcld, !. d Huscra,
Thos a HOEeIH, NCw YORK ityi " " WIT
nUy aud wife, Toledo, ono, Fink New YORK
u N iuyWourt Colorado springs, NmI iiCrlCf,
wife, three children anu nurse, New York
Niles Mary " lir hn, Mis- NHdgg u Bryan,
rhla, Ia, j vs. Graham, Denver. , x Green,
ClstlllN, % o ilATsuui san Francisco Geo n
Loui Dr., llrfhutg ga.
TIN WurE iiuu-E.-N J llam.n, rIttsLurr.
20, WIN NouuH j a. ll1mWrr-WIih. ogden
Miss lpayUus, 10 uka, kun,I W uUurt Chr.
uUlu Beach, 20 kinney Provo, l,tu lilrrud.
Mo- Thomas NOnvriH Lewiston. Nu 6Itta,
Provo, Nrs luUtH. Iurvkui T. l. 0 Won, cal
weston, Charles Denton. ogden, Mf and Mira
D. o stone. 40 Paul " DHggins, Provo, BE- D.
johnson. suu Dr. urisgu, bu" N Young cali
dvr's Park, R q CLARK, Evanston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
A Charming Visitor.

To Miss Matte josephine Atkins, q
Denver Colo, tuu NEWS Is indebted
Tor q brlel and pleasant call this after.
noon. The lazy his about 10 depart
lot her Colorado home, aud during her
short Hlny here shu has made many
friends. Miss AtKi needs no intro
duc,iOu 20 the public wnO attended heI
pleasant entertainment IN the Flrst
Baptist church last FRIDAY evening.
She BE- a charming young wOmau aud
u nuc public reader and teacher 0i
eli Cutluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
Probate Court.

In tho Probate court today, In the
matter Of the estate and guardianship
of Martin Arthur Correll, n hearing
was had on petition for letters Of guar
uianship. Loretta NJ. CoTrell was ap..
pointed guardian on filing II bond OF
$1,000,
Estate Ut Josephine ID. smith, de-
oeRseJ. Order made appointing up
rtllpprg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.
u Was Given at the Residence Of Mrs
Dye by Progressive ladies
Inst Evening.

one OF the most unique and enjoy
nb,e social affairs Of the season was the
lawn fote given at the beautiful home
Of Mrs. Dye In tho Tive ticth ward,
under the auspices u the WomRn's
rruss club, Reapers' club and Woman
suffrage association, yesterday even
lug.
The program was rendered on me
.unoi0us grounds surrounding tue
bye residence. IL Is estimated tha'
uiy 200 guests were IN atlendahne'
Ihe exercises commenced by an ln'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
FLOODS IN SOUTHERN UTAH.
Crop Reports from the Se,ler.-Cloud
burst In Clear Greek.

Special Dipatch % ne NEws.
BEAVER, Utah, AuR.l5.-On account
Of the excessive rains yesterday aud
the past few days there was no mail
rom salt Lake this morning, 20 that
Thursday, NEWS Is the last received
here. washouts between Juab aud
Milford were the cause
Advices last evening from SEWER
county report the crops A. follows
GIcuw God, good, harvesting about half
done; RIchhcld, crOIs lJuAiug eplun-
uid ANA the mPChiutH are trying To
ktep pace with the grain insi rileuiug;
SaiinR, abundant harvest and lab0rets
CROWDED. A year ago last June the
coop. store at S,liua made la C0llcu-
lions Of bills receivable thirty thousand
dollars without viiou; this year after all
pussiUlc IN rls few weeks ago they
collected $4,000. There IL "a uOtiCo VI
assignment over the door, a. ~ nlsl the
case with Peterson ~ Peterson, mer.
chants. Business muu are feeling blue
la this county and there 30 ~ much
gfumbliug on the huauCial condition
as IN any other part OF U,nh.
Saturday noon plrlivu returning TO
Beaver from joseph CITY anu coming
ny Cleur Creek canyon report meeting
breast OF water Ave 10 ok feet high
coming down the road, compelling
them 10 camp on high ground TN next
morning, when with 4itiiCully they
IeucheI the divide 1--we mites east Of
Cove Creek fort, where there was
every Appearance Ia the gulleys Of a
Cloudbufsl. Big boulders " 70 wnsht q
In the ROAD, nud 20 Will have to be
repaired IN several places before loaded
teams viii be- able 20 yet through.
Three mice east Of the divide the
water had washed Considerable ~ the
paTdeusand grain away IN Brhdbury's
homestead. Beaver river was higher
last evening Than at any time last
E.rImg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

i-Obtcr,aiIou before reasoning.
i-rnc congfcl, before TIC abstract tscuso
Know c1.c before tHuuEht huoWicdtt..
Hatasl- before uyNuituu or Urh'ipl'7'
IRON thc particular 10 che general
h=tr1u ihc siuNt go zoe t1WnI.t -
Iron tho known 90 tho related unknown
At IU..1 O'clock thu subject #
Physical Geography was continued
under the direction " prli. Norman.
The seasons were shown 10 BIZ IN
fluenurd By four thlug-, the revolution
OF carJh around the sun, the rotation
uf earth uu BE axle, tup tuCiiuatiOu OF
the uur,h's axis, the distance OF the
earth from tnusun. Ily question why
the hottest days Hto always some
weeks later than tue iHIg 20 days u
the yunr ana the colics. some time
after the shortest, csusud some dis
question and was clearly bought out
Thu live dlncfcut iuilueucrs which
modify climate were sl-l developed.
The Lesson on number work this
morning treated un the following SUBJ
ICcts; The divi4i0uOt fractions. -
ReduCuOnO compound uumt err.
The reason tor inyrrlug tho divi'Or
was clearly given ana xomphiied. Thea
CumpOunu uumbcN wefr tugun up uui
form uf SOLUTION given which was
both logical auu uricL Thu instructor
urged the necessity OF independent
thought iu nil Arithmrilcnl operations,
nuu claimed that the proper develop
mont Ut tnU reasoning facilities II OF
more consequence than the mere at-
tuinmcut0 OF material results.
Tomorrow nu oXptAitiOu OF the metric
systcm Will be given.
Dr. Whitu'- second lecture was de-
voted to discussion of the Natural
Inceu;ivcp, anu their use In school
discipline. lie made clear the dis
tiuCuOu between artificial anu natural
incentives, aud then selected aud ap.
pliud what he called the "ilyal
Nine" presenting the same la the
.0fm OF ladder These we're, In T..
verse form! sense OF uuiy, OF right, Of
honor, desire fOi future good, 'Or sUll-
cOutiUl Or btli.c0uduGi, furHutivity and
efficiency, for knowledge, Tor anprOha'
ton auu Tor gO0i EAuItng. Each Oi
these inCeutiyUa was carefully con.
sidcrod ami o. application clearly IT,
Illustrated. GOT two NEGATIVES equally
effective, nlwnys use the hlgntr," WAS
one OF the principles reached. These
lectures by D.Whitr on "SchOOl Man
agCmen" must br heard 10 be iuliy
appreciated. Che teachers are follow.
ing MIN with intense interest and
satislacIion.
NOTES.
Prof. Andrews should be- greeted
with full house this evening at the
OH Fellow Halt His subject Will
be-: Our Public schools; their dobt
to the people. 1t will be- scholarly
| effort.
Dr. White's now work on school
management will soon be issued, ami
should be In the hands OF every teacher
] In the land.
Two hundred Teachers Are now on'
| rolled, uud the Indications are that the
enrolment will TO largely Increased
the coming week.
Mrs. Corey, OF Pr0vn,a former Salt
| Lake teacher, was "a caller ON Monday,
] Preparations nto making for "A large
gathering Of the teachers some oyen'
! Ing noKt week. Should arrangements
bo completed, AN enjoyable program
| will ne carried out.
Superintendent Cook, Of the Logan
City schools, Is iuiatteudaucu upon The
daily sessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

doz. I.adio| KID toe slippers At 75c.
dox. Ladies' hno oxford Walking
Shoes, worth sl.35, a. 81.
3 duz. Ladies' fine oxford Walking
Shoes, worth sl50, az sllO.
. duz Ladies' fine oxford Kid Walking
Shoes. worth Sl.5i, 30 SL2l.
Goz. Childron's nuo oxford Kid
Walking Shoe, ut big rut prlcus.
dOH Childrou'z School Shoes, solid
and good, az 8 to- LOO,
New York Carh store,
or. Post ilicc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.


Judge Zane today, in the case Of the
Commercial National bank W. the
Union Pharmaceutical Go. ct al, grant
cd judgment BY default.
Ia the case OF o. II. Petit OF al W
Harry T.Dlkc ct al, the order 70 snow
cause was argued by Attorney Il. -.
HUge for the defendants aud Hon. n. =.
Richards tor the plaintiff. Submitted
aud taken under adviaemcut. THIS Is
the street sprlnkiing tax dispute over
nguiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
lie DOrsn'tLlke n.

Deputy Marshal Dyer returned from
Montana this morning with John
Berry, the convict who male bis e.
care rom the Utah penitentiary iu
June, 1892, ana ut once conveyed him
up 10 the "peu" 10 finish out the
remainder Of his year's sentence lUI
grand larceny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

The finest hot mineral water bath
resort In America. Large plunge for
men AMI women, 5Bx0j iroi, OHc for
men, tiA55 feet. Private luuEps and
imuuItcd uarcrlhiu tubs. Mrs. Alhfprh
is mptrou aud gives special ttcuiiou
20 women patrons. An baths a. the
popular price OF .5c each. 81 West,
Ihird South Street.
LOUIS HhunrRNAN, Mana. et
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

The portrait department OF the Art
Bazaar viii be- closed until Aug. glst,
when MIR. II. q. Savage will resume
hi- LAHORE with the camera, more than
ever determined TO do fret class work.
Wait until then and come and get ytr
putty taken. &. n. Savaro, II anu "a
Mai. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
Hearing Complaints.

The County Blard OF Equalization,
at It's session this morning, did not got
through quite 80 much buduu-A as
usual thu,e were not so,mt y protest.
ing ANpa'rrs preselt n on tue Pee.
CuuuIIg days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
Iirnn.eA 10 Mnrlr-

This county clerk this afternoon IT,
sued marriage license to Eugene
MoAire, %, AMI Lizzie steel 20, both
OF salt Like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
Three still Out.

No more Of the escaped convicts
have been yet returned TO the ponlleB.
larry. Three now remain out.