davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

Which the bills of mortality of any large
city may be htly designated, and you viii
hnd that renal ana yesical maladies, that
is to say, those that affect the kidneys and
bladder, have a remarkable prominence
We had almost said preponderance.
Bright's disease and diabetes in the chronic
stage are rarely cured, and gravel, catarrh
of the bladder and enuresiS slay many.
Yet at the outset, when the trouble merely
amounts 10 inactivity of the organs in
NOlYed, the danger may be nullifed by that
thcrough renal tonic and diuretic, Hos
letters stomach Bitters. which imparts the
requisite amount OF tone to the organs.
without oYer-eXciting them, and the use
OF which is convenient, and Involves no
elaborate preparation. Dyspepria, usual
concomitant OF renal complaints, and de-
remedied by 1t. So also are constipation,
nIalarlaL rheumatic aud nervous ailaaats>
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
But The stranger Had GONE.

Z. Kuhn, who lives at Eleventh and Oak
streets. told the police yesterday that he
met n man wearing a blue overcoat and a
sandy mustache north of Seventh street
house and get two yallses for him
Kuhn had bundle of clothes under his
arm, and he gave II to the stranger to
hold. Kuhn says he went into the house
where the stranger had directed him, and
had been sent ON fools errand. Then he
returned to where he had left the stranger
10 get his bundle. But the stranger had
disannaarad
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
DIR. KRUGER ROBBED.

His Fifth street Store Entered by Thieves
Saturday Night.
The Firth street drug store of Dr. Owen
W. hrueger was entered 10y "A thief early
500, and containing $50 in money. was car
ried INTO the, alley and broken open. a ,s25
taken. Ofiicers Trehay and Caskey after
ward found the cash register and the two
coats in the alley in the rear of the store.
Turkish Baths.
The Coates House Turkish baths are uuL-
surpassed. Open day aud night
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
REPORTED FROM the "BUzzARp."
Another Robbery Said to Have Been At
Iempted In the Notorlons saIoon.

The nGtor2as "BgzzqEd" saloon at Third
alleged robbery yesterday. y man who
described himself as John Smith. a
stranger, was arrested for attempting 10
60 through the pockets of Charles Wilker-
son, who had entered the saloon for the
purpose of getting a Sunday drink. Smith
was locked up.
Carroll Undertaking Co.. l222 McGee
streat TlIenhapA 2stA
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02
COMPARISON OF EXPENSES.
RELATIVE tosr or rEtDISC JAZZ AND
WORk HOUSE PRISONERS.
tacts and Figures That Plainly show Mar
shat k.sNicar's tytravagnncc In Dis-
bursting the Country's tunds-in Ia
hibit OF Interest to IaSpayCts.

burstup he suuNs-iu I
hibt OF in'crcst I" 'nNpal't''
-
Tho necessity of limiting the opportunity
of rullr officials to vast, th, r,npIc.s
| money was never better Illustrated than
IN me purchase of provisions Toy josef %
H., k,Sgi,'r ,u4r tNG r1.5opiIIIs '}nIiHS ,bn
. vii'' gi marshal OF Jackson 'nnh' y
! ih,onEh ihs aHgut furrort 9t, a. p'u,I.',.''I
! iuto the uust toIy of men who were supposed
! tp hv honest As marshal OF Jhtk ksnu
/ county 20 Is HIS duty 90 purchase iuvt Toy
I ~" prisoners nt thr jail, aul th'io Us Wu'ic
! "Norhlut prices Tor provisions presents
| i'S,I. ,,,.,.. ,., ,.,. ,,, ,
/ tuS county Wn" doubts ihat h,sh','r ., i,"s
/ N itNVi.. Iil,UnS WI lnt ,guTlS TIi',,liisi's
! ,5n,1 ,nmE i, H.. ""'' , mct uii INV i,ixos
/ InIuL Uo.E,, lh15 "Y. IHt, "i! i"F ,''Il,,y,
| ,i,'t s,,,. In ti. ,IN,,f, iai as th,atIV
s & , Z" 'T' tv"t'',' tr "t'',,' si5F,,i.nt n(,d
| "iH H. '",, '",,,,, .i,' ., .T',,.,,,j .bn,,
! lnii,, M" ni,mEyyr of "prisoucr. goniinci in
| th, rnupiV ini ~, rost "f roriiWg these
NH ,,,.,s M, 't,rnrnrfi"n mid IN thr state
S,a uS i lu a. nv, n'U',Si f, s,h ,ris.
GV,I's gYiiy fG.I i5 II az cents nor day.
| county NCGu,utuut SnrIi Who went over
| Inc tSurGs saws the avcruE, daily cost is
/ il aprroHcT,i ON mo subject he says 1t
! rogts tho county about 81, cents "A day To-
Q Ipta ltH prisoners. .Ill% ~ ltt way hhir
shil k,shlcar's figures appear In his report
for the month of September:
Total number of prisoners ,conanod dur-
| ing the month. i2A total number OF prison;
ors discharged during the month 32 ,"iA,
number In Jan qn October !, 1855 le5' to,HI
cost of food and serving iht same To- ,nnn-
| ", state and United states prisoners
sl,l'-l1. actual rash per uaN lHI 'dyH P.a
SRRggr,nhic TO- S''S stto 'oa $50 "H a 80 cents pr
day, "i'; total number OF days chhi iE'3nie
tS mttu Sta,,S; '"', a., y" ,,r Irm,S rdin,, ~
/
| lmnMTSea ny si'te an! my" my" co., 'GnI,SI'
in,. nj nirit1n.r. D, art'r IriUs r"imhursed by
LIZ. Ii, 5i't', G G' 'Gt..,,g' u ,,,ts ' -
''ii,' ,,g ,,' hcr s9ii tb1t morning. is so Ger
itaS - -,'',u Hhl' ~. w ~, ,tf,Sigi Il -
I'm as -n, fu ,f f5cts nnI ,i,Ir.s
me me nEmr,S SmTM e ~ ti ~ sntc,bar WIS
We ,Ull"'E P,ls~'g,S iI, S,, ~ e,,rfnGc mis-
r..,,rr i,oi5s ra,somtihIe Rmt when il is
,1h'H ,Atv '1int,'i int.,' w., ~, "a IN nt5 n
ment OF nc luitGI SlatrS pa'H 80 ca, .om'S ~ y
IN ] n"I' I w., b ,@ Ire ga Iavs f1r,
nuout 'uI u.it - -, ,,.,.,
Ipl,y"l ~ iL,,iS b,,,l o,, '''''' '
that th" iaarnn". l",u ~ Hy c,,''IS "e'Ste, Ir liz
~ 49, ',,, -, ~ 80, ~ ~ go, " .1 o,,te
n,, r oTSm, W1y en, t te tbc and Sourbt
Ime Saulr NGEtItih" LOT "" 'thts ~ pSI.,il.
IiIy mar HH"t i,d'u Lo,'' a. ro%wtu % ~ d
cents. Cabbage, according, to the bills
,,,i 'ti 4! '," n n r,te frr
81 cents int %h hG @q%f3 G5 %55eR 6daeh sSby bsaHs
alleged servant Of the publr confines
thc 50 cents q prisoner lay pr,ii by the
day paid by the STATE Of Misso,nri wSr.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

to bed He is ls,less and without energy.
The chances are he is dizzy has heart.
burn" palpi,ation, sees black spots be-
fore his cves has headache and is bilious.
What nonsense IL is to let a condition of
that sort continue. Nint-teuths OF all
the sickness IN the world comes from
constipation and neglect of it. II - .
simple thing to cure II YOU go about it
right rs bad thing and a scrrris thing
IL you don't take the night medicine. Dr.
Pierce, Pleasant Pellets are designed for
the cure Of constipation. The " Pellets" F."
are tinv sugar granules. One ~
q laxative, two a mild cathartic- Every
body who has ever used them has good
word for them. They have prevented
more serious illness than any other
remedy ever sold. Druggists sell them,
and an homes, druggist will not try to
sell YOU something else
Dr PictCc's Common Serge Medical Ad.
wiser is the greatest family doctor book ever
published. 1t explains human physi ology
and the laws Of life and health IN plain vet
scientific Language. II has had tremen-
d1us sale. hso. 600 copies at 81 81 each bound
in cloth The present free edition is tho
same in all respects except that it " bound
in strong MANILA paper covers. copy will
be absolutely given away to aryone who
sends ~ one cent stamps TO pay cost of
mailing orit to Worlds Dispcnssry Med.
teal Association, No. Cos Main Street,
Buffalo, \. y.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02


,t1, w,t iwihiiS ''s! ~ uv,vn n 1i,u 1 N,a ,
| NhiHc WORK IN metals. students nave no
| except as rcearis Latin, German and
trgnghi each must conform 10 TIE course
| 's iald down ana take every hfahch IN It's
ot1er. -.
YOU VIII sec ihcn. that We have no mean
| ot narrow object Ihe elu.auon which inc
broader aqd no{ narroTHgr eiaSaton W.;
| lut inc Mhoic boy ~ school, NOT a part OF
him, and W. train him by the most nvig,
that mental activity and rowth are close
~ aiii,i lo phfTlenl WHY and EroWtn;
moro iuliy iu connection with the other
than by ITSELF
or iHnEuoee ana letters, of books and it,
| erlry methods in general educauon. No
science can exist without letters. We only
iuN-t i,at n.lihtf us an thl hoI as
! mcAus docs literature. even with the ala
/ haas The needs ct a healthy gturaton,, our
! hIrh schools often fail tu interest and sat.
isfy the natural and proper demands OF
uuhle. whether OF mind or body We be,
leve that IL rs NO more necessary TO Eiyo
tcllibihlc exercises than 80 Is 70 give the
/ body disgus'ihA, ill-8sturtcd, indlg"stihIe
food u1 YOU ever Soc one whose mind
was nanstatol with spelling books, leN!cons
and erammurs, and an endless hash ot
words and lennuons2
when the limit OF sharp attention and
lively interest Is rca" a"hUd. YOU have reached
tho limit Of profitable study. lt You can
t
minutes, It is worse than waste of time
tp make the exercise twenty-five. irtollec,
iu3i GrgWth - nol i9 DE EihlEea b& IN, ne
I'lElR or u1m"et 3t tns u1uE rugltAi ioi,II.
Nfply prNgNr that IN most OF our $, nool'
thrir is lon MY .a,h h,ss aip , ia9,''vsuul' 'vsul'
queut torp0r This Is particularly true or
N w. i'lU' ana ''"'h b'""'S J." p"o-
"N moments reflection wilt convince YOU
that the ordinary secondary srhoOl, whtth.
the general want of i8 ana i5 year old boys.
Tho curricuium of stgdirs Is laid out for
1Ss tiurI ar ."'aiIr.1,Iert'I withoiit ntcllip"nt
cboi"r far litcroiS! or nr1fossi6nai life,
Vim an thar work I have no wish to inter
an,l litcraTv etandards HIif Womb in.
corporate With their study Of classics and
ana 16ndi trpne 5 u'n9ri as aUi ks makS tEem W
better literary and professional men.
bc,. ,.b, is r.s,,..,,ii' nc Am hernWso be
S922n6t master an artidciai system of
cent ,5. ,giriue litt Of The kings Of En-
WHIt "'E tne tineIpait pi ~ , ~ Ta,tor
n,i,. og ban1s q n bSttoI '"i, iti,I2mcnt and oven
nX tne stanI2rIis rs 3i a. m3fnnaHiti 1n' nun ",l1
ulaG Gtur5t anu lne taldI9au P.gs,i'ttS, ~ =, % -
MA TT'S'rrt,i,,.sss ,tb Lir ~ ~ L,,S
diiI HiINfst uptu h'HI9 o. nuSS -
Manual exercises Wnlth are at the same
time lntelleciual EXERCISES, are hlEhi% a..
tractye to hGathy BOYS. II you doubt
TINS, go INTO the SHOPS OF manual tram
ing school and see for yourselves; Go for
ais are wrought through the agency Of
armed, leather-aproned with many a drop
of honest sweat stand IN to their anvils
with an unconscious earnestness which
shows how much. they enjoy their work
What are they doing? They are using
brains ard minis ,Tbey are studying
@nifio 1" tb" ol,, icti"n,rT ,Yy,im6
reaIit iafine" Who're oIse can they learn
~ ,;I,..,,i,.. =, .,,,b ,,rjN q, /, .ir1,, ..tc.ii
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

|. Bad dreams dis
trcss the man whose
digestion is ont Of
order Constipation
creates more dreams
than arc in the infer.
nal regions. People
who are troubled with
constipation slee p
badly and fcs,lcssly.
Sometimes they can.
no; sleep at all, and
when they do sleep,
the dreams come. !,
doesn't take SO very
long to wear a inan
out with that sort OF
thing. lie gets up
in the morning feel
ing worsc than he
did Vltgii he went
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-02

T., ,nt btua' 'v'ai,,.llsc ,,, W EiNtn ~ an w.
10 WE Hod lhya may s,ym 20 tha 'asN ~
F'ISf o, , I,r nFi',hn S,Wig 1S an
MINI ,b,t tt,,,i..., ", '.i,,,,,,h,; ,,i ,,,,,i'
should have come frst ana thourhts oi
his is iis' NO, tE 9oS@ o, MS i,
hna b,en recorded In human rNncrionor. is
inor, tIan "A ,lisrl1y of ihS l1w of s,ir.
/ ur.soryntin, ,,,u., ln,.. r,lntf,p A., am
Iirnl nuthority' Niorniiiy i'm nriGr tn ris,
above convention and custom, must rrltt,
to IA supItine viii Eirht and wrong to Il,
moro than the variations of convenience
ana shroWd' policy. must curry in their
heart the sanction or tho disapptoVnl of
the absolute. tiy tiis n Is mot moaut that
/ mau's conception of right and wrous must
| hc absolutely correct. tiui II is meant That
man must rospret his intmtons OF righ,
ana wrong as II they were absolute.
'AlthuuGh the human conception OF God
/ is Cont'sselIN imperfect variable. ana
needing 90 be always revised ,and tostni.i,
plan oI morals and the inspiration ot tiEni !,
nouhut.,. us Hntl,ut auih"illN, "upIth
u va WI tngh Z! poor ttaN'siy ON WIN, nun ', +
c {{'"'i m w ,,,. '"M ,' ''vM ,,lI .,'
from the heElnninE, MaS sEli!,uYl huInE,
] a]tu tsS uylnait5 yai ul iAI slit, ,uU, i,Itnly
WVr' ltgm ~ tn'i arr W
! IoM' ~ SHOWS 700. lu"l wv p,H.itilSt M w..
Ig' H., ~ t,, ] ih
o,, o, ',I , i,lutt @ ,in{ hi, WIT IN n ,n ,n.
a,,1 ,,r E,n,,l,.. y, " ;l,iil ~ ,e,rt arn il
is n TamIiiar gseiimptian .r 'rhiloyorhy that
"y,rv ',ui1'iSr,9i 6Silfrrr. d. ma .xriTssiou
of n pro.rXistunt th0u,.nt form M accurd-
! aucr win mis- nsaufiution 5rycrvthiug lis
! hold to he bursting into bloom of u Thought
germ rho universe is the Thought of God
| Written i'm language which man may spoil
out And the human Thought OF God. at
| once "a cause and an effect Is the conscious
| link bctwrcn tho world ana God.
"'rhc world lis Ideally complete whom II
has produced a type of liia capable at
OF itself and of the power not itself, out
| Of which II came. Man ls such a type.
| Man thinking is q noble type. but man
/ thinking God IS sublime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

The trial of George w. Wilson for
criminally assaulting 12-year-old Lilly
Carney was resumed before Judge
King yesterday morning.
Owing to the inability of C. NJ. Jack
son, witness for the defense to at
tend, owing to sickness, a continuance
was granted until o'clock to allow
the deposition of Mr.. Jackson to be
taken. At the time appointed the dep
ositions were read to the jury and in
substance were that the deponent, a
reporter had interviewed the defend
ant after his arrest; that he denied
having assaulted Lilly Carney, but adj
mitted having attempted to have i'm
proper relations with Ethel Blundell
aged 10, but did not accomplish his
purpose.
This practically closed the evidence
and the arguments to the jury were
made by Assistant District Attorney
HOWat and Nye for the prosecution
and by Attorneys Hamilton and Morse
for the defense.
The case was given to the jury about
5 o'clock and about fifteen minuter af-
terward they returned a verdict of
guilty and time of sentence was set
for Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The defendant received the verdict
without any particular emotion, but
his sister who sat next to him nearly
swooned away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Must Pay or Go to Jail.

On the petition of Eunice G. Adam
son, her husband, William Adamson,
was cited to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt for fail
ing to comply with AN order of the
court to pay so a. month alimony and
costs of suit to his wife pending the
hearing of the case for divorce.
Attorney S. H. Lewis, for the de-
PENDANT, said his excuse was that he
had no money and could not pay.
Under examination Adamson said he
could not get work. He was living
with his mother who owned fifty acres
of land. He did a little work on the
farm but only got his board for it.
Under croSs-eXamination witness adj
mitted that he had worked at the smell
ter and got some money since the or
der of the court was made, but
hadn't given any part Of it
to support his wife and child
He also admitted owning a COW and
a calf on which he had not attempted
to raise any money. He was also one
of the heirs to the SO acre farm.
Another witness was put on who said
that the defendant was sick and not
able to do a days work.
Mr. Lewis made a short argument for
the defendant
Attorney Hurd essayed to speak on
behalf of Mrs Adamson, but Judge
King said he didn't care to hear any
more arguments. The defendant had
not made sufficient showing to have
the order vacated. If he didn't pay
the money by Monday morning. he
must go to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

of claimants was legally entitled to the
fund and filed petition of interpleader
making all parties interested in the
fund defendants and thus compelling
them to litigate their claims.
All parties made proof of their
claims against Bryan and the total
amount was S4,050 and the fight was
between Lever, Conrad & Co. and the
sub-contractors. 1t was shown at the
hearing that on July 1, 1894, when
Bryan began the construction of the
school houses, he gave an order to S.
H. Lever on the board for the pro-
lection of his bondsmen, Lever. Con-
rad e. Co. Lever operated under the
terms of the contracts, handled all
the moneys. and paid--claims until
after the completion of the structure.
After this the order in dispute was
given to Lever, Conrad & Co. to satisfy
a judgment confessed to by Byran in
favor of Lever, Conrad & Co, and
the board was garnished for the
amount in their hands.
Judge BoWman's decision was that
the fund was held in trust by the
board; that the order given to Lever.
Conrad e Co. was of no effect, and
that the $500 in the hands of the
board should be divided pro rata
among the Sub-contractorS and Lever,
Conrad & Co., giving all parties As
cents to the dollar
He found that Lever Conrad & Co.
issued checks in payment of bills in
connection with the erection of the
building and treated the fund as a
trust fund, thereby waving their alb
solute claim on the order which they
held.
Attorney LIE Grand Young represen-
ted Lever, Conrad & Co. and Attorney
w. r. Hutchinson, of Messrs. Sheckell
and Hutchinson, represented about
fourteen of the sub-contractors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
District Court Orders.

The divorce case of Cooper vs. Coop
er was referred to Judge Hiles for
trial and report.
Nordquist VS.. Olaf Nord ct al: set
for trial next Monday.
Glen R. Boutwell, VS.. S. S. Markham
ct al; fifteen days allowed to prepare
and serve statement on motion for a
new trial.
Rooklidge Us. L. D. Kinney ct al;
death of defendant Burmester sug-
gested and substitution of executors
granted.
Hamilton vs.. ]. f. Dooly; motion to
amend findings and conclusions and
decree set for hearing next Saturday.
John H Bailey VS.. H. Pembroke ct
al; report of referee confirmed and
order granting judgment signed.
Mary j. Pearson VS.. Henry l.. Steed
ct al; motion to approve report of
receiver and that the receiver pay bal
ance in hand to plaintiff granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS

Important to Americans seeking Eng
lish capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses OF
$50 successful promoters who have placed
over 100,00O,O00 sterling in foreign inyest-
ments within the last six years, and over
f1S.000000 for the seven months of 1895.
Price IS or SIS, payable by postal order to
the London and Universal Bureau of In
vestors. 20 Cheapside, London. E. G..
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange
ment with the Directors to receive either
personal or letters of Introduction to ano
of these successful promoters.
This list is first class in every resDect
and every man or firm whose name an
pears therein may be depended upon
For placing the following it will be found
invalua ble-Bonds or Shares of industrial
commercial, and financial concerns. mott
gage loans, sale of lands, patents. or
mines
SIR EDWARD c. ROSS.
HON. WALTER G. PEPYS.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
Directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Oakley Park, high, dry, magnificent
view, close in, is the best investment on
no interest; is building rapidly W. e.
Hubbard. 43 West Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Superintendent of Schools d. r. Allen
yesterday paid School Treasurer H. G.
Whitney the sum of S12.50O as the first
1nStallmeHt of money due the city schools
from the county appropriation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

registered "a, at noon IS and at 6 D. m
"A, the maximum temperature being So
ana the minimum 81.
The funeral services over the remains
on the late Andrew 7. Case will be held
N the Ninth ward meeting house to-
morrow Nlondayl, at L p. m.
The one. marriage license issued by
county Clerk Stanton yesterday was
gwen Nickel anderson, aged "a, of Sum
mt county, TO wed Sofia kelStron, aged
~ OF Park City.
Superintendent of Schools D. r. Allen
yesterday paid School Treasurer H G.
Whitney the sum of S12.5OO as the first
1nStallmeRt of money due the city schools
from the county appropriation.
William Sherman called on Selectman
Geddes yesterday and arranged to supply
a. dozen needy families with bountiful
in the habit of gladdening many hearts
in this same grateful manner each year.
Cray Jimmy or Schooner JIM"
who has been a familiar figure on the
streets with uniform and plug hat and on
sundays with dog and cane attachment,
called on The pauper end Of the county
Selectmen yesterday and begged his best
1or SuStenance.
The Free Silver football juniors, of the
Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards, de-
feated the jackson Mascots yesterday by
q score of to 0. George Smith is the
captain of the successful team, and
yesterdays contest.
1t is stated that Mr.. Baldwin. member
of the school board from the Fifth pre-
cinct, will accept a denomination, but not
on partisan ticket 1t is also said that
some Of the strongest Republicans. in the
precinct favor re-nominating him on a
citizens or non-partisan ticket.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Suffrage association will be held Tuesday.
November 10. at p. m. in the Fourteenth
ward hall. Members are requested 10 be
present, as business of Importance Will
be transacted. Non-members are also in
Vited. DR.. Z. B. Ferguson, president;
Mary z. Irvine, secretary
From the very latest intelligence on the
condition of Councilman Watson, who is
suffering from appendicitis. is that there
is but slight chance OF his recovery. An
operation would have to be performed
10 save his life, and he is too weak to
permit of that just now, thus making MS
case almost hopeless.
The first meeting of the season Of the
Salt Lake Fencers' club will take place
Tuesday evening, November -, at 1;50
D. m, when the election of officers for the
coming year will take place. A full at
tendance is required of all those inter-
ested in fencing and SWordmanShlp. "A
special invitation is extended to the
ladies.
Prof. c. M Stebbens, of the High
school. lectures in the First Baptist
church. corner of Second West and Sec
ond South streets, next Thursday evening,
November 81 He will describe his bicycle
trip last summer through France, SWlt5-
erlsnd. Germany. Belgium and England;
He win also show a large number OF
streeopticon views. Mr.. \. O. Peabody
has charge of the music The lecture IS
for the benefit of the church music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Board of Education Case Decided

Board of Education Case Decided.
Judge Bowman yesterday delivered
his decision in the case of the board
of education against John Bryan ct al.
John Bryan was the contractor for
the erection of the Bonneville and Uin-
tab schools. When the buildings were
completed there was a sum of $1,92O
owing 10 Bryan by the board and Bry-
an owed Lever, Conrad & Co. s., 200. He
gave Lever, Conrad & Co an order on
the board OF education for the balance
of $1,920 due him. But at the same
time Bryan owed his contractors
1,790, and they also laid claim to the
money in the hands of the board
The board did not know which set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Crescent vs.. Silver King Continued.

Crescent vs.. Silver King Continued.
In the matter of the Crescent Mining
company against the Silver King Min
ing company, the hearing upon order to
show cause why a temporary injunc-
ton should not be issued was called up.
The property in dispute is the water
of Shadow lake and its sources of sup
ply in Thayne canyon, which the
Crescent company claims to have ap-
propriated, and which it alleges the
Silver King has wrongly and violently
diverted from its proper ownership.
The defendant company claims that it
has not violated the injunction, but
has merely put in a pipeline on its
own ground, without affecting the
rights of the plaintiff. Affidavits were
submitted and hearing postponed until
Tuesday. The plaintiff is represented
by Zane & Zane and Marshall .& Royle,
and the defendant company by Dick
son & Ellis.