davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10
PORTLAND.

Mr.. Fayette Halls baby has recOv-
cred from its recent illness.
Another ball game next Saturday
between the White and Concord nine
Another Populist voter arrived at
A. Wineger's on Friday, Jan. 4th.
The Epworth League meets AT the
Portland NJ. E. church on Sunday
evenings.
Stock of all kinds is wintering well.
Never have seen them look better at
this time of the year.
The revival at MI. CARMEL closed
On FRIDAY evening last. y great
many conversions crowned the laborS
Of the Rev. J. Il. Millsap' at that
place.
Abe Her.je is up from the Strip du
business. 1t seems natural to set
Abe around, as we always get a new
End pointed story from his lneXhanS
tible supply.
The spelling school at the Burger
last Friday evening prove! to ot
somewhat like the play OF HamIet
with the part of Hamlet left out. NJ
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10
A Destructive Fire.
Daily Mail, 4.

/ Dally Mail, 1.
Last evening about 1890 o'clock the
peace of the city was suddenly dis
turbed by the cry of Fire" and the
deafening roar Of the fire whistle.
When the fire was first discovered
there was but small blaze issuing
from the roof Of w. Il. Seymour's
large frame feed barn on east Eighth
street. But the barn contained an
immense amount of hay and grain,
and tefOre the fire department could
arrive the flames were seemingly be-
yOnd control. Before the companies
arrived the flames had spread to the
feed store and were beginning to
Overlap the blacksmith shop of Fish
er X Adams. All three buildings
we're on fire at once and the burning
emberS were carried for three or four
lflOcks. With the fiery shower raining
upon so many wooden buildings a gen
eral conhagrtaiOn seemed almost una
vOidable, but the firemen did efficient
work, preventing the further spread
ing of tie fire and saving the black
smith shop from total destruction.
The barn, feed store and contents of
both were totally destroyed, all of
which were valued at about $500.
Mr.. Seymour cOrried insurance OF $500
on the barn, S4Oe on the feed store
and 800 on the fixtures and contents.
The latter policy will fully replace
the articles included, but the build
EIngs themselves were not fully insdr-
led. Mr. SeymOur's loss above insup-
ance win not exceed 1900.
Robert Earl had stored all his
household goods in the feed store and
they were totally destroyed, with no
insurance. Loss about $3.50.
The blacksmith shop of Fisher &
Adams was but slightly damaged. 1t
was insured.
The fire was doubtless Of incendiary
origin, as it originated in the feed
barn, where there had been no fire
for heating purposes. 1t has been the
custom of the buns" who have
retently infested Our city, to sleep in
this barn at night. Last night as
Harry Buttrey was going home after
work hours, he noticed two or three
meA trying TO gain entrance at the
rear Of the barn. lie supposed they
were Mr. Seymour and some of his
employees. But they were not, aud
Mr.. Seymour thinks they were "bumsr
who, either accidentally or for some
thieving purpose, set the barn on fire.
Mr.. Seymour has been very unfer-
tunate in sustaining heavy losses dur
ing his business career in Wellington,
but Above all adyersities he has pros
pered. We trust he will not be 30
unfortunate again.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10
CORBIN.

C0RBIN.
The Frantz Bros. stock of Hardware
at Wellington is being closed out re.
gardleSs of cost. Sale to continue
until stock is sold. 'd23
Have StrattOn and Horton returned
yet?
Geo. Kinney took trip to Medford
last week.
Clark Estes came up from Caldwell
Monday to look after his interests
here.
Has our travelling man retired from
business or pulled in for the winter:
He says the market is sfull Of his goods.
The two young men who last week
assisted criminal to escape the Off
GERS of the law. should look a little
out.
a Two of the legal lights of Caldwell,
SimonS and Burnette, came over last
Friday to defend a case before Justice
Wood
1t seems strange that the county
attorney did not know until ten min
uteS Of eleven that he agreed to be
here at ten.
Our young people. with the assist
ance of few of the Older ones, are
trying to make the literary inStruc-
tive, as well as entertaining.
The Christmas snow drifted in
small drifts over the wheat fields, leav-
ing about twO-thirdS Of the ground
bare, where the wheat has been about
killed by freezing.
Jake Smell took an active part in get
ting the lyceum in running order, but
as soon as he saw the rest of the boys
meant business, had selected a sub
ject and were ready to debate, Jake
made an excuse that he had to 90
home and take care Of the babies,
1t Was a little amusing to see the
Caldwell young blood. when turned
loose by our court last Friday. take
a bee line for Caldwell in double
quick, followed by our constable
Harye Reagan, on the old brown
horse, who was losing ground at every
jump.
We, at one time, placed consider
able faith in the pretensiOnS of he
church members who solicited money
to build a church building at this
place. which faith might be renewed
if they would try to live up to their
contract. We are bitterly opposed to
anyone, especially a church Organiza-
tiOn, obtaining money On false pre-
tences.
County Attorney Carver agreed to
be at COrbin, Friday, January 4, at
ten o'clock to prosecute a case, but
failed to put in an appearance, there
by causing ths release of a criminal
, and throwing the county in the cost.
! If there is penalty attached for the
Violation of the law wherein it says
the county attorney shall be present
and prosecute case, it is about time
to enforce the same. If not, there is
Il chance for the legislature to do
something for the dear people. In
this case the attorney or his bonds
men should be required to put up the
cost, Some think the attorney was
bought off. Can it be possible that
there was more money in the hands of
the defendant than in the county that
was get-at-able by the county attOr-
ney, or is it possible that SAID attorney
would violate his oath of office for
few dollars?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10

and May Clark and Mage Booth.
Of course they had a splendid time.
Lem Huston bragS much about a
fourteen pound boy at his house.
Twelve boys born in this vicinity the
past month. Does this mean war?
Mrs. Kate Wilbur and daughter re.
turned to DightOn last night. Miss
Mary Hoffman, her sister, accom-.
panied her and will spend the winter
at DightOn.
Rev. Parker, of Missouri, has been
conducting series of meetings at
Anson and called a meeting last Sab
bath to organize a Presbyterian
church at that place.
W. Beal and r. McKibben are tax.
ing trip through Texas selling the
Beal tigttenerS. 1t sells like hot
cakes and Will undoubtedly has a
good thing in his invention.
Mrs. G. 5. Welsh has returned from
her eastern trip and now Charley is as
happy as a clam again. He says there
Is but one woman in Conway Springs
who knows how to make coffee.
Rev. Louis McNeal visited his
brother Milton here last week He
had just closed a very uSucceSsful
meeting south of Winfield, which re-
suited 10 fourteen conversions. Mr..
McAeal has many friends here who
rejoice in his success.
Despite the zero weather large
number of the old soldiers and their
families gathered at Masonic hall to
witness the joint installation of the
officers of the Post and Relief Corps.
The installation ceremonies were rem
deTed in an impressive manner and
tfe .bounteous repaSt spread in the
room below was much enjoyed by all.
The occasion will be long remember.
| ed. T. G, POmerOy was 10 tailed
post commander and Mrs. Clara Chap
man, president of the Relief Corps.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10
OXFORD.

OAEOhDs
Nevada Waldo is visiting friends
here.
Miss May VandervoOrt is visiting
! friends at Wichita.
Gate Humphrey is in town renew
ng old acquaintance.
d. f. Agnew, of Elko. New, is
visiting Mr.. VandevOOrt.
W. n. Morrill, is up from the strip
shaking HANDS with old friends.
Fred Morrill, has nearly recovered
FROM light attack of pneumonia.
Ed. Wood of Ball, Oklahoma, is uD
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. n. VOtaw.
! J. D. Payne the present owner of
the Oxford mills has been in town for
the last few days.
Rev. Fred Grace left Saturday
morning for Mulvane to conduct SER
vices there on Sunday.
Since our last writing Mr.. J. NJ.
Burlington has improved rapidly and
Is able to be up and around.
Maud and Eda Carson of Winfield
were the guests of their cousin, Jen-
ME Carson, few days last week.
Our schools are progressing nicely
under the managementOf our success
fui instructor, Prof. W. n. Massey.
Mrs. James Reece was badly, al
though not dangerously injured on
the Sth inst. by a runaway accident.
Rev. j. A. Baldridge, of Mulyane
conducted services at the Presby-
terian church Friday, Saturday night
and Sunday,
The residence of VIM. Reece who
lives on the old Frank Thew place
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night
OF this week.
The Oxford Mills have been leased
by Mr.. Kelsey, and as soon as he can
DO the necessary repairing they will
be put in operation.
Mrs. Jas. Brewster and daughter,
Annie, returned home Thursday
morning from Chanutc where they
have been visiting Mrs. Brewster'S
daughter.
On Sunday morning at the Presbv-
terian church the following persons
were taken into the chuch: Mrs. DR..
Maggard, Mrs. ChaS. Kier, Mrs. Alice
Mulvany, Mrs. Anna Holman, Mrs.
MI. Ray, Lewis Lazzell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aleck KranaCh and daughter, Nora
Bernice Earhart and Edna Halber-
Stadt. Much credit is due our earnest
and faithful young minister, Rev.
Fred Grace.
About Christmas Mr.. H. g. Wander
WORT while dehOrning cattle caught
his wrist in a rope and dlslOcated it.
His friends thought it too bad that
VandervOOrt should be laid on the
shelf all winter, so on Saturday morn
ing a number of them gathered at
the home of Mr.. Ben LOwery to sup
ply him with substantial sympathy in
the way Of five loads of stove wood.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10
a CLEARDALE.
Weather very cold.

Weather very COlU.
Baby Graham is reported as very
sick.
Joe Vaughn is hauling wood from
the river.
The meeting closed at Mt. Carmel
Thursday night.
James Wright, Jr.. drove up to Ok
ford Sunday evening.
Singing at MOutray school house
every Monday night.
Joe POtucek shipped car of stock
to Kansas City last week.
r. Haus began moving to his new
home in the Strip last Monday.
The MethOdists are holding revival
services this week at old Cleardale.
Mesdames L. Wartick and J. Ca.
ton visited friends near Home Valley
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parsons and family
came up from the Strip last week tO
visit friends and relatives for while.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10
County Teachers Associations.

The County Teachers Association
will hold its regular meeting at the
High School building Saturday. Jan.
10. at 2::3O p. m.
The following program will be car
ried out:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10
Legislative Officers.
Daily Mall, 8.

Daily Mail, :.
The Republican caucus OF the
house OF representatives was held last
night and the following officers were
selected: For speaker, Lobdell OF
Lane county; speaker pro TEN, Cub
bison Of WyandOtte county; chief
clerk, Brown Of Anderson county:
assistant clerk. Sears Of Shawnee
county: journal clerk Jackson OF
Harvey county: sergeant-at-arms,
Jordan Of Rice county: reading clerk.
Martin of Saline county: doorkeeper
Bob Moore Of Butler county; chief
enrolling clerk. Mrs. Hughes Of Wyan-
dOtte: docket clerk, HOstetter OF
Cloud county; chaplain, Rev. Rhode
Of shawnee county. Moore Of Butler
county was elected doOrkeeper by
acclamation. To head off any mon
key business by the POpulist secretary
Of state Major Remington was elected
Temporary speaker b. acclamation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10

The insurance companies have been
granted new trial in the famous
Frazer case. There were five defend
ants and the trial Judge allowed them
only three challenges of jurors. IL
has been discovered that they were
entitled to fifteen and the new trial is
granted on this ground.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-10

The Frantz Bros. stock of Hardware
at Wellington is being closed out re.
gardleSS of cost. Sale to continue
until stock is sold. d23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26

for instance, there were c1fpotatilus
which engaged In merchandising, cat.
Tie business and dUvoIDumU W, isCis
OF different kiudg. He hoped 90 zee
such companies operate Ia his own
county, but he was AFRAID he never
woild II tue substitute carrUl.
Howard protested against the ador.
ton Of the substitute, an James said
he APPRECIATED RobsfIs's motive. IL
va a very good une and he approved
OF IT, lie believed mJ1rty " the
memteft al. IL was aimed 90 protect
the people tut the coalition OF ntiaifs
was such thtt It's objects could not be
carried into effect
Squlrps ~ he in favor Of the original
se,iOn which feaI 90 iOlluwG $50
corporation shnll rugn. e iu any bust.
ness other than that expressly Huth0r
izad IN he chafier.n
MalOney said the substitute would
not iutef ore with the Utah company,
~ any other company " like ChataC ct
now In existence. II wsH Intended o.
prevent iu tie future, the giving %
blanket iraucnites 10 such an oClUlut-
Ike corporation ~ The Pullman ear
company which iu0iead uf C1uhniug
Itself to car construction, built city,
watetwoTks, gaswutks uud carried On
divers other enterprises. The sutsii.
tulo would interfere with no vested
rights OF Utah corporations. But u
would prohibit railroad companies, Or
gauiz j in tue future from owning ana
developing coal nelIs, securing and
maintaining mOnOpglitH VI lumber
lauds, owning cattle ranches, sugar
factories suI the like.
Richards said the original sections
would 40 fd ample protection tD the
people. lie hal not heard one good
reason why the substitute should he
adopted and he knew Of many why II
should not. T. was probably true that
It would MT Upgtstr prpiuJicially
AGAINST existing corporations, but he
was opposed 20 having anything 40 iu'
To tho fundamental law Of the state
| that was ambiguous ur uncertain.
~ this point recess was taken uu
til . 3. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
Lnnd nnIcc Filings.

Caroline f.. Robinson, OF rangos-
nah, ltOu county, homestead entry ul
tho east half OF the u1r.hwust quartz.
aud the east haI. o. tue southwest
QuhltHf o. section 81, township 80
south, range 5 wss,
Thomas /. Wilcox, ui parowan,
Iron county, homestead entry OF tho
tast hall Ui the usuluuagt quhIttT of
section % nui the oatl halt OF the
northeast quarter o. section DO, town
uhIp a2 Fuutn, range b west
James e.. ltIulusJu, Of ramg0ouuh,
Iron county, humustUai entry Of tue
southwest quarter Uf tue southeast
quarter ui section -, the north half OF
thu northeast quarter gui tue northeast
quarter OF tho northwest quarter OF
section 49, township 81 toutu, range s
west.
Herman a. AnIgllu, VI Cedar CITY,
Iron county, homestead Uutry Ut the
North hiatt % the southeast qugftur,
Tue t0uthwCtl quarter of the uUTlheart
quarter ANA ,ur southeast VunItrr Of
iur northwest quarter OF su.tiln ~,
owusnip 1913 sIulu, range west,
ltlhrTt rs, MArtiu, OF wellington,
Carbon county homestead entry Of the
uouthcast quarter 90 section 20, town.
chip Z south, funEu 10 ,Hsl
Alexander ElIquist, Dl Gmui6yIllo,
rOorlc county hutuUsteaI outry VI the
southeast quarter Oi section Z, town.
uhlp 2slutu, range west
James william Payne, VI Fillmore,
Mi|iAti county, homestead uutry 0i
tut south tall OF the northeast quarter
aud Jlo north hall ~ the BIuthea,t
quarter o. section .si township 90
south, range o wUbL
Joseph %. Decker OF pat1Wan, Iron
csunIy, hDmtstull entry ~ tho north.
east quarter u' thu southeast quarter,
tue suutheast quarter OF the northeast
quarter anu lut ui section %, town.
sulp 80 south, range " west, aud the
southeast quarter 90 the southeast
quarter Of section 80 township 8l
south, range wusf.
George w. Decker, Of Pof0wau,I Iron
county, dCscrt entry OF tho southwest
quarter Of the u0ftuwUHt quarter aud
tut 4 o. section o, tsWusllp 80 south,
range o west.
Tho following nIings were male IN
the local laad Otiloe under date OF
AItil .1'
Charles A. Evans, OF Tucker, Utah
county, homestead entry VI the south
hult OF TIE southeast quarter, tue north.
gnsl guatler VI the southeast quarter,
aud tue fuulheas, quarter Oi tho north.
Uahl quntIer objection 20, TOW nship o
suulu, range D east.
Christian Chnstlans0D, az Moleu,
Emery county, homestead outTy Of the
east halt VI the southeast quarter Of
section e, aud the west halt VI the
FouthWvBt quatlol dissection s, town.
/ ship 20 south, range s cost,
William l., GlIes, OF Hebur CIV.
WasatGh county, homestead entry III
the south half OF the northwest qnar.
ter and the north half OF the south,
/ west quarter OF section 20, tow uBhlu B
/ south, range o east,
Thomas ID. Hun IT,, Of Maryayalo.
/ Plute county, h.mestUad entry VI tue
northwest quarter OF tho s0uthra,l
/ quarter aud the south half Of the soull,
east quarter OF section o, ana tho
northeast quarter Of tho nOrthea,l
quarter Of section u township 2S south
/ u,ngV wesI,
Jane T., ho,cham, Of Burbank, Mil
IGgI county, final proof OF tho homr.
stead entry " the northeast quarter Of
section 40, township -8 south, range Is
wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
A Husband Prayer

Divorce ptoceed,ngs were inttituied
ln the Third district court this sitter.
noon by WIN. shaw against his vile,
Evalinu shaw, on tine ground OF
,IulIcry. The parties iutumutrUi gi
American Fors, Uah, on February
2sIh, 1894. PlatuuI alleges that Iu
AMI prior TO January 1875, his vie
committed adultery with uuu wallace
G.. TIIduu ~ the Hun hotel. OAaIH.
MillarI county, AMI Hi.I o.. LenmtuN.
ton, Iu the came county.
HraLt III, Smith p Sic SuaWd at
tJfupy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
Military Organization.

Tho uou.commIfi8u.d oliJnu O.
the F.st battalion nue.. in guc Fiu.
regiment AfmOry Joe. night and
elected pyrmsuvut ugr.u.Eul.u i.t
au.a.r.mm!ri5a, u1,s.e' a,.Dsio.
u11. Permanent UGlcr.r uvs, g.rc.Ht
o.. ,ul.1wa pfcsu.gI, tIr. -.rsu..
a. IS. -mitH e., Company h, wee
pies. .yni, -vrsysu. Fred Miner w
Company -; Huur.afy, tGtpani bar
Oh, Company Il; responding score
aty, sergeant D. b.ii uI Company A.
financial secretary, IS rganut l,Hsulut-
rrn Uf Company Ei acknowledgement
uaulug OF Comuauy Hj svtgrhuini-
Hfms, sergeant ltuuwlu1 No Company
~.
Tho dnEl report OF the committee on
constitution uuu bylaws Will lr Huh
mittcI 90 tho regular meeting VI the
association next Iuuuuuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
Todars pruhnle COMMIT

an The matter Of The cslatc Of Al.
'fui lfewiu, deceased, hearing was
had On petition Cor ls,tsia oi adminn-
tratiou. Arthur Ffvwin wa6 appointed
aImiuiblfator ou ming a bond 70 500.
Estate % samuel J rhUmss, dee
ceased. Lutitfs 90 administration
were granted, IuIWiE hobls being
appointed administrator on nUHg o.
bond Ia tho sum OF 500.
Thee we're the uUIy ,rjJs mndu by
Probate Judge AicNulIy 90 tJIay'8
nIlm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
Pollce News.

Mrs, jackson appeared in the police
court this morning anu reported that
jeremiah Gibson hat refused to turn
over to her tho Two wheeled cart. A
bench warrant WIS therefore lssu,d OF.
drring G.ulOn 10 appear and answer
The chnTAe n contempt. Au officer
served the warrant Gud THIS afternoon
reported lhR, the property had teen
lufued over l. Mrs, jackson.
VIM, u uJsrro=, whose tliil Is sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
"The Mnysn Meb.r

a dramatic entertainment Tor tho
aged, the poor, the widows aud the
orphaus OF the Tenth wari Of this city,
was given In the Tenth ward assembly
hall last evening, and will be- repeated
tonight. The dtamn Of "Tho Woven
Wen was presented by tho Popular
"Miffor Amusement AsuclauUu.h
the low price % admission, tue merit
NJ the performers ami tue pisoo,auJ the
general wUftuiuUHs n the cAuec, drew
a full house. Tue time ~ the play is
during tuu civil war, and c.vufs 70
period Of four yents. The lady Cnpf1C.
tefs wcfe,on he whole, better sustained
thnu tue male imIVtiouBii ns, though
MsHlUau, hH the srhemiug villain, uII
excellent worn, while Mr. Berry, As tho
Sew YORK attorney, isi.UI tY pot that
HE Ia his ratt which shIuiI chufaC.
fCfIzs au Jitierr iu the army. Tim anu
Moses, by MCsstf. MARTIN aud Reeve,
were tue comedy elements of Tue niece,
AMI caufed much m-ffimunL Uncle
Toby, by MI LovrFry, was well rep.
fcauntul, ami tho Young NlfElHiau Ul
Mr.. Hisgp, Hud thu leading lawyer OF
Mt Fuller were very we'll done. An
the performers were well up in their
lines, when isA very desirable thing
Ia amateur as we'll o. pfU'utsi0nai PEE
igrmanCuH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
Am lncinlent Rlaze-

Between aud O'Clock tuls after.
noon a IRE alarm was &c into the de
psrtmeuL A pile Of manure Gud a
'euce at the corner Of Fiflh Wosl AMI
rnird South were burning when the
ir,mun arrived. They soon OK.
uuguished the blaze ana saved q barn
with which tue fence was connected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
Very Annoying.

The po1ple rofidiug In the ueishoof-
hood uf Flfsl wort and Ftlh North
streets were very much annoyed Of m
early hour thl- morning by repeated
shots being nfca. Shortly after one
o'clock tine shooting begHu AMI cone
uuuru at intervals tor nearly nu huuL
Who tue panty ur parties were who
did the shooting could not be- learned
uut such pHouccs should be- stopped
within the city limils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
COMM L II GA l..

SALT IAEE glEAHiNu HOUSE.
Tolnyls clearing houss exchanges
amounted 10 s--O, 900. Same day last
year, ylI-,llD.
IuuAY'a QUOTATIONS..
New Y9rg.-Sllver, J7i; lead, $3.50.
London. silver 800 lu.lbI.
ORB ASp uULLIuS,
4. Il. Jones q Co, received today,
Or- 80 lIE bullion, 3a,lIJ Total,
$1,000,
Wells, Fargo IS Go. received tolpy
Penn. bulugu, ! iiD52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26

The regular monthly meeting o. the
High prostp quorum Of the Salt Lake
stake u Zion will convene in the A.
srmbly Hai,SalELaEu 'lty,pu satut-
day, AUril -5tu, a ~ u.u. AN mum'
bore 10 the Priesthood (Gfunicr anu
Lesser orc cordially invited 80 De
PRESENT ELIAS MORRIS,
ptusidrnt u Quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26

fdf tomorrow before Justice smith. -
charged with vnsfaugy as well as O.
more serious Uiisusc,
John Brown today lot cited g. Tor o
violation nj the bicycle ordinance.
Jacob Muug, arrest. d on q charge Of
uUlawlulIy detBiniuEa COW, wa a.
Quilted. His sou plead guilty TO the
Uusrgn uud ghg iiuvd sln
Minnie Haley was lined O. .lI On the
usual chnige.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26

Ah' genuine urftt
or Hotu's sauaparilla wins fiienja
Wherever % D. ialtly aud lout.t $ .iuI.
TO have uuti8ui heat, you ma {
have lufU,U blood, lud tIr beet Wy 10
have luIu ll..IIs Co IKE Hood So.
ajau.ia, iHu beet bIUUI JIrh,f stG
HiluustI iu.'aIa lttAlflHuIl HIutr 90
frIa.uu, sUi fhuum hId h|I .tltr
lumlu, aud at tue came limo tull o.
up Vie whole system.
HOODS PILLS are prompt ard
efficient Doc.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-26
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