davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18
THANKFUL. FOR FAvoRs.
} EvoalDg Pspss's Wsy Of Pattisg Asj J.
Boasasley's A1isss0a.

Ino Bvoo1DG RoDoso Woy OF koStneB - }.
Bsasasley's Aisss0o.
1.-The corner" has received another
rap. Every time anything happens
or is said which riles the Union in its
postoffice aspirations it takes punch
at 1.-THE corner" Yesterday The
ARGUS exposed the real mission OF
Maj. Beardsley to Washington, whose
aim ostensibly Is to get approPria-
tions for harbor improvements here
and at Andalusia-in which under
taking 1t is hoped he will succeed, a.
he doubtless will-but who has in
fact gone chiefly down to say . word
for Editor johnson; and now comes
the Union sttributing the exposure
to 1.-THE corner" becaufe it 10 familiar
with trickery. Then follows another
Of those refreshing discourses OF re-
publican methods, OF how il was
attempted 10 enlist labor in politics.
etc., and all in behalf of 1.-THE corner" I"
II nothing else comes out Of this
postofiice discussion, the republican
organ will, before 1t gets through,
lay bare so completely the political
methods Of its party that the public
will understand even to the mos;
minute detail how Hanna won the
day.
But the most cruel cut "the cor
ner" receives is the boast by the
Union that it is Just as cute Is it is.
Listen: ''If Mr.. johnson had wanted
to send a friend to Washington in
behalf of his appointment as post
master he could have done so Just as
easily and simply IS Mr.. Thomas
and without attracting any more at.
tention. But Mr.. Prince had assured
him that this was not necessary at
present, and he rested content for
the time being" Now there is 9
double headed pointer. The fact il
that the editor Of the Union con.
siders himself every whit as smooth
an article as the tricky "corner,"
and secondly that he has already had
the ear OF the congressman and has
an understanding with him. This
information will doubtless strike
terror to the soul OF the much de.
spised corner" The Union, how
ever. is not goiog to give the major
to understand that there is any
change Of front at this end as to the
main object of his presence in the
capital. This is the admonition il
offers: IF Major Beardsley. who il
a good and steadfast friend, should
say a word or two in his (Johnson's)
behalf to our congressman while in
WASHINGTON he will feel vratefuI for
the service thus rendered. But he
disclaims any trick by which an i'm
portant public enterprise should be
subordinated to serve his personal
am bitiOn."
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18
City May Go IL Alone.

Should the county board not be
friendly disposed toward the propo.
sition to join with the city in the
purchase of an ambulance, the CITY
of Rock Island can we'll afford to 90
it alone. and In the end would doubt
less find q greater advantage than in
any partnership that could be ar.
ranged. A city the size Of Rock Isl.
and needs an ambulance, and $500
could not be laid out BY the council
in any manner that would serve a
nobler purpose, and more fully meet
the pu bic interests and public ap-
proval.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18

The students of the conservatory
OF music of Augustana College gave
. complimentary concert at the con-
servatory last night, which was
attended by a large number Of
friends. The concert was superb
and was very much enjoyed. Those
taking part were: Misses Pauline
Rodell, Amelia Peterson. Selma Lin
coin, AUna Anderson, Rosa Nelson.
Anna Bersell. Maria Eastberg, Anna
Westnaan, Effie Johnson, Mabel
Peterson. Ruth Barnard, Myrtle
Sears, Katharine Gest. Lena Hutch.
in,, Baily. Widen, Setterdahl and
Westerlund. The program closed
with q selection by the conservato ~
orchestra.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18
BEATEN BY THUGS,
T. G. Wakefield's Experience at
East st. Louis.


10 stiii ia . Psscassoss Ccsassssa se Nh
Home .. rhss CITY as wsssA ns Asssvsa
Lass 1sssesy nesssns-ssim Bss ass-
gre Details Are Obeaissbse.
When 7. c. Wakefield reached
home from st. Louis last Tuesday
morning it WAS known that he had
had . sensational experience. bot he
was suffering so intensely from the
effects and his mind Was % affected
that II WAS impossible to learn the
exact particulars, and all that Was
obtainable was contained 10 such in
formation as Mrs. Wakefield had re-
ceived by letter from ST. Louis. It
was decided best, therefore. TO avail;
the receipt Of . more accurate state.
ment OF facts. which was written for,
but such Q diversity Of rumors has
resulted that the publication of such
particulars Is are known 10 war.
ranted.
Mr.. Wakefield WAS the victim OF an
attack by footpads q week ago last
Saturday night at East St. Louis.
In the pursuance Of his duties 10
travelling salesman for the Rock Isl.
and Lumber and Manufacturing COM
pany, Mr.. Wakefield had visited one
Of the lumber Offices ct East St.
Louis and was just leaving the yards
on his wsy to his hotel, when he Was
set upon by thugs and beaten into
insensibility. That was the last he
knew and il is about all that anyone
has been able to ascertain, 90 far as
particulars are concerned. II 10
known that Mr.. Wakefield was found
by representative OF the company
and taken to . hotel and his wife
here was advised of the fact o few days
after and promptly telegeaphed her
husbands brother at st. Louis, who
then for the first time learned Of the
circumstances. and who, hunting up
the injured man wrote back OF his des.
peraie condition. Before Mrs. Wake
field could 60 to him, however. he
reached home. He has been in q
state OF semi-consciousness and de.
lirum since. unable to tell how he
was injured. although he exclaims
repeatedly: lob, but they were
cruel men!" His head shows evil
dence Of brutal beating, and the pa.
tents physician says he has con-
cussiou Of the brain. His watch IL
gone and so is all his money. and
none who has gained any intelli-
gence OF the nature OF his encounter.
doubts that he has beea the victim OF
footpads. To an ARGUS representa-
tive, who called at the house today,
Mrs. Wakefield said her husband had
not recovered consciousness for any
length OF time sufficient to throw
any light on the mystery Of his con.
dition.
Written for Isformatsso.
Diligent effort has been made by
means Of letters TO ascertain the
facts which are 60 anxiously sought,
but no accurate information has 90
far been received. The Rock Island
Lum Der aud Manufacturing COMPANY
today wrote tn its Representatives
at East St. Louis and St. Louis to
give the matter attention. aud this,
it is supposed. may result In learn.
ing something more definite.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18

Now in effect via the Chicago. Pc
oria & st. Louis Railway. to southern
winter resorts. Cheap rates to No.
bile, Ala. New Orlesns. La, Jack
sonville, Fla, Hot Springs. Ark. and
other southern points. The direct
and short lire for the ,outh. For In
formation call on your local agent OF
address the uuder.igned.
w. j. MCLEAN.
Z. +. d I. A., G. r. 4 st. L. B. E
Springfield, Ill.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup
Of Figs, when in need Of the laxative
effect Of q gentle remedy than by
,ny other. and that it is more &C
ceptable to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true
retedy. Syrup of Figs. is manuiac-
tured by the California Sy rup Of Figs
company only.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18
ANDREWS GETS THE JOB
County Board Lsts the Court House Free.
Going Contract.

County Board Lsts the Court House Fres-
Going Contract.
The county board today awarded
the contract for frescoing the new
court house to w. G. Andrews, OF
Clinton. Iowa. his bid being sl.375,
IS against the figures Of Rabe,
Lewis & Korn. of this city,
81. 5S5. and those of Lundahl & Knee
berg. of Moline, $1,000. The fact OF
the job not going to Moline will no
doubt give rise to much bewailing
among the constituents Of the super
visers from that neck of the island
who made an earnest fight in behalf
OF the home firm. Supervisor John
son, for instance thought that
new bids should be asked for.
There was quite q heated discussion
over the matter. which was only de
cided after several ballots.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18

To assist local druggists in working
up trade on the three great
family remedies: DR.. Kay's Reno
vator. DR.. Kay's Lung Balm and
Kidneykura. An exceptional chance
for the right man. Address DR.. B.
]. Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Neb
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18

A committee Of eight gentlemen
has arranged q dancing party to be
given at the Harper house next
Wednesday evening. The commit
tee is composed Of Otto Huber, Oscar
Schmidt. F. j. Kinney. Charles Kel-
ler, c. F. Lynde, Charles Buford, F.
w. Bahnsen and T. K. Harper.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18
SENT HIMSELF HENCE

}. -. Withsow. Of ksnsas. sssssAes a
Dsvsspsst.
j. NJ. Withrow, OF Galeus. Kan.
landed in Davenport Tuesday and
took a room at Mueller's hotel, on
West Second street. This morning
he was found in his room with his
threat cut. He was still alive, but
died in the ambulance on his way TO
the hospital. He wss IS years OF
age, and is not known to have had
any family.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18
A NEW SERIAL,
The Pirate Ten,"
By ". CLARK RUSSELL.
Tomorrow night
Tomorrow night

1eSS-fea Heas 0uasansos-lOO0.
Iwill replace free all work that
have done during the past 10 years
that u not satisfactory.
g. n. BADOo0H,
1536 Second svoouo
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18

To Osrs Cell IN q - Ooy.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
u it fails 70 cure. 96 ooata.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-18
Mile Post

Shields to Celebrate His Third Cash Anniversary
vi Grand Sweeping Sale
SUGAR AGAIN KlNG only, 10 900 pounds
Granuaed Sugaabsouteiy the best standard granulated
sold pounds for AZ Not than 10
pounds customer children. The Sugar
Sale will close at p m. See these bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
THE CITY wAuElNIs.


From several paf,irn como Inquiries
40 to the it,uu Of Salt Lake Ciy vf,.
rsnls, aud whothof VI no. They arg
valid. In goucs ! way tue Igfly %
that those warrants i5buUl o. CKccas u
the limit Of iudobioduotE-a Aich We
uudemland already 10 pnsioi IN Salt
Lake Ciiy-afo Invalid.
There is also In The laws passed by
the last Legislature provision that
certain cfic shall endorse cot.
uhoate upon every bond, warrant
or other evidence Of debt Issued
pursuant to law, that the same Is with.
In the lawful deb, limit Of tho city or
county, a. the case may be. II there
bu no such endorsement on city war
rants, then the fact that the law has
not been complied with Ia prosump.
lion ARaint, tho legality Of the war
rant There may be some question al
to how far this State law IL applicable
to city warrants, since the statute is 40
loosely drawn rs 10 render lie terms In
some respects ambiguous,
AZ general proposition, However,
II may DO said that warrants not Issued
In conformity with tho provisions Of
tue statute cannot DO legally cnforcad
no contracts. IL the city warrants ia.
sued by the auditor are not legal, by
being Outside Of tho debt limit, then
tho county collector who collects city
taxes would be Justified In refusing TO
take them for that purpose, ~ his Rc'
coptance OF them would be
at his peril. He might get
loaded up with such warrants, then n
taxpayer could come In and have their
payment stopped because Of their lille
gAlily. and the collector would be
responsible on his bonds for the money.
The same rule would apply to the city
treasurer In accepting Illegal warrants
for licenses.
Tho situation OF city warrants In sx'
cess OF the indebtedness limit IA Of such
4 doubtful character that the indivld.
uai who does not want to be a loser
though receiving the same win DO Ms
ohAry OF handling them as Of touching
tho traditional shot potato"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
THAT MILITIA CENSUS.

The BAlt Lake county commissioners
are In pickle over the militia ceusuS,
but their situation iB an easy onu to got
out Of compared to that OF the officers
who have caused the dilemma. At
least one OF the commissioner, Mr..
geddes, declines 10 pay moro for cor
tain work than the commissioners
specifically allow; aud his position on
that point seems 10 be impfegnablo.
II an officer puts deputies 10
work at a salary 10 excess Of what the
commissioners are willing TO pay,
then the salary will have to come
down, 90 far rs the county IL concerned,
since II 10 the duty O, tho commission.
ers to "supefvlsc the official conduct OF
all county ofiieers," and the matter
referred to comes within their Jurlsdio-
ton. When the county commissioners
agree upon the subject 10 dispute, the
business viii DO fixed up as to them;
but not 30 as to some olheu, In tho
public mind.
The law contemplatCa that the
militia oenaus shall bo taken by the
assessor At the time hc makes the
county assessment Vbl1 was done In
counties outside of SoI, Lskc. But Ia
Salt Lake county the work was omit.
ted, Tor tho alleged re1s3u that the
county attorney advised the asses
sog not 10 perform ~ as he thought
the law 90 ths euiirt. would
be- revoked. Tho Legislature, how.
ever tlu not revoke tue law, uu. 20.
enacted 81.
Tire county attorney e ubfoa,, and
may insls. that no mover gave such
advice, 20 until be Is h.arI iIom %
may Ja well to wait awhile before au-
repuug tho statement which places
him iu Tue l-ht OF being very foolish
ADVISER 10 roy TO least, 1t
30 almost oarryIEE ths thing
loo lar to Hak tho gsUIs 10
believe that Hn attorney lu'Jug such
responsible position Hs Mr. White
moro docs would advise the Disregard
II Law On the bafa possibility OF Boz
repeal boy the Legislature, Il was lar
law, whether OF not there w8sa pro-.
pactoi repeal, ami any advice 10 ll..
3bey Il was exceedingly Improper BE- au
3licial.
whether or not the county 0ll0ra.v
a4unFgled tho Ignoring o. tho low Yu
tho basis named, tho ussos.nrn.I Do.
business to neglect TO comply with la
provisions. on O. former orcg7I0u ,np
law was not 0boyed because there was O.
misunden!audlne, and .t now looks u5
titwere iguoredthlayoar lustto gel Out
VI doing tho work, Or to draw adj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
A IOPsEY.lURYY WORLD.

what would happen II each mole
cLlo In the universe should be made 10
turn In tho opposite direction to that In
which II is now moving, must remain
a matter o. speculation, but II has been
asserted That complete Eovorsiou Of
the world would follow. Water would
run up tho hill; flowors would grow
backwards into buds ami plants shrink
into so8dliugs and men aud women
pass from age to infancy.
Whether thls Wow is correct OF MOI,
by means Of the kinel1sc0pe
It % possible to proIuoa pictures Of
such % lopsy.turvy world. In the
Literary Digest OF July Ia Einc.o.
scopic experiment Of THIS nature is
mentioned. II isa description Of the
wonderful things observed whom the
instrument was turned backward o.
amuse or Instruct "a French sciouul
audience by Prof t. Qunrvot, la.
Ing photographed plant q. regular
Intervals and shown ITO gg8wlh, the
development OF the stem, leave, uuJf,
n3wou ami iruit the lecturer present.
ed luu pictures in reversed order
aud luuuul.guc1 saw tIv ifuit turning
into hwyJ, n9Wyu into buds, buds
drawing back lat. themselves aud uls.
appearing, the leaves closing, getting
smaller aud i Hal.uaTIu., tlu h,Hu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
rnE NO,Ky, uisAsrIr.


ln't'lirnilors c'-cc-ning The Panic
Tint cautcd 20 much l9ss 90 life during
tho coronation festivities at M.rkva
lead 10 the surp3si;ion that colossal
frauds hhi been reirti'niei by tho
contractors who were fnli 1T dialfib'
uilng the tmpcrorH site, AMI ihn'
some packages we're thrown out
among the ug pl' f1r TO purpose ~
buatirg n cisJrjer in which 10 cover
up thu frauds.
A cores 0uiBnl Of the Fhukiuf.at
Hsllurg rays there we've one Luu-r.d
to5lhs and from these the iaiult'on
was 10 distribute $50. lackn,t
each containing meat, candy urd cake
lrsii, $50 600 leaves Oi bread. There
1hguld then IT. each bath DO $500
packages and tho same number o.
l1aycs. Thc Booihs have been meas
ure', ami u has been found that they
could contain no moro than 100000
rHgsa.c1. Consequently there were
$4,000 missing.
ia tue same way It has l.ou found
that the booths containing the beer,
bad only about ouo.thitd OF the guam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

From a letter written by Rev. J.
uunurTmau, ui bimondslC, Mich,
We hrr permitted 20 mskt this Cxltnoli
~ have mo- husiialiou lu recommend.
ing Or, kiug's Now Discovery, 40 tho
results were almOsl marvellous in the
cstu OF my wife. WhiI. I was pastor
VI tho Baptist Church No RIy5p juno.
tlon rho was brought down with PHeu.
m1ua succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
parOEysms Of coughing would last
houTs with little Interruption AMI it
seemed HH ~ she could not survive
lhrm, A MEND fecammrnIsI ID.
kiug's Now Dl5coygry; II WI8 quick
IN Dos work and highly eatia'nr'aIy In
Results" ltal bottles ffte ~ q q. a.
/. drug apartment Regular tlz. 6Jo
end 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
NEW YOGK,, HEAT.

sunday lfsl was a hot day in this
part Of tho county; and tho dropping
Of twenty degrees oauscd by Mondays
storm was welcome change. Butt tho
heat was by TO means uubuarable, for
the mountain brcczes relieved It Of
such n ila'uf,; and while It was warm
iu the day, the evcniors were delight.
ully pleasant Evan In TIC hottest
timo q day there wcfg no
conditions such ~ ~ duo, sun.
.irOku or ps0s,faiioH; % that when Il
cYmt1 70 dlscuf'irg really opprofsivo
L.ll, Uah ia not Initat oil with New
NHla wuiuh wouli regard :hu clio .,
itc0h aroi ,hi hottest day hero us a
pr0vidOu..nl folloi on On ordinary
summer Coy there. By way OF conn.
pafison on sunday las,, hero 10 on cz.
tract from D New YORK parog's three
column description Of hot day There
aud the attendant chlam.,lta.
Tho sun blazsd with norco midsummer
heat from a clOudlo9 Hky, Tho water
MUM NAA NNNN hNANAAN anu molly upon
tho city. Tho utmofphoru was like tho
exhaust from steam ripc. There was
no Ito In 10. Aicn and animals sucked
it into thOir lungs and 10 seemed 10 burn.
Tho Dix city has known TOW such days
~ yesterday. Long ago every ono know
that tho temperature recorded BY Mr.
Dunu'l iuhtrumOuts " no criterion OF tho
ml4cry that must 100 endured. Tho
,woilcring day disturbed tho ordinary
human currents. 10 caused mon 90 kill
themselves. IL burned tho lifo out Of
oihors. u struck people down In tho
sttcoi.. II made mon fight each o.hor.
II drove thousands 10 all manner " ofiori
g. escape boiling.
Tho day before had brought with Il
much discomfort Tho night had boon
painfully uncomfortable. Tho first
thought that came with tho carly morn.
Ing WIS to escape from tho town. The
ann beat upon Tho payod stroots mill
they seemed to Wilton like iron In
amoltor. Little brilliant a tceois asphalt
uulcu from botwCon blocks, iOfnutug
tho light u tho sun Ike black Iowels.
Luminous limos OF hoat trcmblod uOaT
the Garth.
Tho people Of tho city wero carly astlr.
by noon tho town WIS almost evacuated.
Ia tho carly morning ihoro woro hun.
drois OF PROFESSIONS towards tho stoam.
boat docks aud tho railroad trains. The
ears leading " tho city were crowded.
The women aud childr0n were la stln
whlio garments for tho most part Tho
poorer ones carried basllcis containing
food. ThUy walked along with rcd, humid
facos, praying Tor the cool Of the water
Ufppgna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
SELLING CITY LAND.

Under some circumstances the sale
Of real estate belonging 10 the city
would DO wise business movement.
This would be the case when there was
q good market Tor the land, and tho
city needed the cash. But Just now II
appears 10 be anything but busl.
ness sense. There is no question M 10
the city being Ia need OF cash. Neither
IL there any doubt rs TO tho state Of the
real estate mhrket-instead Of being
good, bad ia mild description Of H.
n the city hall corner were 10 DO put
up for sale now, the probability
IL that II would not bring one.
fourth la actual cash value;
aud ~ sold the municipality
would BIO heavy loser. There are
scores Of property owners who arc In
need OF cash, and who have real estate
they would like to dispose Of, but who
deem II good business sense TO hold on
TO the land until the opportunity oomIs
TO sull Of II At less Tuiuous prices
than prevail at present. Tho city
ought to be equally wise. II there
were a definite offer Of a satisfactory
figure, then Ia consideration under
present conditions might be very
proper thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

Electric BlIgsrs IL y msdiciGe suited
for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed In the Spring, when
the languli exhausted feeling pro.
vAilp, whom the liver Ia torpid and
sluggish and the need OF a tonic and
Alternative IL felt. A proper nee Of this
medicine has often hvoTted long aud
fatal bilious ioyars No medicine will
act more surely ia couulesnctiug q
freeing the systsm from the malsIlal
poison. HeAdache, Indigestion, Con.
GiipAtiOu, DiEElnrSs yield " Electric
Blitcfs. Only nifty cents q bottle.
y. Q NJ. l. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

Tho direct limo 10 Kansas City, 81.
Louis nnd Atlantic seaboatd, Ia via
iho Missouri Pacific Railway, from
fuoDlo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections inside In
Union uopois IN the day time II you
aIe golng East aud care for n daylight
rue through the grandest scenery Of
lhe ROCKY Mountains on route, Zee
that your ticket roads vie Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cnfn
positively ifco to holders Of regular
train tickets.
II. ~. ko0sER, G. h. & 7. A..
Il Motlan Block, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

tak.nr biioufor bio from his mouth. un.
900 ihu chicken Dc whole again on the "a h
returned mll to tholr respective places.
ISIS no. .i..iuc aiyIae TO sly that
be ore placiur iu.l scenes before the
frec'aiofs, they should be Informed Of
lbolr nature, lest they might think
themselves the victims Of a bad dream,
or Wurln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
nuckIen,. Arnlcn snIr..

THE BEST SALvE FL. f.o world 'ar
Cuts, Bruises, 50e.t UIcsra, Salt
khouu, Fever Sltt, letter, C6BipoI
hauls, ChllhlEin6, Corn, gul OH 5Eiu
T. Hpuong, I'D Iosluvsly cures pi'tp,
u. o Jay requires. Ills guaranteed 10
give pHrirg. 1aiib'sutilu or money Te,
iIHar. lucl ~ cent per box. For
sale uy z, e, NJ. 1, drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

Il s. ~. 0lI =. ~. H.I,A.u' THIS
@n.. wHI -p.nl tomorrow raIlaia
400 committee LBvA a'Hg,a DO plar
., moh mi. exclusion o. uoc Unf
40 enjoyable tml ls g.sund a.
Who attend. IL wu lxn.st d
Nst THuuv Dn's "Druum m Fnir
Women" v.ull be- presented tut
owl 10 10 iullsposiuon N t3mn Of
iHH .H r nking part, o. moo b
a..u 'uu.I and other ignlur HH"du A.
to uy IN, that viii rt.yG tuuA .y
o.. lH.c.t#luR, Too N mhu on.
'iuui no Es'Ogialiou8 uru sure %
turn aut Gu masse aud spent day Of
unnlloyet pleasure on the fam Us
pavilion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
Fishius. un,,lus nayaea,,o,p .ru..

''"t' hnHtlng ndNaeatton Parties
AZ the bshing season opens July
lob, attention Il being directed 10
Diamond creek near Castillo SPRING;
ALEC Sconcli ana the streams near
Rlchnold and Mafysvalo In Sewer
county. Splendid opportunities are
offered At these various p ints Tor hunt.
~, o tning aud vacation parties. The
II. q. w. hallway offers reduced round
TRIP rates fof all parties Of this charnc.
ter. For Information, tiokets, ctc.,
anply TO l. a. Benton, Ticket agent.
10 West Second South street