davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08

THE weather seems to be in it with
yellow fever. bows .g..o -lur To ,>5u2Uii
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
DIR.

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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
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GuarrieS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

Colorado Fuel d Iron company vs
Western Hardware ctmpany; contin-
ned to MeTch 8.
M. j. Gray Va II. Denhalter ct oil;
set for Marcn q.
The following cases were set by
Judge Hiles for March 6: Blythe
Fargo company vs. h. A. swensop:
WIN. o. Staines vs. II, r. Burton ct al (;
Mary i. HutchinRs vs Samuel w.
Antchings; James Johnston vs. j.
Schenck Ell al; Jane I. Fyper ct al VS.
salt Lake Amusement company; r.
j. Mulvey VS. Charles Ii. Lewis; VI
king Mining &C mpsny We Csnnon
Mining COMPANY; A. A, Cole vs. Jona
EdmOuGs,
Samuel McMllen We. John J. Smith
ct a; decree made February 9tn set
aside; on motion II. *. Leggart substl.
tutsc tor McMllien rs piaintiff.
National Bank OF Republic va Jo-
seph Maynes. final report OF receiver
approved.
+, W. Ross VS.. f. W. Iugersol; de.
murreE overruieu ana ten days given
10 answer.
Geoige H.. Griscom ct al va Penn.
Smelling Co.; ordered that certain
labor claims be paid also bill Of w. II,
Remington, receiver OF Eagle Foundry
Machine company, for S9SZ65.
zee On VS. Wan Lung eJ a.; ordered
that supplementary bond be tiIeI.
Andrews We Elmer; case dlsmissed.
John b. Donsids0n vs. Frank A.
GEaut OF a.; m 1tion Tor new trial over.
ruled. Permission given to use state.
ment on motion for new trial In Sa-
preme court.
John Paul VS. J. Il. Williams ct al;
dismissed without prejudice.
J, a. HauerbRch VI George Calder:
argueui submitted and taken undef
aIvisement.
Alfred Crebbin V. Stephen r.
Marks, heaIag On demurrer to com.
plant. q ntinued.
John h. Wisc0mb, etc,,v The Har.
ton Piodlee oomuany; continued ly
cuuelnt 20 March 9Th.
j. w. jenkins VS. Alvin McEyDy
ct All Judgment rendered az prayed ioT.
FiIst National Bank OF Dssdwo0d
70 Nathaniel V. Jones; given to March
.o:h to prepare aud serve smendments
TO the proposed statement OF the Dc.
iendanle on motion Tor e new trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

the thlr'y.cight delegates which reprs.
scented Tab, nor until after teIegrsms
from Influential citizens from Utah
had been received urgiDg that thn
congress should by all means be
secured for Utah II possible.
California, Colorado, Afissopr,
Nebraska, Louisiana anu Texas havs
In turn borne tue expense and hnve
hospitality and baunteously enter.
iained the previous Sessions. lowe.
ldaho, OREGON, Tennessee and Snuth
Dakota competed for but failed On
getting this session for their slatee and
now that the honor is for thu nav.
state OF Utah II is imperaIiva
that immediate preparations be nnn,s
mencej for it's reception, The nd.
viaory COMMITTEES had planned holding
the congress during last SeDtembs1
bnt the domination OF its pfesidsnt
the Hon. William Jennings BRYAN. by
the Democratic party, Ter Pfesident
OF the United States, necessitated a
postponement until this wear.
definite date will be set for holding the
session as soon as the Legislature snail
have acted upon this petition.
Ii Is expected that one thousand
delegates aud ladies will be in attend
nnce, in addition TO other visitors who
VIII be attracted by the assembly and
In addition b the. local reptese o tatiop
Questions OF great comm rcial ami
hnsnctal Importance will ua u discussed
that VIII accrue to the benefit not onlv
Of the Trans mississippiRn states coIlec.
uvely,bu OF the c0unliea and muoiri-
palities Of this State locally, II ia
therefore apparent that the expenpe NJ
conducting the Congress should be
borne by the State. The hontr OF Utah
Is pledged TO benr the expense of n
and the responsibility IL sppstent
1t has been nservRtiVuly estimnted
from the experience OF preyicus ae,.
eions that 1t VIII require 81. 600 tCr In,
conduct Of tue congress und the pr,nt.
Ing Of ite proceedings. This is spatt
from pefsOuai travelling expenses of
delega e.; nor dges IL Include the az.
pense OF eGtsrtainment oil guests, ban.
quoting, etc, which ia invarlably
borne by citizens.
The petition l. signed In behalf ot
the congress by w. H. Culmer, secrr.
taty anu treasurer; Hon. John II.
Barnes, Hon. L.. W. Shurtlif, Q. %,
Loose, Utsh executive COMMITTEE:
III IN. George q Common oftbc n1visory
committee, aud Hoa. Henry r. Want.
more OF 81. Louis, chairman executive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
FIRE And POLICE.
Two Important Measures Relating /
Them.
10 SHORTEN SPEECHES.
Tho Railroad aud Fish aud Gaze
Titles OF The code Replaced
by Bills.

wilaon's bill introduced in the
House yesterday, repeating the fire
and police law ana providiug that all
officora ana members OF the police and
tire departments in cities having "a
population OF 1900, shall 0s ap.
pOintod and removable by the mayor,
MSS created much comment, the pre-
pondeTence OF which geum to DO
adverse. There is much opplsiLion to
the idea OF centralizing 20 much
power la one man. A member OF the
Senate was to intrOduce,th afternoon,
an amendment to the code bill, pro.
viding that the members OF the IRE
and police commission In cities OF this
first and second CLASSES should be up.
pointed by the Governor anu con-
hrmed by the Senate. Tue ohlef argu.
ment In favor OF this proposition is
that 1t takes the commission out Of
politics.
Yesterday was the last on which
bills could be introduced in the House
without the consent Of two.thlrds
majority, which is probably the reason
why 80 many were o1erej. Mos. OF
the bills introduces 70 Lite VIII
probably fail. because OF the short time
remaining In which to consider them.
Next Monday tho Houss will holh
forenoon sessions, commencing at
O'Clock, Ii ia expected that recess
for two hours viii ba taken at noon and
another late In the afternoon, aud that
evening sessions will be helu at least
part of the time.
This afternoon the Senate struck
out of the code bill the ti,les relating
to railroads and fi4h and game, with
the understanding that each would b
replaced by q bill now peudinE. This
means that new laws upon the.o two
subjects will be passed at this session,
provided ths House agrees with the
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-H. r. Prior, Morcur; G. w
Roberts, Woods Gross; smith Cobb and
wie' Albany NY; $, a. Tompkins aud
wlie, bullllO, y. y; Is. II. Wes,ervelt.
Denvefi w. T. Proudioot, Dos Moines
Walker-George Ryan, Eureka; Isidor
Fricks, Cripple Creek, Colo; Miss Annia
Murphy, Eureka; A. o. Smoni Provo.
Fred Turner. Logan; .. q. Higgins. Mer.
cur; c. II. Llshhroos, Bingham; W !.
hichard,on, 5 Louis; A, W. Forman,
d. NJ. Beaver, Bingham.
Templeton-T NJ. Macarthur. Chicago,
7. 7. Magee. Louisville. XIV; Mrs. j. ",
McNllllsn, Mrs. j. ). Henderson, o aka
loosh, Iowa. Ibo y. Hahn, ~. Louis; Il.
{. Comsiock Jr,O. Ferguson. Troy; John
A. Hunter, j. u. Rushlow, H. Thompson,
New York.
Grand Pacihc-Alf a. Rudy, CITY,
ilamos Martin, city; L. w. Merrill. CITY;
Fred Blake. city; NJ. j. Hogan, Ogden;
James Richards. joel Mears, Lehi June.
lion; u. q. McCullom, civ; j. II. smell
ing, Coalville; David Hall. Rawlins,
Wyo.
Knul sford--W. u. Masterson, Denyer.
Mrs. Foster, Logan; John L. Rando pb,
New York; J. IL. Price, Greenfield'
Mass; e. Norman Lash, New YORK: 3D.
r. Mariln, Moline, HIS; Mrs. d. S. Wat
son and maid, Denver; w. darlington,
Philadolphiai r. S. Hastings, Kausa,
ci'yi y. Surty Rupp, Helena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at 8 Am. to-day:
Salt Lake City-Barometer 3O.8s;
temperature, 81; minimum, %; winu,
west, 8 mileB per hour; clear.
Baker City-BArometer, 80.34; tenn.
perature, 20; minimum, Ii: wind,
southwest, hight; phrtly cloudy.
Cheyenne-Barome 1926; tenn
persture, "a; minimum, "a; wind,
south, IL miles per hour; parity cloudy.
Havre-- Barometer, 3006; tenn
perature, o; wind, northeast, light;
cloudy.
Heiena-B Barometer, 3O.l6; tompern-
ture, %; minimum, 22; wind, south
wesl, = miles per hour; clear.
Miles Barometer, a0.l4; TEN.
peralure, 4; wint, northeast, light;
cloudy.
winnemurca barometer, 80.22;
temperature, 30; minimum, 80; VIM,
east; 10 miles per hour; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Baromeier, 80. a.; TEN.
perature, 8; minimum, 6; wind, north,
miles per houI; clear.
General and local forecasts for 36
hours ending s p. m. Sunday:
For Utah; (FoIecast made at San
FrRncisco.) Fair tonight and Sun
day; stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: IL.
oroasiug cloudiness tonight ana Sun.
day; stationary temperature.
J. II. SNuTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature is shownin the
fac Simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
He Was Nahhed.

A gentleman whose name could not
be learned put his horse aRd buggy In
a livery stable at Murray, allowing the
use OF the horse for the feeding Of him
through The winter. This morning
Oscar Wilson, an employee OF the Ger
mania smeiters, hired the rig OF the
livery people and came Into town
with 1t, He otie ret the OUTFIT
or sale on East Temple street.
when the owner came along anu
recognized the horse ami rig as his,
He asked Wilson what ne wanted for
II and his answer WAS "fifteen dol
lare." The gentleman got into the
buggy with Wilson and rode block or
wO when they ran Into Deputy Sheriff
Hansen OF Murray. Wilson was given
ia charge and now languishes behind
the bars OF the county iall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
MINOR MENTION.

T. }. Winter OF RsxburR, Idaho, is
in the city.
Ia the police court today Peter
Peterson ami John Mcdonald were
7'nt o. jail for fifteen ami twenty days
respectively on charges Of vagrancy.
Irn w. Kenp a1d OF 9TH cfuniy
ana Nuuhi j, Hsusen Of salt LAX, 4,
WIRE ommissioned uoiarles public to-
Jay.
in the notice OF the West Bockeye
'i corporation, appearing IN another
part Of this Issue, the name VI Martin
CnTistOpEer-ou us Que Of tAe ineorpor.
aturs was mad vertently Omilted,
For running gambling bOuss' J.. d.
Page ioTil eli s2j aud jim Brown ami
Sam Doe $50 each in the police court
tod y.
Clvil service examination for small
Rlen02raphers, meat inspectors, Gus,
t1dians Of public bull hinge, engineer
and tIadesmop,I nud TOR otner jenart.
ments In the Ipubtc ssrvi,e will be
he d in Salt Aike City on April 2,ls97.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

arguments on the demurrer in the
application OF ex.FOOJ Inspector
McAlliste for writ OF manlute were
heard by Judge Cherry this morning,
OF the conclusion Of which the court
Overrnled the demurrer.
Assisiaut City Attorney Hem pstead
represented CITY Auditor swan, while
Harmed Pratt, Esq appeared Tor the
petitioner.
The demurrer set forth that the afii.
davit does not stale affirmst,veIy tuat
curling tue time for Which MuA lllstsr
elaine salary whether or not he was
performing the duties OF food inspec.
tor, or that he YVES ready and willing
TO do 20, or that he was prevented. The
court thou sht that there was logic In
the Arguments OF Attorney Hemp
stead, but oveIruled the demurrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
RIGHT OF PRIORITY
To b Determined by Judge HllGS In
a Number Of Suits.
GLAsMANN,s WANTS TO CONE FIRST
Demurrer 10 MoalllstCr's Affidavit
0yeTruled-Courl Orders
Made Today.

Judge Hiles began the hearing TO-.
day OF the suit OF Thomas Marshall VS.
Salt Lake & Fort Douglas Railway
company. There are In all four suits
growing out OF the samp cause and
they are 10 ioreclose bond mortgages
againat what ia now know as the Utah
Central Railway company, made up
OF the branches formerly the Salt Lake
" Fort Douglas, Salt Lake Wes.ern
aud Salt Lake Eastern Railway com.
panles. One OF the suits ia brought by
Thomae MarshAll and Others as ttus.
tees for certain bondholders, 0 .ured
ny mortgage on the OLD Salt
Lake & Fort Douvlas brance,
another is by the Kuickerbockec
Trust company to fOreclose a mortgage
made to secure bonds upon the old
SAT- Lake Western, another by the
same company 10 iOreclose a mortgage
TO secure bonds Issued by the old Salt
Lake Western, and still another by
The Central Trust company OF New
otk TO foreclOse mortgage given to
secure bonds issued by the Tito h
Central railway company. The ag-
gregate amount OF the bonds is $1,000.
900.
The railway company suffered de-
fault in several cases. William Gas.
mann as we'll as several others have
Interviewed In these cases claiming
judgment liene on several portions OF
the line.
In February, 1895, receivers having
been appointed In the several suits
brought by Marshall AMI the trust
companies, the cOur. ms de II order au.
thorizing the receivers to issue rect ivers,
certificates to the extent OF Sl00, 900 to
operate the railroad lines anu keep the
same In repair and provide necessary
rolling stock. 1t was alec provided that
these certificates should be fret lien on
the property. Certificates OF that
amount were issued by the receivers
and disposed OF at par. Mcmillan anu
Bamberget, holding about S28 900 o
these, lntervened in the uTincIlal
actions on behalf OF themselves anu
all other certificate holders to fore.
close their certificates and have the
same sold g. satisfy them. One Of the
questions the court will have to decide
is priority Of lieDs.
Glassman claims that he had oh.
tanned judgment for Sl5, 1000 on a
portion Of the Salt Lake & Fort Due
los Railroad property, but this will be
stObbornly contested by the other
plaintiffs u the different suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
SENATE.

After tho close Of this report yoster.
Cay the following business was done:
a discussion as to whether the
chapter OF the code on railroad corpOr.
atoms should be stricken out and have
the railroad bill now pending take its
place, resulted in the chapter going
over pending the railroad bil.
The chapter relating TO city and
town tsxatiUn was next called up.
SNOW offered an amendment by whiUn
all taxes ore TO be collected By the
county collector inducing cities OF
the third class. Thts amendment was
opposed by Evans, SmOot amt othe re-.
aud was finAlly defeated after come
llttlu argument.
The title ON militia was then
called W by Whitaker, whn nad
a eight amendment TO make. HaIb
thea moved to strike out the whols
title ana thus abrlish the State militia.
He held that 1t was past the time wnpn
such armies were ne dec, aud said b
only thing they could 10 now WAS 10
protect the public against riot or Tia .
raids OF Indians ana the latter were
growing lesa dangerous all the time.
"We don't want" eaid he, $50 Keep
armei men to ehOOt down our lRbJring
men.n
This brought forth an answer from
Evans, and another from Whitaker,
who said the only reason ne rad for
voting against the striking out,
was tuat tho militia was provided for
by Clause in the Constttutiou. On
tue vote ~ strike out Harbour and
Robinson were the only ones voting
aye.
The vote by which S. IL. 81 author.
2 ng counties, cities, school boards ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
a Peculiar Accident.

AS Frank Knox, president Of the
National Bank of the Republic, was
walking along east First South street
this morning, large Newfoundland
Dog came running out of Commerci al
street and ran against Mr.. Knox,
throwing him to the ground anu
knocking his left knee cap cut OF joint.
Mr.. Knox laid on tho sidewalk for
some time In terrible agony. Dr., Me-
Achran wRs eummoned and attended
to the injured limb. AT last accounts
Mt. Knox WAS in much pain, but
doing ss well as could be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

to recover Ss69.0s on promissory
note and protested draft.
The will OF Frederick Houghtop, de.
ceased, was filed yesterday afternoon
In the probate division Of the Third
district court. The estate Is valued at
$4,000; OF this $4,000 is real eetate
which lie bequenlhed to his wife and
TO be divided among nine heirs alter
her death. 1t is also provided that
Amelia Houghton, daughter OF the
deceased, shall DO taken care OF by
tome other member of tho family and
that sho be- hequeathed sac month
for period OF ten yesrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
SHOULD HAVE ATTENTION.
A Measure Now Pending Before tho
State Legislature,
In Relation TO the aTransm Ississippi
Commercial Congress rhe Bcne-
ITS TO he Derived Therefrom.


ihere 10 measure pending In the
Legislature which takes the form of o
petition from tho ITtab ofIi ,era ,f tne
T,ors,,i,a,s.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,.t -..
'f' wi
hsking thAt an appropriation OF s2,OOO
be made OF State funds TO JefrRy the
working exnpnses nf thIa INDY II IL
h,,.., ~, ,,t,...,
's's NV" '"o
peoeesI'ies Vi tue occasiOn anu tDAl II
Will receive the recognition and sup.
nort for yhicn IL nrava
MI .t
o'Ieo's Vi the Atahsmlsslppi
commercial congress are H. secure
such national lepisIation ma snaiI mn.
mota ,hs ir,a,asts ~ ,,. 80. ~,
- Nnu
'eti''"f'eS lying west OF the hissls-
slppi river; to increase reciprocal
trade among them. IN c,iil.
vnte n frsts,uot taot,,', ...- -
- Nv
,n,- W 'iiitulciAi uouies represented,
w oiihB toesihel' eAch year. tine prom
insut u'u II huentlal hemoefe oi these
miuoiy sSa'.sIeu CON lnuhiues, IN
.', .nat aHe.' VIeWs may DC Know n
',''' WIN the purpose Il
"i.',rs Up" SUI" iecuniNenuLtlOne
o." . p'a"o a. eoein pest uaiculaleu u
III "eHaie'
~, ' I'M nave ueeb
80, 80 ..'''e SeAIs 70 lOiCe
AZ ~. 80, upon tne peopIe
NJ H., ~. =, ,,.ii,,,, s'u'u
ha.,,.o o., 80 Ivy. a. any We
IN r., a. n .a'- ,n anu Us penehoiSl
frot..rrgt nr1,',,t.-,, a. Az. o'el Ahu
N, Inc ,anrss'1,,''i,,n eonipOse-
on,tnIy aod ci,r a,,, h VI HFeiy
tventy. Inn, .to,a., o., ,as,,,s w w.
M the AiissI..inn, ~, me- ~ We
emnha,izsa TX hss, ,han,.
m NJ uatriolir Intent,on, - 70, ~
merciaI ngces ities nj y., ,.a,,.'
millions OF people, Itsff,rIs tho a,,tS,
chance, outside of inc Tebte.entat,ny,
it has in IN, n'tion.i Gnns. uSa''on
nsttny ne ar.ai nna,a oungtess, oi
leclsIaIiye way IN ,no r,,,ain','', 49,,
mIiilons nj ro,ts, So. ni,ins NY
ia a commerri,,l "a uc,tor a., 80.
.uomilauIr nersey.tanci '-,Ir'
rast i'm Years II ms 'tt,,oI ~ IL
neIcent,ons of tho Isasf -, Nv va
The ktowIenre ,ns E.si SO. pnat u,
western energy onn u,onCa,s y,
forced "A reonyniIIon of yuestasn ~, ~
NM nrivileyss ,hnI a,.'.r,',Is 'Su'S
never have bsen acc,rn,.d ~ 49, n'
servant of tne messIirra Ihn, ha,,. 80 80. W,
Introduced in Inc nsiinnni IC,nasail
of latg years A. IA surnristng and 49,,
he mosI graiifvin, tn',n,, ~ 80 oao"
the Tran mlssissisni q ,nn,.rn,aI 's %
guess thai 60 many nau Iheir n. IN
in Its sessions. me Ntcnrae,,a', ,'sip
pToiect; the Hawaiian cable. ~, ,,,iai
anu.xstlpp: oeep vac ,ar%' " ai'an
p olfic ooant nd in Gnlf -, NJ on
coast defence IA I'd proteet,an: ,anrovs o'
ment and ueepeping ot H. 80 80
mail suoslde,: admIgsion oi teri,, $500
m stateboru. annrnnrisit,n ,,s ,.
ment buildisrt; prsseryat,n" of s f,rstis.
reservoir resyfyations. ro,nrn,s'
Indian reseryatinns - nnhIIa m ~
main for entry: irrioaiior nro,. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

NRw FORK. Feb. 21.-stock market openet
generally firm with a considerable amount OF
purehhses i0F 10th accounts. Induced BY A
business IMPROVEMENT in this country Iho
market diapiayod decided broadening tend
cnCy. ~ 49,"
Hehiizotions Ey traders brought about
general recession after the first hour, but tho
iOssos were unimporlant In the last - min.
ules Fallng the market developed renewed
generally registered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

Who writes the following, is n leading
contractor and builder, has been on
the Governors staff, and held other of
fetal positions OF confidence and trust:
81 know the parties referred to in the
letters above, and endorse them as thor
oughly reliable. have known about
this case Tor some time, aud am glad this
testimonial has been sent to @. /. Hood
& Co." j. w, BENNETT, Lowell, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

The taking OF evidence in the case
of Mary s. BlakeInote W II. l.,
Sheets, NJ. w. Pratt and z. w. Nc.
Gallery ct al was Goa outed this morn
ing. The arguments VIII be heard
one night next week, to be agree
upon later by tue attorneys Interested.
Hearing on alternative witt OF man
date, on its merlIe, win be heard next
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

No man is more favOrably known
in and about Epping, N, H., than Mr..
Joseph Stokes, the husband OF the
lady rctcmcdto. Ills word is as good
as U. $. bond, and every statement
from him or his family may be most
implicitly relied upon. Read this:
&C, l. Hood < Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gontlomon: For fully twenty years
my mother has been seriously troubled
by sore on her nose. For some time we
thought it Of q generous nature, and It
was removed three times. \ physician in
Boston said the sor0 was not a cancer, but
"a Catarrhal Sore"
it discharged and WINS, OF course, very an
noying as well as painful Sometimes it
was as large ns n half dollar, and it was
necessary to keep ID bnndaged and pro-
tected most OF the time. About two years
ago the sore seemed to DO spreading over
her face, and was larger than whom the
Boston physician removed it. There is
no question but that It's origin was in
The scrofulous Humor
with which my mother has always been
troubled. Two years ago she decided to
give Hoods Sarsaparilla faithful trial,
also using, MS an outward application,
Hoods Olive Ointment. Il was soon no
tieed, to the joy Of tho family, that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27
pe1iiInn MIlhhrn,rn

The petition OF Minnie HimmBh
presented to Judge Hilei, asking tina /
the oruer OF the court appointing h.
Il. Co burn her guardian De revoked,
this morning was withdraw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

hicnE" nnrRrt
Chicago Feb. a.
Whent- cb., 73iI May, HE
Uorn-teb. m. May. ls5tagi.
oals~-teb., 1914 May, 1914
sors : o. SiaIh .MPy lS07}EasslO.
HiDs-teg al7h May s4l7ylaSt.2O.
IimOthv-9 10
Rye-A95,
Barley-22Aa32
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

sore was diminishing in size and was be-
coming less troublesome. This oncour-
aged her TO continue the use of Hood's
sarsaparilla. She TOOK II bottles, and now
Her Face is Well.
The sore has entirely disappeared, leaving
not scar, but only slight mark, which
we think may in time totally disappear.
II is such a comfort to her and such Joy
to the rest OF tue family that we feel in
dobted more than we can express, to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that she has been
cured after twenty years of sufiering.n
Miss Il. A. STOKES, Epping, n. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

NEW NURR, Feb 27.-Reserve. increase
Si's3o,p25, loans. decrease, gl,l87,gJ0; sneei6
Increase, SiliL90Oi legal tenders. Increase.
Si,o'a,sOi deposits. increase, fl,tgs zoo; clrcu,
iation, decrease, tl!4,S0o. The banks now
hoiu Soh1sV,v'5 IN excess OF requirements