davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
BITTER TASTE.
Ii Aids In the Detection of Unwhole-
some Food

some Food.
aniel Webster in the famous White trial in Salem
Mass. years ago declared that ''murder will out
his maxim has been found applicable to many other
things besides murder Housewives know il u be
true when there is alum in baking powder. bitter
ness in the bread at betrays the alum's pres
egee. 1t can't conceal its true nature The alum
b1tterness twill out" and because ii VIII physicians,
Who understand the harmful effect Of alum or the
system, at loss to know why people continue to
hbuy baking powders containing IT, All baking pow
ders sold for twenty FIVE cents pound and less
tain alum. There is surely no economy in using
these cheap powders For pure Of tartar
powder as DR.. Prices shown to be at the Worlds
Fair, goes so much father and gives mech be,ter
results there is no doubt Of its being econom
ical in the long
The De Lamar Nugget says that
the heavy democratic majority at
the recent election at Cincinnati,
has been accounted for. The Ohio
republicans are all in Washington
looking for jobs.
! An exchange says that horse
has forty teeth a mare has but
thirty-six. Oxen and sheep have
thirty-two, hogs thirty-four, dogs
thirty-two, and man kind thirty
two teeth. The alligator, shark,
moving machine, hay-rake, buzz
, saw and comb have few more, but
are not included in the official
: count, and the hen has a peck.
"Now children, said teacher o.
Occur d'Alene, 81 am going t.
ask you difficult question. Car
anyone in the class tell me how
many mills make one cent?" Aftel
long silence, little urchin at the
foot of the class stuck up his little
digits, and on being asked to give
his answer, replied: "My Pa sale
if Mckinley was elected not ID
mill would make a cent? and tht
teacher who voted for Mckinley hi(
his head.
J. E~ Charles Keefer will, as sooi
as all tickets are sold, rattle off
fine silver tea set. Tickets from
+, cent up. The tea-set is now 0
exhibition at Helfrich's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21

EH Constipation in its worst forms,
dyspepsia, sick headache, biliouaness
and arrangement Of the liver are read
lily cured by DeWitts Little Early Ri
sers. These little pills never gripe.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. r. w.
Smith
RT Geo. L. Crandal has recent
ly received 500 ever-bearing black
berry roots, from Oregon, which he
offers at Sc 90 per hundred or 81 80
per dozen. He will receive orders for
an unlimited number of these roots.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21

Ew Charles Keefer will, as soon
as all tickets are sold, rattle off a
fine silver tea set. Tickets from /
cent up. The tea-set is now on
exhibition at Helfrich's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06

Kitty Brown, at the q. r L. s. High
School party, {, her escort, aged six
teen: "Oh. dear, I don't know nov to
act my part
He What is your character
Ki,tie-A little girl.
He-Oh. just act natural.
Mr.. Armstrong is making many friends
by his genial manners and his strsi .ht
forward methods The acquaintance
Of both Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were
very glad that they concluded to say in
Lincoln.
Robert Silvers. a one.time Lincoln
boy, spent few DAYS here last week
MIR. Silvers resides in Denver.
Mrs. Rosa Funke gave very pretty
party for her son Edwin Funke. in
celebration OF his fifteenth birthday. at
her home on Thirteenth and III streets.
The spacious parlors were csnvassed.
The strains OF the orchestra which
played all evening kept time with the
dancing feet and merry voices OF the
young people till long after the hour
specified in the invitation. Cut II ,Sers
were used in the decorations. Mrs. +.
G. Howe assisted in making the party
success. The happy young people were
Misses Clair Funke, Edna Harley. Toxic
Townley, Annie Hammond, E.liZ ,bp b
Marshall. Velma 3aungardner. NJ ldr Il
Parks. Margaret LOOMS. Louise Nc
Whitney. Nell Watson, Josie Ruthsr-
ford Of Omaha, Margarie BARLEY,
Messrs. John Harley; George Hol nee.
John Marquett, Stewart Sharp. Harry
L der, Logan Brown, Ma k X ,thburp,
Bert Watkins, Ferd Rehlaend.r ard
Leon Crandall.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

The girls OF the D,lian Soriety hal
prepared sleighing party for forty and
ordered sleighs to be at The south gaze
of thu campus at 10 o'c'ock last Satur-
day evening. The boys r, csived a previ-
Gus notice that there would b.asrr-
prise after the debating society The
snow having melted by eve ming, the pro-
gram was changed and the boys we're
escorted TO a caterer down TOW n. where
the evening was agreeably finished.
A pretty patty was given by ihe Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity in their rooms
last Saturday evening. The rJoms were
tastsfully decorated and arranged for an
formal hop. Walters served ices b, veen
dances in the long hall. Those partic-
patlng in the gaities were Mr.. and Mrs.
Siargh 'er, chaperoTes. Those wi o ook
part IN the merry whirl were: Misses
Arson. Anna Stuart, Woods. Watkins.
Stuart, Nance. Houiz, Hargre Ivc,,
Riser, Lansing. Slaughter, Lo We, Crop
sy, Farwell Carr C ldde1 Outcalt; Msssss
Reagan. Kenny. Hartman. D,vi icon,
Farwall, Haney. Morrill,. Brit EFT, Corby.
Worcester, Dufr5na. White, Clapp. E.
Sawyer. Sawyer. Stopher, Hatfield, G.
Dorsey.
Friday evening, March 5. will decide
one CT the hardest fought oratoricaI
contests in the history of the uniyers.-
ty. There are six contestants and all
Of them have more or less widely es-
tablished reputation for forensic ability.
The contestants are Miss Esther v.
Smoyer, Messrs. j. ID. Denniscl, A. L.
Zeal, r. c. Roper. c. o. Brown and Z.
z. Hagar. The judges oa manuscript
are Prof. II. X. Wolfe. Dr. Johnson. and
Will Owen Jones; on delivery are Hen.
W. j. Bryan, Judge A. W. Field, AID
S-natcr William bearing
The literary societies adjourn FRI
day evening 81 that every one can hive
chance to attend the confess.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma was en-
tc-tained Saturday afternoon, FEB. q,
(Continu;d 90 page 10J
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06

If you are thinking of get
ting a bicycle see our line. 1t
is complete and can save you
money. GRANGER g. Curtice Co.
POI s. 18th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06

Monday a lot Of framed
pictures at ST., many Of
these pictures were ST. I'M
framed, Leming Store,
1lO6 O Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06

Call and see the pretty oval
frames, fancy corners and tops
now coming in.
GRANGER & Curtice Co.
POI S. 18th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06

train caught up and Iooped in two
places.
Ellen Gere: Dainty old style gown
Powered silk.
Miss Sadie Burnham: Old fashioned
gown of brocaded silk. decoilette, trim
med in lace.
Francis Gere: Fancy dress of pink
silk and lace.
Eleancr Raymond: Black satin gown.
bodice trimmed in mousseline de sole
about low neck; short skirt. A blonde
wig of short curls.
Miss Harris and Mr.. w. b. Ogden as
-opseys wore costumes Of gunny sack
ing. old shoes. darkie bonnets and
Mosques.
The guests not previously mentioned
were: Messrs and Mesdames F. w.
Brown, A. G. Beeson. Mrs. c. H. Gere,
Dr. and Mrs. Latta, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Smith. Barbour, Kimball. r. H.
Oakley, Mrs. Robinson of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Coffroth, ]. b. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. E. Thompson, w. c. Will
son, S. H. Burnham, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs.
F. w. Baldwin, Messrs. Whedon, F. w.
Brown, Miss Mary Jones.
General Amasa Cobb and his daugh-
ter, Mrs J. d. Mcfarland, left last
Sunday for Washington. ID. c., to at
tend the Inauguration. They expect to
be away three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Hathaway Of
Denver, formerly of Lincoln, are in the
city.
Mrs. D. d. Muir of Denver, Col, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson. and
friends in the city.
Mrs. Scipio Dundy of Omaha at
tended the fancy dress ball Of the Pat
riarch's, and was the guest OF Mrs.
w. B. Ogden.
Mrs. William Breyocrt of Denver is
visiting Mrs. John McQuinnie for few
days.
The Bucyrus Mandolin Club met with
Miss Florence Farwell Monday evening
at her home, 1913 H street. AS most OF
the members were i'll with the grippe,
a vry small number came to the re-
hearsal.
Miss Daisy Cochran gave an adver-
tisement party Monday evening to
some Of her friends, university and
otherwise.
The Castlsman Club is referred to
elsewhere The club is named after
the fairest lady Of the year, Miss Cas-
tleman of Kentucky. she whom Mr..
Vanderbilt distinguished by repeatedly
dancing with her. The New York pa
pers have since published her picture
in many poses and costumes. In the
days of chivalry associations took fair
lady fer their patron saint. The Cas-
tleman club has followed their example.
They say her spirit presided at the
dance. The ladies were more beauti
full and the gallants more gracious for
the sake of their patron. The ball
books were labeled Inaugural Ball."
Under the title a golden Cupid with an
American flag was riding golden
eagle in full fight. The dances were
named Our Country, Mckinley, Mrs.
Mckinley, Our Governor. Mrs. Bryan,
Mr.. Bryan, Mrs. Hobart. Cuban Sym
patty, Good Bye Grover; this was
sweet waltz; Our Legislators, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Greene charming
ly entertained the whist club at their
home, Thirteenth between H and G
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06

Hargreaves. Carl Funke, L. Z. Burr, T.
l.. Burr. X. c. Outcalt. and a. G. Bee
son.
Miss Florence Farwell served a
dainty lunch after the Patriarch's fan
cy dress ball to Miss Alice Slaughter
Olive Latta, Messrs. Sam f. Low. w.
f. Clark and John Farwfll.
Mrs. A. G. Billmeyer gave a pretty
and lively Might've party Friday after
noon as a compliment to her niece Miss
Eulass Of Lebanon, o.. and also gives a
Kensington this afternoon to which the
married ladies are invited.
Mr.. Fred G. Howe of Wooster. Mass,
Joined his wife in Lincoln last Sunday.
They are the guests of Mrs. Howe's
mother, Mrs. Rosa Funke.
Mr.. Howe has come west on a va
cation in order to regain his health.
Over two hundred people on Wednes-
day evening accepted Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Halls invitation to meet DIR. and
Mrs. Hindman. Although many of the
guests were Presbyterians, the greater
number were prominent people from
literary. musical. political and the social
circles. who were given such an agree
able opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with DIR. Hindman and his
charming wife.
During his short pastorate DIR. Hind
man has more than fulfilled the ex-
pectations Of his church, both in the
pulpit and congregation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall were assisted in receiving by DR..
beautifully attired, assisting. were
Mesdames G. NJ. Lambertson, ]. H. Nc
Murtry, H. II. Wilson, A. C. Ricketts,,
w. F.. Kelly. F. NJ. Hodgman, H. b.
Ward. T. H. McGahey. C. w. Lyman,
r. E. Giffen. E. T. Hartley.
The decorations were especially beau
tiful and elaborate
In the dining room aglow with yell
lew could be detected a canopy consist
ing of large fish net deity caught to
the ceiling with roses, tulips, starfish.
and shells falling through the meshes
of the net.
The table where ices were served
held a bowl of yellow tulips and yellow
ribbons. In this room the assisting
ladies were: Misses Eva ricketts,, Flea
nor Raymond. Sadie Burnham, Daisy
Cochran, Miss Lau and Miss Alexander
of Omaha
Japanese umbrellas, lanterns and
palms completed in some features the
prettiest decorations of the season. The
arrangements of the hostess were so
admirably planned that at no time was
there crush, but the rooms were de-
lightfully and comfortably filled.
The @. A. T. club we're nicely enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Nell Cope
land Friday evening, the Goth. Ore
member wac missing. Those present
were: Misses Helen futile, Ethel Gull
lings, Mable Erford, Lena Anthony,
Edytha Jonee, Edith Erford and Clara
Lesse.
The members OF Lincoln Lodge, No.
9, Degree Of Honor, gave a social Fri
day, the Goth. at A. o. U. W. hall. The
sister lodge, Mistletoe, 10i. and friends
Of the order were present. About AGO
persons listened to the program and
afterwards INDUCED in daLcng. The
numbers on the program which were
mostly encOred were as follows:
Mrs Fritch:e DiauO concerto. Miss
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06
application cards to become members

much Detter.
Miss Lizzie Elvin and Miss Fred Bos.
from delightfully."- entertained a few
friends last Friday evening at high five.
After number OF lively games it was
found that the royal prizes were won by
Miss Mable Young aud Mr.. Fisherdick.
while Mrs. Fred Miller captured the
boobies. Those present were: Judge
and Mrs. Cochran, Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred A. Miller, William Law!or, II. s.
Young; Misses Cora King, Mable Young
and Linn Roche; Messrs. c. Fisherdick.
Ed. La Fever. George Gascolgne, Ed.
Murfin, Freddie and Lulu Bostrun, Ray
and Fay Cochran and Zoe Miller.
On Monday evening Mics Maud Oak
ley gave merry informal party for Miss
Turkey and Miss Alexander % Omaha.
The men, by request, came in weird cos
tunes. Mr.. Mallalieu carried of the
palm for style. The invit ed guests were
Misses Lii Turkey and Lila Alexander,
OIuduo, WAC DUH, cduic Duf uhon,
Messrs Mattson Bald win, Guy Hurlbut,
Fred White, Joe Mallalieu and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Marshall.
The Castleman Club gave a very pref
party on Thursday evening in Courier
hall. This is "a large and Furnishing
society OF young gentlemen. They Rave
given about two parties month this
winter. They set an example OF hos
pitality in hard times worthy OF emula
ton. The officers are: President. Bert
George; vice president and secretary,
Dan Bush; treasurer, George Kiffin;
master of ceremonies. Bert Southwell.
Chicago society is diverted over story
OF ford mamma and h,r son who re
side next door to girl 8 boarding scsool.
Mamma caught the girls smiling and
bowling to her dear boy aud she immedi-
atsly orGe' ed high board fence built
between the schoo! and her house.
Meanwhile the merry girls have, as IT,
boy tells his friends, got dead onto the
G ,me.' and pending the construction Of
the fence, they are making good use OF
their opportunities. 1t is not an uncom-
m IN thing for the yourg man, on rising
in the morning. to spy in one Of the win
dows across the narrow alley which sep
arates the mansion from the pension a
sign reading:
YOU PRECIOUS THING
DOES YOUR MOTHER KNOW
YOU'RE fno'J OUT?
Thu Omaha Novel Club his n prep
aration its first effort, sixteen chapter
novel entitled From Start to Finish"
In Ethel Stark" the heroiIe, the fav-
ored few who are to receive copies upon
its completion may recognize fair and
stately daughter of Lincoln. well known
and admired throughout the state as
contributor to Tue Courier.
Last Friday evening Courier hall was
the scene Of much amusement, the occa-
sion being masked ball given by the
G. 1. r. L. s. of the High School. The
grand march was led by Miss Henrietta
Harley, representing a monk, and Mr.
Viii ard Yates, who was attired in a
dainty red tarletan dress. Mr.. Max
Rathburn braved the laughter Of the
ladies by appearing as one OF them.
Others participating in the dance were-
the Misses Harpham. Hawlev, Hoffman,
Hasse, Vsith. Mabel Guile. Minnie Guile,
Tuttle, Benton. Grimes, Florence Bro0 n
Woods OF Grad Island, Josrs. Brown,
MacLsnpan, S,ford, Dot bs. CnilcCt-.
Nicholson. Dewitt, McWhinnie, Hal,et
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-06
S WE'LL TIES

100 dozen Just rece:v, d
and are on sale low. Al
the new creations
Arms rOng Clothing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

this picture, you who know you are not
well. and are trifing with fate. and heed
the lesson.
This man suffered from catarrh. He
laughed at his friends who advised him
to see q doctor. The disease spread
stealthilv it crept from the throat to the
bronchial tubes-next the lungs were at
tackled, then the stomach. kidneys, liver
and other organs fell easy prey to its
march of death. Today he is racked with
pain, his ambition gone, his appetite gone.
sick at heart. and in the last stages of
consumption, he finds himself at last I'M
der a doctors care, but alas, too late.
Outraged nature will be revenged-the
disease is about to pass OFF, and the
man with it.
Why will you tempt fate, why will you
delay-why don't you consult DR.. Shores
and learn what your trouble is. and be
cured while there is a chance?
There is law in Mechanics which
says: Nothing is stronger than its weak
est part and this law is peculiarly APP
plicabie to the human system.
Have you any weak parts? DR.. Shores
can tell you, and save you from yourself
Consult him this 'day-hiS consultation,
examination and advice is free-and his
wisdom and experience yours for the ask
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
District Court Orders.

Vicking Mining company VS.. the
Cannon Mining company; demurrer to
complaint overruled and ten days to
answer.
n. J. Maybee VS.. Lewis Kelsey ct al;
demurrer withdrawn.
H K. Dunway Lumber company vs.
Ontario Silver Mining company ct al. !;
order made allowing defendant to file
supplemental answer.
COIN VS.. Edmunds; demurrer to
complaint overruled and ten days al
lowed in which TO answer.
Pacific S. L. & Building company VS..
James Hunter; judgment and decree
fol. plaihtiff by stipulation.
John r. Howard VS.. q. l.. Sloan; ar
gued and submitted.
Mary B. P. Horsfall VS.. c. NJ. Phelps
ct al: decree entered for plaintiff.
zee On VS. Wah Lung ct al; at
tached property ordered sold.
Glen r. Boutwell, ct al VS.. A. G..
Matthews ct al; dismissed under
courts ruling regarding Justice Loeb
rie's want of jurisdiction.
Lottie L. Miner VS.. John NJ. Young;
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
J. E. Billings VS.. E. H. Parsons ct
al: motion to set aside order granting
so days stay denied.
w. ]. Galloway VS.. Alvah Lewis ct
al; dismissed
Daniel T. Reddick VS.. B. Springer;
dismissed.
P. L. Doran VS.. w. E. Tollestrup ct
al; motion to quash summons over
ruled and ten days allowed to answer.
A. S. Bower VS.. John d. Trumbo;
judgment for plaintiff by default.
w. H. Schluter VS.. Daniel James ct
al; demurrer to complaint overruled
and time to answer waived.
Sven Nielsen ct al. VS.. James Sven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
AGAINST M'ALLISTER
Ex-Provision Inspectors Petition
Denied.
CITY COUNCIL HAD POWER TO
ABOLISH THE OFFICE.
Suit to Recover 81, ITO on a Promis-
sory Note-District Court Orders
and Business Transacted in the
Probate Court = Miscellaneous
Notes.

Judge Cherry yesterday delivered
Judgment in the case of ex-Provision
Inspector ]. C. MeAI,ister VS.. City Au-
ditor Swan, denying the petition OF the
plaintiff for a writ of mandate to COM
Pei the auditor to issue to him war
rant for $1,0S0 alleged to be due for
back salary. His honor held that the
office of provision inspector was ere
ated by the city council, not by any
special provision of the city's charter
and it was therefore within the power
of the city council to abolish the office
any time it saw fit; also that Meal
lister was only a de facto officer
In his affidavit for the writ McAllls-
ter sets out that he was appointed to
the office of inspector of provisions on
the 18th of October, 1894, for the term
of two years ands until his successor
was duly appointed by the mayor and
confirmed by the city council; that he
is still inspector of provisions, for the
reason that his successor has never
been appointed, and that therefore he
is entitled to back pay. 1t was further
claimed by plaintiff that the city coun-
ell never created the office, hence had
no right to abolish it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Federal Court.

Orders were made yesterday by
Judge Marshall in the federal court as
follows:
The United States VS.. the Salina
Stock company et al; defendants petit
ton for a rehearing denied.
Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany VS.. w. w. Ferguson ct al; S. A.
Bailey, attorney of Colorado, enters
appearance for the defendants.
The Rio Grande Western Railway
company VS.. The Telluride Power
Transmission company ct al; motion
to remand the case to the Fourth dis
trict court argued and submitted.
The federal. court will not meet again
until Monday, March %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Free stop-over at Washington.

On all through tickets between the
east, west, north and south, reading
via Baltimore & Ohio railroad, a stop
over at Washington can be secured,
without extra charge for railroad fare,
by depositing the ticket, upon arrival
at Washington, with the 3. & o. sta
ton ticket agent at that point.
Washington is always attractive
to visitors, and particularly so
while congress is in session. This
arrangement for stop-over priv
iIege will doubtless be appreci-
ated by the public, and will bring to
the national capital many travellers to
view its superb public buildings. mon
uments, museums and thoroughfares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Court Notes.

Judge Norrells court was in session
yesterday until noon engaged in hear
ing the case of the North Point Irri-
cation company VS.. the Utah & Salt
Lake Canal company and others.
n. Robinson, who was found guilty
of obtaining board and lodging at the
Brooks Arcade by false pretenses, was
yesterday sentenced to pay a fine OF 81
and $1,000 costs. There were extenu-
ating circumstances in the case, which
accounts for the light sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
OFF Duty.

It is essential to the well being of
the physical economy that the kidneys
and bladder should be eternally ac-
tive, that they should never go off
duty" If they do, the kidneys fail to
secrete from the blood the watery ele-
ment and the impurities that should
be thrown off by the bladder, and both
organs suffer in organic health from
their mac on and incur dangerous
maladies. Among these are Bright's
disease of the kidneys, diabetes, reten-
ton of the urine, gravel, dropsy, etc.
These are no trifles, but obstinate dis
eases, developing rapidly and termin-
ating too often fatally. To prevent or
check them the safest and most eff
fectual means is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which gives a healthful inn
petus to, but never excites the renal
organs, like the fiery, unmedicated
stimulants of commerce. Malaria, dys-
pepsia, constipation, liver trouble,
nervousness and debility are remedied
by the genial medicine, useful in con-
valescence and old age. A wine glass
full three times a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Probate Rulings.

Estate of Elizabeth Habish, de-
ceased; sale of real estate confirmed.
Estate of Archibald E. Cooper, de-
ceased; A. ]. Davis appointed executor.
Herbert A. Cooper, a minor, adopted
by Mrs. l. Leslie.
Estate of Edward Laker, deceased;
Maria Laker appointed Administrative
and w. r. Hall appointed guardian ad
litem of minor heirs.
Estate of Harriet H. Saunders Kim
ball, deceased: order of sale of personal
property made.
Estate of Alice Bailey, deceased;
Christopher Diehl appointed executor
without bonds.
Estate of Joseph NJ. Watson, de-
ceased; administrator account ap-
proved and order of sale of personal
property made.
Estate of Henry Lewis. deceased;
hearing on petition for settlement of
executors account set for April 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
IF THOU WILT EASE THINE
HEART

If thou Wit ease thine heart
OF love ard all its smart
Then sleep, dear. Sleep
And rot ? sorrow
Hang any tear on your eyelashes;
Lie still and deep.
Sad soul. until the seawave washes
The rim o the sun tomorrow,
In eastern sky.
But wilt thou cure thine heart
OF love and ell its smart
Then die, dear. die,
Ills deeper. sweeter,
Than on : rose bank to lie dreaming
With folded eyes:
And then alone. amid the beaning
OF loves stars. thou'll meet her
In eastern sky.