davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
JUAB COUNTY WATER CASE.
Opinion Of supr IN, Court Setting Aside
Judgment OF lOw,r Court.

In the case oil the Nephi Irrigation
company VS. Samuel II. Vickers, the
State Supreme court yesterday aftef-
noon set aside the Judgment OF the
lower court and ordered the csss re.
manded.
This suit was brought TO quiet title
to certain water rights In Jusb coun =
to. The Judgment of the court below
was that dsien liant was entitle to
Sufficient water to thirty acres OF land
and that the plaintiff was owner OF all
the streams and entitled to certain
rights subject to Mr.. Viokers' right 10
the water. The Irrigation company
appealed. The Supreme court holds
that the decree If the lower court Ia
Indefinite, aud remauus the chss back
to the lower couit win instructions
that the amount of water be given in
miners incnes, 30 that 1t might be
determined how much water will bs
required by defendant to irtigate
thirty acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
an HISTORIC SWORB.


A letter dated a. S,fiord, Graham
county, Arizona, frOm Aloazo II Z.
Packer contains the following:
"l read with much Interest the cor
respo ndenco from old tineis; az am
more or less acquainted with all these
incidents they are the more interest.
ing. have an old relic which II
deemed worthy can be placed among
the many that viii be on exhibition at
the Jubilee. l have in my possession
a sword that the late Judge Holbrook
OF Bouutiiul. Davis county, Utah,
used on the "a II Of October, 1888, in u
hand to hand couflict IN the usttle OF
Crooked river where Apostle David
w. Patton Tell a martyr to the cause
OF truth. Alter the battle Mr.. Hol.
brook discovered that while in thu
midst OF the Conflict he had made a
nitcn in the edge OF this word. This
mitch yet RENAME. prize this sword
above anything possess. On ref .ci-
ing back TO the parade grounds at
Brigham City, Utan, when my father
Jonathan +. Parker, as mel r, with
this sword In hand marching at the
heAu OIL tue boxeiuer militia, Always
brings to me a pleasant remembrance
OF my iather now usau.
II was born April 14lh, 1871,
In Nauvoo; crossed the Plains
with my patents when but seven
years oiu, walking the entire distance
from Winter Quarters on the banks Of
the Missouri river to Salt Laks valley,
bare looted. My taiher drove one OF
The four Wagons that entered the val
ley Aug. 81, 1S4S, arriving about six.
teen days III advance OF tho other
Wagons. Father built the first house
erected In the First ward, Salt Lake
City. The first grist mill 10 Utan
was email one built ON City creek
not far above where President
Young's houses now stand. An Indi-
an 10y stole q sack of corn meal from
this mill; his chief procured pair o (
shears and cut of the boys hair close
10 his head. This to him was great
punishment. l will mention 10 narl-
ship,for any ol1 veteran OF the Church
will know from The above dates that
huve passed through many"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

has returned rom Eureka whers he
has been for the past few days attend.
ing to mining mat,ers.
The Market Lake Sentinel says:
There y quite rush OF prospgctora
to the Jsrk,oL'J Hole cout try uow.
The sportin, element and ih Co dc.
pending on their trade have tried to
discourage the settlement OF this
c.untry, but are making a decided
nature vi 1t.
Willard Progress: We are informed
that three Dessert boys have been out
prosp ct ing in Sns ke valley the past
three weeks, ana just over the line In
Nevada they have struck ledge tina
goes very high. Several locations
nava been made anu tho boys IRE
jubilant over thuir COOL luck. We are
told by reliable sources that when the
returns are given out 1t will be sur
prisinR. More will be said later on,
as they are not prepared just vt ptesent
to give particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Sunday School Superintendent of
Salt Lake Stake.

Please roti'y the undersigned, as
soon as possible, how many members
OF your Sunday school from about the
age OF seven to fourteen years you can
furnish If the five thousand required.
to take part In the exercises OF Child.
ren's day OF the eemi-centennial Pho.
neer Jubilee celebration.
II IL requested that the children
taking part be dressed as near IS can
be, the girls in light co!ored or white
dresses, and the boys in dark colored
pants amt white or light colored waists.
That zach girl be provided with @
Japanese parasol, and each boy with
an American flag, such ss can be
purchased at q oost OF five or ten cents
each.
This information is desired OF us
by the general committee OF the
Dsseret Sunday School Union. II is
expected that the ciildfen furnished
by you will be under the immediate
charge OF yourself or ono of your aide;
and in addition you will please ar
range 10 have an adult teacher or aid
to take charge Of about each twenty
children sent.
to be on baud to join In the granu
parade on children's day at 10 q. M.
nnd likewise participate In the exer.
cises In the Tabernacle.
Further particulars hereafter.
It. G. GRIGGs,
Stake Superintendent.
Address: II. q. Grlggs, $40 west
Fret South street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH, July 2, 1891
Heavy Damages Wanted.


The case of VIM. E. Wilson agait 81
the Sioux Consolidated Mining com.
pany was commenced yesterday In this
Fourth dislr CT court. Plaintiff was
represented by Judge Powers, MFR.
Slraup ard Joseph Il. Page. and the
defendant corporation by IL. }. Din.
nipy and Samuel A. Kiug.
Plaintiff, who lives In Payson, sues
Tor $40, 900 damager, claimed to have
been sustaint d by him while at work
in the defendant company's mine In
the Tintio mining district on April
Is, 1886. He wos engaged In digging
and hauling ore from the niue
to the surface by means OF q
horse and cars, anu he alleges that
he was furnished a vicious and un-
manageable horse. and that defend
ants knew him to be vlcituI and IN.
manageable. The ANNA. BIZ, struck
and kicked plaintiff ana threw bim TO
the ground and pulled the cars over
him, which resulted in permanent in.
juries to his legs, back, spine, breast
and head, for which he seeks to re-
cover the amount above mentioned.
The defendants claim that they did
not know the horse VISA vicious, and
further that plaintiff wac not working
for the m, but for contractor.
The jury in the caee OF |. N. Whitta-
her VS. JOE. Harmer brought In yer.
dict of no cauie Of action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
At Immense Reductions.

We a-e determined TO sell this week
5000 SHIRT WAISTS The eX-
tensive variety OF d signs and colo'-
ings has never been equaled before !
See Show Window this week for
grand display of these truly gieai
values. This is. without doubt, the
greatest opportunity to buy shirt
Waists at lowest prices ever offered
this season.
LOT ladies Shirt Waists, in
very newest and uobbiest de-
signs, styles which have not
been shown this season, value
7sc to S5c, for..-................... 40c
LOT 2-An elegant line OF so
different styles of Shirt Waists,
in nobby, stylish patterns, value
81 as and 81 IS, ior................ DOC
LOT 3-Veiy handsome collec-
ton OF newest styles, value 81 so
and 81 65, for...................... oSc
LOT 4-Magniicent collection OF
som. OF this seasons nobbest
effects in Shirt Waists, value
81 75to s., Observation-Disclosures 81 30
LOT 5-See this lire and you'll
say they're wonderfully cheap;
were 81 as andS2 IS, now........Si 40
LOT 6-Lalest effects in Novelty
Waists, in assorted handsome
colors, value 81 so and 81 IS, ior 81 go
LOT TAT this price we offer
truly beautiful line, regular val
Tie "a rs 10 So as, for....""..."Sl 9S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
ON CHERRY CREEK.
VIII Brown Of ihs '0ld hercur
Crowd" Returns.
THE CAMP IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
North Mountain Company's MIL Al
most Ready-work 10 BE- Resumed Z
at tbs Mammo h Mill.

Mr.. w. 9. Brlwn. one OF the "oiu
Msr.ur crowd" came 10 from mis-
boldings on Cherry Creek In Egan
canyon, Nevada, this morning.
TIE gentiemSp was seen by NEWS
reporter shortly after bis arrival AMI
s,ated that ihings were going on
swimmingiy in that camp, with every
Indication OF an active and prosperous
season. The North Mountain COM
many. with which Mr.. Brown is coz
neoted, Is rapidly getting it In readi-
neas for a long, strong, and steauy
mil. While the gentleman mentioned
was en- route to this city, the last ioau
nj mnchii cry was making fts way 70
tho camp. This will be speedily put IN
plaoe, 80 that In all probability Start
will be made In a week OF the very
latest.
The North Mount mine Ia lo)k'
ipa well. This property was formerly
in possession OF the Sau jose Mining
oompapy, which sold 1t to Messrs.
Heipveicn aud Brown, both OF Ne
braska, The niue ID producer Of
gold and silver, the ore averaging Sl5
10 the Ton, although rich pockets
freoueptly encountered, show ffee NV
ling mineral running as high as Sloo
10 the ton.
Mr.. Brown says that tho Stallman
people who are working the star
mine on an option, are putting In
humps preparatory 60 commencing
active work. The NEWS informant
says that all the prospects, OF the camp
are In goo1 shape and that much is
expected along the meanderings Of
Cherry Greek during tDe season now
on, MIR. Brown leaves for Nebraska
ms evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
School hoard Notes.

The board OF education met last
night aud disposed OF Considerable
routine business. 1t also granted a
leave Of absence to Superintendent
Milispaugh AMI CLERK Moreton to
attend the N. Il. A. convention to be
helu ct Milwaukee.
The following uids were accepted:
Il. II. Rusn, s54454, for plumbing;
Uiah Lithograpuiug company, to
furnish 100, 900 Ink books at S787. 90;
George Q, Cannon Il Sons company,
5000 letter heads al $29.SS.
The following named teachers were
engaged for the ensuing echool year:
ut the monthly salaries set opposite
their respective names. II being re-
quired that such teachers notify the
boHrd OF their acceptance on or before
July 10, 1897; Mrs. Matte Prosser,
S67 90; Miss BessIe Eurgens, 500; Miss
Caroline Smith, $50, Miss Auue,te
Banker, $50; w. II. 1swney. $50; w.
4. Havenor, $40; Earth Van Quit,
S55j Minnie Barren, 500.
Tue clerk wRs Instructed to petition
the City Council 10 grant the board OF
euucatiVn the privilege of connecting
the Whittier, Long fellow, Twelfth
and Irving tchools vita the sewer
syslem. by Tile pipe.
The trea,urer's report showed re.
coipis aggIegating S40,59O.03, and dig
nur5eme nis amounting u SIS, 2S4 IS.
The following applications Tor pusl.
tions III teachers were received and
placed on file with The COMMITTEES on
teschers and school worn: Mary
CatIuthers, Provo, Utah; Jane Il,
P.lcn.r, tfeeisnu, Micnigan; A. q.
Miller, 5au Francisco, CaiIiorui.;
Mrs. Ruth Van HuseD, Ffances M.
CoDo, Sioux City, glove; Mis-. Jean
h. Irun bali, Bui,., hiVnlana; M. hi,
5nepnerd, Milwaukee, Wisconsin I;
Charles w. Jo.'- =. Gunnison, do radt;
Nellie Durrant Q nncy, Iiiinoi,; Eta
Oh LAwfey, ID ..evii,e, Wisconsin;
Bertha b. Sc.utus, Whittier, Caliior.
uis; Theresa iooie. Margaret A. Toole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
A Conver. 10 Mormonism Writes Her
xprricucps.


ROCKVILLE, Rockingham County,
NSrit Carolins, June %, 1897.
To the Editor:
take u great interest Ia reading the
DEsERET WEEKLY, especially the
Sermons preached by cur worthy
President and Apostles, also the letters
written by the Elders and friends.
About i've years ago went through
curiosity to hear the Mormons preach.
The meeting was held in this county
at the Poteat school hausr. The meet.
ing was the frat in this county,
think, and, was conducted by Elders
Gardiner AMI Willis johnson. 1 saw
that the ElieIs DID not look like the
men they were represented to
be. 1 studied their doctrine
to Gee what 1t was, and
saw the apos,asy OF the Church
irom the true Gospel and the necessity
OF ita restoration. / believed the
mission OF the Prophet Joseph and
desire to become member OF tue
Churcn OF Jesus Christ and was bap.
tized by Elder Christopher L. Layton.
for which have never been sorry an d
| can bear testimony that the Gospel
Is true. NIw my busband has be.
come member and my five children
have all been blessed and the ,wo
Oldest baptized.
My friends plead with me ant tell
me that they like me and are sorry to
see me take alter such delusion aud
that they are surprised at q person
with 10 much intelligence believing
such thingt. But all they say only
strengthens my faith and l can see
plainly where they stand.
L have done some missionary wsrk
In this town since Bliers J. ID. Kill
pack and Clarence 3. Carlston came to
labor In this county. 1 anu anxious 10
gather with the Saints but am
willing to remain here as long as
can do anything for the
benefit OF the people. There is come
prejudice here but L trust 1t will wear
away. We havsa lew members anu
prospect for more. We had the
honor OF having six Elders with us a
short time ago, Elders Clarence d.
Cirlston, II. q. Carlisle, j. ID. Kill
pack. II. w. King, A bert E Hewish
aud William Il. Damrou. 1 am thank.
full they have brought tue everiastin g
Gospel. Mrs. BETTE Nc DoNALD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
InPREssION WAS RIGHT.
Mammoth Mill 10 Resume Operations
Right Away.

Mammoth Mil TO Resume Operations
Right Away.
That the Mammoth mill will resume
operations ut the beginning OF next
week ia tha cheering news emanatibg
from the office OF the Mammoth min.
ing company at present.
For some time past the impression
has been abroad that work would soon
resume 1t the Company property, al
though 1t was pretty generally be-
lieved that Ma nger Z. T. Farnsworih
was Numerically opposeu TO such a
move. Despite Mr.. FarDsworth's
views ON the matter, however, there
were others whose rights had TO be re.
spected, and 1t u meeling OF the COM
lsny's directors held yesterday aitei-
noon, the ! 10 iupcinmento was issueu
to apply the motive power to the ma
cbinery on Monday next.
1t lie needless to say that the order
of resumption will be hailed with Joy
and oeiight by the people OF Tintic
sno particularly those who were al
fecleu by the ehul.aOwn and have
been lying in wait hoping for an early
Turn OF the tide. The conditions which
brought about the cessation seem still
exist and no reason for the Iesu mp
Ion 10 assigned, although II is genei-
ally believed that Directors Cunning.
ham aud VIII McIntyre were the
instruments In bringing about the
present stale OF snairs. The
iormei's railrond-thc New East
Tintic--hss been tied up since the
sbut-dowr, while the Mammoth hotel,
In which The latter gentleman is
vitality interest has not bsen playing
t. very biz busiDess In the same period.
Slowly bu. surely the cloud which
has overhung the Tintic district for
some time past ems to be Hitting
itself from that great mineral domain,
and with the change better feeling Is
making llseli manifest, anu where
glotm and dependency once held
sway, bright anu cheer ul counter =
Ances are now castII & their rsdian nee
throughout tho camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Y. NJ. g. Y. l.. NJ. La. Conference.

The annual general conference OF
the Young Mems and Young Ladies
Mutual Improvement Associations OF
the Latter-iay SAINTS will be held in
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday.
SUNDAY and Monday, July l7lh, 18th
and 10th, 1897.
Stake and Ward Omcers and Asso-
citation members are especially urged
TO be present, and general invitation
to attend the Conferences lie extended
all Interested In the cause OF Mutual
Improvement.
A rate OF one single fare for the
round Trip from uil points in Utah and
Idaho has been gtanted by the rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Tabernacle Services.

Services will BIS conducted in the
Tabernacle at 1880 p. IN. Sunday, 4th
instant.
The choir, leading Elders and Saints
will please govern themselves Accord
ingly. ANGUS M. CANNON,
President OF Salt Lake Stake,
July 1sf, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
White Dress Goods.

Cool, fresh, daiGty are COWS Of white
for summer wearing. Exceedingly
low prices are quoted in the ultra
fash enable iext'l offered.
WHITE CORD PlQUE is the fashion,
able fabric Tor ssirting wear. We
have three special bargains for this
weak:
No IA fiue Cord Pique, very
cheap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 12JEc
No. IA warp Cord Pique, worth
4oc at, yard........... ............,.... zoe
No. 3-A heavy raised Cord Pique,
worth 6oc. at, yard.... .......... 45c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Fruit Tree INSPECTOR.

John p. Sorenson has been appoint.
ed to the Office Of fruit tree inspector
for the county of Bal, Lake, by the
county commissioners. Mr.. Sorensoh
10 o Republican In politics, but was
highly recommended, hence His ap-
pointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Ward Entertainment.

The Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment association Of the Nineteenth
ward gave very pleasing and sue.
cessiul entertainment In the ward
assembly rooms on Wednesday night.
The program was a varied one and
consisted OF recitatious, songs, instru.
mental eelect,ons, tableaux, etc. A
nice little cum was realized and the
young ladies deserve credit for their
good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Travel by Daylight.

Only one night on the road TO
Omaha, two nights TO Chicago and st.
Louis via Union Pacific. All other
lines compel you to endure the dis.
comforts OF one night longer on the
train. The Union Pacific is the only
line through to Chicago without
change. only limo operating Buffet
Smoking and Library cars and Pull.
mao Dining Cars. thus nffordi az you
every modern Comfort aud twelve
hours quickest time to Ch'csvo. Call
at Union Pacific Ticket Office, No.
col Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Treasurer Chipman's Report.

Following 10 the report OF the receipts
and Disbursements OF the State treat
erei's office for the month OF June. as
made by Treasurer Chapman:
RE cEIPTs
June collections-........... sll,1sl os
balance on hand May 81,
lsgI........ ............... 1927 Is s9B,Tos 80
DISBURSEMENT.
state warrants paid Rener.
al fund account. .s30,5 57 s.
Balance on hand June 30.
sl....-................ s6o,eoO oil s96,7us IS
BALANCES IN FUNDS JUNE so. 1897.
State district school fund &C.
COUNT. : $3.50 50
General fund acc, unt...... 32,096 80
state school fund account 935 70
State land fund account.... 2c,ios o. s65,s5c 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

South ON lha, Nsbratks; Alpha IN.
Herman, MnrInette, Wisconsr /;
Mamie Turner, Keokuk, love-;
Winnie Giltert, Lewisville, Or. so I;
Sara Hutsman, Lggsr, Utau; Jane
e =. Bell, Butte. Montana; Ssiir
Kinney, Nashville, Tennessee; q. Y.
Schneider, Howells, Nebraskt; w.
Il. Hialy, Dundee, IIliu OILS; A. II
Gtiswold, Ptintet -, HIM IL; Mary A.
Cnrisienssn, city; Rachael Ufe. Bou"'
ti.uI, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
THE MODERN BEAUTY,

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty OF exercise In the open
air. Her form CLOVIS with health apd
her face blooms with Its beauty. Il
her system neeIs the cleansing action
OF q laxative remedy, she uses the
gentle and pleasant Syrup Of Figs.
Made by the California Fig Syrup
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
EXCLUSION 10 THE EAST,

Vim Rio Grnnde Western Railway.
Minneapolis and feiurb f3S. 40
Tickets ON sale July lst and end.
Milwaukee, and return $3.50. Tick
ets on ssle July End, 3ro ard All.
Denver and return, S22.50. Tickets
en- sale July 9Th AMI 6iD.
Trains leave daily at 1850 q. IN. and
TAO p. m. Cool and delightful ride
through the Rcckies. Through sleep,
ere. Ticket Office In Pos,off,ce
Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Medical Examiners to Meet.

The State Board Of Medical Exam.
iners will meet OF room No. 100 In the
Joint city and county building on
Monday next at 10 q. m. notw ithstand
ing that day will bs observed az q
legal holiday. There are eight new
apple atoms before the board for the
practice Of medicine and surgery and
i've applications for the practices Of
obstetrics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

The Hotel Youny, unGer the man.
agement Of Young 4 Fisher, both
experienced hotel men, will be opened
tc the public next Thursiay. 1t is said
that the house has been thoroughly
renovated anu Lut In hrst-clnss trim.
Ii will be con1ucled OIL the American
Mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

No. 78 Weet Fret South street. A
small store, small stock, small ex.
Ienses and small profits. ] should
ike my friends and the public to AWARD
me share OF their patronage in the
above bueiucts. Oniy frat clRes goods.
II. W. NAIsBIIT, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

"Lsst summer ore Of cur grand.
children was SICK with severe bowel
.rouble," Mrs. Il @. Gregory, nj
FrederickstowD, Mo. "Our DOCTORS
remedy had Jailed, then we iritd
Chamberlpiu's Cole, Cholera anu
Diarthoea Remedy, which gsve very
speedy reiief." For sale by Druggiste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
NOW MAKING PAINT.
Factory OF Reek and sohr I'm stendy
Operation,

Operation.
Paint is now bel G manufactured at
The factory OF Beck and Sohr, In the
Northwestern part OF the city. The
START was mide ten days ago, and Mr.,
sohr Informs tho NEWS that great
suocess mas been achieved thus far,
ami that the product will be on tbs
"sihet In the course OF week or 60.
most OF the material used in the
maklng oil the paint Gomez from
property near Monroe In SEWER
county, where an inexhsustl Bile supply
opened to view. Five carloads Of
lne material are now at the factory
an more VIII follow as necessity re.
qulfes. The industry promises TO d.
much ior Salt Lake, as a superior
or'icie Is said TO be me Manufactured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

The sherifl's report showed the
amount OF fees rece vel TO be S4S7.22.
Tho report OF the superintendent OF
tue inhrmary showed sxty.nioe in
mates June 30t,. Five were nd.
during the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
ST. George Temple.

The 81. George Temple will close on
the 18Th OF July, 1897. and open Tues
day, the 3rd OF August.
ST. GEORGE. Utah, June l, 1897.
DAVID III. CANNON,
President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

ronds. For dates o, sale and limit Of
tickets, see advertisements.
WILToRD WOODRUFF,
THOMAS HULL. GEM Supt.
Sec, Y. NJ. M. l. A.
ELMISA s. TAYLOR,
ANN Nj. CANNON. Presiuent.
s cretafy, Y. L.. M. L. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
1honisou A Iic.rins

Have purchased the grocery buslueas
formerly conducted by Poacs g. Brown
at 1886 south Main, anu Will continue
the business at the old stand. The
hest OF everything the market afio rds.
Prices absolutely right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Logan Temple.

LOGAN, Utah, June 17ih, 1897
The Logan Temple will closc ON Fri.
day, the 18th OF July, and reopen on
Monday, the 18Th OF September, 1897.
NJ. w. MERRILL,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
LAGOON. LAGOON, LAGOON.
Sunday, July Ath.

The plRce--Ihs price--tbe crowd.
Balloon atosnsion, baseball, tight wiz,
walking. Hourly Trains sterling ct
lao pm. Lsss trail leaves Lagoon at
10 p. m. RJuna trip iuc,u ling au.
mission CSC.