davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
cor AWAY WIN A GRIp.

A man giving his name az W. D..
Fountain, called on the county attorney
today aud made complaint against John
Doe Flanagan, whom he charged with
grand larceny. Fountain claims to
have delivered grip OF clothing to "a
brakeman on the Oregon Short Line for
delivery at Spokane. The brakeman
was discharged before the train started
aud the grip was turned over To his
successor Flanagan Instead Ut de-
lly'fi Y the clothes Fountain says
Flanagan appropriated them 10 his
own uHe. Al complainant wanted was
the clothes and he left the county at
turney's office TO see N he could get
them back before the complaint WAS
Med. The chances are should he re-
turn he VIII be compelled 10 repleyin
the clothes, as Mr.. Van Colt II nrmiy
OF the opinion that his office 10 .ot "A
collection agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
Robert CobbIey, a Young Man,
Killed Near Linden, Utah County.
OVERCOME BY WEAKNESS
Fell Into a sound slumber aud Wa.
Fatally struck by n Short
Line Engine.


Special per Dcscrct Telegraph.
Provo Utah. July ALA very sad and
shocking accident happened today at
Llndcn. small district adjoining
Pleasant Grove about q mile south OF
the town proper. The victim Of the 40
cident Is young Robert Cobbioy. the six
teen-year-old son Of Bishop Cobbley
Of Linden.
Young Cobblcy carried the Linden
mail 20 send from the post Office from
tho trains and was performing this
duty whom h. mot an untimciy death.
Tho Oregon Short Line train passes
through 'hc town little after : -. m.
and takes on mail by means Of an iron
arm attached 10 the mail car door as Il
does not stop. This morning young
Cobblcy arrived early ana attached the
mail sack 10 the mall rack and u II sup
posed that he sat down At the foot or
the rack and fet asleep as he had been
up All the night before, watering lucern.
The engineer. James Richardson, saw
the boy near the track ana rang the bell
and blew the whistle but the lad did not
move. The locomotive passed and the
big iron arm Of the mail car reached
out Tor the sack and thon dropped.
striking the unfortunate boy on the
right side ~ the head back Of the ear.
As soon aH possible the train was
stopped ana the unconscious boy was
taken aboard and taken to Pleasant
Grove depot and later moved 10 the
residence of bishop Thorne. whore h.
died In one hour ana thirty minutes
without reHnlninF consciousness.
Besides having his skull fractured
the boys right arm was broken IN two
places and he was otherwise mnnHlcd
and bruised. Bishop CObhley and wife
are nt present visiting at Coalville but
are expected homo this evening.
There has been NO arr sngementa
made Tor the funeral nor will there BE-
uutil the boys father returns. No
blame ~ attached To the railroad COM
pnny James Richardson. the ongi-
necr iH resident OF Pleasant Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
MRS. W. +. COTTON DEAD.
Wen Known Salt Lake Lady Passes
Awuy-fuueral Tomorrow.

MIS- Gaora La Vega Cotton. wife Of
W. T., Cotton. cashier OF the Rio urande
Western died this morning after "a pro-
tract,l illnoss occasloncd by stomach
trouble, which refused 10 Yield TO medic
cal treatment or kind nursing.
The deceased was most cstlmablo
woman and had a host 90 friends who
VIII be ErgHtly griovcd 90 hear OF her
demise She was "a native OF CovinRtun,
Kentucky, and was nfty-twu ycars of
axe, and had resided In salt Lake city
Tor the past sixteen years. She leaves
a husband ana two children. "a son aud
"a daughter, 90 mourn her departure
lu December last Mr. and Mrs. Col-
ton took an extended nip 20 Honolulu
with view 60 honeftlug the lAttpTH
health, The Improvement, however.
was only temporary, aH during the past
ten weeks her condition has grown
gradually worse. The funeral will bp
held from the family residence, No. 10
west Firth South, at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
Surgeon General Officially Notified
Of Its Existence at Hampton, Va.
IT CAUSES CONSIDERATION.
Thirty.four Cases and six Deaths
Origin L. Not kuown-Last
Epidemic In 1855.

Washington. July 3i.--surgeon-Gcn
cral stqrnbcrg has received the follow
Ing from Llout. COT. Dewitt at Fort
Monroe regarding the outbreak OF yell
low fever at the soldlcrs home at
Hampton, Va:
Fort Monroe. Va. July 3i.-surgcon
General. u. $. A.. Washington: At I
o'clock y. IN. yesterday Surgeon PettuH,
u. $. marine hospital service, quaran-
tine officer. officially stated that yellow
fever was nt the National Soldiers
home at Hampton. % cases with six
deaths.
Commanding officer took immediate
measures FOR quarantine.
Surgeon Pcttus states GurEcon gene
eral marine hospital service. waa uuti-
ned yesterday afternoon.
DEWITT. Surgeon.
Adit-Gcn. Corbin and surgcou-Gen-
eral stornbcrg had conference early
today. and Il was decided to hold every
thing In readiness to take crrc Of the
yellow fever. should IL appear among
the troops
Surgeon Pettus. through Gen. Corbin.
has requested Surgeon. General Stern
berg to send him such expert immune
yellow fever surgeons aa he can nnd.
Tho marine hospital officers are as
founded at the presence Of yellow fc-
Yer IN that locality. The lant epidemic
OF the disease occurred nj Norfolk In
1865. having been brought into port
on the steamer Hcni. Franklin on June
~ that year, and the epidemic which
followed there with i.s01 deaths
The steamer from old Point arriving
here this morning was crowded with
passengers.
Washington. July 3i.-sccrctary Al
ger has directed that the Josiah slmp-
son hlspitnl at Fort Monroe be- turned
over 10 tho marine hospital service N
u ia wanted. This hospital contains
one thousand beds and was ntted up
for the troops stationed ut Newport
News last summer.
DR.. Wusdln OF the marine hospital
service Is already az Hampton and II
detailed ns the expert 40 the home. Or.
]. H. White lcft Washington today aud
will be on duty outside. bra. e.. T..
MertcnberEeT, Frank pegaldHon. Far
quhar and McCintic will be distributed
through Portsmouth, phuebuH, Berkeley
and other nearby points as occasion
requires.
SurEeon-Gen. Wymnn has not yet de-
cidcd whether he will go TO Hampton.
but will do 10 II there ls any need OF
his services.
The troops M Fort Monroe consist OF
three batteries of the Fourth artillery,
together with the headquarters % that
regiment, all under command Of Cot
4. l.. Gunther The batteries there ure
O. T. NJ and o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. T.. q. Mcdonald OF this city re-
ceived telegram today announcing the
death ~ Brigham Clty this morning OF
Mrs ManOmle AHhby Mcdonald, wife
OF Joseph u. Mcdonald She leaves a
husband ana four children. Mrs. Me-
Donald will leave Salt Lake this even
lng Tor Brigham City where shr Will
assist IN making arrangements FOR the
funeral which viii probably be held az
Provo Oh Wednesday.
Prof. MehlOln has returned from n
seven months visit In California. whore
he has been lccturlng under the nus-
plccs Of the Woodmen Of the World.
The professor reports that the beat OF
treatment was accorded him an over
the statg' He met number OF Nor
mon Elders In different places ana en-
j1ypd a visit with them. The papers
Of California are high IN their praise OF
the professors work as an elocutionist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

London. July ai.-The archbishop OF
Canterbury. the Most Rev. Frederick
Temploton. DID, today rendered a de-
cisiun In the ritual cases, which he and
the archbishop N York, the Most Rev.
william Dnrymple Mci.agnAn, ID,
heard In May. The archiblshops do
clare that while far from saying tho
use u Incense and the carrying Of
lights In procession are unsuitable or
undesirable Accomplishments OF divine
worship, they are obliged In accord
ance with the prayer book. 10 como
~ the conclusion that thcae adjuncts
are neither inclined nor permitted by
the law uf tho church Of England.
Therefore. the archbiahops add. though
they may be- used TO swecten church
or Tor purely lighting purposes. they
urge the clergy Tor the sake Of the peace
Of the church to discontinue their use
as part Of the services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
SECOND WARD BIsHoPRIC.

The presidency Of the salt Lake
Stake met WIZ the Saints Of the Sec
each OF them had addressed tho congre-
Hnuoni the names q Paul Olson and
FRANKLIN Larsen Granting were pre-
Hented ~ counsclora TO Bishop Hcber
g. lveraon. They were unanimously
sustained and were set apart under the
hands OF the Stake presidency ard tho
Ing mouth IN setting apart Paul Olson
aud President G. w. Penroae In ordaln-
Ing Franklin l.. BraniiuR as High
Priest and setting him apart ~ second
counselor. An excellent spirit prevailed
during the entire meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
COLORADO AHuirHArroN noAnp.
IL Files it, Report. the Decision Heinz 4.
Compromise An Around.

Denver. July si.-Thc State hazard n,
arbitration today hlcd Is report IN tSs
Investigation NJ the smcltcr strike Tbs
decision Il reached Ia a cOmpromiss Il
tween the demands Of the smcltergI.s
and the offers Of the American simon
INK a Reiinlng Co, commonly known q.
the trust. The board has nxed a vags
schedule on the basis OF an eight hogs
day for the inside men and ten hopr
day for the yardmcn. Tho wages H..
commended average about ten Dor cont
Higher than those offered by tho sfnaitls
Managers. The board stlpulatos that In
case OF an agreement 10 work longer
than eight hours. the men shall rprrIys
pay at the same ratio OF wages as
recommended FOR eight hours The
question OF union or non union labor I,
ignored and this point h now tho ouiy
obstacle In the way OF an immediate he.
opening OF the shelters, nH the men
pledged themselves to abide bv M
decision Of the board ana II ls believed
the managers will accept the pollution
" the problem offered by the atbltm.
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

judgment by default was entered
against each u tho defendants today
10 the following cases; -. 81 Osborne
W. Peter smith and Ellen Smith. tho
anms plaintiff Va 4. A brown and u.
y. Bunt0n. Action IN the first named
cause was brought 10 recover ti8B on
two PrOfniaRury notes. and the second
was to collect $3.50 ON two notes, The
notes wore given 10 secure the payment
~ certain farming machinery. The
defendants Smith reside nc Alpine and
Mvssrr Brown and BrintDn at Spring.
VILE. Mr.. Brinton was tho endurscr "
the Rrintnn notes. The Judgment was
entered by the clerk of the Third dis
trlc: court, "a the request OF plaintiff 4
attorney Elmer ". Corfman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Norfolk. Va. July ala message
from Gov. Woodnn OF the Soldiers
home At Hampton says there have been
three deaths from yellow fever since
yesterday. and thirty cases are now un-
der treatment.
Expert surgeons and immune nurses
are being Installed. and rigid quaran-
tine regulations are enforced.
There are no cnses here. NJ Old Point
or Newport News. Every precautl0n
has been taken by the government and
local health authorities. and very III.
tie uneOslncsa N felt.
orders have been issued by the war
department removing the garrison at
Fort Monroe TO some point on the
Merritt.
a few officers and twenty enlisted
men win be detained at Fort Monroe
az n guard.
surgoon-G Con. wymnn Of the marine
hospital service had "a conference with
Secretary AlTcr today concerning tho
yellow fever situation AZ Hampton.
Secretary Alger assured pr, Wymnn
that the war department would assist
Ia every manner possible 90 control the
epidemic, and that an cx.oillri0 pfeai-
dent Of the Holdicfu home, he would
Issue such orders na are deened nccca-
sary, Or, Wyman says n may DO neces-
NANN 10 AAhf lNhANN va wv AAANNhANfH W
the home away. Speaking uf the In
stltutlon. Cen. SternberK said todnyi
THE matter Of dealing with the epi-
dcmic Will be entirely Ia the hands Of
the marine hospital service, but "
course We shall cooperate In any way
pos Hlb.e. ! shall ask 10 have a yellow
fever expert sent 10 Fortress Monroe
FOR the protection Of the army inter-
Gets"
DR.. Van Reypnn also said that he
ala not believe II would be necessary
to suspend operations nt the Norfolk
navy yard. The yard would. how
ever. be qunrnnuucd.
The monitors Terror and Puritan are
the only naval vessels stationed at tho
Norfolk yard. and Il In understood they
will be removed IN case their crews
should appear 90 be- endangered. II IN
also quite well undorst0OOd that In such
emergency the navy department pays
little heed 10 quarantine regulations
and would not hesitate to send the ships
out bound for a northern port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
STILL IN COUNTY JAIL.
Benbrook Content TO Remain Where
He IL for the Present.

John II nenbrools, the slpyor OF BUR-
ton c, Morris, Is sim confined In the
rotary at the county jail The only
persons allowed 90 SEQ him are his wife.
brothers and attorney The question
OF BAH remains matter OF uncertainty.
II " stated that tAp prisoner prefers rec
naming whore d. ls until public souu-
ment has somewhat nhltcd. An uffact-
INK scene IL said 10 have taken place
between the prisoner ana his wife the
afternoon the trial concluded. Ever
since then Beuhrouk has boru treated
like any other prisoner ana regularly
pnrtakes OF the customary prison fare
along with the rest, II ~ believed thar
within the next few days BonhroOka
attorneys VIII make application to
Judge Norrell for a reduction VI the
500, 900 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
viii Make an Effort to Have Them
Support Mrs, Barr,
1T WILL BE A TEST CASE.
Rapid Transit WIN Help uuiid n
BridEe-ro sprinkle Eleventh Fast
SALARY HAise tor u-sston.

Il was definitely decided by the
county commissioners at their meeting
this morning 10 make a test OF tho Ay-
lctt-Bnrr controversy wherein tho
Ayott's refuse 20 support their penniloas
sister. Al its last session the board oX-
pressed ~ determination TO compel the
Ayi,tt family 10 support Mrs Barr. The
Aylott brothers appeared before the
commissioners 10 show cause why they
should not care Tor their sister. ana
they declared that they had gone just
as far as they intended 60. that they
had fought the matter bsforc. and that
the court could do rs worst
Commissioner whitaker stated that
he expected william. Jr. and Hebor
Aylott 10 compromiae the matter this
morning. but they had failed to show
Chairman Rawllns--I am In favor OF
making a test case Of this matter. and
have It brought up as soon as posi-
Bile.
The court L. not only determined 10
make tho Ayletts support Mfu Harr,
hut also 10 force them TO pay back 10
the county the amount already eN-
pended. which ~ $500. II was also de-
cided 10 continue 10 support the dcstl-
tutc woman pending tho case. the
amount Paid out to be tackled onto the
$500.
WILL HELP BUILD a BRIDGE.
superintendent Cameron OF tho Rapid
Transit company appeared before the
board IN person ana made u PROPOSE
ton Go thv board that " Il would have
the bridge, which ~ being built near
Murray. extended east far enough 20
he directly under the car tracks the
railroad company would pay the ok
ponso SiO0-of the extension. The
proposition was accepted and the mat
ter referred 70 the committee on roads
and bridges 10 confer with the con-
tractor
TO SPRINKLE ELEVENTH EAST
A contract was let TO James AicGee
Jr. Tor sprlukling on Eleventh East
north of Twelfth South To- the city linz
It's and south OF Twelfth south aud
Eleventh East 20 railroad tracks. and
on seventh East between Twelfth and
Thirteenth South
SIR. McGee agrees to do the work Tor
$50 por month
on recommendation uf sheriff
IlOwellF, the salary NJ Ohlcer Hcastpn
at bingham was raised from $50 90 $40
per month.
A petition from tho citizens ~ Blng-
ham asking Tor moru police protection
was referred 20 the deputy sheriff OF
that place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
BEFORE JUDGE TIMMONY.
Two Youths, who Travelled by Pas.
senger Irnin, Without Ilekets.

Two respectfully dressed young mon
named Claude sibllic and Kit Cathcart
faced Judge Tlmmony In the police
court this afternoon on tho charge Of
trcspasa,
According 20 the boys story they
did not think 10 buy "a ticket" they
train at ogden No sos on Saturday az
tgrnuon, The court suggested that In
future whom they felt moved upon TO
indulge IN a dead head ride that
they should take freight to their des-
tInatlon. After n dissertation on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
TWO FIRES TODAY.
Sclmeiders Butcher Shop Visited by n
Small Blaze.

Two fires received the attention Of
the hrc department at noon today. The
nrst call came from Sohnieder's meat
market, 233 south East Temple street.
Some delay was occasloned owing TO
the fact that the man who t0lephOned
got under way the lnddies made quick
time 10 the scene and succeeded ia
putting out tho blaze that was To-
Gated In tho smoke house at the rear
Of the store. The firu was caused by a
defective Hue and the damage nominal
~. ti5.
The second call caused department
No. TO take a run across the river at
I .. m. A grass flre between Second and
Third South was the cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
AMERICANS MEET
NEGROS REBELS
A Company Of the Sixth Infant,
Has an Encounter.
THE REBELS LOSE HEAyuy
Fiiipinos Attempt to Recap,ur. o.,
iHmD"-"e'e Easily ricpulsed-n HAD
neen Concentrating Two Da,,

Manila, July 3i.-6.sO D. ma
pany Of the Sixth infantry. commanS,
cd by Captain simpson. has had an
counter at Babalynos. tho yest NV. ,u.
OF the island OF Negroes. win ,'1at
force. The latter lost cightean NJ
American side. on NE
The United States tfnnet,,r, ID,
called for The United State ta'i,,, Grant
Ing on board 49, men OF ths fd1t, ui,
mept $40 of the North DlEoi, si'
mont and ga % the WyomIpe "
ment. 'tAi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Washington, July gl.-Rear Admiral
VIM. r., Sampson today nled In the
supreme court NJ the District OF Column
bla u suit in his own behalf and also
Ia behalf N tho officers and enlisted
men ~ the ships OF the North Atlantic
station who took part IN the naval enc
gngcmynt on santiago. and the subse-
qucut capture, for prize money, The
suit N similar 10 that recently entered
by Admiral Dewey In tho same court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
ARREST Of Mr., GRANT.

''"rsr J, Grant was arrested by
sheriff Howclls today. charged on the
complaint OF C.. 81. owen with unlawful
cohnbitatlon. He was TO De arruigncd
before Justice OF the Peace Morris SOM
mer this Afternoon and give bonds for
his appearance when wanted. At
90 the sheriif and Mr. Grant had not
put IN an appearance. and Justice SOM
mer was about TO take the car FOR
Salthir. Before leaving he instructed
his clerk to release Nit. Grant ON his
own rpcUwutznurp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Washington. July 3i.-Morc voluu-
toera are On route To- san Francisco
from Manila, according 10 this dispatch
from Gen, GUS
Manila, July gO.-AdJutant- General.
Washington:
North Dakota Wyoming and Idnhos
ON transport Grant ready 10 depart.
Desire 10 delay until tomorrow TO re-
colye monthly pay permitted. OTIS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following are today's ore ana bullion
receipts as reported by the Institutions
below Indicated.
MCCORMICK a co.
sllNer ana LEAD ores. SO. =. ,..Ss, 200
BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
Bullion. .. .. O.. .. .,.........sg.4l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Washington, July gl.-The enlisted
men yesterday Tor the PHILIPPINES were
49,. making "A total OF 1891 col. Pet.
TITS regiment. the Thlrty-nrst. has i.3l9
Just one short OF the full quota, Col
Bells. tho Twenty-scventh, with LIS
and Col. Gardeners. the Thlruuth. with
O5G fDlloNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

otls's Casualty Liat
Washington. July s1.-Gen. Otis has
oabled the following additional casual-
ties;
July 20, Ct Caiamba. Quartormaster
Sergeant Fred suppinnl. company l.
Twenty-hrHt infantry.
WOUNDED.
Fourth cavalry. troop O. James a.
Reese. leg. severe.
First Washington Infantry. II. Fred
L. Ballau. shoulder slight
Twcniy-hrHt Infantry. company ID,
Peter christie. temple. severe; company
\. Charles Grottendick. abdomen, Sc
we're. company l. Corporal Godwin J.
Lane, back. severe; company II. VIII
Ham II. Phillips, hand, slight
July 9th. At San Fernando, Third ar
tlilery, battery L, J. Nirger, ear, slight.
The war department received the fol-
lowing death list from Gen. Oua.
From gun shot wound. accidental
May 6. Henry Lchme. Third Infantry.
BacCnbuloa, June ~. az CnrlUta, Ne
gros Charles Gardinell, +, Fret Cali
fornla.
Tubcrcuiar meningitis. June g. Frank
J. Murray, A. First California.
Dlnfrohea. July II. Frank Bonner NJ.
IWcntN=N ID Infantry
July 23rd. Wesley Lyttlc, wyoming
Infantry.
Deaths from typhoid feyori Peter
MnnHe. Third infantry. p
July 20. John y. walker. corporal,
q. Fifty-nrat Iowa
shot accidentally. July %. James Me-
CURE. quartcrmnatcr sergeant Six
teenth Infantry w. Hyncopc, Christian
Hoaoldo. NJ. Seventeenth Infantry.
Dyscntcry. John O.. Bowen, q. First
California.
July a. Thomas lircther. sergeant.
Ninth Infantry. company H.
PcHt1uiis. william Beurghnne. COM
p1ny 4, First Idaho.
Auameia. July %. William Nicholas.
Fourth Infantry company ~
stabbed by natives July 20. john NJ.
Gamble. Third artillery.
Entiua july u Geo. Jeller. Twelfth
Infantry company a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
HIGH COUNCIL

The Hlgh Council OF the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion will convene ia regular
session ON Wednesday August end, at
1850 q, u, Members uf the Council and
persons having any business 20 present
before the Council win please govern
themselves accordingly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

London. July Silt was officially an
nuunccd today that Sir Julian paunce-
futc, the British ambassador 60 the
United states. who was head Of the
British delegation to tho International
peace conference at The Hague. has
boon elevated to the peeragp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Mr.. Grant, accompanied by Sheriff
HoNells. entered the court room u few
minutes later and Mr. Grants bonds
were fixed at 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
1.-THE Least Hair
Casts a Shado9v. j."

A single drop of poison
blood qviH unless checked IN
time, make the Whole impure.
Hoods Sarsaparilia is the
great leader IN blood purifiers.
n casts no stadozU. but brings sunshine
and health into every household.
Dyspepsia -" 70, sir months my sys-
TEN gpas out of oNsts auth dyspcpsii and
impure blood. Spent lots Of money IN
gain. but Roo5's Si,sapa-ga cured me
thoroughly" Jos. s. zauba. Gsrol. Ncb.
Eruptions -"I had annoying erup-
tons caused by tHpwe hood. and physi.
cans treatment failed 10 benefit. Hoofs
SVsapa,la removed them and I an no
iorge, annoyed" w. r. Hudson.
Nairora. Pa.
floods SalJabamH
ElSZilI l;Fl1lllIBT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

New stock OF building material. at
greatly reduced prices.
McCONAUGHY LOOSE LUMBER co.
2ll s., First West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

Prime roasts OF beef and spring lamb
try Progress Market, 1873 West Sec.
ond South. Phone ISL rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

July 81. 1890
Iodhy'H elenringa.,... .. IS $50. Sol. 40
,,,'l, Gay last year. q" e, 2!L91sN
month"; clcallngass 90 Gee. ..o723,8t4 6l
Same month last year. d. q. 663g. iiSOl