davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

formed an operation for appendicitis
Tuesday evening on John Christensen.
u son Of John l.. Christensen OF the
First ward. The operation seems To
have been quite successful.
The rhooting match between the
Dewcyvillc and Collineton club was q
each man did his very best The score
stood ~ points for our side and N Tor
Dcweyvlllc. A fine supper was spread
at Mrs. i5iglcr's, where so people par
took. one man who shot missed the
target entirely. but We viii noe mention
any name.
Charles kroksoh of Manila has had
his flock OF chickens reduced from
eighty to nine this winter by coyotes
and last week he dctcrminei to have q
settlement with the thieves. He sat W
one night aud early In the morning he
caught coyote carrying on the seven.
ty-second chicken In his mouth and II
was with feelings of extreme pleasure
that Mr.. Kfoksch shot and killed him.
Last Friday noon the Copper Noun
tain mines were sold at "a. mont door
Of the court house for the sum OF
sisi.OO0. The purchasers were the trtiH-
tees for the creditors. the representa-
tives NJ the sale being Charles O..
Singer Of Milwaukee and Geo. A. Smith
Of Denver There was no competition
and n took but n few minutes To- con-
aummntc the greatest sale ever made
In Roxcider county. sheriff II. II. Corr
don was present to conduct the sale and
was assisted by cx-shcriff Davls.-Box-
elder News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
BEAVER.

The hail given Friday night In honor
Of the returned volunteers was very
pleasant nffnlr. and very much enjoyed
by those present
Mr.. W. :. Toiton. our affable city re-
cordcr. has secured the appointment OF
minute clerk In the State Senate. Dur
INK Mr.. lotions absence from Heavier
tho position Of recorder vii be filled by
Mrs. NJ. r. white.
Hon. John u. Murdoch. Beaver coun-
TVS representative In the Legislature,
was placed In nomination for thu
speakcrrhip Of the House by Mr.. J. u.
Robinson OF Kane. hut Of course the
majority nominee. I,oylance Of Utah.
was elected.
The stage happened with an accident
last Tuesday evening which prevented
IL going 10 Milford until Wednesday
morning, u was going up Main
street TO the Mathews residence for a
couple Of passengers when In the dark.
ness II ran over the end OF the
bridge, the buggy upset and the horses
ran away, which ended In general
Smash-up.-ltcavcr County Blade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
OGDEN.

ogden. Jan. 1.-THE Methodists have
made some decided improvements In
their church edincc on Twenty fourth
street. including the putting In OF new
furnace which II capable Of heating
the building and making II comfortable
during the coolest weather
six trains n day each way between
salt Lake and ogden prove n great
convenience 10 the travelling public.
Elder H. r. Grant having iectured In
MI the ogden wards during the present
week. viii continue his work In other
PORTIONS Of the county. on Sunday he
viii be heard by the people OF Plain
city.
An entertainment consisting Of
concert aud lecture was given last
night In the Presbyterian church par
lors. There was both vocal and instru-
mental music. The lecture was by the
i.eV. Francis, subject. "gcience and the
Tibic." There was n good attendance.
The Moulding adultery case con-
ilnued all day Friday. Moulding him
self being placed on the stand as a Wit
ness for the defense. Other witnesses
examined by the defense were DIR.
Joyce and Mrs. Moulding. wife OF the
defendant. The ease will probably be
concluded today.
Senator Frank J. Cannon came up
from the capital Thursday evening and
was attending To business In the city
yesterday. returning to Salt Lake last
evening.
n the railroads viii grant special
rates. the funeral services ~ the late
Elder George Goddard viii he attended
ON sunday by a large number Of ogden
people.
a complimentary supper and enter.
tainment was given 10 the old folks OF
the Second ward nt The institute FRI
Jay night. A fine program was rem
dcrcd ana large number OF people en-
joycd themselves heartily.
The Utah Canning company. one of
Ogden's nourishing home industries.
contemplntes an enlargement Of ita
plant 10 handle the ncx, seasons buHi-
ness. The ENLARGED plant win have n
capacity Of $500 cnscs ~ tomatoes per
day. The company has made contracts
with the farmers NJ s. and s. per ton,
according to the time Of delivery Mt the
factory
Fred J. Kicsci Jr.. son ~ Senator
Kiesci. who Il In bu1incsa In sncrn-
mento. Cal. has come 10 Ogden 10 visit
for few days.
Friday night the literary society ~
the Weber stake academy gave de-
iightfui entertainment. Judge Henry
". Roinpp delivered lecture and n
line literary and musical program made
the occasion pleasant one 20 all who
were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
PRESS ASSOCIATION.


The annual meeting of the Press asso.
citation occurs Thursday, January 18th.
at the Kenyon hotel. In the afternoon.
commencing at o'clock. a business
meeting will be held and In the evening
n banquet viii be rendered the visiting
members by Mr.. Don Porter. proprietor
OF the Kenyon. The business meeting
~ for the election N officers for the en-
suing year. and Tot the consideration
~ matters ~ Importance TO every news
paper man In the state Invitations to
be present have been sent 10 all
Utah editors and large utten-
dance is looked for. In case any mem
hrr or prospective member has been
overlooked In the hurry. the president
Of the association announces that he
desires all such 90 come nntwithHtand.
ing. The banquet viii take place ut
. o'clock on the evening % the 18th.
The menu card has been prepared by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

A correspondent ~ tho Ephralm En-
tcrprlse makes the following contribu-
ton TO this interesting and vital sub
jet;
ICE RESERVOIRS.
The proposition To store water for
Irrigation purposes " also very good,as
far an u goes, but there IL stili another
way OF do.nE that than making rcaer-
Voifr and tunnels. aud much more sim
pie ana cheaper too. and that In by
making glaciers ~ II In sheltered
places IN our canyon. Everybody
knows that Il takes much more time
10 melt Ice than snow, and when We
look at our overiowcd streets these
days. We may form AN idea u what
could be done In our canyons. and thus
he saved until II was needed In the val
leyr below. II IN simply nnturc't
Jcct lesson and II Nv strange that II
hns not been learned by our farmers
long ago. The idea, however H. not
original With your correspondent. for
u was illustrated some time ago In one
OF the Utah papers. the "pcserct
News" I believe and every school boy
knows that nearly all the great rivers
OF the world are principally fed aud
sustained by glacier lee In the noun
tnina, Why not then make artificial
glaciers ~ well as ARTIFICIAL lakes In
our mnuntnlnsf
ADVOCATES DEEP WELLS
Another correspondent urges the bor-
Ing OF deep artc.iun wells by the state.
The state ~ well supplied with wells
Of small diameter, cur own county
having them nv the hundreds. Some
people are ~ tho opinion that We have
M good wells now aa We viii be able
10 get. hut | don't see how u person
can argue a thing OF this kind. na no
one knows what IN 900 or 1000 feet
below tho surface ~ long M holes
have not yet been made that depth.
A few years agn u was not known
that the small lowing wells could b.
had here AMI would not be- known yet
n they had noe been tried. and II II
Srfe to fay
There has not been my improvements
made In the valley that have given the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

ni deposits amounting In the aggregats
TO more than $4,000.
This rule many Of the savings banks
long ago adopted for themselves, some
or thom liking the limit at 81 600 and
some at 5000. The superlntendent de-
sitcs 10 enforce " by law upon all saw
ings banks
His reason Is that thcge institutions
are fostorcd hy the state In many ways,
solely ns n species Of guardianship for
the poor an agency through which they
may lend their little boards NJ interest
with safety ana therefore an encourage
ment TO thrift To that end the law OK.
empts their deposits and surplus from
taxation. and further u eNempts the
owners NJ such deposits from taxation
upon them as personal property
Now " rich men and others nmply
able to look after their own affairs use
the savings banks as depositoriea for
considerable sums. there is undue al.
vantage taken ~ o. law that was not
Intended Tor their hencnt. Mr.. Kliburn
desires absolutely 10 exclude nuch dc.
posltors. In order that tho public aen,i-
ncnt IN favor ~ savings hank exemp-
tlon may not be- weakened.
That sentiment has always boon
sound. N created md has NJ ,urod Tho
savings banks until now they hold de-
puaits tn tho enormous sum OF norc
thnn tiff u0H. 600. belonging to no iess
than i.S0iaiG persons.
n the legal restriction proposed by
Nr kilhufn ~ necessary to preeervs
the system fur the henenrcnt purnose
Tor which " wrv created. Nj err.ari-
ness IN its behalf is timely and Wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

Mine Host Porter, aud from the
standpoint OF an cpicurian. ~ a gem.
The banquet program will be made mp
~ toasts. rccitatlons and songs The
following well known gentlemen have
been invited to BE- present at the ban
uuet. Governor Wells, Z. W. pcnrosc.
Judge &. e. Goodwin. noble Warrum,
II. q. whitney. T., ~. Lannnn. William
Ogieheart, Ex-Governor Arthur l..
Thomas. George q. Cannon. b. r. Bur-
Icy. John G. Cannon. James y. Powers
ID. <. Spenser, sidney southworth. w..
NJ. clay. y. a. Wodleigh. q. ". Hcintz
and others.
The following toasts will be respond
cd to; Utah past. present and future;
our New Possessions. Rough Riders.
Past History Of the Utah Press Asso.
clntion. The Counting Room; Editorial
Prophecies. The Dramatic and Musical
critic; The Eistcddfod. The Country
Editor; Future ~ the Utah Press;
t'tuhs Part IN the Late War. IN nddi-
ton to the toasta vocal and inatru.
mental music will be rendered Ny we'll
known local artists. Prof Frank w.
Merrill viii preside nt the piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
HINCkL.EY.

Monday marriage license was
granted To- Miles Grccncr. aged q. ana
Martha g. Alfred, aged 20. both Of
lilnckley.
Last Friday night two IIinckley boys
named Eugene Young ana Willie Mca.
Hing. Lanterns were procured and u
search instituted. but was given up for
the night. Further investigation next
morning showed that they had gone
In the direction Of the depot Accord
inFly. WIN. AlldrcdFe ana i.atcmcr
Parker, uncle OF the Mcachnm boy. foi-
lowed them and found that they had
stopped over night at Mr.. Andorson's
the boys ovcrtakcn near the cednra,
81 oasis. The pursuit was kept up and
and when asked why they left home
said that they had been reading Rob.
inson crunoc and had decided TO 80
ana live on rabbits, Willard Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14


ing meeting for the purpose Of or
Fnnizlng "a farmers Institute. All In
tercstcd should attend. At meeting
house.
FILLMoEE's NEW SCHOOL BUILD
ING.
Fillmore Central School building IL
80 near completed that the four lower
rooms are now occupied by the fourth.
nfth, sixth. seventh and eighth grades.
II " the finest school building south
OF Provo city, and although IL has been
a hard struggle for some OF the taxpay-
crH 20 meet the heavy tax. few have
complained ana all now point with
pride TO this magnificent house.
II has just been u little over two years
since our cltiscnH decided TO erect this
bnllding,and at a regularly called meet
Ing of the taxpayers ~ Fillmore school
district. held Dee. aOth. 1896. II was
decided to build a suitable school house,
the necessity NJ which was plainly ex-
plalned by the trustees. ANA tax OF
two per cent Tor That purpose was voted
by great majority Of those present
II has cost .up To date s. $50. and the
estimated cost for the completed build
INK " $1,000.
The people 81 Fillmore deserve
much credit for their llborallty In tax
ing themselves two per cent per an
mum FOR two consecutive years. and
the principal taxpayers. and In fact,
nearly all. are In favor OF pushing the
work to completion.
AMusEMENTs.
4 very swell party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Helen NJ. CnlllHter We'd
ncrdny evening. The guests Mere re-
ceived In u very cordial way by the
hostess and the rooms presented most
FIJI
Mcssrs, and Mesdamcs John n. ASH
man. Abe CARING. \. q, Robson,
rhoinas Phelps. Henry Jackson. Mes
DANES lllncklcy. llydnlch, Lyman.
Misses Ethel Olson. Edith Robson,
Hina Roblson, Edith HuntHman. Pearl
Huntsman, Maud Crane. Frantic
Thompson. Hattie CARING. Nellie
Ashman; Messrs. Geo, Melville, bert
King. WIN Ashman, David Melville.
Charles Warren. Herbert s6mner.
Lafayette iIuntsman. Alex Melville
and John calllster. Al ten O'Clock
a DELIGHTFUL supper was served The
rest Of the evening was spent In sing
Ing, games, etc.
Mrs Mamie Henry entertained the
members OF the r. l.. n. club at her
home last evening.
Mrs. Hannah Hanson win give a
card party Saturday evening,
UNITY AND DIVISION.
What splendid and profitable
thing Il would be for the people OF
Fillmore and Willard county II they
would only be unitedl Not united IN
religion or politics, but In the practical
and business affairs Of life. United ia
the promotion OF those things which
tend 10 the material welfare and pros
gross OF the community, In these mat
tiers diversity OF sentiment IN healthful
and beneficial, but In private and pub
lie enterprises. IN the physical ana
practical labor OF Improvement and adj
vancement there should be unity; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
TOOELE.

The now county officers are now in
stalled ana In official harness. The
roll In rs follows. Commissioners, II.
w Watt. Edmund Leavcr and a. j.
Henson. attorney. l.. l.. Baker Hhcrin.
W. II. Gillespie. clerk, A. !. Bruneau.
treasurer Mrs. Mary Heron: assessor.
J. w. Mahaffcy. recorder. Mrs. Emily
Dodr, the only hold.over OF the old
officers.
The funeral rites Of Orson y. Dates
were held IN the 'rooeic meeting house
an Monday afternoon at o'clock FL
der Joseph Rowbcrry. Bishop Atkins.
President Gowans. Apostle Lyman and
President Gillespie NJ the High Priests.
were the speakers. Each Of the speak
ora bore a strong testimony to the pub
lie worth Of the deceased, and 60 the
success of his iaborH M prcsidcnt Of
the Ratcsvillc branch. and ~ a member
Of the High Council ~ the Tooele
stake.
Elder Bates was one Of the early
settlers Of Toooic county, having set
tied here In the spring Of 1850, nearly 70
years ago. lie was born In the state
Of New York on March ard. 1885. and at
his death was nearly 90 years ~ age.
Immediately after the Christmas holi-
DAYS u fresh attack OF scarlet fever
broke out over the whole city. which
was certainly due 10 the children'H
dance and family Gathering ~ That
time. up Ia that time the disease had
been kent very well In check By the
quarantine physician. Dr. Lusk. but
those promlHcunus gatherings broke
down the barriers ~ isolation that tho
quarantine had established. and now
we can see the results In the general
spread 81 the contagious disease. Luck
iiy for us the disease has been In n
reasonably mild form. and 10 FAR only
Z. -.
malignant type ~ the disease may APP
pear. and all should exercise the ut
most caution In keeping tho cases con-
fined NJ much ~ possible.-Tooelc
Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
Caisrrh Of the stomach.

u there nhuHeuf
Ar, you postlNef
u their Numitingf
DO you hslch NJ rusf
Are sou llEht.hVudsdf
u your tongue cnAtsdf
Have YOU water hfnHhf
Do you hawk ana spitf
u there pain after entinFf
Are Nou nervous ana weak
DO yuu have sick hrHdarheaf
ID you hluat un after eatinEf
u there disgust for hrrnkfaHtf
Have you Distress aftrr vntingf
A. your throat flllrd with sllme'
Do Ynu vi times have dlarrhusnf
T. there rush NJ blood 10 the head
u there constant bad taste IN rpu'h-
l. there shaving sensation In stomach
ID you feel ns N you had lead In rtom.
nshf
When YOU get up suddenly, are YOU
digfvF
When stomach il empty. DO you fee
hiintf
10 you belch up material that burn'
When stomach IL full do YOU feel on.
pressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
Cstarrh OF III. Liver.

Are you irfaihhieG
Ate Nuu ucfNnusf
DO you get dizzy
Have you no energyf
do Nuu have cold foafF
do yuu feel miHerablef
u your memory pooff
DO you rot tired eaallyf
10 you have hot iiAsheHf
u your eyctight hinrredT
Have you palm In the back
H. your flesh soft and nnhhyT
Are your spirits low al time-f
u thrfv hluntlnE after eaiinFT
Have you n pain around the lOinsf
10 you have fumhling In hnwlesf
j. there thrnbhinE IN stomach
DO you have sense ~ heat In bowieHf
Do you suff'r from pains IN temnissf
10 you have palpitatiun Of the hearty
= there "a general feeling Of insAitudef
DO these feelings nncct your memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
CLINTON.

Special to the News"
Clinton. Jan. ii.--snow fell ten inches
last night and ~ Still coming down In
sheets today. Farmers are happy over
next seasons prospects Tor water.
Clinton II In the tops OF the moun-
talnH. ON the sanpeto branch u. a. w,
Utah county, ana " one OF the best To-
cations In Utah for cattle ana sheep
ranches. the farming land " as good as
any In the county. Wood and timber
close at hand. We need more settlers.
such ns a carpenter, blacksmith. shoe
maker. music teacher. merchant, nd
dlcr. etc.
There II good opening for cream
cry. All good citizens viii be- welcomed.
IL r. JOHNSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
OUR OWN STATE.

interesting lecture OF Prof. Kingsbury
on Life and the Hereafter" which was
treated In scientific. yet easily under
stood. manner. showing the conditions
necessary to life--anininl and vegetable
and the hereafter OF the earth ana
the universe as deduced from known
facts and the theories OF the scicntiHts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
NATURES WARNING.

Aches and Pains are Danger signals that
urfat numbers ~ people Huffor from the
mnllgn pOlrnnH of tntnrfh as from other
chronic mnladirHf without any tntfrCi uf
definite idea 81 the nature NJ the ufiiic-
ton. The following symptoms have been
carefully arranged hy DIS, AHplttH in
enable many sufferers 10 uudf rhinud lust
what IL IL that ais them. Many disrnFea
known under various huociuc uitnrf are
really OF catarrhal oririn uhd mature
Every part ~ the mucous membrane, the
nose. throat, eyes, cars, lunFH' hNff,
boNlea, kiducys aud bladder are subject
10 disease and blight by cntnrrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
SAVINGS BANKS FOR THE POOR.


new Noih Mnflusl
In his annual report Superintendent
Itilhurn OF the banking department
recommends that the SAVINGS bank law
ehail be- 10 altered as TO forbid any save
ingr bank to pay interest ON any depor-
10 OF mofc than 5000. or To any one
person. directly or Indirectly on HeN't-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

The majority Of nervous diseases Ar,
unused hy pnlnouH iu the blood, pnlHni
circulating In the blood HARNESSES IN.
brain and nerves and such symptoms o.
these follow
iu you get ElddNH
H. Your mind dullf
Arr you easily daFEedf
DO ynu have hoadnche-
Are YOU easily eNCltDdf
10 your hands tfrmhlc-
Does YOUR heart huttrr1
Ar you easily irritntDd-
Arc you always nnNlnuET
10 your muscles twiichF
IL vnur temper lrrltahlrf
suffer from slesnlrssurssf
Are you easily frightened
Does YOUR sleCu not refresh vour
10 YOU suffer frnm nrufnlginf
DO you have horrible NfvninaT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
PRACTICAL nELIGIoN.

Tho people of this section OF country
set an example Of thouEhtfuuess aud
bencvolonce that IL well worthy Of i'm
itntion.
We refer TO the way the needy are
supplied. During the past week more
than thirty-five large loads % hne iirr
wood have been hauled to the widow q
and wives of missionaries who are
away and 10 poor people
Come OF the gentlemen of the place
hnulcd the wood. others furnished
teams. and lot Of the boys got to-
gether and cut and split the wood TO
mike IL ready for use.
N was most commcndAblc enter
prise and all connected with u deserve
the utmost praise. ON Monday nlght
there was nnc and wen attended
dance. given In the opera house "a
those who took part In the good work.
The opera house people not only
gave tho use OF the hail free FOR the
dance but turned out and helped fur
nish the music. All the musicians IN
town turned out and furnished the nut
sio without charge .-panguitch Pro-
gross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

value FOR the money that the small
wells have and why not try the large
oucs. II may be the making 81 SAN
pete. M water II the article wanted
here 10 make Sanpetc the banner coun-
" FOR agriculture for Its size In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
ca,arrh OF the Kidney-.

10 your hands and feet Hwellf
IL this most noticeable at nighti
Are they cold and clamyf
~ There pain Ia small Of back
IL the urine dark ana ClnudN
ingf
h there a desire TO get up at nigltf
DO you see spots Heating before the
Are tho eyes dull and rtnrlngf
L. thore had taste In the mnuthf
Have you pain IN tho top OF headf
II your hair getting gruyf
~ tho skin dry and harshf
II the hair dry ana hrittlcf
IL there nausea after uatlng7
Has the pofHpirutiOn "a bad odori
L. there nuilinoaH undor the eyeHf
Are there dark rings around the cycsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
pANGUlTCH.

Panguitch. Jan. ia-Hon. W. y. sar-
gent gave a speech at the supper given
hy the newly elected county officers u
week ago that was admired by all. II
was neat. pointed and showed u great
deal OF true u1ullness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
DEsrREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1899.

people should stand shoulder to Shout
der. and "a to speak. all heavo togeth-
er.--AIillard Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
ONE MORE WEEK.

the and are already
opportunity To bring h ie
tho people, have yielded
The IN AZ
ca week
al med free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK.

Drs Shores. the popular Catarh. Nervous AMI Chronic
Disease Experts extend their grand offer TO Catarrhal Sufferers
to treat them until they are cured for $500 month"; mei
Gin nnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
BRIGHAM CITY.

brigham city. Jan. ia,-Dr. Taylor.
assisted by DIR. Joyce ~ ogden. per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
5a2 South 9th West Street Salt Lake City

Ms rown whose picture given above has lived here
relief ago
month
Is
To-day eat anything voice walk
a, SOM I ad 10
add testimony prs shores'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
CONSULTATION AVID AlVc. llRrS FREE.

onlra hour Week days, 10 a. 10
3 -. IN. sundays. 10 %. ~. a. y nnoni
evenings. TUESDAYS and Friday, only
, 10 D, M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
LET EVERYBODY COME

American tutsc Caarh ana he ,,nlci
tho Head ana
tauh the
this week and be cured fo' '"o
hu,,ltl nDaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
$3.oo-Is All The Money You Need-$3 90

one
o'clock sl
No " affects
Thcrg VIII pasiy'ly De no
EXAMINATION MD Nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
OLD AS WELL AS NEW PATIENTS.

pr shores wish distinctly undcrio mat their low
treatment this week wen patients No
urelon account ~ being unable the
rs We
a nj