davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
STOPPING THE SALE OF
LIQUOR AT NIGHT
The Town Trustees of San Rafael
Planning to Abate a
Nuisance

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 6.-The sale Of
intoxicating liquors in restaurants and
chophouses after II O'Clock in the even
ing has of late caused the municipal au-
thorities great deal of. annoyance, and
many residents have made complaint that
crowds of drunken persons have made so
much noise as seriously to disturb their
nights rest. Last night the Boaro of
Town Trustees grappled with the, problem
and Trustee Henry Gieske introduced an
ordinance for adoption by the board
which will probably be adopted at the
next meeting, and thereby 90 away with
what has come TO be a pronounced NUS
ance. The ordinance was framed by City
Attorney T. T. Boyd
II is made a misdemeanOr under the
provisions of the proposed ordinance to
sell intoxicating liquors in restaurants
or chophouses after II o'clock, the hour
saloons are required to close, and any
unusual or unreasonable noise in public
resort after such hour is also made a
misdemeanor. In case any of the persons
aimed at in the ordinance persist in vio
lating the law ii is proposed by the Su-
pervisors to revoke their licenses.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Land Decisions, Postoffice Changes,
Army Orders and Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Commits
sioner of the Land Office has decided in
the cases of the United States vs.. Louis
Bryan and George McNeir, involving land
in San Francisco district, that the former
decision of the department that the entry
was fraudulent and invalid is affirmed.
The following have been appointed let
ter carriers at Vallejo by the Postoffice
Department: A. c. VILLAINS, Daniel Bros
nahan, Horace D. Afford, Levi c. Mallett
and w. w. Stockton.
Senator Carter of Montana left Wash
ington tonight for San Francisco to be
present on the arrival of Montana troops.
Army orders: BY direction of the As
sistant Secretary of War the following
named enlisted men of Battery H, Third
be discharged from the service of the
United States: Sergeant Charles II.
Nevin, William H. NORM. Edward O'Con-
nor, Joseph p. Sullivan, Bert F. Tomlin-
son and James j. Walsh.
The following named enlisted men, hav-
ing enlisted under false pretenses, will be
discharged without honor from the serv-
ice: Private Lon Cooper. Company G.
Thirty-first Infantry, and Recruit Charles
G. Pennow, general service, Preside Of
San Francisco.
Second Lieutenant William Mitchell,
signal corps, is relieved from further duty
at Fort Myer and will proceed to Angel
Island, California, and report on or before
September 80 for duty with the signal
corps detachment at that post.
Unassigned Recruit Ernest r. Ward, re-
cruiting station, San Diego, having en-
listed under false pretenses, will be dis
charged without honor from the service
of the United States.
Major George w. Fishback, additional
paymaster, is relieved from further duty
in the Department of the East and will
proceed without delay to San Francisco.
The following named officers of the
Fortieth Infantry are relieved from re
cruiting duty and will proceed to San
Francisco for the purpose of organizing a
battalion of that regiment from among
Walter B. Elliott, Captain James ].
Layes, Captain c. France. Captain
Charles NJ. Wing. First Lieutenant Ham
iton Bowie, First Lieutenant Henry P
Fletcher, Second Lieutenant John M
Kelso Jr., Second Lieutenant Joseph c.
Pensions for Californians: Original
julius e. Brandt. Soldiers Home, Los
Angeles, s6; Calvin Beatty Veterans
Home, Napa, IS; David F. Bean, San
Francisco, $12; Charles Richter, 1go. S.
Mexican war surviVors-Patrick McGow-
an, San Francisco, IS to s12.
Oregon; Orfginal-Willam H. Steel
Antoine, $12
Stella Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Miners Are Destitute.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 6.-Eugene Sui
livan of San Francisco, who arrived on
the steamer Bristol, does not bring a
very encouraging report of the Cape
Nome district, and speaking of the desti-
tuition among miners on KotZebue Sound
said: LAS for Kotzebue Sound, every one
knows that the country is no good. / was
at st. Michael when on the Sd or 4th of
last month the cutter Bear arrived from
there with sixty of the victims of min
ing craze. 1t was heartrending to see the
men. | knew many of them before they
went north, and so changed We're they in
appearance that did not recognize them.
They were suffering from scurvy and
We're in an awful condition. They are
now, l understand, to be taken down the
sound somewhere"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
WILL START A DAILY
PAPER IN SAN RAFAEL
Joseph Fauntleroy, Formerly of the
Journal, Makes the Ex-
nerinent

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 6-Joseph Faunt-
leroy. former employe of the Marin
Journal, will start a daily evening news
paper in this city. the first copy to be
issued next week The last daily paper
published here was issued every morning
by the notorious T. II. Rush and WIS
named the Sun. The Sun would better
have been published in the Arctic regions,
local newspaper men assert, for it set in
six months.
A similar fate is prophesied for the
journalistic venture of Mr.. Fauntleroy, as
the lesson taught by a sad experience is
that San Rafael forms too limited a field
for a daily.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Willows Lawyer Makes Charges
Against the Court.

WILLOWS, Sept. 6.-At the hearing of a
motion. to change Judges in the case of
Clara Morehcuse as Administrative
against G. W. Morehouse to-day Ben F.
Gels, attorney for defendant, was SEN
fenced 10 twenty -four hours in the County
J2il for contempt of court
Gels presented an affidavit in support of
his motion which alleged much irrelevant
matters and made charges against the
insolent and insulting. Attorney Frank
Freeman, representing the plaintiff OBJ
jected to the affidavit and conduct of
Gels, and in considering the matter Judge
Pirkey numerically scored Gels and com
mitted him to iail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
CAUSED BY A TYPH0ON
Hundreds of Houses Wrecked During
a Storm on the Coast of
Janan

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 6.-The Ori-
entail steamship Glenogle, which arrived
from Yokohama to-day, brings mail ad-
vices as follows: On August Is Kagoshi-
ma was visited by typhoon, causing a
serious loss of life and property. Accord
ing to the official investigation eleven per-
sons were killed and fifty-two injured;
$50 houses collapsed and SCI were badly
damaged. In the rural districts thirty
three persons were killed and 10 injured
ll43 houses were blown down and 339
partly wrecked. Shipping suffered heav-
lily. FOrty-fiVe boats were wrecked,
twenty-0ne Of this number being capsized
while at anchor.
The storm was also felt at Kumamoto,
ished causing the loss Of several lives
Several vessels were wrecked.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
ELECTED CHIEF OF
THE CREEK NATION
General Porter, Progressive Indian,
Wins Out by a Big
Majority

MUSKOGEE, l. t, Sept. 6.-General
Pleasant H. Porter was elected Chief of
the Creek Nation yesterday. Twenty-Five
hundred votes were cast and he received
1000 majority.
General Porter belongs to a progressive
element of the Creek Indians and drafted
the first treaty submitted between the
Dawes Commission and the Indians in
the Territory. He is also a prominent
figure in Washington at each session of
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Mrs Bailey Dead.

SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 6.-Mrs. Mary S.
Bailey died this morning at the family
home on Front street at the age of rs
years. She was a native of Vermont and
the widow of the late DR.. r. E. Bailey and
mother of the late DR.. Alexander Bailey,
Mrs. May Coffee of Santa Cruz and Mrs
Fannie Betting of New Mexico. She came
to California in 1852 and has resided in
Santa Cruz since 1855.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Crime Committed by Tuscon Woman
During Fit of Despond

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 6.-Mrs. Ethel S.
Rowe committed suicide Monday night by
hanging after drowning her 10-year-old
boy in a bath tub
The bodies were discovered this morn
ing. She secured a divorce a year ago,
and dependency is supposed to have been
the cause for her act.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
AMERICAN SENTENCED
TO DEATH IN JAPAN
Robert Miller the First Foreigner to
Be Tried Under the New


VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 8.-The steamer
Glenogle, which arrived from Japan this
morning, reports that Robert Miller, the
American charged with the murder of
n. n. Ward and two Japanese women,
was convicted and sentenced to be exc
cuted at Yokohoma September 10. The
case was notable, owing to the fact that
IT was the first trial of a foreigner under
the new treaty.
:, News also is brought that the bark
FHitty was lost in typhoon in the China
sea he captain, his wife and children
ana eleven of the crew were drowned
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
NOW q
TRADES UNION MAN
Mckinley Elected HoDorory Mem
Der Of BrickIoyers and Stone
musoDs' OrgdDizutioD.

CHICAGO Sept 6Presiden Mckinley is trades union
International Union q, of Chicago.
a
of membership
to said
Starn to-day IF Mr. Mckinley sets prepared
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
MAYOR BURKE OF SANTA
BARBARA UNDER ARREST
Councilman Weile Charges His Honor
With Disturbing the

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. s.-Council-
man Weile of the Fifth Ward to-day
swore TO a warrant charging Mayor Ed
mund M Burke with disturbing is peace
and quiet by tumultuous and offensive con
duct. The Mayor pleaded not guilty to
the charge and the case was set for We'd
nesday A jury trial was demanded The
trouble grew. out of an article signed by
Weile, abusing the Mayor, to which
Burke took exception and demanded an
apology from the Councilman. When he
refused the Mayor took him to task in
language more vigorous than elegant.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Gas at Woodland.

WOODLAND, Sept. 6.-All danger of
gas famine has passed The big fire Tues
day afternoon destroyed the building and
all the piping, but the generator and
boiler are practically uninjured. The loss
will not exceed $500. The manufacture of
gas was resumed late this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Mules for Cuba.

WOODLAND, Sept. 6.-J. E. Gabbart
left this afternoon with four carloads of
Yolo County mules for the Cuban market.
DR.. Blemmer, State Veterinary Surgeon.
examined the mules and furnished a clean
bill Of health.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Fire at Redlands.

REDLANDS, Sept. 6.-The handsome
cottage of ]. E. Woodruff, near Canyon
Crest Park, with part of its contents, was
destroyed by fire this morning. The fire
was caused by lamp which a servant ac-
cidentally dropped. The loss is $500, In
surance $780,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Gold on the Alpha.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Sept. 6.-The steamer
Alpha from Alaska reached Departure
Bay this morning with sixty Klondkers
and about 800 900 worth of gold dust. On
her next trip the Alpha will bring 100
mounted police from the Yukon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
Methover Arraigned.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. &c. V. Meth
over, who shot and killed Dorothy Mckee
al Long Beach, was arraigned this morn
ing and the time of pleading set for Sat
urday at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
FAMOUS GlLROY HOT SPRINGS

ID ROBERTSON. FOR THE PAST FIVH
Manager.
Baths and water an ABSOLUTE CURE for
rheumatism. Kidney Liver and Stomach
Trouble.
Trains leave Third and Townsend streets
daily a m. and PAS .. m
For pamphlets address R ROBERTSON.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
LAUREL DEL

LAKE AND HOTEL
n Innate, SCENERY. ENTERTAINMENT:
~ none better in Lake Co.. gas indoors and
out. H. WAMBOLD.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
SKACGS' HOT SPRINGS

G ONOMA COUNTY; ONLY ~ HOURS
- from San Francisco and but c miles stag
ing; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best
natural bath in State; swimming and boating:
grand mountain scenery; good trout streams at
door; photographers room, telephone, tele
graph daily mail and express: FIRST-CLASS
HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and
afternoon stages; round trip from San Fran
cisco only IS co. Take TIburon ferry at 7:31
a. m. or $40 p. m. Terms. % day s12
week. References. any guest Of the past tour
years. Patronage constantly increasing-last
year Unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
FERNDALE SPRINGS RESORT g. g0n'FsGGssa cSs9H.

Ing spot rest. health; perfect atmosphere; train
TO Martinez stage to hotel. Office 6SO Market
WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Call.
Is pa9es- in Wraxper. for mailing. 81 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

THE best Deer Hunting, Mineral Waters,
Baths and accommodations in Lake Coun-
ty be had at Highland Springs.
Fall terms. so to S12 per week. Come while
the hunting is good J. CRAIG. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.
BLUE LANES HoTEL

TT WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:S0 A. NJ. AND P.
L m; stage meets train at Napa City. AN
DREW JACKSON. Napa Soda Springs P. o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

NHy ILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET,
w homelil:e manner with one OF the best
tables in the county; $40 to sl2 per week. Round
trip. So 60. S. F. and N. P. to Ukiah; thence by
stage. Address J. WILSON, Bertha, Lake
County Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
sAMII=L. SODA spRINGs.
ROCA HOTEL,

Y INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON The
l. Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms; good
Loating lake: boats free to guests; prices
reasonable. IS to SO per week: special rates for
families. w. ]. MCDONALD Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
GRAND SPECIAL
EDITION OF
THE NEWS.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1900.

Saturday october T. will witness the
elimination NJ the attendance at the
Fair and Conference. on that day the
News" will lrsuo special edition. en-.
iatgod and illustrated devoted to the In
dustrlea resources and attractions Of
the State. Arrangements have been
made 90 give this issue Wide spread cir
eulntlou In the LARGER cities u the east
and west. Il viii thus form n valuable
advertisement Tor Utah and Salt Lake
city. and as Il will IN addition have an
enormous local circulation. u will be an
excellent advertising medium for deal
crs who desire 20 reach the great inter-
mountain public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
BABY ABANDONED.
Good Work on the Part Of officers
Who Locate Mother.

The pltiul cry u hvo-wscka-uld
baby rirl pcrvadcd police hcaduuar.
tora this morning The Infant and her
mother. Miss Stella Vincent. have been
IN the rear office At the station since
Saturday niEht when the girl-mothcr
was arrested Tor the abandonment u
her child.
The story Of the act and H. speedy
unmvcllinE reads like Il page from a
popular detective story.
Mlaa Vincent. who u barely q years
Of age has been roOminF at a furnished
apartment establishment lust east u
tho nfc department a. 10 o'clock on
Saturday night the nrrmen. who were
on duty noticed a double seated surrey,
driven by two mon. stop IN front " l3s
east First South. one " the men
stepped out ana went upstairs. 90 re-
turn % few minutes later when the We
hlClo drove away,
Two women. one bearing u baby IN
her arms, rnmn downstairs and waited
upon the sidewalk until the surrey re-
turned. then thoy entered the carriage
and the men drove rapidly away.
The nrcmcn. whose suHplcluna had
boon aroused hy the actions notified
Sergeant Burbidgc on this clu, the SER
gonut dispatched Bicycle Oihccr Davies
10 follow the outnt lie overlook them
In the vicinity u the salt Palace. After
driving around Tor IL apeu the carriage
finally pulled up outside the residence
~ Mrs. John n. Robins Of sts south
West Temple street nti o'clock where
the baby was deposited outside the
front door on the porch. the bell rung and
the carriage driven rapidly away when
Mrs. Robins opened the door she was
confronted by morHcl u humanity
snuFiy wrapped up In an old shawl, Mrs,
Robins promptly look the wnillnE In
FAINT indoors. Then Davies appeared on
the scene. The patrol WIS telephoncd
Tor and the little one taken to tho police
station
Sergeant Burbldgc and Detective
Sheets ala not have any trouble In locnt.
ing the mother and her sister In room
90 In the Metropolitan hotel, They
were placed under arrest and brought
over 60 the police station, MiHa Vim
cent gave the names of the two men
who were In the surrey as James
Smith and Gcorgc Porter The girl
made statement to the nncct that
she had been ruined by q mining man
In Denver. and generally expressed sor.
row and cuutrltion Tor her action, at
the same time she said that II was Inn
possible for her 20 keep the child and
make "a living for herself under the cir
cumatnncos. Ia the meantime applico-
lions for "a good home for the poor lit
tie mite are being received ny chief
Hilton, when "a suitable home has
been decided upon, NJ one except those
directly concerned Will have any knowl-
edge N lta whereabouts.
chief Hilton this morning stated that
the case against the unfortunate girl
win not be- pressed as she fcvlN her post
tion and shame acutely and from her
present domcanor it II apparent that
she ana not ro0lizU the "normlty % the
act she contemplated. Az soon as a
suitable home n decided upon the girl
| will be- given her liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

The places for holding Democratic
primaries on Wednesday evening noxt
were fixed at a meeting OF the central
committee on Saturday night They
are as follows.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Tiut-Resldonce of Joseph Pitt. 1909
south Eleventh East.
Second osldcncc Of II. n. shafcr.
eiC south Smith East. nj 1.9l =. m.
Thlrd-siddowuy's store, 129 east Sew
Fourth-Anncx Of the Second ward
meeting house.
Fnh-Anncx Of the Third ward meet
ina house.
slSth-Janitor's room. city and eoun-
~ building.
seventh woman's club rooms city
and county building.
Elghth-Sinth ward annex.
Nlnth-WCsldcuco Of o. ". Petit. cor
nor Firth East and Fourth South.
Tcnth--i'hilips CONGREGATIONAL church.
Firth South and sevruth East.
Elcycnth--Residcncc Of Joseph 3.
Darkc. g3s east Third South
SECOND PRECINCT.
Twelfth Of W. ). Cunning
ton. ils west seventh South.
Thlrtacnth-Fifth ward school house.
Fourte.nth-Flfth ward annex.
Fifteenth Residence N R. =. Avcgon.
First South street. Lake Breeze addi'
ton.
scyontecnth-Front lower room Sixth
wurd meet house.
Eighteenth room Sixth ward
meeting house.
Nineteenth Hssldcnco Of Morris
sommcr, 2i7 west Fifih South
wentleth--ThnmaH' iiarnHclr.
twenty. nrHt-Headduartcrs u Demo
cratic city committee.
twenty second wigwam store, i9s
west First South,
Twenty thlrd-A J.. Scar a27 west
South Temple.
Twenty. fourth-second South. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth West
Twenty hfth-Reaf residence w. J.
Lloyd. iii west First South.
Twenty sixth-Twcnty-fourth ward
meeting house.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Twenty ecyenth-scyontecn ward
meeting hnu.e.
Twenty eighth. Seventeenth ward
Relief society hall.
Twenty ninth-io Kane street.
Thlrtioth-10l north First West.
Thirty. nfat-b57 west First North.
Thrty-Hccond- north sixth Wet.
Thlrty-thlrd-55s north sixth West
Thirty fuurth-Ali west Fourth Norm
Thirty nfth-Reeldcncc II. I, Cow
burn As north sixth West.
Thlrty-siSth e. Twcnty-thlrd ward
meeting house.
FOURTH PRECINCT
Thirty scyenth-Eightconth ward In
dependent school house.
Thirty-eirhth-EaE Gate Hail.
Thlrty-ninth--Voto Flrgmcn'n hall
Forty -hrHp-Residencc John r. sorcn'
/ son, So Sixth strcct
Forty -sccond-Residencc ]. Fcwsof
| smith. corner I and Third stroctB
Forty third-Taggart' hall.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
Forty fourth-Rcsidcnoe OF Davi'
| Levcy, 81 south Tenth East
Forty nfth-Annex Eleventh war,
| meeting housc. 1880 p. IN.
Forty Eleventh war
meeting housc. $3.50 p, m.
| Forty -eevcnth-- Residence % Home
Duncan. go south seventh Eaf
| Forty-cighth-Vetoa Ftrcmcnu hall
| 1;10 p. m.
Forty -ninth--i60 east Second South.
| Fifty-at. Mark'a school houasc.
| Fifty-nrp,- old city hall
The sixteenth, fortieth and nfty-Hcc
ond districts were not ready 10 report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
THE NEWS
DURING FAIR AND
CONFERENCE WEEK.

An Indications point TO an immense
attendance at the coming Fair ana
Conference the first week In october,
Advertisers desiring TO REACH THE
PEOPLE tN THEIR HOMES can DO
80 effectively by using the weekly
News printed Tuesdays and FrldayD
before the Fair and Conference season.
and tho Daily News DURING that
week Al subscribers II the SEMI
Weekly News who visit the city receive
the daily FREE during their stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
MEETING OF W. c. Il. U.
state Organization WIN Assemble In
Salt Lake Thursday.


The Womcn'a Christian Temperance
Union Will hold their ninth annual aos.
sion In salt Lake Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. The meeting viii be held
IN the Congregational church. The pro-
grams will be interesting and free en-
tcrtainmont will be- furnished 10 dele
gates, Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
there Viii be general officers meet
ing. In the evening the program Will
consist OF greetings by Rev. Bailey for
the pastors and Mrs. ericsson. president
of the local branch, Tor the delegates
Mrs liansfori Smith OF ogden VIII re-
spond. The program Will be closed By
AN address from Row, joel Smith. The
other programs are uH folluwH;
peyotipnula, Mrs, @. W. Martin.
0.sO-Roll call. with response from
Miss willard. Appointments OF commit
tcva, the woman named IN each In
stance being chairman, as follows. cree
dentlals, Miss NJ. Nelson, courtcsles.
Miss Kennedy auditing, Mrs. Rath-
bone; constitution. Mrs. Martin. plan
~ work. Mrs shepard; press Mrs. G.
II. slavery; resolutions, Mrs urceson.
i0-Rcading mlnutrs ~ executive
committee; report OF corresponding
secretary, report OF treasurer. report OF
state organizer,
n-opcn parliament what win this
convention mean TO your Leader, Mru.
shepard.
Nooutiie prayer Mrs Han. Salt
Lake.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
i.so-pevotIonals. Mrs Williams. og-
dsa' reading minutes OF merging ses'
g. state auporintondeuta reports.
lower mission. scientific temperance
instr lcuuu, work in prisons and jnila:
medal contests, literature; mothors'
meetings. anti-uargo.ics. peace and arr
nitmuon; purity. sabbath observance
sunday school work, work among sol-
diera. young womCn's work; l.. n, l.,
ulrlOr meetings
l-prHHldUutH address.
Adjournment.
Executive committee meeting,
Friday night there viii be a rcocp-
tlnn,
SATURDAY MORNING.
0-Consocration meetlnE-Iob 90 20
g. Mrs, Snyery. Reading minutes,
$50 Reports Of local unions, ogden
Sprlngvillc. spanish Fork Corinnle
Provo, salt Lake city Mount Pleasant
Eureka, Manu, koysvllle, Ephraim. Lo-
gan.
ion5-Eleetlon of oiieerss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
RonnrD TuE GRAVE.

a startling Incident. is narrated by
John oliver of Philadelphia. aa follows!
II was In an awful condition. My skin
coatcd, pain continually In back and
sides. no appetite. growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then was advised to uac
Electric Bittcrs, to my great Joy, the
first bottle made decided improve
mcnt. continued their use Tor three
weeks. and am now Vail man. /
know they robbed the grave 81 another
victim" No one should fail 10 try
them. only 50c. guaranteed. at Y. C..
NJ. I. DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

ii,i5-signai lights for local unions.
MIR. y. n. Smith
li.a0- Noontlde prayer Mn. 7. Lee.
ii;i5-1xecutlve committee meeting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
i:a0--Dcvotionals Mrs. Boydcn. Rend-
Inc Of minutes: Rotation " Hygiena TO
Temperance" Mrs H. q. McNiece'
Temperance In Tho Home Mrs e. y.
Allen. The Hour and It's Needs" Mrs.
AIDA Miner; discussion. led by Miss
Hannah Nelson. "Thc Most bnectunl
Way u Burying a unlon.' Miss Leota
Kennedy.
5,so--Reading minutes OF afternoon
meeting.
a.io-ciosing conservation by the
president.
-Adjournment-