davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
HEWLETT BROS. CO.
JAMES KENNEDY
GETS 10 MONTHS

james Kennedy this morning With
drew his former plea Of not guilty and
pleaded guilty TO having broken into
Gardners clothing store, on the night
Of September 2. He waived time of SEN
tence and was committed to the state
prison for term Of eighteen months.
WILSON NOT GUILTY.
j. John Wilson was put on trial this
morning before Judge Stewart and a
jury on a charge Of having attempted
to commit burglary on the night Of Au-
gust 80. at the store Of A. Neeland, No.
50 west First South. The prosecuting
witness, Nightwatchman A. ]. Malloy
Desk Sergeant $. I. Smith and officer
z, c. Davies and others were examined.
officer Smith said that he had found a
knife on Wilson when Waterman NAL
10y brought him over to the police sta
ton. Attorney p. c, Evans objected to
the finding OF the knife being intro
duced into the EVIDENCE unless the knife
itself We're produced, and Prosecutor
Eichnor sent officers out to see II the
knife could not be found. This conclud-
ed the testimony. the defense having
none to offer, and an informal recess
OF half-hour was then taken In order
TO produce the knife which was said to
be at the county jail
Later the knife was produced, short
arguments made and the case went to
the jury few minutes after noon.
After twenty minutes elaboration
the jury found the defendant not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
PRIMARY OFFICERS REUNION
Enjoyable Function Held at the Thir-
teenth Ward Meeting House.

The officers Of the Salt Lake Stake
Primary association and few Of their
friends held a very enjoyable reunion
az the Thirteenth ward assembly rooms
yesterday afternoon.
The hall was decorated in a striking
manner with autumn leaves, flowers
and the national colors. President
Camilla c. Cobb presided and the ca
ercises were opened by the choir sing
ms the hymn. Our God We raise To
Thee" and the Invocation was offered
by President Louie b. Felt. after which
the entire gathering sang the Primary
officers hymn, "our work is with the
Children"
An excellent program had been ar
ranged In which a number OF children
were TO have taken part. but IL had TO
lie abandoned on account Of the sick
ness OF so many OF the children. But
the time was very agreeably spent,
however.
An address Of welcome was given b.
president Cobb followed by two reclta-
tons clcycrly done by little Mercy By
water. Mrs. Lille T. Freeze read a
poem from Longfcllow, THE Arrow
and the Song and also responded TO
the toast "The Primary officers" a
| primary class from the Eleventh ward
| rendered the character song 10" led
| BY Mrs Felt and Miss Anderson. Brief
remarks were made by Mesdames l..
| 3. Felt Aurelia S. Rogers, Rachel l.
| Grant. May Anderson. +. b. Wells
Lydia A. Wells, Ella W. Hyde and
Bishop n. a. Empey.
The feature OF the occasion was the
presentation OF handsome umbrella
% President Cobb, by Mrs Ella W
Hyde In hehaf Of the officers Of tbs
efsaciation. Mrs, Cobb was entirely
surprised ana deeply affected by thi
token OF love but managed to respond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
CIGAR 90. RESTS.
Trial OF the Disputed Account Case
Drawing TO Close.

Trial Of the case OF Hirschborn
Mack & Go. VS. the Nelden-Judson Drug
company, which was commenced at AIS
o'clock yesterday afternoon before
Judge Morse and jury. was resumed
this morning, Attorneys Straup &
Lippman recalled Mr.. Judson to the
stand. The cigar firm is suing for
s5S4.IO for cigars delivered to the
wholesale drug house against which
the latter has counter claim Of $500
for refusal by plaintiff to fill orders for
100000 cigars at the time defendant can
celed the contract at its option. which
had covered a period of about two
years in which orders for si6,45l worth
Of cigars had been filed The trial Is
proceeding on the counter claim with
Stephens & Smith as attorneys for the
drug company.
The cigar company rested Its case
yesterday without introducing testi-
mony on the assumption that allega-
lions OF the complaint are admitted IA
defendants answe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
LATE LOCALS.

James T. Clasbey left today for Cal.
fornia TO spend the winter
d. +. w. Lyle, first lieutenant OF the
Eighteenth Infantry, stationed at Fort
Douglas, leaves tomorrow for his home
In Michigan on three months ieaye
OF absence. The lieutenant graduated
from West Point In 1895 and was i'm.
mediately ordered to the Philippines.
This is his first leave OF absence since
graduation.
Major Edward b. Moseley, u. s. A.,
chief surgeon Of the department OF the
west With headquarters In Denver. IL
visiting at Fort Douglas on a tour OF
Inspection.
Miss Della Hines had a very pleasant
surprise party sprung on her last night
at the home Of her parents, $50 ID
street Forty young people attended.
each one bringing some dainty or 9TH
e. In the way Of light refreshments,
and kept up their fun TIL about
o'clock In the morning.
Walter ]. Meeks, the secretary of
the City Republican committee. Is
down with typhoid. and confined to
bed at his home, isi South Fourth
East The case was reported 10 the
board Of health this morning and
seems to be a very mild one.
Miss Judith Anderson will appear on
the occasion Of the Cannon ward con-
cert Friday evening, when she will
render solo.
II. q. Cattell OF Corinne IL a guest at
the Cullen. He Ia In the city on bus
mess connected with a recent oil find
near Corinne. II is thought by the
people In the vicinity Of corinne that
the country near there Is oil bearing
and important Developments are looked
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
BULLION THIEVES.
Germania Ore pilferers Secure In the
County Jail. ,r.

Jack Higgins and John Hansen or
Harrison are In the county jail awaiting
trial on a charge Of stealing silver and
lead bullion from the Germania smell
ter. The bullion will have to be assayed
before II Is known whether the men
will have TO answer TO a charge Of
grand or petit larceny. Higgins has
served time In the penitentlary and hts
mate In the city jail.
The captures were cleverly made last
Friday by Sheriff Naylor and Deputy
Sheriff Raleigh, but as ii was thought
there might be others implicated In the
theft the matter was kept close Sc
cret. Yesterday Afternoon Higgins
broke down and confessed and II Is ex.
pected that Hansen win not hold out
much longer The sherlffs had been
working on the case for two weeks
when the bullion was discovered bur-
led on Seventh West between Seventh
and Eighth South A watch was kept
near the spot and on Friday night The
two men drove w in buggy and exs
humed their hidden bullion They had
only driven a block north when toy
we're stopped by the sheriffs and taken
10 the county Jail. t.At, e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
GEO. GOULD IS IN
THE SAN PEDRO.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE Tim.
today says that 1t is believed by ven
informed railroad men that Geo,,.
Gould Is interested In the Salt IAt
Los Angeles and San Pedro ralm,a
and that II. c. kerens, first vice nss
ident OF the company and a 81 iJr,
capitalist Is a representative of M
Gould interests in the board Of dIreri.
ors.
The Times adds: III the concmslao,
Of railroad managers are correct NM
purchase OF Rio Grande control Ma,
forging connecting link In the MAN
for transcontif,ental system, such AZ
Jay Gould speculated upon as a poss.
bility OF the future, and which his sDO
seems about 10 accomplish. In cen.
nectlon with the Clark road the hh
Grande system. Missouri Pacific ani
Wabash viii give the Gould lines
direct route from the Pacific through
the Pittsburg, with ramifioatlons 10 M.
principal cities OF the middle states and
the Mississippi valley"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12

safe noted so that more votes could not
be counted than had been cast
The canvass of the First district
showed'no irregulority. In the Second
the judges had omitted TO certify to
the poll book and the count was not
made till CITY Attorney stephens de-
clared- that The, informality would not
affect the canvass. In the Third there
was a discrepancy Of six votes between
the poll book and register, and Matt
Thomas gained twenty votes over the
published reports The Fourth showed
Discrepancy Of four votes, and one
vote vas reported challenged. In the
Fifth the word voted had not been
written on the register. opposite the
names OF those who had cast their BAL
lots, There was one vote for John
clark for mayor. The Sixth showed q
discrepancy OF four votes and the
Seventh two votes. In the Eighth the
judges did not forward their oaths, and
there was discrepancy Of one be-
tween the poll book and the register
Il, w. Aoung was given one vote for
mayor In the Eighth. The Ninth was
absolutely correct. The. Tenth had a
oistrcpancy of four, and the Eleventh
was all right. -ftt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following IL today's record OF real
estate transfers. made In the office Of
the county recorder up to , o'clock this
afternonn'
VIM. T. Bridwell, commissioner
and trustee, 10 Ell Gregson.
deed. lots 4, 3. II and Is. block
SO. lots 8 and II. block 81 lots
) and II, block 49, Ten Acre plat
A. :. 80. :. ....-....., ,.sl2. coo
David James 81 al by sheriff TO
J. 7. Croxall. sheriff's deed.
part OF LOT I, block l57, plat
A...s.. ......ssss .ts.s'.. I,fSl
United States 10 John Breeze.
patent. part Of sections Is and
20. township south. range
west, s. l.. NJ. ..........,... .....
FILED AFTER 5 p. NJ. YESTERDAY.
Lena u. Bemis TO Waiter u. Win
gate. warranty deed, part Of lot
3. block II. plat G......... $500
Sarah Ann Daft 10 Henry NJ.
Oeie. warranty deed lots ! and
and %. block 2 East Park sub.
diNislon... =. .. .. =. ........ 300
The Pacific Investment Co. to
Eliza J. Fife, warranty deed.
lots 10 and II. block ?. steele's
subdivisions. :. .. ..........-.. 2.2co
Andrew Shulsen and wife 10 Ern-
est l. Burton, warranty iced.
part % section a. township 2,
south, range 1 west, s. L. No. loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
-----------s--sl-..''i'-'--- -.
GOT WHAT HE WANTED.
Butcher Mixed II With Customer and
Got the Worst OF It.

There was lively impromptu boxing
match on Seventh West near North
Temple street last evening In which a
butcher and customer were the prlnci-
pals.
The former Is alleged 10 have In
vited the difficulty and from all ac-
counts got decidedly the bad end Of the
argument,
II appears that brother Of Police
Officer Brown called at q butcher shop.
conducted by man named Rich, for
the purpose Of settling his account, and
O dispute arose over the amount of the
bill. Angry words came thick and fast
frst from one and then the other. and
finally Brown left the place and started
hcmeward. Rich, Il is said, was spoil
ing for a fight and followed Brown
down the street, issuing challenges at
every jump.
The latter stood the taunts as long as
possible and turning on the butcher
sailed In with both hands Eye-wit-
nesses say he tented with his left and
countered with right hook which al
most sent Rich 10 the ground for his
sleeping powders He was not entirely
out however, and put W game fight
When all was over with. II Is asserted
Rlch's face looked like It had been IN,
Irritation with sausage mill. He
returned to his shop and applied a
Mound or two OF round steak to his
iruises.
No referee was chosen. but Brown
was unanimously declared the winner
An effort was made 10 interview Rich
today, but the would-be interviewer
was Informed that Mr.. Rich was home.
hut could not talk as he was not feel
,nr we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over Remains Of
Mrs. Carmichael Williamson.

Al ? o'clock this afternoon few Of
the friends and devoted admirers Of
Sarah Carmichael williamson gathered
at her home on South state street, TO
pay their last respects to the once brill
liant author. From the wall portraits
Of the dead poetess and her devoted
husband looked down on the closing
scenes Of her pathetic sojourn upon
earth. The handsome casket bearing
her remains was heaped with floral
emblems. and around upon tables and
mantels were also beautiful tokens
from those who had known and ad-
mircd her In past years.
The services were very simple, open
Ing with the singing OF the hymn,
Nearer, My God, 10 Thee" by a quar-
tette composed OF Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Kate Bridewel Anderson. Mr.. Andrews
and Mr. Copley, and followed by The
reading OF the Episcopal funeral SER
vice by Rev. Mr.. Walker Of ST. Paurs
church. The quartet then sang. abide
with me" and the services closed with
prayer by Rev. Mr. Copley. The pail
bearers were II. w. Lawrence. DR.. AL
len. Rudolph AIN, w. r. Foster, John
Strickley and n. j. Chambers.
Al the grave the services were equal
~ simple. the flowers which were the
last mementoes from earthly friends,
being buried with the casket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
CANyASSING RETURNS.
Full Official Report VIII be Forthcom.
ing in Three DAYS.

AT last nights canvas OF the returns
the first municipal ward was complet-
ed and the fun official returns will
probably be announced within the next
three days. The correct totals for the
first ward are as follows.
For Mayor-Thompson. 1892. Leary,
los, Stewart. ll2.
For decentralization, 1858: Sloan,
1915
For Auditor-Reiser, 2.lo5; swan. H.
5Gs.
For RECOMMENDATIONS, L2ii;
Morris, los
For Attorney-Nye. 2il7; Stephens.
1868
For Judges-Diehl. zoos Tanner, q
Cal scmmer, 1871; Thomas, Lac. Gun
ter 22J. Lewis, POS
For the Council--F. j. Hewlett 2,Osg:
j. J. Thomas. 2.ooS Arthur Rob-
inson, 205j; G. 4, Street, i,aSS:
George 7. Bricc. 1855, William Mayor
ISIS, Tie majority for each % the
three Republican candidates was sol
FOR Hewlett, i2o FOR Thomas and ie7 foi
Robinson.
The tally sheets did not arrive TIL al.
most o'clock. and without delay Pres
dent Buckle appointed councilme
Robertson, Whitlemore and G. II
Howe as tellcrs The adoption OF
resolution by Hewlett outlined tn
method OF canvassing, viz, that tn
voting districts ba taken ny In numcr
zeal order. the number Of names markel
voted" in the register compared Wit
the numiDtr IN the poll book and dts
crepanclee 4,btaa, The number Of vote
credited 70 each candidate ON the tau
sheet verified and the highest agsit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
By Receiver Bear River Irrigation
And Ogden Waterwcrks Co.
COURT COMMITTED ERRORS
To Exclusion Of Certain Legal ana
Expert Testimony, aud ASSESS
ment OF Damage.

Attorney Lindsay r. Rogers IN peha'l
of WIN. c. Weaver. as receiver OF me
Bear River Irrigation and Ogden Water
works company. this morning filed four
petitions for new trials Of cases IN
which WIN. c. Weaver was defendant
and John spiers, james Hunt, William
England and William skeen the plain
tits Some time ago Judge Marshall In
Federal court session gave judgments
against the defendant in the above
cases, to the extent Of a number CT
thousandsfof dollars.
The ground upon which the court Is
asked to grant new trials Is that the
court committed error in excluding GER
tain legal and expert evidence and In
admitting certain other testimony as
evidence. 1t Is also claimed that the
damages assessed We're grossly Excess
siye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Securities Closed the Day in Somewhat
Weaker Condition.

At the afternoon call the market
ruled a little weaker on the general
trading, although Eagle and Blue Bell
became feature and entered the trad
ing at advanced figures Of sl.OS, and
closed strong with sl.09 bid.
Ajax was stationary al Sill, 1000
shares changing hands around that fig
ure.
Consolidated Mercur had weakened
during the recess and sold at sl.s7h.
May Day handed out 1900 shares at fig-
ures around sl.06is.
Uncle Sam was pounded down to 81
cents per share. but rallied to s2x az the
close. Six thousand shares OF this se-
curity selling before II was passed. Sill
yer Shield handed out $500 shares at
Sh, and the other stocks We're feature
less excepting that a weaker tendency
was noticed all along the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12

in few beautiful words Of gratitude.
The remainder of the program con-
sisted Of a recitation. The Quaker
sinner" by Miss Josephine Williams,
an organ solo by Miss Ruth g, Fox,
the singing of the hymn, "The Spirit
Of God like FIRE is burning, and the
benediction was pronounced by Mrs.
l.. L. c. Richards.
The rect Of the afternoon was spent
In partaking Of choice refreshments
ana III mingling socially together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
COURT NOTES.

In the case Of w. II. Felkner ct al VS.
John Il. Dooly ct al on application OF
Attorney Sanford OF counsel for cross
compliments, permission was given 10
take certain dispositions.
Judge Hall has confirmed the sale Of
the realty property OF the late Edwin
G. Gray In the south part of the city,
Mary Albert and to distribute the net
balance among the lenehciaries, The
property, 50 acres, was purchased by Ell
Gregson for $4,000.
County Attorney Christensen has
commenced suit to collect the delin-
quent poll taxes of Edward and VIII
liam Dorrance Of Sugar ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

rs, $1,000 $500.
-e 1ouay ciearlnss amounted 10 slA'
.e'.Ve, as compared WIN go, Sbo% ;G
Tue corrcaponuins uay Oh iast year
waiver D. "'nsa,e nas purchased me
mouse ana Iot si'txi1o ieel, Known
sV > street, rom MRS. Lena a. Bems
lor s',IvO' anu WIZ A., VIZ, n,, ms family g,
became a member OF the New iork AMI
u'ah raper eo'hpahy.
~,
inc aiiafs Vi the rralerhal Meiesn
we INSTITUTION WIN " settled " NE
pankrupley court Suuge Marshal ha'
kIah.eu ,he ps.i.loi Va penJallih N,@
IN ",ner ciea,'vr9 p,"snls .ha. ule 'a'
su'..on VIC 1e.ia,e' ~ ,n,o'an'ai'
pennlup. guy IL IL. i" reestsgr DC ~
poin,.vu W a,sau'ea.e ~ a'aa'ls' ~
suss,nIs 'lIv. a'so .ssuT ! ~ sps
n'o,xr'mnss pessn w oe''ai" c'sN"n
>" '''e 'uS'0' e0a''o'
,c, -.
ny pa''s nnoe eoi,pany y Nv.
pes'" wy e..,', re'nouv m VI ue s ~.
NV oe''p,v o, ~ s,a VI" on u' NJ, No.,
cio'hihs ptopis' AZ SOC soutii' "an
49,, anu WI "io'e NY 'ns n
Iu.' nj. ~ "s pen sao,rsS
sei LAY y. Va" ' ~ sr,n so,,
.V.sea y" vi p'op sass, o s n
t'ne ssv, a ~ 'n n,as,,nn ne .byeh wsrt
wig ano ua as,asdav 4,
ene .on ~ nrL ~ r,os
vase Mas se ona , aad '"e WI" u INV
my WI" a. o'ce o's".
n,o,s .ono,. ., h,s,ress and ,,sa,
s,.,o Col. ~ ,or 49, wssl
eon a.n ~ . so,,a~s. tn. anil
,ooa on wy ~ .,,1 .,nhh,ns ,rs'
pus'ness o.'vn' ., ,1 osIsr
senesa.s ,,ssa n,. oaSsrs ~ drv ooods
.spy,. s"'' sh v Ia r5nsA,
eioa"ins snoe no'oms INA ~ .rocsyss
mss. anu uaae $50 a,n ~ ps,,g
uruss' naiuwa'e n"u PAW haa,, 80 soas
nauu 10 'ap ~ SUI han no,.s n a.
ga, suear situauo, on, anu ia.si rsllss.
sun running a. Iu'i .apa. IL rIsr.
lions are oniy lail, W. .'onI fns,.
y ana ,nees,ns MIN ,a, Nv , nsns
can',ie ue,'ianu, .nous" ~. Ill, sooA
ana hVe STOCK uehnsn. u ia'" s
ms mr., 81. 60. ,,,o,,s cou.
Inc Wss' ,-olne ,1ppv, san eonnt,.
pany OF y, aeorse' wasn'n V,,o,as ,y N \.
,ouay Iieu oop. vi I've 1870 20 st,ts
hi dsn,a w s,oo 'ns q oSc n one r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
Judge Han today. plalntIffs are rep,

Judge Hall today. Plaintiffs are rep
resented by Pierce, Crltchlow q Bar
cite, and defendants by Bennett, Howat,
Sutherland & Van Colt.
This Is suit which involves the
right to the storage of waters In reser-
yoirs owned and controlled by Cole and
Thomas. II ia claimed by the farmers
who have primary rights to the waters
Of Little Cottonwood creek, that the
construction and completion OF this res
ervoir system would be detriment to
the farmers receiving their quota of
the water. Cole and Thomas deny this,
and ask for 1926 damages and decree
to quiet their title TO the reservoir sites.
The system of reservoirs comprises the
Minnie Lake. Alta, Ladd Valley, White
Pine and Red Pine reservoirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
CURLING PROHIBITED.
Action of the Exchange at This Morn'
ing's Session.

During the call this morning on the
exchange the president called the board
to order and the following resolution
was passed.
Resolved that all trading be done In
the exchange building, AMI at the reg.
ular calls. excepting one-half hour be-
tween the calls, when curbins may be
done This effectually does away with
the unseemly actions on the streets, but
gives the exchange more Legitimate
standing In the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
PUBLIC WORKS.
Board Approves the \. P. Clam Con-
tract Assignment. u

The board Of public works met this
morning. The assignment OF the W p.
CLAIM construction company's contract
10 the state Bank OF Utah was ape
proved. The board also approved the
assignment OF X. c. Hohson's contract
10 the Alcatraz company for keeping
in repair Second South street between
West Temple and First West streets AT
cents a yard for ten years from peeem-
her 81. subject, OF course. To the ap-
prevail OF the Council. The matter viii
probably be acted on at ionights meets
ing. The city engineers estimates Of
work done by the Alcatraz Paving
company. p. J. Moran and number OF
others were approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
JUDGE DIEHL,'S COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

c. i. Westman was the first to an
swer the roll call and pleaded that he
had never been before Judge Diehl be-
fore.
Haven't you been before me fos
drunkenness before?" asked the court.
Moo" replied Westman. 1T vas
annoder fellar' The record was then
looked UP and Westman's statement
was found TO be true and he was dis
charged.
II VIII newer come back no more"
vowed Westman. as he shufiied out OF
the court room.
NJ. Isacks, who was tried yesterday
for vagrancy, was brought In for sem
tence and was given twenty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12

Mis-. hOLbA JAhhAAN. ~
days In bed with intense pain and suf-
fering. / was under the physicians
care for overa year without any relief,
when my attention was called 70 Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound BY
several Of our Mormon women who
had been cured through Its use.
| began its systematic use and I'm.
proved gradually in health, and after
TIE use Of six bottles my health was
completely restored, and for over two
years have had neither ache or pain.
You have q truly wonderful remedy for
women. Very sincerely yours, Mrs.
HrIDA JAgEMAy, Salt Lake City, Utah
$4,000 forfeit u dtove testimonial Is not gsnAire
just as surely as Mrs, Jake.
man was cured just so surely will
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of fe-
male Ills. ~
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
sBOLEs' ESTATE.
Petition for Probate OF VIII Entered
In the Chancery Court.

selena Nixon Boukofsky has petit
TONED the probate court to probate the
will of Josie Nixon sholes. who died az
Portland, Ore, Nov. 4. and appoint
Edward O. Howard executor, for al
though she was named In this capacity
her residence in California dsqualifies
her. The decedent left s76S rs in the
lions Savings bank. and real estate on
Seventh East street between Fourth
ana Fifth South. valued at $500. There
Is also real estate In Logan valued at
$500. Leona Sholes Crabb, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., inherlts two-sevenths OF the
property and the other heirs get one
seventh each. They are: Selena Bou-
kofsky Of San Francisco, Mary Ellen
Nixon Moore Of this city. Henry Nixon
Of Portland, and William Nixon and
Joseph Nixon OF this city.