davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
SITES REsENTING SURVEILLANCE.
The William J. Reilly Association Brings
Civil Action.

As result Of close surVeiiialc7 o .i7 -, -
= 7-;1,;a-, 7 Reilly Association. No IA East
Fig,+,f7rst-st. papers in civil suit were served
yesterday CT Police Inspector Kane captain NaSes
sn5 four patroIrllen of the East Eighty-esht
station. calling upon them to sho" cause wig
,1z - he anioined from maintaining
.i.7 ,,o7ice most in front Of the room OF the as
sociatoR which was alleged TO- he ron oI1 Fhe
-Lar va-drnan Downes. since dismissed from LIo
800 zss IN The precinct For some GAYS po,tlCes
49, have been kept standing in front or tile PLa
r. 1-i+ was obtained by Daniel ORellly as 0oui-
sci .--,,oc+ior, o< IFS
The association resents the close inspecuol % a.! @
-,cTeroerfs The four Eatrolnlen 1t deslsLated as
To,n smith Cornelius Sullivan, Richard zoe @a ano 4
ToT1 noa The papers. issued by the supreme
So1-r+ hear the date OF December 15 49,,
Trsnector Kane ordered Captain Casey 70 & ksep
,i,ss ys+-r on the association Wardulan DoWnes
vas dismissed and charges were preferred against
C~ap-sin Timothy J.. Creedon for falling 10 Close
this alleged poolroom-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL STARS TO PLAY

= The AIl-Svracuse Club viii put team ~ - lt-
football tournament for the indoor championship
which gin re held at Madison Square Garden OF
the evenings OF December . and 80 and January
. that viii be hard 10 defeat Twenty men nave
ALREADY been signed to play in this tournament a
some OF them have national repu1a'4Oie % III
y-i5iror .rnong the most noted men who VIII
Tlav on me Au-svracuse team are Jack Wr1ght:
a former guard on the Columbia eIeFen' x .
Warne- me captain Of the Cornell team lor ILs
lss+ two ssa sons. Chuck Freeman the IorIIsI
alIsrre~hsr r Of the Princeton eleven: Fnll DIaIel
ere ~ The bes+ balfbacks Williams College ever
turned out Tom Folger formerly OF GolIei @15e
sT15c[, 11'Nleil the former captain OF MlIILiILs
College and the present captain Of the AIi-Sy
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
GETS $1,000 FOR SLANDER.

Mrs. Henry Fuchs through her attorney, August
P Wagener yesterday recovered a verdict from
a sheriff's jury. in the County Court House, for
81 600 damages in a suit brought by her against
Andreas Fuchs. her brother-in-law, for slander.
Mrs Fuchs has been married for sixteen years,
and has three children. She alleged that her broth
a--fn-Iaw at No . West One hundred and thirty
etxtTe+ on November . abused her and called her
names In the presence of a number OF persons ohe
sued in the City Court for $500 NO de1encs W.
nt in by the defendant. and the case was reIerreu
70 the sherff's jury assess damages
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
SHERIFF Dixie SEXES STEAM YACHT.

The steam yacht Aroc. owned by L. v DOUG
lass of r,b5ladalnhia has been seized by Sherif
Dixie OF Kings County. an attachment ISSUED
in the suit OF Samuel Walsh. I. Henry Dixon' A
Z Thomas and J. Andrews Harris, jr' composing
the firm of Erwin Brothers. against MI DousidSa,
The s,r,- ts for SOS g7e which amoHlt IL alleged
10 been involved IN STOCK specu N-ile
The Aroc is iron screw steam 4ae.,. t,''ii-
or rig and was formerly the Lady Beatrice ouiiC
IN Iss5 in Teith Scotland She is now lying at the
yards Of the Morse Iron WORKS, IN Soulh pIooAs-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
scEn MAN LOST IN A FIRE.

Amsterdam y Y Dec. 16--The Robert r. O"ehs
rfot- c,,,,-,osad Of stores on the first floor and
fats on the second and third floors. was oaoly
damaged nv IRE at o'clock this morning, Peter
Fur eighty years old, burned to dehLn. me
fre caught in his room and he perished before ald
could reach him Robert r Owens ano W: n
Fobbns were painfully burned, but escaped from
The burning building. The loss is 10000, covered
hv
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
xEmgNy PRINcEToNs CHESS COACH.
inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE llSiDoNH-I
r9rirceton n j. Dec. 1.-THE University Chess
Association has secured Emil kemeny' Eoltor Oh
.ar+ American Chess Weekly to coach the
7,,,a+o, team, for the intercollegiate tournament
which is to be held in New-York from December 2s
+o Al As Princeton has strong team this year
il is thought that with the coachs ] assistance "A e
Tournament The team as finally eh9sen CONSISTS Ss
u = u Hankinson 03; L. G. Bissen. "a. and = NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
STRIKE RIoTER HEAVILY FINED.

GIens Falls, y. Y. Dec. 16--David Muiforo'
.rr,ar conductor in the employ of the Hudson
LIE Rafwav who was convicted of participat-
,ry in the Glens Falls riots of October 4, was nned
S950 nv Judge Jenkins at Caldwell to-day me me
80 Iaid under protest, and the attorneys VIII ap-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
PARTRIDGE PROMOTES SEVEN.

Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday pro-
NOTED seven patrolnen to the rank OF rounosIIle-
He retired NJ, a pension OF 1880 year Dr. Ben
isr7i7 Wood who had been police surgeon tiy t"eliiy
Tesrs Or Wood is a son Of the late benjamin
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
the FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

o.o m-west Thirty-first-st-; Ida Mart $40
co m-No III Bleecker-st: J. Buroack; 500
90 Mo SIS University Place; $40.
200 q Mo. I.64S Madison-ave; Dora PoTtn' s'o
- : - ,o 55s Third-ave.: =: James Melt; SIS
90 n Mo Jos East Forty-thrd-st-; George X
Hawney: $40
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain

The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain
The interesting and pctuTesaue route through me
centre Of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PRINClPAh
TOWNS LIVERPOOL (Exchanse) 70 Scotland
THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all paFts::
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residence or
pier in York any part Of London Apply FOR
guides, tables. Sc. to the Cornpanys
T. Cook q Son, 251 and llS9
Broadway and 10 Messrs. Thos- Meadows Co., 81
Beaver St Freight Traffic for fresnr
rat o q Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

ATHLETICS. -sophomore-freshman spree. Columbia
Gymnasium.
AUTOMOBTLING-AnnuaI meeting Of Long Island Auto
mobile Club. Lincoln Club. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

perfection Modern Hotels with the fnest ocaon
OF the Hotel Ritz Paris. who is Manager. and Of NJ
Fscorer who acknowledged to be the most expert OF
Furopean Chefs charge Of the Csvlton CUISINE
perfection each Department
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

rarfn, CT the Hotels and fuil particulars \
tc rn1tc. may he had n the European ONCE
OF the a.Trtbune., n 14D Fleet street. Lond o "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Home missionary appointments for
Sunday, July a. are as follows
First Ward-Joshua II. Paul and wa
liam G.. Sears
second-George c. Lambert and
George Bowman,
Third-J. Percy Goddard, j, Lloyd
Woodruff.
Fourth Conference, Prest. Charles w.
PenrOse
Fifth William II, King and Frederick
j. Morris
sixth-Henry W. Naisbitt and Rulon
seventh--Conferenc Prest. Angus NJ.
Cannon.
Eighth--Conference, Prest, Joseph e.
Taylor.
Ninth-Melvin d. Wells and Sidney
S. Reynolds
Tenth Charles b. Stewart and orson
S. SQuires.
Eleventh Washburn S. Chapman and
Arnold IL. Schulthess.
Twelfth Frederick T.. Barker and
Oliver s Walsh,
Thirteenth-John c. Cutler and Sam
uel Russell
Fourteenth-R, Leo Bird and John
Mcdonald, Jr.
Fifteenth-James 7. Flashman and
John l.. Cherling.
MISUNDERSTANDING Goddard and
Samuel Il. Gustaveson.
Seventeenth phralm Jensen and
Malcolm l.. Butler,
Eighteenth--Joseph Christensen and
Edward NJ Ashton.
Nlneteenth--John NJ. Knight and
Samuel NJ. Taylor.
wenueth-August w Carlson and
Elias &. Ashton.
Twenty Arst-John Nicholson and
James $ Sterling.
twenty -second-Sperry w. Lawton,
and Arthur H. Taylor.
Twenty -third-David l., Davis and
Joseph Kimball.
Twenty -fourth-Stanley ID. Jonasson
and Eugene b. Lewis,
Twenty dfth-Ilamilton c.. Park and
John Kingdom,
Twenty sixth-William b. Dougall
and William G. Young.
Twenty T. Game and
Hyrum d. Goodyear.
Twenty-ei Clark and JOS
eph II. Haslam,
Twenty-ninth-Elias a. Smith and
Jesse Y Cannon.
Thirtieth-Milando Pratt and II. II,
| Greensides
Thirty-hrst-Alfred w. Peterson and
| John a. Perkins
Thirty-second-John s. Sears and
| George W. Hilton.
Center-John II. Evans and Charles
| c. Berry
Cannon--James Sharp and Frank w
| Penrose,
Brighton--Joseph 4. West and Albert
| NJ Olson.
East Brighton. now Thirty second)
Pleasant Green-Joseph $. wells and
Mel e. Jensen.
North Polnt-Joseph ] GIL and Yer
nee l.. Halliday,
Scandinavian meeting-William An
derson.
German meetlng-George ]. Cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
5. D. BrlntOn Meets With Fearful Ac,
eldent In Farley s Canyon.

S. d. Brinton, Of this city who is IN
The employ Of the Utah Pressed Brick
company. met with an accident In
Farley's canyon yesterday afternoon
that placed his life IN great jeopardy.
He was driving through the canyon
with a fellow employe In buggy when
suddenly the vehicle was capslzed and
the two men thrown TO the ground.
BHnton struck a rock, one Of the sharp
projections Of which cut his throat so
seriously II was thought he would
surely bleed to death.
Fortunately the detention hospital
was not far away from whore the acct
dent happened, and w, p. butcher,
the steward, was brought TO the spot
post haste and Il was perhaps his time
~ services that saved the mans life.
Brinton was taken to the home OF Dr.
CHARLES Stewart at Sugar House, and
when he reached there he was uncon-
sclous from the loss Of blood and the
force OF the blow he received when
he fell. Salt and styrchnine were APP
piled in large quantities and after
three hours dilgent work the injured
man began TO rally.
BrintOn's throat was severely lacer-
ated and the jugular vein was laid
bare and there were also a number of
COMMISSIONS about the head The vic
tim Is now at his home In this city
getting on as well as could be expect
ed under the circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
TUrTLE BRos \ wooLLEY. 1lO MAIN

-FOUR no MBeIoK HOUSE. ENQUIRE
at d Uurrant st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
CONFERENCE IN
BRIGHAM CITY.
Scandlnavans viii Assemble There
En- Masse Tomorrow
A OMMEM0RATlYE EVENT.
Held In Honor OF the First Bapn- NJ
Performed In Scandinavia The
Days Program

The scandinavian conference which
takes place tomorrow Sunday, In Brig
ham city. promises TO eclipse anything
of the kind ever held in this state A
year ago a similar meeting was held
in Provo, and while this was a grand
success. tomorrows event bids fair to
be even more so, owing to the more
elaborate arrangements preceding H.
The event Is in commemoratlon OF the
first baptism performed In scandlna-
via, and Is held in Brigham city be-
cause one OF the first Saints baptized
In the Scandinavian countries, Bfother
=. Forsgrcn. stIll lives there, ana the
conference is commemorative Of that
event. which took place on the 18th OF
July. 1850. in the city Of Gehe. Sweden
Brother Forsgren was baptized by his
brother John, who was one of the first
missionaries sent from Utah, and whose
destination was his native country
Sweden,
The Saints In Brigham city are very
enthusiastic about the gathering. For
over "a month prominent citizens OF
that place have been at work prepar-
ING for the reception Of the guests
The beautiful tabernacle, ward houses
public ranks, and the homes Of the
people win be thrown open to the yisl.
tors. The stake presidency Bishops OF
wards. and others have taken much
interest IN the conference and done all
10 insure its success There VIII be pub
lie meetings, and in the evening
sacred concert, free to all
It Is expected that members Of the
First Presidency will be In attendance,
aud In all likelihood President Anthem
H. Lund will preside The program ar
ranged by the executive committee,
which consists Of Oleen n. Stohl, John
ID Peters. Heber c. Boden, Nels Jen-
son and s. N. Lee, ls as follows:
THE DAYS PROGRAM
9.lO a. m,-Tralns arrive at Brigham
City,
1920 a. m.--Leave station for taberna-
Gle
Check oil parcels at room s, Central
school building just west OF taberna-
Gle, free OF charge. Present check when
you call for parcel,
10 a. m,--Meetng at tabernacle over.
flow meetings at First and Second
ward halls.
12to2p m.--Lunch at Central school
budding.
2 ,. m-Meetlng at tabernacle and
ward halls
4 D. m.-Open-air concert by Il. G.
Military band, Just east Of Central
school building.
Z p. m.--F'ree concert at tabernacle.
10 p. m.--Trains leave for north ana
south.
The Y. l.. NJ l. A. will be prepared
to furnish lunch and refreshments at
Central school building at all hours.
The Oregon Short Line has made n
rate OF 81 for the round trip. A special
train leaves this city at 1880 a. m, re-
turning from Brigham City at 10 p. m.
Special trains Will also be run from
Sanpete county points on the south
and from Preston, Ida, on the north
1t Is expected that great many OF
all natlonalites will Join their Seam
dinayisn friends in this outing TO Brig
ham City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Forty-nne volumes will be added to
the public library Monday morning,
July 2s, 1902, as follows:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Abel--Linguistic Essays.
American History series:
The Colonial Era, li92-li56.
The French War and the Revolution,
l756-l7S5.
The Making Of the Nation, l7S3-lS17.
The Middle Period lSl7-lSbS.
Baker-Munlcipal Engineering and
Sanitation.
Reconsideration in the United
States.
Civil Service Commission, Chicago
Seventh Annual Report, 1901.
Fowler-Roman Festivals.
Gladden-Ruling Ideas Of the Present
Age,
Hale-set Of Works, 10 vols.
Hunt-The Story of Westminster Abb
hey.
Kendall Maria Mitchell.
O'Rell-'Tween You and |.
PhsHs-The Struggle for immortal
fly.
Scudder-The Life Of the Spirit in the
Modern English Poets.
Spencer-Facts and Comments.
Wilson-Mere Literature.
FICTION.
Johnston-Asa Holmes.
Sedgwick-The Confounding Of Ca
melia.
ownsend-ChImmie Fadder and Mr..
Paul.
Trayers-The Way Of Escape.
Walford-Charlotte,
Nare-Aurelian. Emperor Of Rome.
Ware-Julian, Scenes In Judea.
JUVENILE.
Carpenter-Geographical Reader, Eu-
rope.
Cervantes-Don QuIxote de la Man
cha.
Hunt-Letters from a Cat.
Rlchards-Five Minute Stories. Five
Mice In a Mouse Trap.
Richards queen Hildegarde, Hide
garde's Holiday
Richards -EIldegarde's Home. Hi
dogardo's Harvest
Richards-Hi ldegarde's Neighbors.
Three Margarets.
Shattuck-Keeper Of the Salaman-
der's Oorders.
| Wharton-A Last Century Maid
| Shatuck-Secret OF the Black Butte.
Sdney--Five Little Peppers Abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
NOT lCE.

The special round trip excursion tick
cts announced from Chicago 10 New
York city. Atlantic City and other New
Jersey seat coast resorts on July o.
Aug. Z, and "a. 1902, via the New York
Chicago q st. Louis Railroad Co., under
the headings OF $500 TO New York
city and Atlantic city and return,
and New York and Atlantic city az
$500 for the round trip" by the Nlckel
Plate road July H. and 81. and Aug. Z
and a. with return limits OF IL days Is
hereby withdrawn and the rates abro-
gated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
Interesting Meeting Held Last Evening
AZ First Methodist Church.

The quarterly meeting Of the Young
Peoples Christian Union, including the
Christian Endeavor union Epworth
League, and Baptist Young Peoples
League, was held last night at the
First Methodist church The meeting
was opened with a hymn and W. Z.
Simpson. president Of the Young Peo-
pies union OF Salt Lake, delivered q
stirring address on "An Aggressive
Union" Miss Mamie Clayton. d.
rector Of the Christian Endeavor So
clety spoke upon Devotion" Horace
II Smith. president OF the Utah Chris
tan Endeayor Union, gave an excellent
discourse on DUTY" receiving seve~l
hearty rounds Of applause An ma.
promplu address upon Recreation by
Rev. r A. Smpkin was very enjoyable
The address OF the evening was by
Rev. J. Il Thal, who Is at present oc-
cupylng the place Of Rev. G.. T. Brown
In the pulpit Of the First Congresga-
tonal church, and who was the found
or OF the Christian EndeavOr union In
his state "a years ago, and for q year
was its president. He spoke Of the
Young peoples movement, then and
now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The state board of education VIII
meet at 2 o'clock next Wednesday al
ternoon In the Office of State Superin7
tendent Nelson. In the city and ooun-
~ building, for the purpose or award-
ing state certificates and diplomas.
Or. A. ]. Hosmer has returned from
Portland, Oregon, whittier he went In
comnany with Dr. X. l.. MoElroy. He
states that the doctor was n little i'm
proved when he left, but his affiiction
is organic heart trouble and his condl-
ton Is therefore grave In the extreme
There was an unusually large attend
ance at the organ recital at the Taber-
nacle yesterday afternoon and those
present were very appreciative. The
solo by Miss Agatha Berkhoel was re-
reived with enthusiasm and an EFFORT
was made to induce her to respond to
an encore. Another feature that was
delight was Prof. McClellan's rendi-
ton OF Home Sweet Home"
At the meeting of the Utah Fedora
ton OF Labor last night preparations
were made 10 receive and entertain
Vice Presidents Duncan and Kidd and
Treasurer Lennon Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor who are expected to
be In Salt Lake next Thursday on their
return from the convention at San
Francisco. A committee on reception
and entertainment was appointed COM
posed Of the following members. X, G.
Sleater. Z. l.. Dockendorff and Carl
Ostby. A committee was appointed
TO confer with the new newsboys union
and the latter will be received into the
federation at the next meeting, August
S.
Much interest Is being taken In the
testimonial to be rendered Prof. II. $.
Goddard by his numerous friends In
the Tabernacle two weeks next Mon
day evening, Aug. II. The best artists
Of tho state will take part and many or
them have very kindly preferred their
services. The committee feels elated
over several subscriptions already
made. and a great success will UNI
doubtedlv be made of the affair. Prof.
Goddard goes to Europe few days fol-
lowing the testimonial. and will be alb
sent for several years IN the study OF
his art, The program will be a very
strong one and one worthy the cause.
Among other features. the Tabernacle
choir Held's band and the great organ
Will be heard, also a ladies' chorus
which Madam Swenson is training pur-
poselv for this occasion. At choir re-
hearsal last evening II was found that
over two hundred tickets had already
been sold by members OF the choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
CEN. FUNSTON
AT THE POST.
Noted Filipino Fighter Visiting
Colonel Bubb.
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION
VIII Recommend Changes aDd linz
provements 10 be Made nc FORT
Douglas Wei Entertained.

salt Lake Is honored with the pres
ence Of a distinguished visitor today
This visitor is Brig Gen. Frederick NJ.
Funston, whose numerous Philippine
exploits nave associated his name per-
manently with the recent history Of the
Islands. He Is guest Of Col Bubb'
The post commandment
Cen Funston, who Is best known for
his capture Of Agulnaldo, is now IN
command OF the department of the
Colorado, and his visit here is one OF
inspection. II Is a visit Of more than
ordinary Importance, too, since upon
he report which he will make to the
war department viii depend the chang
as that are to be made at the fort.
IN appropriation has already been
made for extensive improvements at
Fort Douglas, and 1t is part of Gen.
Funston's business on his tour Of In
apecton 20 recommend changes that
might proftably be made.
/ ne NlAliN kuisutu bNNfldl - hNNNAh
panied by his aide, Lieut.. Burton j.
Mitchell, Of the Twelfth infantry. They
came In IN the Rio Grande Western
late yesterday afternoon, and were met
at the stauon by Adjt Charles II, Barth,
who escorted them to the post In an
ordinary conveyance drawn by four
srey mules, When the party was pass
ing the brow Of the hill at the northern
eide of the reservation a salute OF IL
guns was fired by battery y, which
was located near the rifle range.
Last evenings entertainment of Gen.
Funston consisted Of reception and
ball given at the officers club No
special entertainment has been planned
Tor today, The general may leave this
evening, and he may stay for a day
ionger-it will all depend upon the
progress made in the inspection Of the
post Meanwhile, the officers are do
ing their best to see that he has a
pleasant time during his stay here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Church of Christ, Scientist, holds
services in its church edihce al 1886 east
Third South street. as follows. Sunday
school at 10 a. m; church services at II
a. m, subject, Love" Each Wednes-
day evening at o'clock a meeting is
held to listen to the testimonials Of
healing Of both sin and sickness. Free
reading room open daily from 10 a m.
TO y. m. ia Manitou hotel Kindly
welcome to all.
Evangelical Lutheran service in the
German language eyery Sunday at
p. m: Sunday school at p, m at the
Swedish Lutheran church, corner Sec
ond South and Fourth East You are
welcome to attend. German school on
Tuesdays and Fridays IN school room
under swedish church. Rev, j. Graeb-
ner pastor. residence sos east Seventh
South Phone i2G0-h, three rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
DAVID KEITH GETS MONEY,
One Thousand Dollars Beqneathed to
Utah Mining Man.

According to the terms Of the will Of
the late William H. Mead, which was
admitted to probate at Spokane a week
ago, the Utah mining magnate, falls
heir to $1,000.
At the time Of his death Mead had
been acting as the general agent of the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railway at
Portland, Ore, and those who are
conyersant with the business affairs OF
Mr.. Keith state that he made loan Of
$1,000 to Mr.. Mead last February, and
It was to come due In September 1t Is
thus concluded that Mr. Mead adopt, 4
the means stated to cancel the obli5a-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
nellehtfnl Dancing at sallaIr.
l,euulslye Features

Blackheads, pimples, greasy faces and
muddy compilations, which are so COM
mon among women, especially girls NJ
a certain age destroying beauty, disiig-
urlng and making repulsive, features
which would otherwise appear attrac-
tive and refined, indicate that the liver
Is out Of order An occasional dose OF
Herblne will cleanse the bowels, regu-
late the liver and so establish Il clear,
healthy complexion. SOC at T. c. M. l.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
JORDAN STAKE CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference Of the Jor-
dan stake OF Zion will be held In the
RiyertOn Commercial hall Saturday
and Sunday, Aug, and 3. commence
ing Saturday at 10 a, m. at which time
the business Of the regular monthly
Priesthood meeting will be transacted.
All stake officers and representatives.
from the various wards as well as the
general public are invited to be IN at
tendance at the opening session and
throughout the conference.
NIELS LIND,
Clerk Of the Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
Cholera Iufantum.

This has long been regarded as one Of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases
10 which infants are subject II can be
cured, however when properly treated
An that Is necessary Is TO give Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil. as directed with
each bottle. and cure Is certain. For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
$3.50 TABERNACLE
CHOIR OUTING. $3.50


on July 2Sth the Tabernacle Choir
and their friends will go on an excur-
sion to Heber and Provo Canon via
the r. @. w, Ry. Grand Musical at
Heber and Free Concert at Provo.
Fare $3.50 round trip. . Everybody in
vited Train leaves Salt Lake City $40
a. m. Return leave Heber at 400 p.
M. Provo. 1900 p. m.