davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27

retten. Oils lie es bunn eben er.
g%riffeu bate, ~itiir5te Der 0otltlibl
ELM; 5par gelang es Der Wtlttter, aus
Dem Sriimmerbaufen beraus5lifom'
men, Tie uno bas 4ino trugen aber
leiber 10 id)mere Serlesuneen bapon,
baB oas 8ino fur5 oarauf ltarb uno
bob audi an Dem Iuffomnlelt Der
Nutter ee5lpeifelt miro.
@eitfaien.
Der 53jGbrige Sdmieb Sbiel-
matllt trat IN etmas angebeiterteln
3uitano belt Seimpeg bon Sogeliang
naf Saspe an. Iuf oielem Wege
~ltiir5te er am Sabrifaraben Der
Sabrif bon @attelar Srang ab; er
iiel auf eiilen Stein, nobel er iid
cine idtpete 8opfperlesung 5u5og
unO beiinmnesloS lieeen blieb. 0a
Der @eg penig begangen miro,
nurbe Sbielmann crit nat) ldngerer
3eit aufgefunoen, in5wii6en mar ice
bod Der SEQ ourh 8erblutung elm.
getreten.
- Ger SGnbler Wosba6 bon
Sobenlimburg perbrannte auf ieinem
2aserplas 2umpen, abfaaitpffe etc.
Sierbet goB er etwas Betroleum aus
eIner Same su, porauf er lebtere
ieinem aftidbrigeu Sobne ilbersab
NIT Der @eiiung, Die Same ms
Saus 5u brinsen. Sn @blpeienbeit
bes 8latarteiters goB Der Sl1nee
nun nod etruas Hetroleim in bus
Seuer, es eriolgte cine grploiion uno
i'm IugenbI,d itanb Der anabe IN
|Slammen. Ser infolge Der ihred.
liben 8ranbDunoen %5uiammenge.
brodene &nabe mltrOe iofort in Dos
&ranfenbauS perbrad)t, mo er ieood)
unter graBliden Sbmersen itar6.
= Gin @roBieuer, oas in Solge
elmer &eiiel-@rploiion IN 0ortmuno
e~ntitarben iuar, perli6tete Die Cheer.
uno Oadpappenfabrit bon Ranfe
poaitanoig. Der Sobn zines Wiei-
tiers erlitt BET Dem 9ranOe i6lpere
S~erlebungen.
Sn Der Se6e v9lanfenburg"
BEL Sprofbopel (Sdnpelm) 9erietb
Der @rbeiter &iepenberg bon 0urf.
bols unter einen 3ehen5ug umo
muroe iiberfabren. Die 0erlebun.
gen, Die er bierbei erlitten bate,
fubrten tura Oarauf ieineu 900
berbet.
gom (s6pllrgeridt in Irns.
berg Dllrbe DER 9Gderseiele Srau5
Seiie aus @eibenau bel Siegeu 81
bret Sabren 3udtbaus uno gum
CODE perurtbeilt. Seize batte am
Is. Mai oieies Sabres in @eioenml
Die ~11jabriae CLARA Braun burb
Stnitte init einem Haiirmeiier in
Den SAILS uno unterleib in beitiaIi.
l6er @eile get0otet.
- Shper perlest mrlroe in arns.
berg Der ~23jGbrige Mrbeiter Soispb
Sennede auf bern Sdgeperf bon SO.
lad, Shenf nno Gle, inbem ibm an
Der &reisiage Elm i6peres Stiid SoI5
an ben 8opf flog. Gas @eiitt
ipuroe idredlid entitelt, Rabrung
fam ibm MIR ollrd einen Sdlaud
5ugefIbrt meroen.
= Gin oieridbriees ainb bes llbr.
mabers 9eule in Seiefe ipielte nit
Strei6bol5ern, mobei ieine &leioer IN
Brand gerietben. 9aS aino per.
braunte poaltdnoig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27
SudIeu'S Wrnica SaIbc

lit Delbefannt pegen ibrer %itaruen-
erregenben 4uren. Sic iibertrifft
ale anoeren SaIben uro Seilmittel
CUR gebanOlung BON Stnittuunoeu,
SIbnerausen, granbDunoen, 9e-
i6Diiren, offenen @lmoen, umlauf
ShDdren, Setter, Salt Nbeum, Sie.
berDunoen, aufgeiprungene Sanoe,
Sautfranfbeiten, uno lit nnfeblbar
fir S1morrbpiben. 4ur earantirt.
@los % Gents in &. SO. Huete's
Ipotbefe, 1856 Iain StraBe, 9n'
buqle, SSSotpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27
Wtht uniere SADIE.

SbgIeit es nidt in uniern Serel6
fommt uniern Seiern por5uldrelben,
pelGe @eoi5in tie nebmen iouen, 10
fonnen mir bob nift nmbtn, menil
mir Die 3elsniiie, Die ieoe @ode IN
unieren Spalten eri6einen OILS Mob
itub anlegen, 81 bemerten, Dab Oor'
mis- NLpenfrGuter : 9lutbeleber I'M
ftreitiq piel @utes mirft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27

Semperator ieIber, 10 an iugen, auto
matiit. 60 iong Der @aent iein
2ieo, rmb Oas Gnoe bapon mar, oaB
er unaei6br 70 Sarmern Die 8un.
bermoidine oufbing, gum Treiie bon
ie sos. 0ie gliifliden 9eiiser fan.
Den bolb ans, DoB lie gcleimt lparen.
glls lie lifp ober nad benz Srembell
ltmiaben, ga mar oerielbe natiirlid)
BON ser gilofIGde beridpunben.
Die Soften aber, Die bie 2eltte gege-
ben batten, Die limo ba, unb 5par in
Der 9anf, unb Die miilien iest beraptt
iperDen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27
Neiu Dorr.

- Morotbaten, ginbriihe, Ha,lb'
anfGle mo &erbrehen aler Mrt ba.
ben in Nem Sorf in elmer @eile 5il'
9enommen, OnB Die 3~eituneen nno
peridieoelle Siirgerausidiiiie Die ge,
BORDEN Oringeno I'M einen beiieren
Eoli5eiidus eriuhen. 2ie Sarfig-
felt Der 0erbrefen Dl,rbe Den Gin.
lpobnern crit flar, na60em Die 3ei-
tungen cine 2iite Der llebeltbaten per-
0ffentlift batten, beren un9laublide
Sunge Sdrefen ullo Grltallnei bers
porrief. Semna9 mllrben bonn l..
Iugllit bis gum 10. September %
Wtor0tbaten periibt, meldle mn elm
babies Sllserb @erbuitungen our
6olge batten llnb ioneit Die in Oems
ielben 3eitrallm p~orgefommenen y
InfaQe in 9etraft fommen, murDe
i~iberhaupt 9iemano perhaitet.
4uberoem mlrben "a Ginbrii6e &c.
meloet unD IN feinem ein5igen Sall
erfolgte cine &erbaftung. Sn
9rooflpn berri6en 1bnlife gu.
itGnoe. Ger Siitrifts . Nnpolt
Serome erfldrte, baB BON BEN 1900
Seem 9orfer Boli5iiteu nur 5000 aui
Den StraBen 81 finoen ieien uno bic
len bon Oieien piirOe er nod nitt
einmal Die 9eDabung eines Sunbes
anDertrdiien.
Bel einem Selier, meld)es am
IS. September IN Dem Mietbsbauie
$50. SO bis 70 Sirit StroBe in Seem
Yorf gum Iusbrud) fam, ionoen tie
ben Terionen, bopor ie6s Witglieoer
elmer ein5igen Samilie, ibren Soo IN
ben Slammen, unb ieds mnOere Ser.
lonen e"rlitten SerleBnngen. lleber
20 Samilien lagen i'm S6laf uno Die
6elermebr nno Eoli5ei bate 8ele-
genbeit, ii6 bur6 llnerid)rodenbeii
unb llmii6t bel oen Nettungsperiu.
diem aus5u3ei6nen. Sas Selter fam
segen 2 rbr Worgens gum @us6rrld,
Die Slummen perbreiteten ii6 nit
GROCER Sdneligfeit i'm erlten Stod'
iuerf. Srauen um0 ainoer Ipran'
gen bon bier aus ben Senitern unf
IN Den Gorriooren entltano Elm gro'
Bes @%eorGnge uno elm &f on
Iusgange. Gin Yoli5iit flettert(
uuf bas 0a6 zines benadbarten Sc.
bGuoes unO DGbrenO er lid am 9aA'
geiims nit Der einen Sano ieitbieli
uno Der &au9 linn ms @eiidl
i6lug, bob er aus einem Seniter oes
"iiinften Stodperfs iieben &inoer ber'
aus, Die ibm bon ben @ltern gereihi
Duroen. Gin mnoerer Eoli5iil
midelte einen Hod INN iein @elift,
betrnt baS unterlte Stodperf unf
roQte einen balb beiinnuneslpIen
Wann Die Sreppe binuilter. Srei'
NAL brang er nod in oaS brennenbe
Saus uno jeoes Wal fam er nit 5pei
Herlonen unter Den Mrmen 5uriif
9ann bra6 er erihopit 5ulammen.
Sn5miihen bate man &eitern auf-
gerittet, Die Seuerpebrleute itiegen
binauf uno retteten minoeitens &c
Sniaiien, pel6e i'm 8egriff waren.
berabauipringen. 60 oft Wdnner
lid pororangten, itieBen Die Setter
lie 5urif unO nabmen Die Sraier
unb ainOer 5uerit. Gin ein5iger
Seuerpebrmamn rettete ans einem
Seniter bes A. StodwertS iieben Ser.
ionen, trosoem er ielber ihlimm Der.
brannt mar.
Na6oem Die Slammen gel6ift ma.
rem, ourfiuGten Die SeuerWebrleute
Die @obnungen uno fanben lieben
2eiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27
@erlesenbcit.

Suberballer: rs bob mas g'merff4
Sci Der nGd)iten @abl muB / 9iir-.
germeilta mer'n - Die 8auern mol.
lens net anoers! 80. s. madat mir
aa' 10 piel net O'rails, ipenu's net
lpegen Der anipra6' mar, Die
bolt'n mub. Cont bob' / aaepetg
2umpen uno Spitbub'n r'beif'I5
uno iebt ioa / anf ANAL iog'na
Weine Serren!"
IidtS oriidt idjmerer, ais elm lee.
res Eortemonnaie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27

in Die @rube pororingen %fonnten.
Gie Observation-Disclosures I'M
Shafte biirften .mebrere @ocbeD in
Iniprll6 nebmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
EMORY MAKER
Food With Certain Elements Required In
this Brain.

Poor memory means an III nourished
brain The proper food to helm and
nourlsh the brain viii thus help the
memory as IN the following case.
IL have not known what IL Is TO enjoy
real good health. not having seen a well
day In over 20 years and taking medi
cine most Of the time until about year
ago,
at that time was suffering greatly
from nervous pfostratlon and general
debility the result Of several severe NJ
nesses from which / never expected TO
fuzzy recover.
MY memory was also 10 poor that 1t
caused me much chagrln at times
~ had often heard how Grape Nuts
had helped other peoples memory and
that II was brain food, Finally / was
put on Grape Nuts for my meals.
1T was 50 pleasing 60 the taste en-
joyed eating II and after time ] saw
such an Improvement In my health
generally that gave up medicine alto
gether Am not even using laxatIyes
now that had been unable 10 do With
out for years Grape-Nuts helped my
nerves, gave me strength, increased my
weight ten pounds and can now work
and walk better and enjoy life as 1
never expected 20 again.
when my friends remark how well |
look and act tell them II Is all due to
Grape-Nuts, My doctor never sees me
but he smiles with genuine pleasure NJ
my improved condition for he Is an old
friend and would like 10 gee me per-
fectly well knowing how long and how
much have suffered" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look IN each pkg, for the famous III.
tie book, "The Road 10 MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
MRS. STENHOUsE DEAD,
Author of"An Englishwoman in Utah, "
Passes Away at Los Angeles

Mrs Fanny stenhouse IL dead at Los
Angeles, Cal, according to telegram
received by her son, $, NJ stenhouse,
yesterday, which stated that the end
came early in the morning. She was 10
years OF age
Few people IN Utah are not familiar
with the name OF Fanny Stenhouse.
In early days she broke away from the
Latter-day Saints and published a book
called IAN English Woman In Utah.
which, because of its treatment OF the
Mormon people, gained n wide circu.
latlon, 4. y. IL, Stenhouse, husband
OF the deceased. also came into prom
lnence by writing book called Rocky
Mountain Saints given to the world
soon after the couple left the Church,
Both were people OF more than ordinary
mental attachments aud both were hard
students OF literature, Mr.. stenhouse
died about 20 years age, at San Fran
cisco,
Twelve years ago Mrs, stenhouse was
the Victim Of q street car accident
which left her almost totally blind. She
has not been In good health since that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
ORGAN RECITAL.
First Presidency and Steel Magn,
Schwab Express Pleasure at Playing.

The Tabernacle organ recital Satur-
day afternoon, was well attended. the
audience including the First Presidency
Of the Church and steel Magnate
Schwab and party, President Smith
and his councillors sat In the choir
gallery where they watched with much
interest the manipulation Of the quad
ripple keyboard and the tsals by the
organist, President Smith expressed
his pleasure with the playing, and
qualification at the organs perform
ance, The front row of seats in the
gallery had been reserved for the Penn
sylvanla visitors, and after the recital
they were invited to the choir gallery
where all were introduced to the First
Presidency OF the Church. A very pleas
ant impromptu social was held, Presi-
dent Smith explaining facts OF general
interest about the Mormon" people,
city and state. Mr. Schwab expressed
his delight at hearing the great Tab.
ernacle instrument He Is a talented
musician himself and was chairman
OF the committee that installed the big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken.
lucky. Their main source is the liver
and all the fine spirits ever made In the
Blue Grass state could not remedy a
bad liver or the hundred-and-one Ill
effects 1t produces. You can't have
good spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be In fine con-
ditlon II you would feel buoyant happy
and hopeful, bright OF eye, light OF
step, vigorous and successful In your
pursuits, You can put your liver In
fine condition by using Green's August
Flower--the greatest of all medicines
for the liver and stomach and certain
cure for dyspepsia or Indigestion 1t
has been a fayorlte household remedy
for over thirty-hve years. August
Flower will make your liver healthy
and active and thus insure you a liberal
supply OF good spirits Trial size, 25c;
regular bottles, 75c. Al all druggists,
G. G GREEN. Woodbury., N, ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19

merely suspended exhibitions during
the time that its members contributed
to the, displays OF the institute, Its
members are not In any way connected
with or interested in the Utah Art in
stitute they claim that organization
failed in the object with which It orig
inally started. As 10 the society being
now in the background; It Is only nee
essary to state, say the artists, that II
Is still actively engaged In the work
with which II began, the primary aim OF
which Is the uplifting OF the cause Of
art in Utah unhampered by political,
personal or other prejudice, and 1t Is
now proposed 10 hold regular exhibit
tions as In the past The following Is
the roll OF active members, ell of whom
are quietly and tremendously working
at their profession; James 7. Harwood,
Edwin Evans, John Hafen, ]. w. Claw
son, j. b. Fairbanks, Lorus Pratt, Dan
lei Weggeland, L. A, Ramsey and G, w.
Browning There are also a number OF
worthy and eligible students abroad at
present who Will be admitted to menu
bershlp.
At the meeting above mentioned the
future work was briefly outlined and 1t
was decided TO hold the next exhibition
during the coming autumn, formal an
nouncement OF which will be made In
due time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH,
Hold Annual Meeting and Elect Off
GERS for Ensuing Year.

The Daughters Of Rebekah held their
annual meeting last night, and elected
these officers;
Presidcnt--Mrs, Clara i, Cook, og-
den.
Vice president-Mrs, Eva Darke,
Salt Lake,
Warden Mrs, Jennie u, Hill, Blng-
ham.
secretary-Mrs, Clara l. Moore, Salt
Lake.
Treasurcr-Mrs Ida Addison, Park
City.
The convention decided to change the
time Of the annual meeting from the
third Monday, to the third Tuesday
IA April, which viii make the sessions
oCntemporaneous with those of the
Grand lodge Of odd Fellows Six new
lodges were reported organized IN the
last year, viz, at Beaver, Milford,
Stockton, Sunnyside, Moab and Logan
which means an increase Of 200 IN
membership. This makes tue total
membership 900 In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
UTAH ARTISTS SOCIETY.
Members Deny They Have Ceased to be
An Active Organization,

n The Editor
Attic last annual meeting OF the SO.
tFy Of Utah Artists, attention was
''led to the fact that the president OF
'a' Utah Art institute had, a short time
HCe' been quoted by the daily press
lns city as saying that the Society
Unh Artists, though now In the
laS,Sgound' stIll claims an existence,
Ivy t1at It's practical work as a body
,@eu with the establishment OF the
VA Art institute" 1t was therefore
,,an,ilnouslt resolved at the meeting
lI society that the press be fur.
husl with correct information as TO
Y, present status Of the society by way
direction Of any erroneous impress.
~. w ma' may have resulted from the
N, statement mentioned.
'1e practical work Of the Society OF
au Artists did not by any means
,@e Nllh the establishment OF thu
vol ATT Institute, and the society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
.e,,d.Opcenan Contest Had Fl.
''1 s,t Of CurtaiIing Business
transacted Last Night
,p,1EsT AGAINST JAP COLONY.
,,.,,, ia Southwestern Part Of
'', cIu Object to the Rio crande
Work Train.

-.,,. was very little business trans
Nv. az BY the city council last evening
s' ,.a,on whereof was a strong coun'
u " Attraction playing at the SAT- LAKE
w In the nature OF prize-hght'
,Sot cne.half Of the routine work OF
A". ,,,ll was attended to, after which
..,s was taken until Wednesday
N AZ 1880 o'clock and nearly all OF
e'. .ooncilmen went 10 the ring side.
communication was received from
- D. Burbdge and a large num-
=, o,her residents in the south
'..,,,p part Of the city protesting
.I,,, A nuisance maintained near
,sss west and Seventh South streets
aT mo RIO Grande Western Hallway
u The protest recites that the
U- npsny keeps about 20 cars standing
1sIi3etrack at that crossing when
% a.ad as quarters for a large num-
Y, a; Greek, japanese and Italian Ia
...ys who create quite a disturbance
Z NE nelghborhood by their indecent
.-,Snrt The matter was referred 10
y, sanitary committee .,. ~.
Y f,rnn recommendation OF city Attor-
-, NV the council appropriated $3.50
!" vttle the damage suit brought by
w. r Howels against the city
g grn sned for $500 as damages to
Z, ,,ops By reason of the city turning
~ sr5 refusing 10 furnish him water
sS,Ins the season Of 1907.
'T Ssl3 Of Police Lynch notified the
,s,nrO that he refused to approve the
.,-W,a,Ion FOR retail liquor license OF
~ sansbury for the reason that
s.,sbnry on March 4 brutally as
.'al,sd man by the name OF Burnham
!, ME Mace OF business, The action OF
4. rbjet was approved by the council
Tbs peddlers association submitted a
,,s,sd against the new license ordln-
~ which fixes the license Of ped
AK AZ 500 ner annum. 1t was stated
!, me- protest that such an increase In
no license VIII put lhi % h"i'"N' W
,,5ilers out Of business for the rea-
IN MAT they could not pay such
| Mn license. The protest was referred
n tba municipal laws committee.
ma ordinance granting the Rio
Gmnde Western Railway company a
m0chise to construct two spur tracks
| m Fnh West between Third and
Fourth South streets was passed by the
INuncl
chef Of Police Lynch submitted the
appointments Of Byron sperry and
lrhomas $. Fowler. quarantine inspec-
by Of the health department and b. Ii,
ytkrson, fumigator, as special police
nsn 10 serve without extra pay, The
|lp,oItments were confirmed by the
|tonndl
City Auditor Felt submitted the de-
urlment payrolls for the first hlaf OF
|Auil amounting in all to sS,i6S05, They
yVe referred for approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19

Carnegie organ In Pttsburg some years
ago. The tone Of the Tabernacle In
strument In particular attracted his at
tention, and he said he had never lis
tened to an organ OF Amer tone than
this.
The program OF the afternoon includ-
ed the Pilgrims chorus from Tam
hauser, Mailley's Palm Sunday, and the
Introduction TO the Third Act of To-
hengrin and the Bridal Chorus. The
entire occasion was a delightful one.
The third public recital OF the season
will be given at $40 p. m, TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
The Modern Laundry.

Our latest success, HOUSEHOLD
WASHING by the piece; the newest In
up.to date laundering, finely trimmed
apparel oolored pieces, woolens, each
and every article given especial con-
sideration In the process. We reach all
classes OF housekeepers by the new list.
We are gifted with the know how TO
do the work. II YOU want your work
done by the laundry with national
reputation for excellent work that's us,
TROY LAUNDRY,
Telephones 1872 and 1893, l66 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
M. DUP0UEY'S LECTURE.
Addresses University Students; young
Girls in French Literature"

Monsieur Dupoueys lectu. at the uni
versIty yesterday on TT Young Girls in
French Literature" was we'll attended
and proved a rare treat for those who
heard II, The lecturer classified the girls
In French literature into three classes
the pure virgin, the weak virgin and the
strong virgin lie illustrated his classih-
cation by types from Bourget and Xola
novels, lie denied that the French girl
Is immoral. Notwithstanding that the
great majority are compelled 20 work Tor
their living, their families being so p,or.
At the close Of the lecture, a score OF
those present handed in applications TO
become members Of the prospective Salt
Lake branch OF the Alliance Francois.
Mrs, NJ. h. Jennings, Prof Arnoldson and
the Rev. VIM. Fish have been mentioned
for the presidency o; the local branch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
Trust those who have tried.

/ SUFFERED from catarrh Of the
worst kind and never hoped for cure.
but Ely's Cream Balm seems TO do even
that.--Oscar Ostrom, IS Warren Ave.
Chicago, III.
SUFFERED from catarrh; 1t got so
bad could not work | used Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely well,--A.
G. Clarke 3il shawmut Ave, Boston.
Mass.
The Balm does not irrItate or cause
snee2ing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
St., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
A Startling Test.

To save life, DR.. T. G, Merritt. Of
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a startling
test resulting In wonderful cure.
lie writes. "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages. caused
by liberation Of the stomach, had
often found Electric Bltters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles so
] prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an at
tack in IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
STA Indigestion, Constipation and KID
ney troubles, Try them. Only SOC at
z. c. NJ. !. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19

The amount Of losses paid
during the preceding calcn.
ma gar year zee :'":,., ",,.. &s@3 50
Tho amount OF risks writ.
ten during the year 900. ,,.. 52.Eo 3i2 20
The amount of risks IN force
at the end of the yOar..... bSSsl0l %
oAle III utah. Otlcc Of the Secretary OF
!, Jumos r. Hammond Secretary OF
state az the state OF Utah. do hcroby
certify That the above named insurance
company has flcd IN my Office detailed
statement of It's condition. from whirL
the foregoing statcmcn has been Bro.
pared. and that the said company bas In
hll other respects complied with tho lava
Of the state relating 10 insurance
IN testimony whereof, 1 have hcrcunto
Of the state " Utah this 10th day of FEB.
Iuaiy. 4. b. 1901
(selD J. T HAMMOND,
Secretary VI state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
FEW ARE GOING.
Only Four Utahns Will Accompany
Governor to Worlds Fair Opening,

GOV. Wells has received q circular let
ter from the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton officials inqulring as TO the number
of guests from this state who will attend
the opening ceremonies Of the exposition
with the governor on April 30. The OBJ
ject Of securing such information Is TO ar
range for the entertainment OF distIn-
guished visitors from the various states.
The governor has replied that so far as
known only four besides himself will at
tend the opening They are: Gen. Chas s.
Burton, Col. n, W. Clayton, and Commits
sioners willis, Johnson and l.. W. Shurt-
In OF the Utah commission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19

time, and at her advanced age, death
was not altogether unexpected, The
deceased was born In ST. Heliers, n. j.,
In 1899, and emlgrated to Utah In 1860.
The children surviving are Lorenzo,
Minnie, Fanny Blanche, S. NJ, of this
city, Ida Of London, T, b. H., Of Phila-
dclphia, George Of Canada, and Walter
who lives In Arizona. The first four
named are residents Of Los Angeles
and were present at the deathbed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
Household Washing For All.

Everyone from the light housekeeper
to those living In mansions are enabled
to take advantage Of the new idea, It's
the advanced idea OF house laundering,
We are the orlglnators, We have pre-
pared for months to naugurate It.,
Each and every article sent w given
painstaking care. Our careful meth.
DDS insure long life TO your apparel
Telephone for particulars,
TROY LAUNDRY.
Telephone i92 and 1893. 100 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
Made Young Again,

zone Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
ZACH night for two weeks has put me In
by teens again." writes d. II. Turner
III Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
n he world for Liver stomach and
Bowels Purely vegetable, Never
rIpe, Only % cents at z, c. NJ, ], Drug
|e,ore.