davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28

Scall head Is an eczema OF the scalp
very severe sometimes, but IL can be
cured. Doans Ointment, quick and
permanent In it's results AT any drug
einrn no cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
UTAH SHEEP FAT.
Range, Says C, A, Chapman, Has Been
Good All Summer,

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city, Mo- oct A,-C. a. chip
man Of Cotton, Utah. arrived az the yards
day or two ago, with 900 head OF
choice lambs. from the biz herd owned
BIZ y. s. Nielsen. one Of the most eX-
tonslye sheep owners In Utah. "The
ranges have been good an summer said
Mr.. Chapman "and we are now on our
way 10 the desert with our herds where
We VIII spend the winter All OF our
sheep are fat and in better condition man
usual ana are az To- XIII for mutton we
expect 10 make one moro large shipment
tins IAN. which VIII about Wlnd up ms
seasons shipments There are other
sheep men who will mako a Few more
shipments. also. but after the end OF
the present month there Will be no more
sheen brought IN from that country
The total supply ~ cattle ara caves
here last week vas A,Q0Q head more thnh
was expected early in the week, The mar
ket was strongest IN the middle Of me
week. taperlng on at both ends. and quit
ting about like the beginning More Colo
RADIO cattle we're here than any. week TINS
season. and. taken an around the mar
ket FOR them was the best Of tho sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28

THERE rs ONE RATIONAL WAY
20 treat uas0l catarrh the medicine IL
applied direct TO the affected menu
brane The remedy is Ely's Cream
Balm. n restores the in0amed tissues
to n healthy state without drying all
the life out OF them and II gives back
the lost senses Of taste and smell The
sufferer who Is tired of vain expert.
ments should use Cream Balm Drug
elsts sell it for so cts. Ely Brothers,
rs Warren Street, New York, will mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Big ones. Page a. z. G.. NJ. J.
A SAD DROWNING.
Baby Bowen, Fifteen Months Old, Falls
Into Fish Pond.

The Ash hatcheres opposite Calder
park were the scene Of a sad drowning
Yesterday Harry Bowen, ij-months-
old baby whose parents Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bowen, live near the fish ponds,
wandered to the edge of a pool 70
play. and either jumped after the
speckled beauties or fell In by accident
while watching them from the shore.
When last seen alive he was playing
near the door OF his mothers house,
while she was preparing lunch That
was about 1880, and she took no par
ticular notice OF him until the family
was ready to eat. Then Mrs. Bowen's
sister went to look for the child, and
being unable TO find him, started for the
fish ponds, Just south OF the house, In
the nearest one she found the babe ly-
ing quite still with It's face downward
in the shallow water She screamed
frantically upon making this horrible
discovery, and attracted the child's
father who lifted his babe out OF the
water, and summoned q doctor, 1t was
too late, however to do anything as
life had been extinct for some time,
The family is PROSTATE over the sad
affair and are nonpIussed to think that
the babe should have wandered away
from It's mothers sight to meet It's
death IN such sudden manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Could Not be Batter.

The uniform success Of Chamberlalns
Collie. Cholera and DlauhOea Remedy
has won for Il wide reputation and
many people throughout the country
win agree with Mr. Chas. w. Mattison.
OF Milford. Va, who says 1T works
Ike magic. and is the est preparation
know Of II couldn't be any better"
lie had serious attack Of dysenlery
and was advised to try a bottle OF thls
remedy. which he did, with the result
that immediate relief was obtained
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28

ness by reason Of having to remove
from the old ST. James hotel on account
OF It's being converted into theater by
defendants. Plaintiff was operating
the restaurant In the hotel under a sub
lease when the proprietor sold out his
lease TO defendants Plaintiff refused
10 move out and relinquIsh his lease, so
1t Is alleged that defendants went TO
work with their alterations az the
building and tore the roof OF and thus
compelled plaintiff to move, all to his
damage In the sum stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
SATURDAY SPECIALS.


Mountain and valley are now re-
splendcnt with the gorgeous tInts
Of autumn foliage, nowhere 40 brilliant
as I'm that picturesque region trayersed
By the Erie Railroad, II you 10 East
try 1.-THE scenery is delightful and the
sleeping and dining car service provide
"all the comforts Of home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
SHOWED OUT.
~ sunn Sues Unique Theater PEG.
pie for $500 Damages.

p Gum has fled suit in the dis.
, ".' &, court against w. p. Gourley and
Wv. W UNIQUE Amusement company to
--o-s- Woo as damages to HIS bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
VERDICT OF ACCIDENT
COroner's Jury Finds That Jas.
Lynch Vas Not Pushed
From Train.

The co-Jner's jury found a verdict that
James Lynch came TO his death as the
result Of accidentally falling under the
wheels OF "a Rio GrauGe Western train
Sunday morning last at OF near ROY
station. Some unexpected testimony in
support OF tile dcath-bed statement Of
Lynch TO the effect that me was pushed
trom the train by Brakeman j. III. sam
came in the testimony of two young men
who were beating their way on the same
train as was Lynch. THESE young men
gave their names as ID A. Madison and
W. a. Burke and claimed that they saw
Balm throw the man from tne moVinS
train under the wheels of the car
Iyuch's aIte-mortem statement made az
the hospital was also read. Madison ana
Burke appeared TO be well educated and
obserVant young men. Ency told clear
stories and could not bee confused by
cross questioning of the attorney repre-
seutuE the railroad men,
Opposed TO their testimony was that Of
Balm, Mckenzie and Sinister, the three
train men who were near aJ the time the
wheels passed over Lynch They stated
positively that the man ten under while
trying 10 pass between the cars to Join
his partner Dad Murphy. on the other
side.
The jurors were j. q. Read Ineoe1Ie
kuChleU and James Caasiu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
STATE NEWS
80 oN IRRIeATIoN.
state Engineer Doremus and F. s.
Richards Address Farmers.

nIEuHEuE AaL4IGz5 II III AA4cA1s
Paysou. June estate Engines. A. y
Dofemus and Attorney r. 5. RlchaEds
were the principal speakers at a meetlfs
OF the farmers or this section or Ltau
county held 500 the Iaberuacle last nlg M
The sole topic OF discussion was Eh6
great scheme of turninE the waters et
the straw Derrv river and the head waters
Or the DuChesne river into titan valley
and thereby retaining nearly all ti'e
arid land of Utah and portion Of Jus.9
counties
Engineer Doremus was The first speak,
or at me. gathering ana % ms relldLhs
NJ urged that the scheme be worked Tor
with all Lne1E might bF the people on
Utah county. He said the scheme was
originally contemplated and discussed by
people Of TINS section VINO took the M
itratiVc TO bring about the project ana
to them is due the great good that WIZ
result theretrOm. Mr. Doremus ls not I'D
favor OF reservOiring the waters Of
Strawberry river alone. as it would NOT
be sufficient to do very much good oW-
would naturally be spread over large
area. but proposed that an iutercepung
canal be constructed a considerable dls-
lance across the valley ana divert tnn
streams which feed the Duchesne river.
and thus secure all the water thdf WOO
De desired Tt would be- necessary 70
construct "a tlfty-fOOt dam, thus making
"a large lake covering an area OF #y-V
acres It IS proposed that one canal De
brought south along the base OF the a.
satch range of mountains TO SsutaGuin
to- Provo, or perhaps further. This OPP
portuuity was considered one of life
time, and the people were urged 90 study
the matter and show 90 the government
that they are DESTROYS of having the prop
OsitlOn carried out
Alr. Richards addressed the meeting i'm
The same strain. He showed that If the
government takes up the matter and
brings it no elimination, the people viii
not have TO pay out any money until. they
get the water on their land; then they
viii pay the government back I'm ten
yearly instalimeuts without interest for
tho amount of capital expended. thus Civ
ing the farmers the use of the water
with which they viii make the money to
pay for it,
Mr. Jensen is here from silver city.
visiting with his mother-in-laW, Mrs. S.
d. Craudau. Mr. Jensen was seriously
hurt about the head in a mine in Silver
City last week Dy being CaVed on. and
is receiving medical treatment while
here
A Fourth OF July maSSfmee1Ing has been
called for next Saturday night in the
pavilion. when a committee viii be ap-
pointed to arrange for a proper celebra-
tiOn OF Independence day I'm this city.
d. 5. Pack returned yesterday from the
eastern side Of the PaysOn forest reserve,
where he has been on tour of inspec-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
DISTRICT COURT AZ RTcHFTrID

Riehtield, June AIN the district court
yesterday Joseph J. Jensen reappeared in
court ana stated that lac was not yet
prepared 10 make his statement 10 the
court why he had not responded to the
SltattoH served upon hlm to appear and
show cause why be had not contributed
20 the support of his family but that he
rs expecting witnesses from the north
lHls evening. Hearing was therefore con-
lnuel until tomorrow morning
The cases or Robbins Vs. J0rgen Madsen
ana Robbins Vs- A. =. voorhees, and Alb
uer Cay VS.. ID. S. Durritv were dismissed
upon motion of the plaintiffs in these ace
The ease of Myron Prisbrey VS.. II. G.
N cal vas continued for the term
Jonn ht. Coons vas discharged as ref
cree in Inc ease or sarah Ann Allen ct al
vs. Oscar ID. Nelson. the property having
been sold and the proceeds divided
Cnaries ". RaWiluSCu of Aurora was
granted a divorce from lis wife Euuica
EdWlinson, on the ground Of deserton.
she leIt him on January OF last year and
refused Co return.
The county commissioners yesterday rtc-
ciccd 90 order three large SPRAYING outfits
10 oe operated in the southern central
ard northern portions Of the county for
the purpose OF Kidding orchards OF the
tent caterpillar ana other insects which
are 02ma-'ug the fruit trees and fruit
The caterpillar mas especially become 30
bad. notably in Monroe. that they have
their leaves and frUit. au4 the Individual
citizens -eel that thew are unable 60 cone
WIN the eitua Uon- Ane spraying OUTFITS
Eiii be prt ih Charge % comnetent per-
sons and orchards VIII be snraved for he
actual cost Of materials and cost Of Ia
boF
Robert Elliott resigned as court house
isnii0F and ri. s Christensen was again
appointed. ar Christensen was uG for
app0inti1cnt when MIR Elliott was an
pointed. The case deadiocknd the cosi1tv
commissioners for one session and there
was consider bic Interest aroused in the
affGlr. lt was claimed that AR. Christru-
sen was not satisfactory. and he roBsid-
ers his res poiutueDt u0w a viDdicaUon
The COS tv c0mmi sSlOutrs have nut on
three DAYS this week as "a county board
OF equalization.
a 1eaVl rain storm Tuesday NIGHT has
UUt the crop conditions iu this county in
tie most promising coalition they have
ever been ut this season on the wear. The
outlook was never more bright Tho
waters o. Che Bic Otter Creek 'eserv9ir
hove noe Been drawn upon set ana there
the crops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

The London Spectator has collected
the following instances of queer blum
ders i'm Onhand parliamentary speeches.
sir, we are told that by this legis-
latiOu the heart of the country has
been shaken TO its very foundations.
II am only too thankful that We have
removed one Cf these miserable baTbed
wire eutanElements and that we find
ourselves in smooth waters at last
The secretary of the education de-
partment was the father OF a state
meut OF which The bottom was knocked
out by those who followed him boo the
second reading debate. yet the honor
able member for ST. PanCTas has
thought ht to rot 1t out again.
Among the many Earring notes
heard I'm this house on military affairs
this subject at least must be regarded
as AN oasis.
THE interests of the employers and
employed are the same nine times out
oE teu-I sWiU even say niHety-niue
times out of ten.
"Our tongues are tied, our hands are
fettered, and we are really beating the
air Co no purpose
'I will now repeat what , was about
10 say when the honorable member in
terrupted me.
THE West Indies viii now have a
future which they never had in the
past"
"a thouy subject which has long
been a bone of contention among us
"A slumberius volcano which at any
moment q spark might set adame-"
'Tha chancellor of the eICheqUer has
deuuded us of every rag OF the princi-
pies which we have been proclaiming
from the housetops-"
"Ah! The honorable member oppo-
site shakes his head at that. But he
can't shake miue.'
Respectfully the compiler admits that
not one of these bluuders was made
by am Irish member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
rrIminaI 60 CaIandar-

Judge RoIapp resumed work on the
bench of the Second district court yestcr-
day the law and motion calendar routine
being disposed Of Today the regular cali
cuddr viii be taken up. all the criminal
cases and civil actions set for this date.
They caulOt- of course, an be reached
buf v-fU be taken up iu their order. Ill IS
understood that "a continuance VIII be la1
Son the case Of Jesse Y. hOckeIeller,
charged with forgery. j. III. WiHsloW,
charged with incest. viii also have a con-
sinuance. -u order that he may attend
his mother. funeral
Tr is understood that Henry kopp viii
plead guilty 90 burglary and that Chris
4iau Peterson viii enter "a like plea to
assault with deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
EXCURSION RATES
- oregon So -.

FAa oregon snort Line,
ST. Louis and return ..............s42.5 so
Chicago and return .......-.-.-..-- 47.50
Chicaeo and return. via ST Louis. 5000
St. Louis and return via Chicago. 5000
Transit linl{ ten days Sea each direc-
t.on Gnal liGit sixty days. Tickets on
seIe Tues lays ami Fridays each week.
Tickets good Tor st0p0Ver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
KANosH NEWS NOTES.
Cattle Are Dying From Some Mys-
tsriDus Disease

FERROUS Disease.
Hauosh. June 6-Mrs. Melissa Whitaker
on June save birth 10 her fifteenth
child. The advent before this consisted
of twins. Twelve of the fifteen are now
living. No race suicide here. Roosevelt
should be notified.
owing TO some unknown disease or in
disposition several cattle have been dying
l1 our mountains recently That their
deaths have been caused from poverty is
gdslly uispEofed- as most range cattle are
in splendid condition. COnfectures are
iiLe as % the real cause of the prema-
Jure deaths. Some think they are caused
from lack OF saE. while others are of the
opinion lhat IL is from eating leaves COW
cred with worms and numerous small in
7EcI@. one thing is certain and that is
tiaJ no one iH this vicinity knows why
the cattle are dying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
She Hated to Ten Her Ace.

Cincinnati CommerciaI-Tribu
Judge-HOw old are YOU?
Lady Wines can't remember.
Judge-What year We're you born IN ?
Lady Witness forget.
Judge-Weu madam. your instinct for
self preservation still seems 10 work. an
right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

Amasa Hamm0n. the young man stab
bed a week ago bv Young Mcfarland m
West Weber, is recovering and has been
taken home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
NEARLY BEATEN 10 DEATH.

Man Assaulted by Austrians Is Now
Recovering.
CCalviHe June S.-The man who was
assaulted by q crowd of. Austrians in
Echo canyon the other day is slowly re-
covering. IL seems that the ruffians
Thought that they had beaten the man 10
aeath, for they carried bim TO the creek
anc threw him into the stream THE
found where he had been thrown. several
lCCrs afJerWard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
RnARn AM ROOMS.


ROOMS and excellent table service
ri IT, 4th SO. Phone 2lS5 81.
NICE rooms with beard for gent lessaLl,
LARGE. elegantly furnished room.
ground floor. strictly modern WIZ
board; beautiful lawn. 10i n w Tempe
st. Phone 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
so-,-~-sN~NoAs-.~-)>~~oy4l-
S-ROOM brick cottage, ] block new
postotfiee, So W. s. Patterson Tel IL.
ROOMS for Housekeeping. 49 Jen-
nings Ave, near o. s. j.. depot.
TWO unfinished rooms. 20 Il. I'd
SO. St.
GOOD Groom house near Rio Grande
Western depot slz. q. a. Graeber q Co.,
81 West LIST South, room goa
DESK ROOM on ground floor can at
a w. I'd So. St, Geo H.. McC0Haughy.
7-RCoM modern house. $40 East 9rd So.
Enquire Kenyon hotel cigar stand.
5-ROOM modern brick cottage sos T.
9Th South. S20.00 Houstons, the Housers.
7-ROOM. strictly modern. Two blocks
from Main St, no children. $50. Home
TT. & SAY. Co, go w Est So.
SPLENDID S-room mod. First street,
Fine s-room. new mod. brick. 9Th So,
' 6-room furnished cottage. cast side.
s'Reavis System, 1924 Main Phone.
~.
TWO unfurnished rooms. rear % So. Attn
East.
PLEASANT rooms. pantry. lawn.
shade. 100 Current ST., head Main.
UPRTGHT pianos at Rivers Bros, 40
Main St
= MICS rooms. small family. sH ST.
S-ROOM thoroughly modern. inquire at
house. go $. state ST.
FIVE-ROOI flat; modern. 50l State ST.
OFFICE rooms ia Houston block. suites
OF three or four rooms. Houston Real Es-
tate Inv. Co, 81 So Main.
S-ROOM thoroughly modern, No. 40
east 2nd South street Inquire from 60
u. m. at house.
COTTAGE and barn SEA State street.
SEWING MACHINES. $500 per month
al white office. g 81. LIST So. st. Fhone
1267-A.
% HOUSES ON kinds prices aud To-
cations futile Bros, it9 Nam street
HOUSTON, The Ilousers. Tel "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
AUCTION sATEs


ALMOST new furniture of . residences
ped room suits, iron and brass be0s side
boards and chiifDnlerS. drop head sew
ing M q. hines. ranges of standard make.
carpets. leather c0uches and everything
these goods at 9ue-half their original
price. either cash OF on instaliments we
also carry a complete line of new furni-
ture. Nebraska Furniture CO., 81 H. I'd
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

MOAPA. MOAPA, NOAPA.
AIOapa is a new town.
AiOapa is 80 miles southwest Of Calfen-
ties on San Pedro railroad.
MOapa has 6.o00 inches OF water
MOapa viii be q railroad town.
Moapa viii be mining town.
Nfoapa viii be an agricultural town
AOaDa has the railroad finished now.
MOapa Is the oasis of the desert.
MOapa is the place TO buy lots. ,,
MOapa lots VIII be advanced july To- l5ya'
MOapa lots viii make YOU rich.
MOapa has California climate.
MOapa is the only place on the san
Pedro line between Milford and san BeI-
nardino well adapted Tor q town.
Lots $50, corners $50. 10 per cent cash
and 10 per cent monthly without taxes
A great meeting of railroad officials Of
the San Pedro q Los Angeles railroad
ends met at MOapa June g. l9O4, 10 discuss
matters of vital Importance to Moapa.
LITTLE & LITTLE.
Real Estate Agents. under Walkers Bank
SNAPS IN REAL ESTATE.
3lsx6 rods, fouT-room house, Isl >, tth
East Look at this and make an otLeF-
Must sell at once.
ks rods, 4-room new modern brick, 5tH
So between Sth and 9Th East
27lzx165 feet End West near 2nd south:
Is lots between 3rd and 9Th North and
9TH and Sth West.
THE WILSON-SHERMAN CO.,
50 West Second South.
TWO rustic houses. e rooms and &
rooms. Inquire H. W. Fuller, { z. I'd
South St.
q wears. ABSTRACTING Is years.
We have made .abstracting LIES
study Save time By coming to our
records instead of wasting 1t going TO
the city and county BUILDING, they are
absolutely correct and up 20 date. We
Homer Abstract Co. Inc.
Main & First So. iunder Deseret Bank.)
NEW houses from five to ten rooms.
Easy terms Apply $40 s. W. Temple
NEW modern 7-room brick: terms. APP
ply $50 So. state; Will sell furnished
REAL, ESTATE bargains L. p. r.. r.
lands. E. J. Willis, Us vs. "a south.
HOUsTONs. THE HOUsEBs,
Have bargains in houses 25l south Main
RANCHES. farms. acreage. big list in
our real estate paper free at office, Har-
ringtOn & Courtney, 10 W est second DO
WE may have. Just what YOU want. can
and see. PriJChaTd. g. Poe. real estate
brokers. los Main ST. Tel lg5.
]. A. BROwN, Real Estate. Loans,
Rents No. II East First South, Phone
2I7. List if you want 10 SELL
REALTY. ranches farms In alI western
states. trades. Geo. III. mcConaugny.
Al ". 2nd So.
ss.5oo--ROOd modern brick. fine loca-
ton. Easy terms. Apply l5l So. state II.
Realty. ranches. rooming houses. stores,
G. Z. Richter Co, il Main. TEL l54i-h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
SOCIETIES
AT FlON

n , t.rsae- tlifF-
WOODMEN and ladies III Woadcraft-
Camps anl circles Of bFaodlTsit are here
by notified 90 meet ~ Che 0ait Lake q
9sden depot At q o.claek Sunday morn
ms, june -. 70 take para in tlc uuFCil-
lng ceremony at Farming ton
A. A. S. RITE-The four coordinate
bodies OF the "A. A, S. Rite OF Free
Masonry hold stated meetings the third
Thursday I'M each month at Unity ball.
40. 40 Sc Second East street aoj0urn-
lng brethren invited.
WILLIAM j. LYNCH. 81 deg.
v H. Jordan Lodge of Perfection NO q
WALTER SCOTT. tx. T. g. I
w IL James Lowe Chapter Rose CroiZ
IRA o. RHOADEs. X. @. C. H..
Conlnander Salt Lake Council Ead0sa
FRED GLEN sCHRA1uL
~ 81 IS. Utah Consistory no. J.
NHhlSI0PHER D1EHL s. deg-
Registrar for All the Bodies.
MASONIC NOTICE.
WASAICH i0dge No + F. & a. 81. VITA
holc "A regular monthly meeting this CE-rl-
day. evening June 10. at O'Clock Quail
ned MasJns cordially invited.
a J. LOWE, Secretary.
UTAH CHAPTER 40. /. r.. A. H.
Stated ccnVocations held at Masonic
hall the first wednesday OF eaCn month
SoJourning companions cordially invited
NED w HEWITT. j. Il. p.
H. c.. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
=--aa
ARGENTA lodge 40. 8. r. and
~ =. II. Regular meetings heid az
HAwMasOuiC hall the first Tuesday or
x X each month Members Of sister
~ lodges and sojOuruing brethren
cordially invited TO attend
IL. J. SHERW GOD We -
NJ G. PHILLIPS. Secy.
MI. MORTAH LODGE no. Q ~ g. A.
a. ~ H.r
han the second Monday OF each month
Members of sister lodges and s7ioUrnlns
brethren in good standing are cordially
JAMES II. BROWN. ~. II.
CHRlSTOPHER DLEtI-,
WAsATCH LODGE no. ]. u, & A. H.
Regular meetings held at the Masonic
han the second Friday of each month.
Members OF sister lodges and soJou-llls
brethren cordially invited
a. BROWN. ". NJ.
A. j. LOWE, Secretary
UTAH COBBIANDERY No. ], knights
Templar AT Masonic hall first Thursday
each month, 5.30 o'clock. Sir Knights IN
CHARLES T.. JENNINGS, z. O.
j. 7. WILSON, Recorder
ENTERPRISES LODGE 10 Is, I. o.
o. F., meets every Wednesday evening az
l. Q. 0. F. temple, Market street N-slt-
4L& L49t4GA1 welcome.
L. LEVY. ~ c.
WA. VARIOUS. Secretary.
A o. u. ". --
EAGLE GATE LODGE no. I'D meets
every Wednesday evening at A. O. L. We
hail. ISL Main street.
G.. n. SORENSON. NJ. w,
s. W. DAR&E, Recorder.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. 12
meets every Thursday evening at the
a. o. L. w hall, 16l Main street.
H. II. GROO. II. W.