davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Dress Materials

OKESS WaCeTlaIS
For one day only We will sell our
guaranteed full yard wide Black Taf-
Ieta; the wear guarantee stamped on
every yard. never sold for less than
a dollar; good special purchase
direct from one of the largest silk mills
IN the country; one day-to- Lnc
''A'A N =" "''s ------s-.-o ~ -
Full yard wide natural white Habu-
tai SILK; this wash material is full
So inches wide and is woven even ana
firm; sold for 15c a yard AOc
G. T. P...............-........
We have the finest White India
Linen in the city at the price. Kings
Palace Special Brand. Sold for O3c
15C and 19c yard. G. T P..s. ~
Imported White Mercerized Madras:
lengths from 10 10 yards: in ali
new stripes and figures. Mill end rem
nants; worth from 15c to 25c G &c
yard. G. r. P...............C o.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Business of
James w. Ratcliffe, Auct.,
No. $40 Pa. Ave. n. W.,
to be continued under
same management,


same management.
In announcing TO the friends and patrons
q fay late lamented employer. James ".
hatcline. auctioneeT. at No. $50 pennsylvania
ase- ha-. Washington. D. g. of the puT-
chase b. ne from the administrator Ct his
estate Of the business formerly conducted
~ MIN az No 30 Pennsylvania ave. NV,
. ] wish 10 thank them and tire general public
for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
our house during the many years of exist
ence, ana especially during my management
q the business while Mr.. RatcIife in
eapaeitated. and take This opportunity 10
ask a continuance Of their patronage and
confidence assuring them in advance OF
prompt. courteous. and honssy service. I
snail conduct general auction business
as heretofore conducted by Mr. RstCline5
make sales Of Real Estate, Personal Prop
eTty. stocks, Bonds, etc. for trustees, aS-
minlEtrators collectors, executors, assignees-
receivers, attorneys, guardians, agents. brok-
ers- and private parties, also appEaIseneut Of
real and personal property. together with
storage facilities and in the conduct Of the
business | shall pursue the same policy that
has characterized the business IN the past.
except where change can be made &c i'm
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AuctIoneer
SPECIAL MEETING of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers will. be held
FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30. FEB. g. 1895. at
CostelIo's Hall. 9Th and c SITS All mem
bers not attending viii be governed ac-
cording to Article j. Section T. OF the
constitution. GEO. ". NYMAN. Sec
retary-
81 A~N.A<Als EEtlSlouS services. t1a4nAlne ID
r Church. Ninth and p streets north
west. every after noon at 2:30 and even
ing at go. excepC Saturday. Conducted
OF Rev DR.. J. w Mahood, of Iowa
Half hour song service each evening.
PChiic cordially invited. fez-tf
fwSYN0 talks to the point, Listen send
5HBA name TODAY and get on the
Il - free mailing list No cost-no
q - obligation. Address
REAL ESTATE TIPS.
feS-tf lg34 F Street
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Muslin Underwear

Odds and ends OF soiled Muslin Tn
deTwear: garments in the lot
, worth osc and '5c-G. T. p 02c
Odds and ends OF Cambria and Main.
sock Corset Covers: fronts trimmed
with lace and Swiss embroidery. rib
bon beading: these covers are in
eight styles and sold for 15c- orc
u 1 -'.-.-ss '''....-------. - -
25 dozen lot Of Cambria Skirts. with
fuH embroidered umbrella houRce.
headed with hemstitched tucks; & &C
sold at SIC. 7. P.............U US
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Deserved Promotion.

Fifteen years ago DT. Little wood was
promoted to the position of examiner
in the division of chemistry Of the Pat
ent Once. He was considered one of
the most experienced and trustworthy
clerks in the department. and was
widely known for his generosity and
kindness to those he came in contact
with.
lie was married in 1900. and is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Lit
tlewood, and one daughter by a for
mer wife. He was a member of the
G, A r.. Columbia Commandery, No
:, Knights Tempiar, and Almas Temple
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Millinery
Five Patterns Hats that were mark ed
$50 TO $40; all go tomorrow; S = 00
One table of Trimmed Hats that sold
as high as 81; all shapes and S q 40
colors. q. T. P...--.--.-. y
Ladies' Beaver Shapes: half a dozen
different styles: all cclors that are
fashionable; worth 81 and s., EOC
II. l. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Guaranteed AIl-silk SINNERS Satin
Hats; plain and two tone shades;
white, black. garnets. old rose, light
blue, navy blue, pink. and green; also
two tone white and black also white
and colors; latest shapes; hats q &C
worth S3 and g. g. T. P..,,.....1 >
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Funeral Arrangements.

The funeral will be held from St
Marks Episcopal Church, Third and A
streets southeast. without fraternal or
military ceremonies. Rev, W. L. Dew
ries, pastor. will officiate.
The paIlbearers viii be II. J. Wiley.
Gen. w ". Dudley. =. Y. De Graw.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General; !;
d. l. SandOe. and DR.. William H Sea
man. A delegation Of four, represent
ing the Masonic order. will attend the
funeral. two OF whom will serve as
pallbearers.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
10c Pearl Buttons. Sc
25c Belts. &c

Buster Brown Belts: two buckles; in
black only; theyre the usual 25c kinds
C. T. p. &c.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
SC Handkerchief, &c

Plain white hemmed Handkerchiefs
suitable for ladies or children; usual sc
grades-G. T. p. 3 for 5c-eaeh &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued during
the past week by the county clerk to
the following persons
William j. Hanson, Salt Lake: Eethel
Rice, Victor Colo
Arthur James, Salt Lake; Laura Nell
son, Salt Lake.
Marvin A. Ashton, Salt Lake; Rachel
j. Jeremy. Salt Lake.
Fred Lovejoy, Grover Wyo; Mary
Smith. Beaver.
Alfred C. Rees, Salt Lake. Ida NJ.
Davis. Salt Lake
William A, Bywater, Salt Lake; Ell
vira PAR. Salt Lake,
David A. Rice. Parker, Ida; Priscilla
Parkinson. Parker. Ida.
Robert W. Burt, Salt Lake. Katie
Crowthcr, Salt Lake.
Thomas Huxtable, Pitkin, Colo, Min
ME Ommen, Pitltin. Colo.
Ephraim +. Marshal. Lyman. Wyo:
Mary Nanlass, Diamondvile, Wyo.;
Richard +. Hatch. Woods Cross; Gla-
tia Passaliaique, Woods Cross
William j. Dunn, Salt Lake; Carrie
Richmond. Salt Lake.
John =. Anderson, Ogden; Elemina
Josephine Johnson, Salt Lake.
William NJ. Peery. Logan; Anna L.
liner, Logan,
Thomas NJ. Reese, Mill Creek Rebec-
ca A. Angel. Leeds
Ammon r. Eappleye Kanosh; Thurss
Il. Naylor Helper.
Mack b. Crome, Salt Lake; Ethel
Bence, Salt Lake.
G. A. Spiegel, Salt Lake; Mary c.
Gleason, Salt Lake.
Malcolm McKinnon Randolph; Eliz-
sbeth :. Webb, Randolph
David II. Stoddard. La Grande, Or:
Edith A. Nibley. La Grande, or.
Hobart Oldheld, Salt Lake; Jessie
Hartman, Salt Lake.
Jacob Hester, Bingham; Nina II.
Madsen, Salt Lake.
James A. Hawker. East Mill Creek;
Alice Il. Palmer. Grantsvlle
Frank Bertelli, Salt Lake; Mary Ma
chuchettl, Salt Lake.
Archibald Buchanan, Salt Lake;
Grace Buckmaster Salt Lake.
Gustav G. Richter, salt Lake; Laura
Lewis. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
MUTUAL MEETINGS.
Excellent Musical Numbers In the
Nineteenth and Twenty first Wards.

At the Sunday evening meeting in the
Nineteenth ward, the choir will give
the Christmas cantata, THE Nativity"
PART ONE.
Introduction .......,...."..,,.- organ.
Baritone solo, Behold the Years
...,,,,.,.......u.. T. Poulton
Chorus. Hark the Harps.' .... Choir
Tenor recitatlve, Bethlehem, Beth
lehem, .....,..,,..,..S. ID. Winter
Duet, tenor and baritone, And Hts
Dominion" $. d. Winter J. 7.
poulton.
Soprano solo, Glory be to God"
Carrie G, Carr aud choir.
Short Addresses. ......,.,,,..,....,.,
PART TWO.
Chorus Blessed is lie That Com
eth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choir
Contralto solo, Sleep Sweet Babe of
Bethlehem" ....,. Mrs. Jos. Woods
,a) Male chorus, The Infant
King"
OBJ Ladies' chorus. Mans Sto-
ry OF His Wrongs"
(c) Full chorus. prayer" =. Choir
Soprano recitative, "'Tis Christmas
tide" .......... Mrs. Edward Carr
Chorus. Peace 10 All the Earth
.,..,,...,,,.,,,,.,,,, Choir
Great pains have been taken to give
this work the very best rendition pos
sble, and the public Is invited to be
present and hear Il.
Prof Charles Kent, assisted by two
of his pupils Miss Edna Morris and Miss
Kathrine Fitzpatrick. win give a song
recital at tho Twenty-frst ward chapel
tomorrow evening. Following is the
program.
Anthem ,,,.... Twenty. first ward choir
Aria, But the Lord Is Mindful, est.
fdup s'ss.t.st....,..... MenuelSSOHN
Charles Kent.
THE Day Is Ended" ...,....... Bartlett
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick.
Violin obligato. .,, Eddie Fitzpatrick
MY Faith in Thee" ...........,. Wells
Charles Kent,
Influence of Music" President Hugh
j. cannon.
1.-THE Lost Chord. ",....,,....S Sullivan
Charles Kent.
Duet 81 VIII Magnify Thee" Miss
EDNA Morris and Mr.. ken,
Il Know That My Redeemcr Lives
Mr.. Kent and the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
HAS NO JURISDICTION.
Judge Armstrong Rules Against JUS
tice Omc In Civil Case.

For the second time Within week a
writ OF prohibition has been granted
by one OF the judges of the district
court against Justice of the Peace Me-
Omle of Murray to prohibit him from
taking any further action In case
wherein ii was alleged that he had no
jurisdiction. The see md writ was Is
sued by Judge Armstrong yesterday
and II prohibits Juatice McOmie from
taking any further action IN a case in
his court entitled Bagley Bros against
Alex Winters on the ground that he had
no jurisdiction either Of the parties to
or subject matter of the action. IL was
claimed by Winters Ia his petition for
the writ OF prohibition that the cause
OF action did not arise in Murray and
that neither Of the parties TO the suit
were residents OF Murray, hence Justice
McOmle was without Jurisdiction. In
granting the writ Judge Armstrong
sustalns the contention uf the petitions
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Prof. Thomas Radcliffe the we'll
known organist, pianist and musician.
died at O'Clock last night from ex-
haustion. caused by asthma from which
he has suffered for q number OF years.
II WAS only Yesterday morning that the
professor was, apparently, in fair
health. and there seemed no reason why
he should not live II number of years
to come. But during the afternoon ne
became greatly distressed. Physicians
were summoned. and everything was
done to relieve the sufferer; but he fell
into lethargy from which he could
not be aroused and with all the menu
bers Of his family present he quietly
passed away,
Prof. Radcliffe was one of the best
known musicians in the west. He was
born in the island OF Malta, In the
Mediterranean sea, nearly 10 years ago,
but afterwards removed with his par
ents TO England where he received u
thorough education. His instructors
were Capriani Potter. Conybeare, and
Howson and Best. The latter musician
was especially noted for his ability, and
took marked interest in his promising
pupil. Prof. Radcliffe became eminent
as an executant before he came to this
country, officiating on the great or
gans in st. Georges hall In Liverpool,
st. Paul's cathedral IN London, West
minister Abbey. and In other noted
churches. as well as performing at
great musical festivals. He was es-
pecially skilled in oratorio and with the
standard works of all the great COM
posers he was well acquainted.
Prof. Radcliffe came to America q
years ago, and located I'm Boston. He
was induced 10 remove to this city the
following year, largely through the ef-
forts OF Mrs, DR.. Hamilton, and was
made organst of the First Congrega-
tional church then worshipping In In
dependence hail. He has ever since
resided in Salt Lake, though his work
has by no means been confined TO its
municipal limits. for he has appeared
successfully as an organist at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, and num-
Der Of times In important musical func-
tons In Denver, Chicago, New Yorf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
WIFE HAS HER SAY.
Denies Charge OF Dcscrtion AMI De-
mands Payment OF Deferred Allmony.

Mrs. Mary J. Bryant Of Revere,
Mass, in her answer TO the divorces
complaint filed against her in the dis
trlct court by William II. Bryant CON
sumes II pages OF typewriter matter
In denying the allegation made by her
husband, who charges her with deser-
ton. Mrs. Bryant begins her answer
by denyln that her husband Ia or ever
ras been n bona-iide resident OF Utah,
ana states that he has attempted to
establish residence here merely for
the purpose OF securing divorce from
her.
She denies that she deserted Bryant
and claims that for % years she has
been a dutlful wife, but that he has for
several years past been guilty OF nab
itual drunkenness and has associated
with women OF ie-rcpute, particularly
one Vera Gray Of Revere. until she
was compelled to leave him and OBJ
tain decree of separate maintenance
against him in the probate court of Suf-
folk county, Mass. ON Jan. 20, 1908. The
decree ordered Bryant TO pay her So
PEI week for the supper. OF herself and
minor child. and IL Is alleged by her
That he failed 20 pay said money. and
WAS adjudged in contempt OF court and
fled from the state of Massachusetts
T. avoid arrest.
She alleges chat lie afterwards re-
turned but that she Old not have him
arrested because he entered into an
agreement to pay her the ullmony or
dered by the court. She claims that
he has ala0 violated the terms of that
agreement. She also filed counter
claim against Bryant in watch she
practically repeats the charges made
in her answer aad asks that his com.
plant be dismissed. that she be allow
ell sl2 per week as separate malnten-
ance, that lie be compelled 20 pay her
s,1 per mon,h as temporary allmony,
also 5000 as attorneys fees. She also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
WOMAN WANTED
HOMEMADE GOODS
When Imported Macaroni Was
Sent Her She Refused Abso.
IuteIy to Accept the Tender.
OTHERS SHOULD DO LIKEWISE
Manufacturers Association Increasing
Its Membership and Progress
ing Nicely.

,,,.. ,.
A story that Illustrates now at least
on salt Lake woman became hero
Inc In the cause OF nome manufactured
kVo's' y ~, -,
street ihe'chai'' inc h'e'.''a"' haS
been unfortunate In his experience with
homo made goods, I'm the past and on
,,, % ,nfor;ori,v Il, oualitv hal
h'No'"'
decided 10 import an ms soous from
standard eastern houses. Now he has
,houpht II over again. and Is once mora
n, ho,,a ,,i,,, ,ho ,daa -,
paclhs o'ue's Nv '''lV' WIN Wv ,oV' vi
continuing II while inc quaiity VIII JUS
tlfy the action.
woman vas nj tho bottom of II. sh,
,,as a woman shopper who bougst
has,.iiv Al tho merchants store nnl
ias, vseok shc nlaced an order for n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Snow the sheriff and his deputy seized
certain household goods and sold the
same. II Is alleged that the property
was exempt from execution and hence
damages are asked against defendants
In the sum of 1,250.
In the second count in the complaint
1t Is alleged that the defendants also
seized and sold a portion Of plaintiffs
law library which Is also claimed to be
exempt. Damages are asked because Of
that alleged Illegal seizure In the sum
OF $500, making a total of $3,75o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
FROM STAGE TO PULPIT.

There viii lie g specia service ut $3.50
p m. tomorrow in the First Baptist
church where Rev. W. r. Irelaud. ~.
u, formerly leading man with Sr
Henry Irving. win lecture on From tho
stage TO the Pulpit The doctor viii
speak In the evening. IN Westminster
Presbyterian church on the same theme.
The general public Ia invited 70 attend
these lectures. In the afternoon lee
turc. the speaker will refer TO the con-
clifton OF the various places OF amuse-
ment in this city, and also to the moral
ethics Of the dramatic profession. DR..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Spokane, Boise. Ogden and other cities.
Weber, Beethoven, Bach and Handel
We're his favorite composers, and he was
particularly pleasing when playing
their compositions. When the First
congregational church was built al the
corner of Fourth tiust and First South
streets. the line organ there was built
from Prof. Radc'eTes specifications,
and under his supervision and In the
building OF the Christian Science and
st. paul's church organs. and in the re-
construction of other instruments his
advice and counsel were found to be
most valuable. He not only knew how
10 play. but he was well acquainted
with organ construction. and personally
kept the First church organ In good
condition. and II was through his
knowledge that the instrument was pro-
vided with fine solo stops that from the
first marked It as one of the best in
struments in the west
Prof. Radcliffe was pianist and
composer, as well as organist and q
most excellent accompanies on the piano.
That he was good composer was only
recently indicated in his winning OF
the $500 prize for the Tribute anthem.
the adjudicator being Dean Parker Of
the Yale musical faculty. He was PLAN
ning pleasant trip to the coast which,
il was believed, would benefit his
health. when the final summons came
The deceased was one Of the best pedal
lists in the country. and could use his
feet with the CELEBRITY that most mu-
sicians can use their fingers. Pedal
playing was second nature 10 him. so
that lie unconsciously followed the low
or score from a merest glance, while
watching more closely the scores above
for manual performance. The man was
heart and soul musician. and his
muslcianship was recognized years ago
by his being made a charter member
OF the American Guild of Organists. lie
was always proud to append the title
A, q. q. to his name, He had the good
Will and wishes OF everybody,
The deceased leaves a wife and five
mostly grown up children, Harold
Ethel, Grace, Stanley and Theresa. The
suddenness Of the loss has left them
ull In deep distress, and they are re-
ceiying the heartfelt condolences OF
many sympathetic and sorrowlng
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
IT IS A FACT
Buffalo OF. ". Times.


IN view of the general relief in the
ineurability of chronic Brlghts Dis
ease and Diabetes the John j. Fulton
20 OF San Francisco wrote us
hsHins us to send "A representative to
interview three parties in this city
lWo OF whom have recovered and the
ihird Is getting well.
!, a member OF our STAFF went to one or
the parties on Jefferson street to in
Nestigate. He Is "A business man, He
gave the reporter the following facts.
re mad friend who was so far gone
win Diabetes that he could hardly
noNe Later he was astonished to see
Nun BACK again nj his employment
.m,eah"hlle his wife developed the same
uisedse' Later she too. was again
about her daily avocatlon.
me business man IN question was in
enseN interested, as he was Il great
sunerer himself from Diabetes. He
4sarhed mat their recoyeries had been
rpnected by the Fulton Compounds for
nItshts Disease and Diabetes. and -
p'VSuIed the treatment for himself.
III. ~ 'ne result that the cramps and
, pnns mat attend this heretofore In
AVA disease entirely disappeared
~ he mas resumed the personal care
,ri n,e 20 happens that the member OF The
so ,'2 s stan who verified these fncts MI
m Knows OF another case IN this city
may a, is Yielding to the same treat
nLnat chronic Brisht's Diseasa ana
a Daoetes, deemed fetal the world over
covero CIV cured BY the Compounds dis
t tom /. I'm n San Francisco By Prof. Hil.
In C'slt,ams established here as well as
W. aniornia-Buffalo Times,
co we are the agents for The Fulton
cures mus referred tn above-the only
pia DIE SHOWN for Bright's Disease and
Tor free booklet. - per cent send
salt Lake city. Va Local Agents,
vsatpess' % SUSPECT BrIght's Disease
kles. hands or lO $50. Of weight puffy an
mSy .nd after the third month. ", mrins
arowsInSs~. sediment falling vision;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
BENT HER DOUBLE.

Il knew no one for four weeks. when
Yves sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, OF
Pittsburg, Pa. and when I got better.
although had one OF the best doctors
could get, | was bent double. and had
to rest my hands on my knees when I
walked. From this terrible affection |
was rescured by Electric Bitters. which
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
now | can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
teed to cure stomach liver and kidney
disorders; az y. G. NJ. |. drug store;
1i2-ll4 South Main ST.; price SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
FORCED TO STARvE

b. +. Leek. of Concord. Ky, says
For 20 years ! suffered agonies. with
sore on my upper lip. so painful,
sometimes. that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else. cured
1t, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
z. G. NJ ], drug store. ll2-ll4 South
Main ST.: only e5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
A SURPRISE PARTY.

pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life pills. They are most
wonderful remedy, affording sure relief
and cure, for headache, dizziness and
constipation, Csc at II. G. NJ. |. drug
store, 112-l14 South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
DEMANDS DAMAGES.
a. f. Snow Wants $3.50 for Illegal
Seizure Of Property.

A damage suit has been filed In the
district court by A. Il. Snow against
j. NJ West. Sheriff c. Frank Emery
and Deputy Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp to
recover the total sum of $3.50 as dam
ages for the alleged Illegal seizure and
sale of certain property claimed to be
exempt from execution. Ii IL alleged
mat under a pretended judgment and
execution secured by West against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
A Word Of Warning
to Chronic Catarrh
Sufferers.

10 DO guarantee that Peruna efficient remcd7
have received interesting from se who have taken
reru me OF the value OF Peruna in preserving health preventing
disease and relieving catarrhal ailments One letter that reol AZ b
time from Mr. and Mrs Joseph Klee of 2l6 street. Topeka Ka.
Mr. Kee said
both much pleased with Psruna not hesitate to praise it
every occasion. -
my vile ook perana Tor liver trouble and down incident
to the few bottles built up health and strength
rerun or cold which settled kidneys giving me much
PAIN IN Two weeks was much better and in few months
keep it on hand all the time in take cold"
Another Mr. Fred Derseweh Of Rgep Tenn
Psuna in his family for five Among other things
We have used Perna family for years Of the best
medicines know Of and wife and thirteen children
doctor since Peruna"
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pruna Almanac for 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

defective walk in front OF the Dooly
block. 1t Is alleged that the city was
negligent because 1t failed TO keep the
sidewalk IN good condition. Plaintiff
presented his claim for damages to the
city council but IL was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
BLAMEs THE SIDEWALK.

George Thorn has filed suit In the dis
trict court against Salt Lake City to
recover damages In the sum OF $1,000
for personal injuries received by him
on Aug. II, 1905, by falling on an alleged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Abso.
Iutely Harmless.

Every mother should know that Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy IL perfectly safe
for children TO take as II contains moth
Ing harmful. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

asks judgment against him for 81 $40.
which she claims is due her on the
decree entered In Suffolk count, Mass.