davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
WRECK VICTIMS
NUMBER THREE.
Third is W. F. Stephens, a Brake
man, Who Died En- Route
To Salt Lake.
TWO OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
One. David Bullock Of Parowan, l. at
The Hospital In quite "A Crit
ical Condition.

Three men dead and two injured, one
OF whom is In a serious condition, Is
the sequel to the wreck on the Salt
Lake Route, one mile and half east
Of Beryl, Utah, yesterday.
Owing to the effort on the part of the
operating department to suppress the
details, several conflicting stories were
In circulation. which ranged from two
to four men killed, the latter being the
report printed In Senator w. A. Clark's
paper here this morning.
The facts in the case are that three
men are dead, the addition to those
whose names We're given In the News
last night being w. r. stephens brake
wac alive when taken from the wreck
ell caboose, but shortly after being
placed on the special train for Salt
Lake, he died from the Injuries receiv-
ed.
BODIES BROUGHT HERE.
The three bodies were brought into
this city last evening, and are now al
Evans undertaking parlors.
On the same train were two injured
men, David Bullock who resides near
Parowan, and E. n. Nuginni OF salt
Lake.
Mr., Bullock's condition is critical,
and he lies at the Holy Cross hospital
suffering from terrible scalp wounds
and some bad bruises II Is believed
also that he has received Internal In
jurJes.
a PROMINENT SHEEP MAN.
Mr. Bullock is one OF the best known
sheepmen Of southern Utah and Is
credited with being worth six figures.
He was accompanying consignment or
live stock on the Inflated No. 81 at the
time OF the accident. and was asleep
In the caboose when the train broke In
two and left nine cars on the track for
the second section to come crashing
into throIg the heavy fog some min
utes later. Late this afternoon DR.,
Hosmer, the company surgeon, report
ed his condition to be fair with a
chance OF recovery.
Il. n. Huginni. is somewhat bruised
up but In comparison to the injuries Of
Mr.. Bullock his hurts are but slight,
He is employed by Boyd Park OF this
over the line inspecting the clocks at
the depots and the watches OF the
operators ana trainmen.
The engineer and fireman who last
night were reported as being injured
while jumping from the locomotive
before the actual smash occurred. SUI
fered but minor hurts In the form OF
cuts and brJlses that were attended to
on the gro and did not put them
out OF comm ION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

lDo.e.u4. nus "a Comparatively UdsS
uiie IA sutial way lOt AonudS, the nrst
uay VI the week UeiuB seemingly lhe least
popular one Ntth ehleitainels Mrs. Junn
". riAe was one VI tne nOstesses, g.v.
ins ueagAttui luhCneon IN nunOr vi 4aGs.
Mrs. h., A. MeugewoOd The decorations
nCtc vneCuNey Idfticd Out IA yellow ana
about Az guests we're present
Mrs. II. *. cray entertained at a Iun-
cneOn at ttanklIn's new Gale, the taDle
Dting DIignt WAN req anu Waite cdrAd-
uVns, anu covers beng ia4u for ~ guests.
Miss celia sharp entertained the
musicians iabt nisnt at thelf usua. meet
lng, dengGtfui program Delns gwen Ny
Mis. Emma ramsey MOTIFS, niss DAISY
W oltgans, Harry Sneaiman, Mas, George
Gurus, aliss E,.Iia Ionn, j. W. curtis,
MISS Allie Min. k,ns Enlily Kossoure,
john Robinson liid the Orpneum quartet.
Judge and Mrs. Marioneaux entertain
ed at an informal dinner party last nlgnt.
Mr.. j. Il. Galngner was host at an
elaborate dinner at the Alta club last
nisnt. about haf dozen men beng en-
tertalncd
The Monday Night club met last even
ing at the nome VI Mis-. helen Root, 5t3
south Second West Mrs. SpOoner ga, e
the paper OF the evening, japanese No
men"
Mrs Clarence Marnoek entertained her
card club this afternoon.
The Cleofan met this afternoon with
Mrs. II. Il. A. Culmer, the program
being the reading OF shakespeare lien
~ seventh"
M Itrt,arsit, ci,th unaphors ytyc nm
Informal dancing party tonight at the
club.
Miss Florence Reynolds OF Chicago Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Hen
defson.
The oratlons 10 be given for the medal
which will be awarded by the Sons and
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will be on patriotic subjects, and the
Silver, Albert l., Kmball, Mrs. Ira II.
Lewis, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dart and Miss Rather.
Inc Williame The names OF the compet-
tors, all OF whom are IN the senior c.ass.
are, Francis Letchfeld, Scott Lynn,
frank king. George Roberts, Blanche
l,idder jennie Gray Winnified Dyer and
Lucy Nichols.
Mrs. Mary. j. Hanson OF Salt Lake ana
Miss Ada Mack of Ogden will leave SAT-
urday with the Elks TO make an extend
cd tour OF California.
Mrs. Martha Hunt and Harry Hunter
both OF this city, were married Satur-
day evening at 500 o'clock by Bishop
William Mcmillan OF the Twenty-eighth
ward The ceremony was soemnized at
37S north Fourth West street, the future
home OF the young couple
Tonight the Ladies' Unity Circle Of the
First Unitarian society Will give q
| dramatic evening and social at Unitarian
hall 40 south Second East street The
| program includes plano solo. "Paran-
| telle, Mrs. Alvah Lewis: song. Coax
! Me" Miss Ethel sturgis. Mr.. Lester
| Price; vocal solo, Miss Emily Larson.
! flower scene from lngomat; lugomar, Mr.
| Luke Cosgrave Parthenla, Mrs. Frank
Larson Dancing and cards will follow
and refreshments will be served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
TESTIMONY IN
THE PAYNE CASE.
That OF Mrs. Ferguson at Prellm-
mary Hearing Offered in
Evidence.
COULD NOT BE FOUND
Defense Offers Numerous Objections
But Some Of Them Are Over
ruled--I.ist Of Jurors.

The taking Of testimony In the case
Of the State of Utah against Or. H. D.
PNne. charged with murder IN the
second degree for the killing OF Ailce
Ferguson by means OF an alleged Grim
Inal operation. was commenced before
the jury in Judge Armstrong; court
this morning. Two witnesses were ex-
amined for the state after which Dist.
Atty. Loofbourow read the testimony
OF Mrs. Anna Ferguson, the mother OF
the murdered girl which was taken at
the preliminary hearing
MRS. FERGUSON NOT FOUND
Deputy Sheriff Smith was the first
witness called by the state. He tesu-
fled over the objection of Judge Pow
ers, OF the defense. that he had re-
ceived subpoena for Mrs. Ferguson
but that he had been unable to ind her
In this state. He said that he heard
the woman was In Tonopah. New, but
he was not certain az to her where
dbouts.
RECORD CORRECT.
VI
stenographer at the preliminary hear
ing OF the case. was called to the stand
and testified as 10 the correctness OF
the record taken at the preliminary.
Dist. Atty. Loofbourow then asked
leave To- read the testimony OF Mrs.
Ferguson as given in the lower court.
OBJECTIONS BY DEFENSE.
Judge Marloneaux of the defense OBJ
jected TO the Introduction OF the testi-
mony before the court to show that the
witness could not be found In the state
and on the further ground that the
law provided that defendant IN
criminal case shall be confronted by
the witnesses against him.
Judge Powers offered an additional
oblecuon on the grolnd that II MAS not
shown that the witness vas dead. In
sane or beyond the sea. The oDte' 'lnnS
were oye7ruled by Judge Armstrong
aud the reading or the testimony Was
proceeded with.
TESTIMONY READ.
The testimony of the woman as read
detailed the number OF visits made by
Mrs Ferguson and her daughter 10 the
office OF Or. Payne and the operation
as performed on Aug. 10, 1905, when
resulted in the death OF her daughter
on the night Of Arg. IL. A great deal
of Mrs Fergusons testimony was on
iected TO ny the attorneys for defend
ant and the objections were frequently
sustained by the court.
LYNCH RULED OUT.
Former chief OF Police Lynch was
called to the stand at the conclusion
OF the reading OF Mrs. Ferguson's testl-
mOny for the purpose of corroborating
her evidence. but the defense objected
to his testimony and II was ruled out.
The court at this point took a recess
until this afternoon.
The jurors who are serving In the
case are Joseph II. Graham. A. l.. Alex
ander. Herman Grether J. c. Cole. G.
X. Austin, +. L. Sheets. B, u. Black
MARI and ]. II, Hamlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany was held at the company's build
log yesterday afternoon, President
George Romney presiding. and w. q.
Whitney acting as secretary. The re-
ports of the officers for the past year
We're read, showing that the company
had experienced one Of the most pros
porous years in It's history. having paid
$3.50 dividends, 10 per cent on It's capt
Ia, and also having carried $4,000 10
undivided proh.s. The total assets of
the company at book values amount TO
si06,9S3.Sl AT present market values
the assets amount to s50ss29.31. The
company has no liabilities outside of
It's capital stock, s25O.000. It's undivided
profits Sl36.0tl.l7 and Its reinsurance
reserve fund Of S20.S92.6i.
The following directors and officers
were chosen for the next year. the
only change being the insertion Of the
name OF L. s. Hills IN the place OF that
OF the late Henry Dinwoodey: Heber
J. Grant, George Romney. Joseph +.
Smith, John X. Barnes, Elias a. smith,
John G. Cutler. John Henry Smith,
Thomas G.. Weber, Charles 5. Burton,
David Eccles, Z. 7. Farnsworth. Fran
els NJ. Lyman, L. $. Hills, secretary,
II. G. Whitney; treasurer l.. S. HIS.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to sss6,52403 as against 1904, 200, 10
for the same day last year.
The Home Fire Insurance company
held its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon. when the only change made
in the directory was the election Of l..
S. Hills TO the vacancy caused by the
death OF Henry Dinwoodey.
Architect Neuhausen Is completing
plans for the wilson hotel extension
on the west side. which will cost $685.
900. Mr.. Wev has secured 81 feet front
on Second South street Immediately
west OF the hotel. and win erect three
story annex there to the hotel. with
brick and stone front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
INVESTIGATING CHARGES.
Postoflcc Inspector Looking Into Al
legations of Walter Frazier.

Chief Postoffice Inspector T.. j. Mckee
OF this district, whose headquarters are
In Denver, arrived last night and regis.
tered at the knutsford. He il here ih
consequences OF chalg es preferred against
Postmaster Thomas and Local Inspector
4, {. sharp, before the department by
Walter J. FRAZIER, a discharged postoffice
clerk tho charges being alleged VIOLA
ti0n Of the law by the postmaster In pay.
Ing n sick employe his salary while tenn
pOrarly incapacitated, anu alleged viola
ton by the Inspector Of the moral code
Neither OF these accused officials seem
a all agitated over the mater, IN fact
they appear rather inclined to consider il
n transparent affair. Investigation de
yelopes that Frazier was dism.s sed from
tho service On Recommendation OF thu
postmaster for smashing a fellow clerk
In the face In a dispute that occurred In
the office, and he Afterwards became so
jealous a member OF the so,called Amer.
can" party that on its being pitchtorked
into power, he was appointed city food in.
speotor, in the place Of very efficient
official, j. j. Meyers. who he'd won a
reputation Tor himself as a public officer
In this special line, IL Frazier had any
special qualifications for the position be.
You'd the fact that he had worAod tor
the t6e %iAm S,.,9 party, they have not
II is. learned that the payment Of the
sick employo for the short time he was
out, was By orders from the department,
at Washington; and the charge Of Mr..
Snaps alleged viola ton Of tile zen Com
mandments Is considered equally frivol-
ous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
JAP PUMMELED HIM.
Man Who Refused TO Pay for u Meal
Gets Worst of lt.


A contest in which il was Jlu Jitsa
vs.. Beef and Drawn took place at the
Queen City restaurant on Commercial
street this morning, and but for tho
timely arrival OF Detectives Chase and
Burt, Jlu Jitsu would have trhmphe1
by the death Of It's rival Jlu Jitsu came
out OF the fray triumphant anyway.
but not In the manner planned by lit
tie Jap known as T, Miyasoki. cook OF
the establishment referred TO-
A burly fellow named Frank Gray.
went Into the place thlS morning and
ordered breakfast II was served to
him and after feasting, he walked out
of the restaurant and refused 10 pay
for the meal
Miyasoki ran after Gray and demand
ed payment, The latter hit the little
Jap on the head with a big rock. but
as the Jap's head proved 10 be pretty
hard, he refused 10 go down and out.
Instead OF taking the count. he took
Gray by o nerve center via Jiu Jitsu.
and made Gray feel that he amounted
20 about as much as a hiatus i'm "a
hole or the net product OF nothing"
AFTER tying Grays isns into a double
how knot. the httlc Jap began bounc-
Ing his fist on Gray's face until the satt
Grays countenanec looked like n raw
hecfsteak after a thorough massaging.
Gray could not "holler' Tor help hut
someone turned in riot alarm. and
Chase and Burt rushed 10 the rescue
on their way 10 toe scene ~ battle.
they were Informed that II they did
not hustle they would have dead man
on their hands.
The officers rescued the white man
and then placed Gray and the Jap un-
der arrest for fghung The Jap says
there was no tight. as he dld not wait
for his opponent 10 do anything more
than hit him In The head with rock.
a decision VIII be rendered by Referee
G. u. Diehl IN me city court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
PERSONALS.

Governor John C. Cutler wires that
he will reach home from Las Angeles
tomorrow.
NJ. X. Parsons has returned from the
Denver cattle convention, Where he
went az delegate.
Patrick McCarron, prominent at
torney and mining man Of Tonopah, II
In the city today, and reports business
In the Sage Brush state rs progressing
finely. H. f. MARITIME. formerly OF this
city, is also IN town on short trip,
from Goldheld.
The Austin party of tourists, headed
by Messrs. Geo. Mark, Heber and John
Austin, including Judge Hatch, Mo-
siah Evans and families has returned
from an enjoyable outing In California.
The members OF the party came loaded
down with huge oranges which they
picked in the groves, They report hav-
Ing had q royal time, and say they
ran strictly according TO the original
schedule with only one slight break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
FURNITURE GOING UP.
SO Says Lester Freed on HIS Return
From Trip East.

Lester Freed has returned from his
trip 10 Chicago and Grand Rapids. He
says furniture prices have gone up l2
per cent OF late, and wood Is becoming
harder and harder TO get, Walnut II
now being brought from Circassia. A
way has been found OF treating cheap
woods chemically 40 that they appear
like the genuine English oak, aud metal
manufacture Of furniture, Fifty years
ago Michigan people pointed with pride
10 the lnexhoustfble supply OF timber
with which the state was covered. Now
wood is being shipped into that state
for the making Of furniture Mr.. Freed
found business generally very satisfac-
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
SIMPLY PREvARICATED.

Editor Deseret News:
The statement made by the Salt Lake
Tribune on Feb. 3 that / had been re-
pUdiated by the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants association IL u characteristics
lie OF that paper, as Il cannot show a
vote or letter OF the Manufacturers q
Merchants association to that effect
am not In religion or politics and Meth
er Is the Manufacturers & Merchants
association. and do not believe that
the Tribune by subterfuge, falsehood or
a missluterpretation OF an Interview
can create disturbance in the NJ. d NJ.
association.
Yours truly.
V. S, PEET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
INDIA AND HER PEOPLE

There vas "a large and Interested meet.
ing IN tho Eleventh ward assembly rooms
on Sunday night OH the occasion ~ the
lecture on india and Her People" by
Mrs. Francis. Throughout her address the
lady displayed perfect knowledge ot her
subject aud everyone present listened
with rapt attention aud enjoyed fully
the stereopticon View which illustrated
her talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
WEATHER REPOR

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the ?, hours ending at "a
N today.
Barometer reading at s a. m, 3T,s
inches, temperature NJ 8 a. m. Is dc.
grees. MAXIMUM. q. minimum. q; meat
u degrees, which Is degrees below MOI.
NAL.
Relative humidity, 81 per cent.
TILL u T. NJ WEDNESDAY
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
S .cinity:
cloudy and unsettled tonight and We'd
resday with possibly light SNOW furries
II. J. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
UTAH GOODS PURE.
state Chemist Harms Files Report on
Canned Peas.

The report OF the state chemist on
the nine samples OF canned peas sub
mitted by state Food Inspector Peter
son was flied at the state house today.
The samples put up by Utah Gamers
were found 60 be pure. while those
from eastern factories. two contained
saccharine, and one contained sulphate
OF copper. Saccharine r. product Of
coal tar. very powerful. and acts UNI
favorably ON the kidusys II is hardly
necessary 20 explain that sulphate Of
copper Is poisonous. IL is one OF the
ingredients OF paris green. The state
chemist says that Utah manufactured
goods may be relied on as free from
adulteration and deleterious sub
stances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. 6.--Prime mer-
camille paper IA al per cent.
Sterling excange firm with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
4s1250is73o for demand and at
iSSs5g4ss,sO for 6o-day bills.
Poster rates, 4SilsG4Ss.
Commercial bills, 1875.
Bar silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars. 5ois
Bonds--Governments and rail-
roads, steady
Money on call easier: highest,
. 4 per cent, lowest 3ls per cent,
; ruling rate and last loan, 34 per
!. cent. Time loans frmer. so and
; 30 days and six months, 4isa%
; per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
YOUNG W0MAN'S DEMISE.
Mrs. Alice Williams OF Lake View n
Victim of Bright's Disease.
lspeelal 10 the "News. p

Provo, Feb. 6,-Mrs. Alice Williams,
wife OF Henry Williams Of Lake View,
died last night at her home OF Bright's
disease. aged 20 years. The deceased
came here with her mother Mrs. Fran
ces Martin. from Arkansas two years
ago. and was married to Mr.. Williams
Ave months ago. She leaves besides
her husband,a mother, Ave brothers and
one sister TO mourn her untimely de-
mise. The funeral will be held from
the Third ward Westinghouse tomorrow
at II a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
COMPLETELY CHARGED.
George Brown Alleged to be Connect
ed With Theft OF Tools.

This morning Detective shannon ar
rested man who gave the name OF
George Brown, on the charge Of COM
pllcity IN the burglary Of the new
Methodist church on Second East and
Second South streets In which n large
quantity OF carpenter tools were stol-
en-.
The officers believe that Brown was
preparing 10 ship the tools to Los An
geles and follow them there. The man
was unable to give bail and was lock-
ed up. Some OF the tools have been To-
Gated by the detectives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
REORGANIZATION
OF BIG COMPANY.
Twin Falls People Get TOGETHER
And Prepare to Push Work
On Immense Project.
COL. MINER IS PRESIDENT.
Says Mr.. Bulls Retirement Was purc.
ly "a Business Proposition With
No Friction Whatever

The meeting for the formal reorrsp.
ization OF the Twin Lakes Land &.
Water company. which was to be held
on the sth inst. was held TO-DAY ne
originally contemplated. The stock.
holders meeting occurred this morn.
Ing, a large majority being represented
In person and In proxy. The follou..
Ing gentlemen were chosen directors,
Hon. $, II. Hayes Of Boise former,,
attorney general of Idaho. f. /. Hsr
rls, Chicago capitalist; l. B. perrino
OF Blue Lakes. Ida: S. B. Miner Of tbts
city, and r. w. F'aris OF Boise ISs
The directors met this Afternoon and
chose these officers; Col s. b. Milne,
president; Judge Hayes. first vice pres.
ldent; |. p, Perrine, second vice presi.
dent; +. L. Harris, secretary ana ne.
sistant treasurer: r. W. Marion ~
Chicago treasurer; r. W. Farris chief
engineer
NO FRICTION WHATEVER.
Col. Miller was seen after the meet.
ing, and he expressed great satisfactior
at the present status OF the Twin Fall,
company. In response to u.as.
ton he said there had beer
no friction of any kmI
between the Miner and Bull inter.
ests aud that every relation had been
OF the friendliest nature. The NIilner
interests had merely bought out Mr.
Bull OF Sharon, Pa, because since Tho
death Of Mr.. Kimberly, MIR. Bull hsd
telt less and less inclined to continue
their Joint interests out here alone an
was IN a mood to sell, though his per-
sonal interest In the developments up
in Idaho continued as lively as ever
SO the transfer had been made, the
Bull Kimberly interest was purchased
outright. the latter's bonds taken I'D
and the company put entirely out OF
debt, Everything Is now free sailing
and the plans for development Of tho
immense tract of half million acres
will be carried out without delay. m
fact, all members OF the company shar.
the optimistic Views OF Colonel Miner
and consider that one OF the greatest
irrigation propositions the word has
ever seen Is now being successfully
launched.
WILL PUSH THE WORK.
As soon as the details OF organsa-
tlon involved In today's action are ar
ranged. contracts will be let and op-
erations begun In the way Of extending
the present system and bringing morv
and more land under the ditch. Colonel
Miner says the financing of the COM
pany has been successful and all the
funds needed In the work will be within
reach whenever needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
BORN.

ANDERSON.-At Rexburg, Ida, Feb 2,
1896, 70 the wife Of j.. ). Anderson. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. f.. o'Reily, having disposed OF
her store, will be at her home, 52s
so. Main st.
INDEPENDENT PHONE 96Sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
r, e. Evans, Florist, SO 8. Main ct.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones 9sl
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or respective slRn
ers for further information.

tIH TOT TuTIHHF nfOFmauon.
IN THE DICTRyCT COURT. PRO.
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun.
". state Of Utah, IN the matter OF the
estate o. William II, Park Deceased No.
tice.-The petition OF Jennette Park
praying for the issuance OF William a.
Park 4 Joseph g. Park OF Letters OF
ADMINISTRATION In the estate OF William
Ing on Saturday, tho 18th day OF Febr,t.
arp, a. j. 1906 at n O'clock a. m, at
the County Court House. In the Cour
Room Of said Court. In Salt Lake Civ
Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 5th day ri
February, a, ID. 1905.
(seaO J l.. ELDREDGE. JR. Clerk
by W H. Farnswor,h. Deputy Clerk.
Movie g. Van Cott Attorneys for Petl-
toner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
WILL PUSH THE WORK.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II It fails 10
cure. Z. W GROVES signature IL on SscG
box 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
DIED.

LCENEN. AT 80 Jennings avenue, this
city, Feb, s. 1900 William Lunnen, born
June II. 1883. In England
Funeral services viii be held Wednes-
day at II a. M from the funeral chapel
OF Joseph William Taylor q south West
Temple street