davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-15
CRY NEWS.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
w. K. Hedge has removed his
grocery to Eleventh and High street.
Both Phones.
Don't miss the last game OF the
season tomorrow afternoon at Hub
niger Park. Game called at $3.50.
IT. n. Conner, OF the Golden Rule.
has been numbered among the sick
for few days. He was able to be at
the store this afternoon.
Baseball tomorrow at Hubinger
park This will be the last game OF
the season and Keokuk fans will prob
ably turn out in large numbers to at
tend it.
Rev. A. v. Kendrick left this
afternoon at o'clock for Burlington
where this evening reception will be
held in his honor. Rev. Kendrick hav-
ing been appointed to the passionate OF
the Harrison Avenue Methodist
church of that city at the recent meet
ing OF the Methodist conference at
Winfield.
The fire department and city
OlllCIdiS COuuCCtCu With ~ I4SleNAS
ment in any way will have their pic.
lures taken on the spacious govern
ment lots this afternoon. Those in
the group are the chief and his new
rig, all of the fire vehicles. the fire.
men, the mayor and members of the
| fire committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. johnson,
1906 High street, entertained few
! friends at their home last evening.
| Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Low and daughter, Miss Stella Bland
and William Mills. Dinner was served
at 1880 o'clock and following it the
evening was enjoyed by the guests,
music being the chief diversment,
Ralph B. Smith took up the
reigns of office this morning in connec'
ton with his duties as clerk of the
| district court and is we'll qualified to
fill the vacancy left by the resigna-
| ton OF Ed. S. Lotion, who assumed his
duties as advertising manager of The
Gate City. While Mr.. Smith enters
upon his duties at quite a busy time,
as court is in session, yet he will
doubtlessly handle the clerkship in a
| satisfactory manner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-15
LAST BALL GAME
ON HOME GROUNDS
keokuk Closes the Season Here To-
morrow With Hannibal and
Large Crowd is Looked
for,

The baseball season in Keokuk will
be ushered out tomorrow with the
game between Keokuk and Hannibal,
the last game of the series and the
last battle on the home grounds. Fans
are preparing to make the closing up
big day and about $50 fans are ex-
pected to witness the final battle.
This afternoon two games are being
played and should there be an even
break the game of tomorrow will have
much bearing on Keokuk's position at
the end of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-15
PERSONALS.

VIM. Hall. proprietor of the Cottage
Hotel of Barring, Mo, is visiting in
the city.
Mrs George Peterson and George
w. Jones OF Iowanda, Ill, are visiting
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w R. Buckmaster and
Mrs. w. B. Knight have returned to
their home in St, Louis after attend
ing the funeral of the late w. w
Jones on Monday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-15
NOTICE..

To observe religious Holiday our
stores will be closed tomorrow, Thurs
day. S. S. Low.tz & Sons, 31S Main
street; Nathan S. Lowitz, sos Main
street. Oper. for business Thursday
evening at $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-15

Sufferers from stomach, liver or
howell troubles cannot do better than
get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,, tho
welI-known reliable laxative tonic. All
druggists sell 1t at SO cents and VI O.
bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
WEATHER REPORT

Tho local weather office predicts snow
FOR this locality tonight and Weduos-
day. although tho skies nre clear Three
high nrcaH cover tine Pacific slope with
20 low ar0u approaching from che SOUTH
west. INC mercury reese 90 ~ degrees
above zero thla morning
There are ~ localities ou che weather
map whore the thormnmctcr registers
ID ur more degrees below zero. the low
est being lia,rc whore IL was 80 below
this morning.
HiRh haromctric pressure extends over
the north plateau. British sCohunbla.
central valleys. lake region and hcw
England This morning. over the central
Pacific ana the middle Atlantic states
and the British northwest territory the
air pressure De- low. These conditions
have caused rain or snow over portions
of California. Washington, Ituh, Texas.
oklahoma. Missouri. Kansas Arkansas.
Minnesota Ohio valley, fHFc region. Tcu-
ucssec Nulf and Atlantic states. The
cold wave has reached as FAR south as
the west Gulf coast, with tompcratura
below freezing az Galveston. Texas.
METEOROLOGICAL REFORE
Record at the local office. United
states weather bureau. for "a hours end
luE 20 M today
Temperature at o.. m. rs, maximum,
& minimum. 10; moan. 1s which ~ 10
degrees below normal Total excess
since The first M fhe month. l0S de-
grees Total precipitation since the first
of the month % iuch which is 90 inch
above normal Relative humidity. q per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
MOUNT PLEASANT.
nIsrnIcr Cornr sLssIoN.
Criminal and civil Cases 10 bc Heard
BY Judge Christensen.

Special Correspondence.
Mount Pleasant, Jan. 1.-The
seventh Judicial district court Cor
Sanpote county began tho january
term this morning Judge a. H..
Christensen on the bench. Tho follow
Ing criminal and civil cases are 60 be
heard at this session.
state Of Utah ys. Webster Greenei
felony.
state Of Utah vs. Thomas c. Thomp-
son; felony.
Town of Gmnison VS.. u A. Smoot
Appeal from Justices court.
Thomas Morgan 90 an vs. Mt Pleas
ant Commercial g savings bank. ct
al
James W. Hoggan vs.. y. p. Peter
sen.
T. n. Erickson VS.. Moroni Childs
Peter Dyrcng, administrator of estate
of AXcl Emerson deceased vs.. G. O..
soren C. Petersen VS.. Pctrinc A.
Petersen.
Estate Of Maria Nielsen. deceased.
Petition TO see aside probate OF viii.
Christine Olsen vs.. Jeus q. Olsen.
The following law and motion eases
will Doe decided. George McCune VS.. j.
&. Livingston Demurrer; Lafayette
Brown W.. William Brown Demurrer;
Wales cooperative Mercantile Institu-
ton w. John ID. Rees Demurrer; Em-
ma Wanzits vs.. r. n. Spencer, Demur-
rer; Il. C.. Candland Us. Nenhi Ander-
SON Demurrer; Nancy Curtis vs.
Francis Marion Curtis. Demurrer,
Studebaker Bros. Co, VS.. Lorenzo Ed
wards Demurrer; John II. Seely VS..
Andrew Oman and Asa Reynolds
Demurrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Cicnrmr- 49, Todays
local bank clearlnss amounted 90
sl,llO 6ldl, uf against fNelI-6 1l
for tha corresponding day i1st year
Win Give Bread Go Poor-Georre
Mculor hus opened up "a state Bread
depot GOO 30 Wrst Third south street.
where stale bread Wiu hc given Co
thc worthy poor daIh between the
hours of ana % m.
John q. Mcahin ul-Thc many
ircnds of John a. Msakm Wu rel
ar.Ht tn learn thut he is laid up
with severe case of rhtnmatlsm
hIs condition Is HnWtNhnt improved
today and Che hope is hold out that
hr WIN soon hc On hIs feet ngtln.
fOmr time $50 Nr MeHkm suffered
rnm nu aggravated case of blood
puI.lu. from which boz had only bare
h reaoY reed ahcu stricken with the
other mlmtut
Mr.. 4. O.. ncndcr Of Wallace. Idaho
f qnhflefeo nt the knuisford hotcl
. A. Dunlap, prominent smelling
expert from IIttr. Montana. Del rrri.-
l.Iod at thr kuutford. Mr Dunlop. it
i understood hHa come to Utah far the
uuruoao of giving expert advice dur
Iur tnc experimental stagaa of the con-
aHuoiinu oi ncN smelling naut n
western ltHh
u. d.. Stubs, off the University OF
NeNldH H gucat temporarily at ho
hnulslDrd hotel
William Iacoh.on. recently from st
Louis Mn- is "a guest Qf the knuisford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
ELECrRuIcAToN PLANS.

Word from Mr.. Bambergor Is that
steps win be taken without delay for
the electrifCation Of the salt Lake a
ogden road The bonds OF the COM
psny have been uudorwHtten by the
Harris Trust s. Savings Bank OF Chi
cago, and an arrangements for the
financing of the company have been
completed, the work 90 bo done by
June 3. The plans Include new cars
and equipment and a shortening up OF
the time card " A. Straus Of Chlca-
60. the engineer in charge Of the
change viii be here I'm few days 10
begin active operations. and decide
on the site and character 81 the power
nnnr I.agnon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets the search
~ OF cocoanuts has been relieved by a
generous shipment which has come to
hand. Good onions are reported scarce
because Of the early fall SHOWS. onions
must be left in the ground after npen-
ing, 10 become sufficiently hard to keep
well through the winter. But a late
wet on snowy fail prevents this. Tho
result rs that local commission houses
are finding II difficult 10 secure onions
hard enough 10 stand shipment. Eggs
are still scarce, and likely 10 become
scarcor as the GOLD weather Is prevent
Ing shipments from Teas A car Of
bananas Is al hand. also a car Of or
anges. While the rains have inter
fered In southern California. good sup
plies Of lettuce and other vegetables are
being received from here The prices
obtaining today, are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
DRAPER.
srccEssIrL MArEnMolks.
What Farmers Can DO ~ co-opcra-
tion 10 Rcticr Home Conditions.

f'A " AfNAt'i AAhNiN ANAAAtt'tf~i
Draper salf Lake co.. Jan s.-Tho
stockholders OF the Bear Canyon Pipe
LINE company which supplies Draper.
Crescent ana Rivortuu with water for
culinary purposes. win meet in annual
session on Monday. when dividend OF
per cont viii hC declared. Tho pres
emit officers A. j. Nelson presidents
william Fdlrburn. Vice president aud
John w smith. secretary treasurer.
win probably be- reelected
Tho water system owned hy the
above company, aud known as the
Draper pipe line. d. good example Of
what few cntorprislng farmers can
do by cooperation Tho limo is in It's
second year of operation and Is already
paying dividend having succeeded
FAR beyond expectations 10 supplies
water for an irrigation scheme now
being promoted seven miles from the
intake.
ln tho district through which it runs
10 has made dry f1rmiun possible and
furnishes am ample supply of clear. cold
water Tor an purposes. The water
comes from Bear canyon east of Dra-
per and is as good FOR domestic pur-
poses as any IN the state. The entire
line was built by a few farmers who
were advised that &c would be an exc
pensivc proposition The company has
no debts and expects Go pay an even
higher dividend next year Not ono
fourth Of the water is used after all
Interested are supplied. and there will
be- a greater demand for irrigation
purposes next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
D. & R. G. Strike Is Declared or,
Both Sides Making
Concessions.
WENT ON STRIKE IN 1907
Since March ct Thut Year. Machinists
Aud other skilled Employees Have
Worked Where They Could.

As announced by on Associated Press
dispatch Goo the "Ncws" yesterday. tho
end of The machniats strike on tho
Denver q Eio Gmndc railroad is in
sight This announcement was rec
ccivcd with a great deal OF satisfaction
aud real joy by the skilled employees
Of the road who went out ON strike
March H. 1901 in obedience to the orr
der from the general headquarters OF
the machlnists union. on account Of
the announcement o. the railroad COM
pany that the working agreement with
the union was abrogatod and that the
road would thereafter no longer recog-
nizo representative OF the organized
body and would only deal with rs cm-
uloyes as individuals
About PCS men were affected by the
strike n salt Lake City one hun-
bred and ATTY skilled men. machiuists
boiler makers and blacksmiths werr
thrown out of employment by the strike
order. They walked out pcaccably.
and have maintained quiet dlguihed
attitude Ca the contest an The time.
Mots of them are mon uf families. and
have been working here and there, in
Nevada. at Che sweltcrs. and any place
they could get employ Incnt. temporary
or permanent they have sought. but
always with The idea OF keeping up
the struggle for what they believed 10
bee their rights in The premises.
THE RAILROAD ATTITUDE.
The railroad ON the other haud. was
evidently Of Inc opinion that the unions
we're exercising more than their sham
of power in debating terms Of employ
mcnt hours of labor. and remuneration.
etc., and decided no longer TO recognize
the union OF laborcrs as such, abrogat-
ing former agreements with the unions
and consauting To- treat with employees
only as individuals.
When the strike was declared the
railroad employed men who claimed 10
be- skilled. and sufficient strikebreakers
were secured Co keep the equipment in
repair after a fashion. 10 o. wen known.
however that the rolling stock and mo-
tive power Of the road has suffered
greatly as a result Of the strike. and
many defects Bon equipment are directly
tlucaablo 90 lack Of sufficient skilled
help in the departments of machinists,
hoilcrmakcrs and blacksmiths since the
bcglnning OF The strike.
lHe agreement between inc ROAD ana
tho strikers. e is understood. is effect
i've Jan. Us. and between 1900 and 500
men on the entire road win be affected
The settlement rs said to be- O compro-
misc on the part Of both parties the
railroad company agreeing 10 recognize
the union, while the employees lose some
OF the working conditions formerly n-
sisted upon; the fact being that both
sides are yielding points in order 10
effect settlement. The men are 10 DO
taken back 10 their old places as rapid
~ as possible
II h. understood that the local branch
Of the Machinists' union voted favor
ably upon the proposition at a meeting
held yesterday. and that all is in readi-
ness for placing the new agreement In
force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
SPIKE AND RAN.

GcucrRl Agent ,. A. Foley OF The IL
nuol- central Foo thIs city win leave
GOA q tWo weeks business nip 90 Chica-
81 tomorrow.
,....t, ,,..,,...,.i,.., r,t.....,.-. a..
40 '''' a,t VS. tl9,'
N'N lf.i iH raw
M "' ','. tvul9l
'l't ' t."l' i.'' ''''l ,l.tll'e i.
~ '.'
..'-..i, N.Y., % ll, ,i'
- wv. ''"''
'' V' l'''l"''o" poi'
'' "'' '''"ANN ""''''
I,umors of Changes 49, Several
changes ln thr Hartman forces are ln-
dicatcd in recent orders from Julius
In Gbi..go tho,,ab 's.,,., N.Y., "''' ~.
rontsr,,.i,tsl ,,n,s. ,.,..f.ss.s H..
csiiv som. i,tsr.st .tt.rb.l h,
tne napoction reosntlr ordered ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
COMPLAINTs IssrED.

Complaints were issued this morning
from the county attorneys Office
Moore charging Them with burglary iu
tho third degree. The specific cause Of
complaint alleged is that they robbed
several rooms bon the Metropolitan and
Grand roomIng houses,
County Attorney Lyon also issued
"a complaint charging Thomas Free-
man with forgery committed Accord
ms Go the complaint, ou Iau. p when
Walker Brothers onshed check for
him 40 the amount of si5. 90 which the
was forged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
PERSONALS.

r. r. zalinisii. prominent mem
Der of the University club. has been
suddenly called 90 New York by the
illness 81 his father Major Edmund
l.. Halinskl, a retired artillery officer
Of the army now 81 years OF age.
Mr. and Mrs Fred r. McGurrin
are az home at the Woodruff apart
mcnt
Frank B stephens has gone 20
Chicago Co present the case of the
sierra Nevada Lumber company
against the Foley Manufacturing com
puny.
Con Deprcc, representing the
bepreC Chemical company OF Hol-
land Mich Is stopping over a day
or two Boa this city. en- route 10 tho
coast and Is being entertained by
Prof Harms, the state chemist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

tho road at san Bernardino, Cal, and
win leave t0 take up shls duties there
in Few days Mr. Walden has made
many friends in th.s city and state dur
lng hiF connection Win the CLARK road,
and they win wish him continued sue
coos in his neW position. The promotion
Oh deserved one. ana is appreciated
by Mr. Walden. as be- came to this city
ftOn fnuihorn california and bis return
WlN boz like going back homo.
a. ~, kmckerhockcr, private stcrn-
niN to w a. Bancroft. vice president
and general manager of the Orcgon
short Zinc. returned nom San Fran
cisco. where Do aaN hls chief On Tor
HONOLULU Mr lanoron Waa accamna
Mod 0n his months vacation hy d a.
Calvin EoneraI manager OF the south
on Pacific at SAN Francisco. and other
distinguished paaaenEers on the same
boat were D Hamilton Lewis 10 Chlca-
80, Gov ". p. Frear OF Hawaii. judge
sidney hallou of hawaii ana Alexander
foune. the well known Importer Vi the
islandA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
KENNETm KNnR ARnNEs.

Kenneth g. Kerr. reformed newspa-
peiman. is now ln salt Lake again as
district passenger agent of the Salt
Lake Route. his promotion having re-
Gently been announced in the News"
Mr. Kerr cores directly from River
side. CAL. whore De- was stationed as
commercial agent of the road Despite
his abs, nee Cor the past two years,
Mr Kerr fees that this city has ad-
Vancfd in au lines since he was last
here. he Is to Doe found bon the city
Offices OF the road and home is now
hoing temodelcd Tor him iu the east
ern part of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
SMITH AND MOORE ARRAIGNED.

rested IA few days ago on the charge
OF robblng several roomlnghouses, We're
arraigned this morning before Judge
Bowman in the criminal division N the
city court They took until tomorrow
morning TO plead. There are i've COM
plants against the accused, and tho
samo order was made IN each case, the
bail being fixed az $3.50 Unable TO fur
nish the amount they were sent 90 the
county ian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
See Window Display

Bernard peycr of California. O. s..
Holmes of Utah. Frank q. Ewcns of
Missouri Rome Miller of Nebraska r.
NJ Barnes of Kansas. ~. ORourko of
oklahoma w. s. Brown Of Iowa, otto
Kricl of Texas Charles j. Saddlcr Of
Nevada, aud j. A. Oppcnholm OF colo
RADIO
The convention adjourned 90 meet to-
day ut 1O 3D. m. at the Commercial
club Monday evening The visiting
hotel men were entertained at the or
phcum tbeaicr After deNoting three
days to business combined with please
uro ihc delegates VIII bid farewell 10
salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
MONEY For SESSION.

Thirty-ntr thousand dollars is tine
sum which the state senate has dccid-
ed VIII Dr. necessary to pay the legisla-
ture's expenses senator Williams
chairman uf the appropriations COM
mitiec, today recommended the putting
aside of This amount for contingent es-
peusoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
Dutton Elected President Upon On
ganization of Western Hotel Men.


Delegates representing the most proc
minent hotels between the Missouri
t . ana We l1'llit ooa7.' "lllgea in
"a briof rest assembled at the COM
mercial club a. result of the lively
session. the hotel men of the west
speedily perfected "a permanent organ
ization. and chose Sam II. Dutton OF
Denver as president
The members of tho assnrIatlon will
cooperate for the benefit of Am cone
cerncd. Greater tourist travel through
out the west win bo encouraged 'rhs
mon Who we've chosen 10 oniclats dur
ms the arst form are Won knoun rer.
feseutative bofol mon III th. yVest
rrhose doieeate. vino failed h, arrleo
Yesterday WuI roach NJ citv ZODIAC
inns increasinr the second se.sion cor
Ncninp IA t0 n m AL "a ,,.,,bershtn
~ about "a aeioeats.
-ri,e botei ,,o,, her. a., lr,nro,., MANI,
had fentnres no,t cvietlng some ~
tha reaanns ana ultimate ,l,tacts ar.
III sesF No en,,sti.,r of i,,.. tb.t .-ui
r,.,,t.at h,t..i,,,,,,, go, a,.,l-tcsts M
- ,,.a,,,t,, ttttiiti. a.. 49,, -
l,a.,.,..., ~. t,tt H.. $3.50 ~, ,,...,
$50, -, ~ '....,,',,.i,.,..
me- e.s,-,.t,..,, ,.'iii i.,, ..,,,,,,,.,,,. o.,
49,, " ~
,5. ~ $500, & ''.t,,
IN, ~ 49, 49,, trgo,t f,,' h.tt,,
'',,.,,,'.,..,, -,
'Neul9''" i"'''
YESTERDAYS SESSIONS.
.A'e' ,lti.ns 'N' hln' ilet sl"H :" 'l
~, ~ - /" rS' gay up ~. 1,,alt ~
temporary chairman. after few intro
an , d renhIhs MI; pa' you s ashea Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How Is your stock Of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bin Heads, and other Of
flee supplies2
Let us figure with YOU on blank
books. certificates. booklets. or re-
cepits, In fact anything in the print
ing line
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET


Full proceedings OF the seventy-nintb
semi-annual conference OF the Church
Of Jesus christ OF Latter-day saints.
held IN the tabernacle and adjoining
halls, Salt Lake City, Oct A. and .,
are now ready.
This was one OF the most spirited
and interesting conferences held IN
many years. These sermons and adj
dresses viii not be printed in any other
form. Price 25c post paid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
s Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

Tho UuHN OF TnU sfHTc ". z. = TIlIn~
strom. charged with issuing forged
checks. was dismissed by Judge Bow
man this morning upon the motion OF
the prosecution. The complainant acc
knowledged satisfaction. paid the costs
OF the case and did not wish 90 prose-
cute. RanstrOm was arrested several
weeks ago by the police after com
plants had been made that he had
passed some worthless checks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
GROCERIES.

Layer aisins per pound .........l502s
Honey pr pound .s.t4.t.....sss...-.... 10
Bcets in cans. each ..t..s.ssss........2O
Dnl pickles. quart ..,...-s...........l
Sour pickles. quart .....----....tt.....e 20
Popcorn. per pound ......t...........l0
Sugar "a pounds for ..............l.0o
Sugar. per hundred Cane. $50; beet 500
Citrou peel per pound 300 ..4s..s.....h
Lemon peel. per pound ................2h
Orange peel per pound ......+.....25
Minccmeat. per pound ...s....lb, 20, p
Sweet cider. per gallon ................6o
I've homlny. quart ......-...t..s......l0
Creamery butter. per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
DANCING

Thursday ana Saturday nights at
Conservatory hall IS p. o. Place.
Admission soc per couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

Your complexion made clear and beau
tful by keeping 40 lr blood clear. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea cleans the
blood as no other remedy does. moth
ing so goo dior 'he complexion Your
friends recommend a. go cents Tea or
Tablets. Godhe-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

BARNEY AT hcr residence 20 west
North Temple street. Salt Lake city.
OF a. M. today CTuosday) Dr Elvira
stevens Barney born March ~. 1892. in
the state Of New York
Funeral services will be held ln the
seventeenth ward chapel Friday Jan
Do. at II %. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
r1nAYs rEMPERArrREs.


Pimples and skin eruptions are caused
ed by poisonous substances IN ths
blood HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases makes healthy
compleXions and purlfies your blood
30 cents. Tea or Tablets. Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

II. 4. Evans. Florist, 80 S. Main 81.
Floral designs a specially. Phone eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
DIED

NORRIS.-At Spanish Fork Utah Jan.
p 1903. Wilma, daughter OF Nellie JaN
and tho late William Norris, aged 2
years. 10 months and Is days.
Funeral from grandparents home at ~
south Eleventh East street salt Lake
city today, at p. M. lntorment In city
cemetery.