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Show EVENING NEWS. 3," 1H.W January FRAGMENTS. The schools couinieuced The D. & K.G. tbroug'a express train is reported on time. Tiik Union Pacific passenger train is reported on time. r " A wom airl wanted to do general housework. .See advt. to-da- y. an-o- still hi J.til, wailing for some one to bail him out. A liKW.Aitu is for the recov- Nelson U off-re- ery of a pocUetoook See1 advertise- . ment. V I .. . , , . a.noi iiKu iwasiueraue win be given in the Opera llpuue on the Jlst of this month. DwishtS. Dowvwiil deliver a lecture in the Theatre evening. Free to ail. Tiik "boys in bloc' will receive their pay for two month services this afternoon. In another column G. chan' Vr. 1). Ii. of tirne, comtuencing Judfrc to-ila- Jsi-- &. SriEK.s is laid lip With neu Jl'STlCK ralgia. chair tlVo he occupied l'ypt-- y. The High Council wH meet in the Social Hall (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock. Silver quotations co;re:'e daily by Wells, Faigo & Co. : New York, 107 ; 1 London, 49. . into the city Jaeschcke paid treasury this mominsr, for hammering Zarboch, last weeit. John Elonqcist was arrested Saturday nisrht for beiag drunk. lie was lined $10 this morning. McCorxick & Co., received four cars Queen of the Hills ore $3,5Od; two cars Hanauer bullion $T,400. John-- Wilcox was run in last night for vagrancy, lie was given 23 days' street labor, by Judge Pyper, this morning. Mr. Grice says he is prepared to feed all he merchants and clerks in towif. Hie his advertisement in another column. Thf. Utah Northern passenger is three hours iie. The. Utah Central wiil run a special train to connect with it. Yorxi; Sterritr, whose feet were amputated on Saturday, died yesterday His body Ii'ft for Soda morning. Springs JjL'lmo.v and ore output for the week ending Saturday, January 3rd: 40 cars of bullion, weight lbs.; S3 cars to-d- to-da- ay y. of lead ore, weight, lbs. The Salt Lake City Brewing Company received from th;;ir agency in San Francisco, this morning, an order for another carload of Export Budweiser beer. Tin-- Mis- newly appointed Ilojne sionaries, wiio have not yet been set apart for iheir labors, will meet for that purpose at the oeial Hall ut 7 o'clock this evening. We were 'requested to state that the meeting of the Democratic Club, anhas been postnounced fur poned until evening, at 7. Si, in Pendleton's Hail. : to-nig- TIIK BY iKFE'SE. After goinir to press Saturday afternoon the prosecution in the case of the Seventh District tax controversy continued to quote from various volumes of the Journal of Discourses to show what the tenets of the Latterday-Salnt- s are, but Just how this affects the tax in the 7th district was not shown. When Mr. Varian became tired of reading he was relieved by his partner, Mr. Dickson, who also read from the same books until he exhausted himself, his material, the Court and the audience; but not being satisfied with this he made a leugthy, numerthough unsuccessful search, through ous bound volumes of the Desei:kt News, which were present by order of the Court, to find other sermons to read f rom.but the desired vo.umc did not happen to be among them. The following from a discourse delivered by Frest. John Taylor, April 1379, will serve to Illustrate the nature ot the quotations read aud the manner in vvhich,they are distorted, to show that Saints the leaders of the Latter-da- y teach their followers to disregard the laws of the land aud the government of the United States. "Furthermore, being gathered together, we necessarily forma body politic, if you please, and we cannot help ourselves if we would; but we do not want to. We frame laws according to the usage of the nation we are associated with; for beinghere ajid finding ourselves in a Territory of the United have had to States, wea necessarily which ha3 as irovernineut sumed a Territorial form; and that means a Legislature with its enactments and ail the various adjuncts of a government. Laws have to be made, baicers have to bo created to execute thoe laws; and we necessarily become an integral part of these United States, and have to perform all the political functious associated therewith." "We are united, then, as a body politic, as an, integral part of this government, and it becomes ourdaty to submit to the liws and institutions of that all that are constitugovernment--t- o tional (special notice was called to this remark by the reader) framed and based upon correct principles, and not in violation of what the fathers of the "We want instituted." country to acknowledge the Lord in all things, as as well spiritual." temporal Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, THIS Sarsa-parill- Court adjourned until 2 o'clock. 2 o'clock p. in. Wm. Creer, for defense: 1 am a trustee in Spanish Fork district. I am I think with Maria Finch. acquainted nr per cent of the inhabitants of my Mormons. are No teachers district have been refused positions on account since 1S74, of being when I became a trustee. Cross examination by Mr. Dickson. I atu a member of the Mormon Church, iu good standing, I suppose. Samuel Ross, a taught iu 1874. He taught two winters; he was principal of the school ; Ross had never been a Mormon; I knew nothing of hi parents; he was not employed on account of a scarcity of teachers. Geo. Carson, another taught there about a year. C. J. O. Irwin was '7ii. the fall He in of employed taught more than a year; he was not connected with the Church. I am liberal in my views concerning the employment of teachers. Don't know of any relibeing given in school gious instructions Mr. Brim ha 11 has not, to my knowledge, ever taught religion in. school. Have frequently visited the chool. I employed Miss Finch (now Mrs. Theodore IJunnester). She did not teach Mormon doctrine in school, for if sue had, it would have been reported to me. The Book of Mormon was never used iu that school. 1 examined the desks and found none of the books in She had no theolothe school-roogical class. I never heard of such a tbing'iintil I read her deposition in the paper. She taught the primer and first reader classes, and such pupils could not use the Book of Mormon. 1 visited the school every term aud sometimes several times during a term. It could not be possible forher tQteacli theology without my knowing It. I had children attending school from ISyeara of age down to the smallest grade, and uever heard them Say anything about such Instructions. At first I hesitate! to employ Miss Finch on account of I had nothing her poor orthography. against her character. No tithing was ver in any way mixed up with school money or territorial appropriation which I handled. Mr. Ueo. II. Brimhall swas. next sworn. Have been a teacher in Spanish Fork since 173. Miss Finch taught iu '80 and '81 . We taught the common branches. There were no theological classes taught in the district school. In a private school Ihad taught a Book ot Mormon class, and on taking the district school many desired me to continue my teaching from the Book of Mormon class. I consented and that class before 9 o'clock, the taught time when the district school exercises began. This exercise continued about one term. .No pupil was compelled to attend this Book of Mormon class. I dm at present Couuty Supt. of District schools iu Utah Couuty. We use nothing but the common school books. None of the Church works are used in any of the -- chools in the county to my knowledge. Schools are opened witiioucprayer; tho player ia a. one. Have ral all visited the schools once and some o them twice during the past year. As County Superintendent I am one of the Board of Kxaminers. That board makes no religious test in awarding certitlcates. Have given certificates to We require evidence of a good moral character on the part of applicants. by Mr, Dickson commenced Just as we weut to press. Cross-examinati- n. . - f - Iho Iliac very remedy, ::viii( beneficial to the sj Figs, as ii. is acceptable to the stomach, we readily understand why It is the universal favorite as a cure for Habitual i jonst ip.itiou and other ills avisii; f ioiii i weakness, or inactive- condition o! the Bowels, Kidneys, 1.1 wr and Stomach. Sample bnuies free and large bottles ior sale by all dru'.'vists. Z. C M. I. Dru Store, Wholesale Agents, Salt 1 ake City. o Wkathkk Strips at Dinwoodky's. FILES I'lLLtt!! ! V- Sure Mite for Blind, IWeidun; aud Itching Piles On.- box has curd the worst ases of 'JO standing No one i.eed suffer years' five m nuteS aft. 'r Indian Pile Ointuieiit iisiut William's Its 'thsorhs t.uu.oi-s- tllnys itchiug, as poultice, gives instant pi... pared n!y foi Pilen, in ning o' Hie privat parts, nothing else Soid by Iruggists and maded ou receipt ot pri :e, 5oc iud $1.00 "For sale bv Z C M I Drug Dept Fkazikk Mkdicink Co Prop's, Cleveland, Ohio. Olerii Groat of Our Eutiiv Stork t.t be 1 fart menu, COMPELLED A3E ill U It o O U-- 3 o s K i inter Entire Stock hi ft Below pPS H STYLISH GOODS Cost'1 Sill Wll Whir!) Regardless of Cost! :u.l MUsps' Wraps must Chare! Out, BflHssj Matter What tho Sacrifice May Bo. Xo 11 v. ry thinjr in this departnieut is now offered BELOW COST! Wry l.ar.'e and couUts k is iif-- , I'luh Fufjuv's, "1 Ioii:mis and Nowmirrkets; Bromide Velvet Wraps in Various Stylr ; Silk lir.ssiai? Cir-- !:irs, 2o1iit:ms ami Newmarkets ; viatic Newmarkets in Clotli ; Also, Dolmans, Circulars and .Jersey Walking . wi: AUK W CHRISTMAS ( NEVER I II NEW YEAR. UNDERSOLD. HE A NEVER A HAPPY E )J UNDERSOLD. ? lU-rli- Mis .,' n Jackets 33 ;. Eh Xewmarkets and llavekacksj Children's Flush Velx'et and Cloth Coats. l Wi-THE PIJ.FJS.'M 'j ur -s ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOIIB AH ERECT SffllGE! 1ST O Silks, Velvets, CQ Dress Goods, Hosiery, Xiaces, l Fhin - Below CoMt! y IJ Y .1 o H CLOAKS H FOR LADIES OR CHILDREN, - , a-t- s wlii:h w.- kenp v.. Tijf jiiality of it id s:iv tiiul. i.il:ti:;-n.i ctiiH'. l,r w ill l.; off. i d ut this I'.KM 1. K LiLll SA1.K. UOl) - I . (N - r . l I'CvIv h. it O O H 2XT 33 .1r. I! knoun i to Ft '.if' pnl f . A MS ( l.ul Shoes, Carpets, I - o . " kUlil Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For or beast. 2) aud 50c. M. L. Cummlngs, opposite David James1 & Co., will give Soc for Jurors' and, Witnesses certificates aud Audilh-u- or Or other Goods in our l.inp, eillier " eg A SUPERfOK ! 1J0TT0M PRICES! 1 DEPARTIV1ENTS FULL. COAL! In wm arjceis, 1 U 41 n ill NEW x idZ ACH ann Coats & BRO. ! ARRIVALS. RY GOODS AND NOTIONS ! soot 9 r5 GOODS AM i tors warrants. esaie or Retail 110 Hcforc you examine our vv inter Goods FAI.V" ON EH o 0 i 0 . B uell's Patent Adjustable Bed Springs, manufactured and for sale at No. K3 W. First South Street. Call and see. d Bukll & Roberts. Curtains, Millinery:, Blankets," ft 3 AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. on like more snow Ogdn Cioudy.looks 40 thermometer . above. 1 i ; tl MIX PEOPLE. "Wells' Health Rcnewer " restores Hats, Caps, Blankets & Clothing LOWER THAN ANY SEASON, AT OTHER TEASDEL'SIQ Iltvinfr a few goods tht wo think will t appreciated by the people of this country, we Lava decided to give all a chanco to call at the OLD KELIA-iiLf K RKTA11. STOKK. and . mike tire r NCiectioDS 1 e FT for CHU18TM 8. j A LL Li. vLJ Thia sale will o n ix be consulted fo r a limited time, aud some bargains will Jo -- tLQj-S offered. bo Great Reduction in Prices. p3 CD o CD Well Stocked With' the alth aud vigor and cures Dyspepsia. Logan Clear and cold, no snow. We are offering special fridurements Kaysvllle About four inches snow, looks as though woqld have a tjne da,y. in every thin? in our Hue. The largest of. Watches, Diamonds, Brlgha-Cloudy, calm, heavy fog, stock and Silverware in the West,' atJewelry one inch snow; thermometer 34. Joslin & Park's. Pleasant Groe Light fall of snow S.-iI- i amount little si i and nn-i.- iruit iritableis liquid of as rri; the dksrret telegraph link. - U COHN BROS. ALL THE ilic palate,, requires of knovv'edge and no .vlieu we remember C- "The-X)rpha- ns revelations ItluE. To captivate the popular tast and surpass all previous tilortsto please no Ore Wagons, 02 c l-'- 1 -- Ask Rough Coughs," for Couyhs, Colds, Sore throat. Hoarseness. Troches, l.c. Liquid. 25. Wagons, Express AVagwis, Delivery Wagons, Carts, Spring Wagons. Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Sleds, BRO & ALTEKATIOXS! In Ihi' mi :in. 'iix tit of WE STUDEBAKER'S Farm non-Mormo- ut on uorfjii as t o i tins." on for " Best Webei Coal, loose, per 00 ton, Best. Weber Coal, loose, per 3.25 half ton Best Weber Coal, loose, per 1 .75 quarter ton, Best Weber Coal, sacked, per - 0.75 ton, nest Weber Coal, sacked, per half ton, Best Weber Coal, sacked, per quarter ton. Best Pleasant Valley Coal, loose, - 0.25 per toji, BesFPleasant Valley Coai,loose, :!.25 per hitlf ton, Best Pleasant Valley Coal.loose, - 1.75 per quarter ton, Best Pleasant Valley Coal, sacked v 7.00 ton, per Best Pleasant Valley Coal.sack'dS 75 per half ton, BcstPieasant Valley Coal.sack'd In Its Twentieth year. The Juve- per quarter ton, - 2.2.') nile Instmclor, that heist of all periodiOrders promptly filled. Screened cals for the children, has entered upon coal and full weight guaranteed, Uh twentieth volume, and judging from J. B, l RSTER, 70 E. Second South Street. d the first number of the newvolame, which has been laid upon our table, we Gent's and Ladies' Holiday Slippers, are of the opinion that It Is increasing selection at Dcnford's. elegant in interest proportionately with its age. The contents of the present number: Wf.stfikld, Mass., Feb. 18, it8-- . "A New Year's' Eve Dream," (illusDr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Gentlemen:. trated, by Homespun; "Mary's Les- About live years apo I had a very bad son," (which is illustrated by a hand- cough and tried several remedies withany relief, until I was advSsed by some full page frontispiece) by Annie; out Mr. Whitney, druggist of Gouverneur, "A Prince Chastised;" "Envy and N. Y., to try your Cherry 'Pectoral, Selfishness," by J. C. ; "The Gospel," which I did, and belore I had! takeu a bottle, I was entirely cured. half by B. II. Roberts; "The Two. WeavYours, &c. ers," by Hannah More; Ciiahles Meaciiam. Girl," by Aunt Em; "Editorial Home Cured YARMOUTH BLOAT-II- . Thoughts;" "Washington at DorcheK. Fyson's, at ster;" "Sending a Line Over a Wreck," ERS, d 40 Market Row. (illustrated); "The Spy of The Valley;" "incidents of Life on the Mains," A clear saving of 10 to 20 per cent, bvMc; "How I Received My Testisaved on all goods bought of mony," by D. H. Giil; "Antidote to Joslin & Park. by Believer; "Lessons for tnc Little Ones;" "Jnstlce to Latter-da- y Saints," by W.J. ; "My Home in If We Do Not Sell Out, He Ti ill Utah," (a song set to music,) by F. He Mold Out. Weight; Charade. You are respectfully invited to the The Instructor should be in every Great Closing Out sale of Books and family, and now is the tinte to subHoliday Goods, at the Art Bazar. scribe for it. Everything is going fast. ' Prices will be surely ow. C. R. Savage. WEATHER REPORT. Jer-so- n, non-Morm- ' Re-dire- ct. non-Mormo- n, ed " m. non-Mormo- n? Cross-examin- Park's, leading ers of Salt Lake City. non-Morm- on If For your Christmas Gifts, call at Jewelthe Joslni and non-Morm- Cross-examinati- 1 a. d&s Brown's Sarsaparilla. Full lines of Seasonable Boots and Shoes at Dcxkoius. non-Mormo- ns 9. A'or-mo- ' on i . bo-in- s M. Cross-examinati- Shortly after 10- o'clock this rooming court was called to order anil the Journal of read from the 308-prosecution vol. Discourses,xxi, pages Mr. Wallace, one of the trustees of the SeveutlvJDistrict, was sworn for the defense. Have visited the school perhaps half a dozen times since I was a trustee-The instructions to the prinbut things cipal were to teach nothing contained in the secular school books. He was told positively not to impart So Mormon fcligious doctrines. books or Church works were used in school. I am one of the trustees who f the to levy gave notice a. tax to build ameeting school house The building was designed by the trustees to be .used exclusively as a school house. The site for .the building was owned by the trustees. It was not intended to be used to impart sectarian doctrine. Since I have been a trustee the instructions from us have been not to have religious tenets taught in school. Mr. Van Dam has taught in that district ever since I was si trustee. Was present at the tax meeting. Due notice was given by the trustees when action should be taken concerning the tax, and they would sit as a board of and properly adjust all equalization matters ot complaint concerning this tax. There was no other assessment made in the district at that time. I am of the plaintiffs. acquainted with some Some of them were present at the meeting when the vote was taken. by Mr. Dickson: Am a member of the Church of Jesus Latter-day Christ of Saints; have been an Elder in said church 22 years; am also a Teacher in the ward. Have been a trustee about one and a half years; trustees instructed the principal of the school not to teach sectarian doctrines in .school at the time of his engagement. These instructions were given in Mr. Waddell's house. Gave the same instructions a second time to Mr. Van Dam. Had never heaitl of religious instructions being given in the Trustees employed one of the assistants; did not give her the same instructions. The before, the tax was levied that the building should be used school for district exclusively purposes, and that It should not be used foridauce3, meetings or any other any purposes. Do not know of thatd.s-tiict being employed in as a teacher. Believe in obeying the leaders of the Mormon Church. Believed in paying tithing, donations, and looking after the poor, etc. If President Taylor should command me not to employ any applicant on account' I should use a of iny own judgment as to whether I should obey it or not. (Mr. uickson here rtad from a diacuurso by 1'resident Taylor advising the people to employ competent teachers and give good Latter-da- y Saint teachers the preference.) Witness. I consider that as the advice of Presideut Taylor. Q. What would be your action under such advice from the head of your Church' if you had two applicants, one a Mormon and the other a nou-Monn- J r." - - KXTEMK Ke-dlre- ct. morning's proceedings. At liivertou, yesterday'' the kingbolt of a spring wagon broke. The occupiuts, six in number, were hurled to the ground. An oh! lady received a very painful cut in the forehead, also several bruises, the- Uaiaaco of the number escaped unhurt. Ho.v. Wm. Jk.vnixos, who has in the past made a number of generous dona- tions to the Deseret Hospital, presented a check for ;?.) to that worthy institution on Xew Year's day. We shall of others of our be pleased fo wealthy citizens following his example. Yk.stf.hiuy was-- joyful day with the children of the is Mi Ward Sabbath School. Th" ooc.isi.m was the distribution of u.oo prizes to the children, a pleasant la'.or which, together with the exercises, kep Super- inteu lent John ('. Gray, Assist-tit- s .! n ii;o and B. S. Yepung an the corps of teachers quite busy. We understand the general review of tho scliool will occur u A. I would engage a Latter-da- y Week from next Sunday. Saint in preference to an Unmoral man. Q. Suppose the applicants to be equal in all other respect how would act? Delicate Operilion. Yostcrdjy, at you A. I believe I would employ the Saint. iioon, at the Deseret Hospital, a vety Latter-da- v ' delicate operation was performed upon Q. Why? A. My general association with the Mrs. Catherine Knighton, of the 10th Mormon would prompt me to Ward, being the removal of a cataract decide in people his favor. tr ni her eye. It was successfully done Q. You are a member of the Priest hood are yoa not by Dr. Ira Lyons aa4 Dr.W. V. An A. I am. in the presence of a number of Q. Do yon not feel obligated to obey other surg o:is. The patient is doing the covenants vou have made to obey the Priesthood? nicely. A. I do in righteousness. Redirect by Mr. Uawllns: Mysterious Disappearance-AboWould not employ a teacher simply tea oclueit Saturday bight, Win. Cook, because I was advised to by some of of the 11th Ward, in ibis. city, tied his the authorities, but would use my best Would not make an imteam to a post, in front of Maxwell's judgment. or dishonest use of public proper 1 residence, in the '.th Ward, and on money entrusted to me a3 a public officer, if I were commanded to do so returning a few minutes later, discovby any odc higher in authority iu the ered that sonv one ha untied the ani- Church. mals and driven off. Mr. Cook has Q. (ByJutlse Z. Snow) Have you been xm the lookout, but as yet has ever had the authorities of the ask you to do anything wrong? found no clue. A. No,- sir. Q. Have they ever asked you to vioLake late The Liiiiior Trafilc In t any law? lias been often A. They have not. Couuty. 'Indignation and freelv expressed of late (especially Q Do our chnrch works the Bible. Book of Mor,mon or Doctrine and .since the fatai ciruuen row which reCovenants say anything about the cently occurred on the State Road) at duties of Trustees? the lethargy of the County officials on A. I believe not. O. -- 'Where do you go to learn your the subject of the 'liquor tranlc, and duties as a trustee? c ; press ;o: tl.Js feeling imm now foil A To the law. which is (w th? follortii.ic petition, Q.-the majority of your constituents were Methodists, would you not being circujatrd for signatures : a Methodist teacher? FETITIOX Oj YtfE IvJlOR QfKiTION. pernA.ploy I would if my judgment fold me T th I 'on. County Court, of Hull he would make the best teacher. by Mr. Dickson : Voun'.y: in the law that tells me l'ind The undersigned, whethernothing Gr.NTi.tKN-- : to employ a Mormon or taxpayers ana residents of italt Lake teacher. Believed the advice County, respsctfu;ly represent that of the authorities of the Church is to are tue concerned at Mormon teachers. gr?aily they lafmiug increase f liquor saloons In employ Our Church claims to receive tliis county, licensed by the Couu'.y from the from time to Court at the small iwn of $40 per quar- time. Conceive Almighty it to be my duty to ter. We call your special attention to obey such revelations as far as I under the Liquor Law passed by the Legi-Jastatic! them. ve Assembly in the year 1882, which Q. (By Mr. Dickon). Suppose the Vithori.es trie County Courts (a their head of the Church received a revelato charge $1,200 per respective counties that the Mormon religion should MnuuiB for each liceuse gruuted to sell tion in tho district schools would be liquor, Sow, as residents and tax- youtaught feel dbllged to obey It, and carry it petition out as payers, we most respectfully a trustee? not to grant hereyour honorable bodysell A. I would use my own judgment. after any license to liquor In this Q. Is not the penalty of disobeying amount county, at less than the highest to be cnt off the Chhrchr warned in the law, and that ail the a revelation i A. That depends. shall be provisions named in said law, InHave no such of known Q. you before with any strictly complied sevmembers where beoti have stance, license shall be granted. from your Church lor disobeying iYe are welljaware'that you have sot ered sale of liquor revelation. the power to prohibit the A. Do not remember ot such an la in tUeopnty,therefore we only ask jroa stance just now. to act within the limit of the law. We Millie Poster, for defense, ' I am Mr. lialni prottctlon at yotir hands. Our Van Dam's assistant teacher. We invaded, our rights a cjtl?eus are the same room ; we used the otherwise peaceful holmes are con- common taught inschool books. No "Mormoa,f disturbed, wore particularly in stantly n rlcinity of these Uenaf of vice.where Church works were used and no sec'nisht s made hldeous't by ttje yells tarian doctrines taught in oar school. and oaths of the drunken and profane.ic Mr. Van Dam had prayer in the morning. Did not pray tor any church; no Many of our most prominent and pub-Te rendered dangerous names of individuals were mentioned highways Neer knew of any to travel in consequence of the same in his prayers. portion of the school being detained reckless, drunken and profane ele- after school hoars, for special lcstruc-tioment. t ;J This petltioa receives the en i Cross examination! by Mr. .Varian. iloraement of an overwhelming majorI had about 40 pupils in my departresidents and of the raost ity ment. I am a number of the Mormon ar payers ih thereputable coaaty, and as such Church ; School was! not adjourned fur parthey claim the right to be heard, ticularly when they ask nothing- at jodr Fast Days ; believe the trustees did not (bands' bat what. is fully authorized by visit tire school while I taqght. Mr. John Morgan visited the school, and "aV addressed the children. Do not know . And, as In duty bonnd.yonr petitionhe was a school officer. - He .whether v !! will ever ers pray, J-- m r. &uERBACH I. IXTKODUCKP Monday,, BUSINESS NOTICKS. gave them good advice, and exhorted them to study : he gave no account of A It. ii. WESTRKN RVJI.WAY. his" missionary experience; no reference was made at all to individuals in Orange of Ilnif. been taught the prayers. History-ha- s January th, 1S", the in the school, but not while I have bet n D.Commencing & K. G. W. Railway will run pasdiswere Both departments teaching. trains between Salt Lake aud missed at the same time. I was for- senger Ogden leaving Salt Lake Ciiy at 8.0" Van Dam's Mr. pupli. merly in. 4.55 p. m.. Making eouueetiou Do not remember that any pupils ever a. with Union Pacific, Utah & Northern remained after school to hearMr. Van and Central Pacific at Ogden. Dam lecture on the martrydom of S. XV. Kcclks, G. P. & T. Agt. else. or Smith anything Joseph II. Bauckoft, Receiver. Church works were never used in school while I was a pupil nor Hats, CapsXient's Furnishing Goods while a teacher. Dt'NVORD's. Katie Rigby. Have attended Mr. at Van Dam's school all last year. Did MOTH Kit. not use any church works in school. Used the ordinary text books. Had If yon arc failing; broken", worn out prayer in the morning. Never heard of and nervous,1. use " Wells' Health 2 Mr. Van Dam teil of the martrydom of Druggists. Smith. We use Barnes' HisJoseph Mr. Van States. United of the tory TO TIIK WORUIS(iNE9l OK I 1 All Dam does not pray for John Taylor. Having been engaged in the Tobacco by Mr. Variaa. I attend Sabbath school in the Ward business for the last litteeu years and meetin;r-hous- e. I take the common studied the wants of the working some Smokint. branches id the day school . Don't class, have prepared called " Spanish Clippings," think I was ever tardy. The same Tobacco, and is the best used all the time. Don't which for prayerI was the public. price to purity think can repeat it. The children offered is The reach of all as within the School. a price have primary meeting after it is only fifty cents per pound. They meet in the basement of the AsCountry orders by mail promptly atsembly Hall at 3,30 p.m. The day school Sam Lkvv, teachers do not attend the primary tended to by 171 & 173 s Main Manufacturer Cisar not were These meeting. meetings "Street. dlf announced in school. Kemember seeing Mr. Morgan at school but do not AVE WE TENTED II T1IEH he talked about. remember what Have never seen the Bishop at school. No Cathartic Pills now manufactured Have never seen the Book of Mormon will compare with Urown's Liver Pilis, in school. Myjparentsare "Mormons." purely Vegetable, aud pleasant, but Have never hear'l any reference made sure in their action. All dealers sell in school to anything iu the Book of Brown's Liver Pills. Mormon. Have never heard Mr. Van For the blood, use Brown's Dam tell about the death or Joseph For Scrofula, use Brown's Smith. Sarsaparilla. For Rheumatism, use THE SCHOOli TAX FIGHT tr- - LATEST NOVELTIES. n last niht, clear and pleasant this morning: Pioche, Nev. Clear and cold, about two Inches snow. St. George Clear and very cold ; no ' snow, Toquerville clear and cold, some , appearance of .storm. Cedar City Cloudy, about eight inches snow on ground. Pavowan f our Inches snow, cloudy, looks like more storm. Beaver Cloudy, about two. inches snow. Fillmore Cloudy and cold, about three inches snow. r, Nephi Sttow fell two Inches last night, cloudy still, mild this morning. Kanab Looks like storm. , ;t Orderville Warm and cloudy. f . Glenwood Cloudy, looks like snow,' very mild, no snow fell since last Week- - Richfleld-Snowin- g a, little' &od. very MST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. 9500,00 Reward Will be paid by A. G. Bechtol, of the Oppra House Bar, on the return of his business, wh'ch was lost or stolen on the night of the fire, October 15th.' That popular resort is again open to the public, with A. G. again on deck, which is a sure guarantee to the public that the stock therein dispensed is equal to the best in the city. A. G. Beciitol. - t ' Cigar Manufactory, , ' mf I,, v ,. last night. , Spring City About two Inches snow fell last night, cloudy, looks like storm. Moronl-MSno- w about two lachesy . . cloudy and cold. f Payson Slight snow last night.! Provo Cloudy.llght fall of snow last , ' hyuvf or vmn.1, Nature's own - ' stipation. Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the Bowels.-BreakColds .. Chills and Fevers, etc. Strengthens Bight.": Richmond Cloudy, calm, thermomeorgans on which it acts. Better than ter bitter, nauseous Liver ":..::.: Smithfield Cloudy, calm, about half salts nd draughts. raediclnes.pills, Sample Dottles an inch of snow. ' free, and large bottles for sale by all . druggists. Z C. M. I Drug Store, .. Wholesale Agents, fait Lake City. 13j Coal for the Poor. Brother Geo. B.Jlalley, of Mill Creek, has handed in :''- BCCHXUrU ARJTICA SAX. YE. ' the folio wing: Thk 8AX.vc.ln the world for I wish to Inform yon that .Bishop Cuts. Best Sores, Ulcers, Salt James O. Hamilton, of this ward, has Fvheura, Braises, Fever Sores, Tetterf Chapped received eight tons of coal to be dis- Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin tributed to the poor of this ward front Eruptions, and positively cures Plies, Mr, George Hnsler: owner of the Waor no pay required' It L guaranteed dissatch Flour Mill. This will be to give perfect satisfaction, or money, tributed to" the need, gift who wUl feel itfundeci Price 25 ceata per bx. to ; For sale ttZ.C the M I Drug Store grateful giver," : CEILING . s ""v- - - WM. JENNINGS & SONS. - mm i- H. EIGGS..,i! COVERINGS. PEC0RATI0NS. ' u ' '. ..:n .Iff'' a "'" i,: . . ' "W'i'l,. . i. ..-i- zrjm - - - - f Blilcla, Madras, ..i, i' ... i Turcoman APPLIQUE AND NOTTINGHAM jj. 1 j tt v. v". . "'... f t: .f - ," . a ! -.- ! i 4Um - CQ pa a.t. ' 11.11 " V i. l - -- io' - v f it .j UI ji'WP"m " o K. SB BAR. E3jJSl.OE! !.HOTKT 'uim" . a-- 5 i fvvla AJTD '" tine Laxative. Pleasant to. the palate, acceptable to the Stomach, harmles In its nature, less in its action, Cures habitual painCon- r -- H r - MantI Cold, snowed about one inch - - Lambreonlns. s Main St, For useful and substantial Holiday Presents go to . Ddtwoodey's. SECURE ' AMD " i ii "' Levt's 171 & 173 Ham EARLY' CALL Roofing Felt " HO SOAP ITEJf AWAT" aicd With " Spanish Clippings " Smoking as will sell it without Tobacco, premiJt DOMESTIC PLUSHES ums, aud as for quality and canH be beat. Only fifty cents aprice pound ! night. WEATHERSTRIPS, CORNICES. - ,t cloudy, father warm. For Chatalain Watches for Misses, Salina Aboqt An Inch of snow last Sliver and Nickel Watches for Boys, night, looks like more. call at - Joslin & Park's. ' Gunnison Fine, one inch snow last i ? ' ' ". -- 4 . ClIRTAM POLES, - PL. CQ I tiii I ... m Q- - - - THE ABOVE IIOTEL" WILL BE ' OPENED MONiDAY NEXT, OCT. 27th, FOB THE RECEPTION A NF ACCOMMODATION OF TUE u, i .tiu-vewn- .t Tlda Hotel hat bee : j ruiu.ic.y-..- Med op ia all It appointment ' .1- - j. deiuaBd. ! , ;..: . vrkh TlW to meet the popular '. ... ..Si, &a.cso TJsnaxs oi.rio toolielted. arc til which wenait urcJday, followed Aceordinc to location room. A caTT 1 attiCactioa to lb guest. b |
