Deseret Evening News | 1885-08-03 | Page 4

IDAHO STORE 4- - - Salf EVENING NEWS. rALL! GOOD FOR BloeJs Somthjof Theatre. v Aaajnat 3. 1SS.1 "J .TO II IV W. HIVEIUL.. 40 00 Grain Chopper , aaw Apparatus 40 00 'M 00 Light. Wagon Uaxtev bix horse power Engine and 400 00 New Boiler Acre of Land in Brighton . . . 3O0 00 It to U W 40 00 on air Heavy SO 00 Ballard Rise', new, cost $75. for Car oA or lees Charcoal. Car load Cedar Posts. Car load Rock Salt, in lamDe. Larxe Billiard Table 5x10, marble bed $50. una tiarness. Hogg-A Great Remedy for all Female Com Counters. Shelves, Gas Fixtures and To Tbif Medicine on res Female Weak aeCuUrs. plaint?. 400 pounds Ground Cherries. nesa and Nervou Disorders. Fbysiciaus Salad and looe Lurern ; Kale J Straw. ate this Oatboiieoa in their practice. Lember. Store Polish, Wholesale. Balier and Vinegar, Wholesale. Sooarina; Sa polio. Bone Ash for AssayiDff. Reflnlag and Fer G v.litiag. Liquid Blneing. WbolesaJo. 4 Ton and ail kinds of Scales. A safe and pleasant remedy for all Child Branson Knitter, best in the world. Diseases. Acting as a toaic ic is ren's SMN.articles of Merchandize,!! for trade. positively beneficial to every child, that Many caso, etc takes it. Wells Bored. Send lUmp for book to Graefenberj lLuae In Uth Ward to dispute of. , , JJmt earth," over 90 per reut.-lime- , good Co., New York. lor fertilising and making smooth side 5m Sell at of store. walk. Sample, front E. C. M. I. DKl STOk, AOJENXS, per ton at bei. dJt SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Call and See. Keligious services of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints were held in the Tabernacle, Sunday, Aug. 2, 1885, commencing at 2 p. m.. Elder Win. Eddington presiding. The choir sang: CiltAFFiXBERti I say a mighty angel fly, CATIIOXICON. RAEFESBERG Children's Panacea. To earth he bent his way. Frayer by Bishop Samuel Wooloy. The choir sajij; : MOST PERFECT MADE special re Prepared by a physician wirh Ammonia, Lime or Alum gavd to health. r 0a w If RAILWAY. UTAH and CM - On and After Thursday, O fl S.40 a. X.45 p. H ' FARE: J5 COc. Hound Trip, Adults, Children, over 5 and under -- Special Rates Given to Wards, Schools, Etc. - F. & . W. W t. THS SHORTES1 AND .Host o go fl as. Direct Route o TUB Mill Which Cor.ntclt in a Union Depot at PUEBLO : No. aM. 03 0 InHETW TiTZtsTJ' Is Splendidly E'juipped SUCCESSOR MILL GO. 5H North Tenvle Street, Gjjlce: 21 Southi Temple Sir let, West M:I1 tcith HASH PBIGEJIID FOB . WHEll 371. Office Telophoae No. M7. XXi l9 MOK.RI3. 8upt DINING ROOM, Where Meals will be served from 7 a. m. to S p. m. SnMiil attention given to Suppers tor parties, etc LIACIIES AT AXl. HOIKS. LUMBER YARD JE Xj 4tla Ihe Country, Injuring Moo- SAFETY !GQMF0RT ! t O THE MISSOURI PLANING MILL, - LUXURY ! HALF-A-BLOC- ffi )UICKEST TIMK r.? 3.5 ste J2o RIVEH. Agent, ,ewr. Denver, Coio. TravelinifPasa T. PARSONS, Daxria, Colorado. IKMtKS, ICMBER, LATH, . KILi.XU, AL, :umhi(;. M1KDHABE, M.4SM rr3 K4sII. HOI l,IU.JH, Fit A TI lCfc. PICKL'I i. KCH I 14 , Cil.AS. IK. WEIGHTS, ALL BILLS PKOMPTliV KILLFO wu WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY S&E BY CXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT TIW5 !1C IS UWACQUAIMTEO BiriLDERS. and Manufacturers t'oHtraotors, TAYLOR. BOMNEY KflMS'lBDUE, & Again we meet around the board Of Jesus, uur redeeming Lord The Priesthood of the Third Ward officiated lu the administration of the Sacrament. Elder Rodney C. Badger was the first speaker. He said that to the Latter-da- y Saints there was nothing novel In a youaf man beingcalled upon fnm an assembly of the Saints to stand before the people and preach the Gospel to them ; but with strangers it was something to which they were unaccustomed. He had been oorn and and had here reared in this of the Gospel as learned the truthscity, y Latter-daSaints. He tautrht by the bad listened to the arguments brought in opposition to the Saints, and had investigated the principles taught ly the latter, with a desire to know what was the truth, that thereby he might obtain the favor f the Almighty. In this investigation he had been guided somewhat by the rule laid down by the Apostle James, "If auy of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, who glveth to all men liberally and not," and had received a testimony from heaven of the truth ot the Gospel. There were, among those y who sought to practice these instances of folly and weak-uesbut every one of these were the direct result of disobedience. The Gospel would benefit the human farnily-Iproportion as it was adhered to. It was generally more pleasant to men to believe an error than a truth and easier to practice thatwhich was wroiii.' when it was popular, than to practice that which was right when it was unMen loved popularity, popular. made It the sole aim of life. ana many The history of the ancient Tropbetfl showed that the servants of God hail had' met always been unpopular, and met with persecution. It the present age it seemed that the same rule would be applied, and that the servants ol truth would meet the same fate as the ancients, unless the Lord interposed Ills power for their protection. In inof the Gospel vestigating the principles the speaker had found the feeling of selfishness to be his greatest antagonist, for every principle required ina sacrifice, in one way or another, obeying it. In the preaching of the Gospel the missionaries were required to sacrifice the society of their families and friends, and their means, and to go forth In the world without purse or to the in scrip, to testify of the truth habitants ol the eartn; ana mo.se in the world who accepted this testimony had to sacrifice the good will and esteem of their associates, and be cast out for the sake of the religion they had embraced, having nothing In common with their former friends, and then make a furtner sacrifice iu from their native lauds to the gathering oody of tii e Church, where the life of a Saint was one ot faithful Latter-da- y sacrifice. Yet with all these no labor eemed too great for the Saints to perform In order to secure the approbation and blessing of the Lord, and the Joy produced in the consummation of that result enabled them to pass to through trials with songs of praise their lather, who gave to them an abidcould rob ing testimony which no one were conr thetu of. The "Mormons" tented and happy under all circumstances, because they knew the principles God, and they were obevina were from that His kingdom would never aacain be taken from the earth, but would be established in its perfection by His power. The possession of this knowledge caused tbem to stand up calmly and fearlessly before the nation, relyGod, ing upon the power of face them to and prepared even to death, that anything, was required of them. They had not sought any conflict, but could not shrink from their responsibility. They did not originate this work called "Mormonism," and the positionseek-tnthey was not of their own held but knowing the will of God, tbey dared not refuse to obey, or prove recreant to the trust reposed In them by the Almighty. Prison walls and ostracism from society were not to the "Mormons," but they pleasant were happy sights compared to becoming traitors to their convictions and going before God and pleading that they were afraid to obey His revealed will. The faithful Saints were wllllns: to live and to die for the truths ol heaven. They would not injure anyone, but felt it their duty to buildup the Intelligence and morality ( nil people, and to move onward, increasin ing liht, Intelligence and power, in time and in eternity. They did not desire to overthrow any nation, but to k?ep the commandments of God. They did not purpose to use auy coercion, realizing that ma.uk.iad coul.l not be forced to receive salvation, which was a free srif t to those who did the will ol the Father. The world seemed to prefer to believe the falsehoods told of the "Mormons" rather than to listen to the truth when it was favorable to this unpopular people, but the truth would finally overprinti-ples.mau- s, n to-d- DEPOT. EAST OF K NIf IXUI.KH, W. F. WHITE, Gen. Pass. ft 1 "ft A jt, Topcka, Kan. li. HAMBT.IV. HA. AND CONFECTIONERY. FIRST - CLASS RAILS, Railroad Eating SPEED! Lunch and lee Cream Parlor run a CLECANT DAY COACHES, T '.EJ O. STE.VPNS. TO In connection with the above will be Pullman Sleeping Cars, f3 - tb- OPERA tlOUSE s Tel eohons Ko. M and E. L. MORTON, II. SKPEBFl JE WHOLE WgaAT FLOUR. SlfiiEST T s CO BRANDS- Denver & Rio Grande Raii'v rHTS IVi'OlfM Hl'li MAW liiii.nr uuerally tlial one do.-- in.rtli of the Williivnis A Giti-iiPost Oilice, aii l 11.1! A oppose Tribune Vjfice, are lt!!y aur f'.ne'i to renr for iui.tt' brands of ceive ordt-rBeer. We have no oilittr airem io Hie rity. Orders may also be sent to tl.o Brewery Office, by telephone Xo. :5i. Gcxxii promptly delivered to unv part of . JAlOU MOltilV., the citv. A tf iAw 1 beo'y. uml Treaa. REG W E nativr.- II I Gil PATENT, UAUKRft Na 1. THE JBk SALT LAKE CITY BREWING CO. ROLLER PATENT A fanttlT Trade Solicited. Order by Telepbent M WK3T. FIRST SOUTH ?T&ST. riONEER ATCHISON", Topcka & Santa Fe WITH Jay BUTCKEES. SAUSAGE SPECIALTY. NOTICE. TO THE EAST! S Peterson's Meat Market. PETERSON & WEST, x o ow KITfcR, SUIT. A. the fruit. Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago, Illinout, and St. Lonu, Missouri. 25c. 10, Fla- iu, a I a m. and 4.30 p. m. 2.30 p.m. and 3.00 p.m. 10 Purest and strongest Natural Fruit vors, Vaailla, Lemon. Orange. Almond, Rose, etc-.-, flavor aa delicately and naturally w H and 5.10 p. m. an J 3.30 p. ru. TRAINS: SUNDAY i.savo City at Arrive " " . EXUgAflTS MOST PERFECT MADE June 4th, 1885, City at vrrtve ' " OR rH -3 TRAINS. BATHING DAY rVEEK ABA to-d- SUNDAY SERV1CKS. For more than Forty Years these valuable Pills have been known and used. They act mildly but thoroughly. Bilious Disorder. IJver and Kidney Coir.plaiutA, Headache, Constipation and llalarial Diseases are cured by using these Fill. rather than light? It was because He told them of their wickedness, and them therefor, calling them upbraided a generation of vipers because lie told them the truth. And why are the Latter-da- y Saints everywhere spoken against? Because they differ in their social and religious practices with those who oppose them and endeavor to compel them to practice, if the Saints do not believe as they do, what their persecutors practice. This was the true and the only cause which be assigned could for the enmity against the "Mormons." It was precisely the same in the days of the Savior, and the people of tkis day seemed anxious to repeat the deeds of their forefathers who persecuted Jesas, by persecution those who obeyed the taught by Htm In this age. principles It was required of the "Mormons" that they strike out from their fattb all supposed objectionable doctrines, and the opponents of the Savior desired the same thing. What would the peothink and say If Jesus ple of and His followers had acceded to this cry of the populace, surrendered their alligtance to God, and bowed their knee? to Baal? Tbey would say, that the touch of such cowards was like an fupas-bligupon the tree of Christianity. Then what would be thought and said of the Latter-da- y Saints if they recanted from and denied their faith, proving recreant to their trust? The Saints knew the Gostrue, and could not deny it pel to uuder any pressure. They were sorry to have been driven and legislated Into an uncomfortable position,' but what conld they do? rneir enemies would perhaps sav that tney only believed. aul did not have a knowledge that their faith was true, and could give it up. But the Saints knew as they knew tney lived that the principles they neaven. were Irom practiced o other not anil they could wile than, when asked whom thev would serve. God or Belial, de clare as one of old, "Though He slay me, yet will I serve Him." They could not, tuey would not do otherwise, trusting that God. when His purposes were matured, would so soften the hearts of the people, that He would make tiic wrath ot man to praise Him, and the residue He would re strain. The choir sang, to-d- come. & brok. Benediction by Elder Elias A. Smith ILNIOX MEAT MARKET FRED J. MAY, PROPRIETOR. -- MAIN STREET, ()ip?ite Huoptr tf P.tdrtdge Block. .0 .Mutton, Chwlee Veal. yt liKiry Purk jmI and .Spring Lamfe), H.-.-- .'...? A! I that drfy Compelion. prU-r- , .in.W or A No. SAUSAGE, :iHle on iho premises. li.i:n!.. Head Cheese, lriedand Salted 1 h spenulty. a trial .enmiuber the place and give HENRY WAGNER SALT LAKE CITY, CALIFORNIA BREWERY BEER ALU LASER tnd PORTO WHOLESALE AND KIT ALL. Second South Street, Three Doer Xatt (1141 from Main Street. to travelers, by reason of it unrivalled geographi- between the Atlantic and the Pacific. By Us main Itae and branches it reaches Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, Ottawa, La Salle, ieneseo, Moline and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Keokuk, KnoxrUe, Oskaioosa, Fairfeld, Des Moioea, West Liberty, low City, Atlantic Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Gnthrie Center and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Came and Kansas City, in Missouri, and Leavenworth and Atchison in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, vlllagea and towns intermediate. The -jb " GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE," Incident to a a. i booth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting point. Fait Expresi Trains, posed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL HEATED, FINELY UP HOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHX3; a liae of the MOST MAGNIFICENT UORTOK RECLINING CIIAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S latest deeigmed and laadsomest PALACE SLXEPING CARS, and DINING CARS, that are acknowledged by press aad people to be the FINEST HUN UPON ANY ROAD Ut THX COUNTRY, and la CKNT3 which superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate of S5TV ENTY-TIVit is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comfort -- . JSaCH. THE.EE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TKAXN'S each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL via the famous ALBERT LEA ROUTE. 1883, a new line will be opeued, via Seneca and Kankakee, between Newport Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council BlnSs, St. Paul, UmneapvUs and Intermediate point. AU Throttmh Futngeri tarried on Fat Xxprtu TVoin. Mr For more detailed information see Map and Polders, which may be obtained, a ell aa Tickets, at all principal Ticket office in the United State and Canada, or ef s January t, it. K. CABLK, net-Pm- 't mmd K. ST. JOHN, Oen'I Tlchet Oenmml Manager. - end rf'r Age. PASSENGER AUaallo faOLlk: xpree TRAINS LEAVE as.... , SALT LAKE DAIXYjAS Mllford Rxpreseat 8.90 FOLLOWS: .,.i....70 a.m. cogger mode that out be nturnxl h Incte.lLi t. after thrift lreefc w.r. if nt fora, -- Y SATISFACTORY ECi I'ERf ;i. its . ivttuui'l Ly pellet i. iid pi '. Sola by n i.ic i'i : i Ai MM-v- . or stjlcj ituf w .rtllte.. iml hel. v C CACM0 CORSET CO.. Chicago. III. A CARD. war Passenger Train Arrive in Salt IAle,' dally as follow Ezpreu at Jlewtla. KASCIS COPE, Gemeral Freight aad 7J1 p.m. Paengr MUford Xxpre Agt. at. 6.40 p.m JOHN 8 HASP, ' General SuperiataadeBt. eW 4 William Ortlnt arttntcen jV. I City Co op Itrigha.H Ititlmi J. l:iii.ten l I .'.(.. ,,,., c. L'oi. ;iit'tn C ( lilK . :i VE A Hl.r-il- - . 46 YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS, Antedating and Excelling all Con.pot.itor . '' ...f ! CORTICELLI SPOOL SILK Dn-f-iii Cannon iio Cheite ntr, ill. . u ;oi Cm I:, I in:: I TifS'r, I C,t STANDS PRE i COXSUUKKS I 'U rJ,' IitMEAIUKK Til AT ' bar, A ll'inoo f H. A'flwA ff. W. Sanderson . . I o ui I Vfi n',.,iii, ... K. Letcellyn FLORENCE KNITTING SILK IS 3PE!EI,-E!SS- . Co,,., i H.r.-- tliriir ft o 'It t John JiarthoUmcir t'annington Co op I., fl. Kennard : Ft; OUIt IL.LUSTRATEI HOOK on KtiitHnp (No. will bo sent on rocelot f throe stainpH. ' ' n . I o SALESROOMS 317 Broadway, St. Louis: Forty ,.yl. fMtmUo Co op W. Foote I. ir. Pierce iolo : "" :'sh. J. S. Huntsman 88 Wost Th.rd Street Camp Street, AW Orleans. 26 ' FOR WEST AND SOUTH: Cmcnncrt,. (it. Crotite Cook B. Johnson ft m not v i Sllol l.!! AVOID INFERIOR BRANDS. C''0 Ktt-A7- INF NT AS THT SMOOTHEST and STRONGEST. - irrp- Ephraim Co up H'. Taylor, jun J. f). Smith , '. . ; O't U T. Williams II. AUred IT- A. Lewi Gunh l i Ceorglou, 'tor ''! I lhb-- r Co Hooicr Oit Salt Lake Paint and Oil House Inr,r,.j . H'Uttingtut . ..Hyde P.-- Lubricating, .Ut n ,. j tt flvt.lv, flijrn,, . . . Harris, . . 7l'tlf.M . tNC'Ll'DlM. i.' Jhlrv,. .Joseph Citi . Joseph Warr WA. Steicart at. Seeiy . . Iiiihtinot. . . . .... to. .!?,. Kimoi A'it tlicimil ' v!ii.!-- t'-iU-. Wo mafco a specialty of ikr riis, Vk1 Oils, i i)i. UA( lll.: ii t uiM oil l 1' on CTLHIIIH oil TtRrBKi: E a II Oil. A( Ol lillM. II H1.XR'H Hlll H Ult M HlVI. II tl HIM Oil TJhitf IUuininadnj ini. AGEST3 lea ROYA.Ii J.Ua ilICJAJMT. n. v. cuLMKit& nnos., 20 tu jr. 1.. i.:i mm iii sr.. s 1. nrv. Oil.. CANTOR "i. . . , . 1 JU-X'trt- k'ui .o.-- ; .... Lewi S. J. A Uen trUUaai Tatef George Morrison )lt i Ktn,nri A'S.'kim . . . . . . aui i BurniiiR' Oils, TniMic; Inrer.i . . A IVIacliiiie, Oils, Afima Anderson A. Kadanld t it l. ....l'4!,ro; Petersen th Ilfitnre, . O. A. Murdoch 'oi. 1 Jnmingtw Joseph Irtrin Laketomi C. B. Bobbins J. W. Shepherd B. T. Mc Mullen. ,I.ogn. .Lenu, I.etd CO - Xovng (.- V"ri.7r M:itii'ii Jdok, Midway .2 Menelor Mount H s MaiU Piru.-tiin- Colorado iUtyllzld .Muddy, Finery Couot, Moati, Monror ' VrH i . .... Manmsa, ur-i-- J. Jolly P. C. Jensen C . Ilobson ffiiliam Xeuton Morgan Jolt a. Morgan . . . f. JT. Barker. . . . Si Monlpelirr; Id'ttio - i 0 tirry h i , 'UU Mtn v lt Corn. ei W. Mea '. Co-o- ..Mtti . C-v.- A!, . & - . ... t . L2 - 1 no , A ' Myl Ci'U L Co,,,, l,. r Seu.1;: & ,..',.epl.i orti A Katrttea, ri yi'a'ii .j.. fonl, IduU. - its 8 C rcrhQe, tit, f. A". P.etd h 1 ....... '.a' Crousha,c foseph Ifait.. C. 5 (I'j-l- Sort!-- , S. L. CooLif Apache Co , At, i.o . Audcn W rji 1 A'tff'.i. F.,i,t .li.'i Cr,el John A'e$ t. A. Bailey H. Stevens C. A. North.. 4. A. Pace Peter Oakley Co op " flichards . V. L. Gruu ell. A. M. Findtay.. J. W. Crosby... t. fn sTitiiKT. opi'ositi: ., r. u W f.l.n.. ('.'-- T. Hell U. P. Allen. f. JjfJZf CD , j I 'An . W-- T r ' John Osterhottt . J.mes Jentoa Joshua Bennelt B'. f. Men h. L. Byhee James A . I hompton f I 0 .' f.ulton B. Klmer li. A'. Allrtd... Ifoel Parrhh F. ' f-l- ,:r Ira U. I u i"tH p 72 , O..V r op j Jahn .lardine .f. C Lttd-e- J. H ' V(tnc Heybmme l.'-- TsX, 3 f 'IV1' t h- i f T :t. Is'uf r;t Burr V. C. Mttrdtx-- ?. . it .faspfr J'etttsen il. !l ncJl (I. l' tin If. tjritti iiiaw .NViit-- n 2 --i , , Jtogen J. l !.i j:.or li. liriiiton r ? -3 td ' CORTICELL! SILK ' t : Il'.ooii'inij'on Croat,, c. 3 w r- p 1 lTj rf THE PRCE" ' in'yVj-'- IT. S. O. i - ma ix . i i Ah'r,i. . taateotbinderj W i C. C. llir:U-t- t . PAPER RULING J S H J) 77 Iff NcJtf o V 3 . 1'"' . Art H . i Aljii'U, Citti.iti Co., li'.a'f Aft- fl. S. LeM-i.- i John I4vey ,f. I. Hart JO'tL.1 l.oirtli sa-- e J LAIN I ii I 'or Arrrrt 'nit lor: - to-d- ay g .imn-- -- e I 3 c j O (j sffl - N CV- - 'A ; " ! I I I i t I. r2 CJJ J i" 1 EMS. AG ( moved t thai lurge anapatients, comtuodio. build T. tT." Jones..., aim lately- occupied by the Deseret Uhlrer- - LI. Yam Wagoner-- . ay. Tl:c appointment are new and of the I. C. A. fretbyt... ur.--i tnor tiendon Co op ')M;'c i no nail and rooms uglily Tcnti'iHtcd, and wanned by nd jti-aheatiu apparatua extending t.fi. Stott ine wuoie puiuung. uooc. nu LQuriiz Larson inroujn nurses are supplied, and every atten-liotT. H. Slott pani to che comfort ana welfare ot its ni.iiHi-'The medical departmcat com-- i if. Christens a tine stook of drags, and a. line of S. M. Williams 'H'hc oi ihe most valuable and elegant Casper Christiansen uinents and appliance ever W. A. Pierce iiilo the Territory. Arrangement lutve been niHde to secure the first medical 4. Simonsen talent the city afford tor the benefit ot pa- fFUiiam Wood, sen. i'.i.'-t- Sk 8 ..'..-- fort America lYBSEUET HOSPITAL, UNDER John- 'piUS k w.e iiioii invurvie auspices, i now open Ed. Sing Bfirgoyrumi- u:e recpption ot nwviug re- JOB PBINTING 2 ' " x K Tlie following are the AutLori.--- . Agents for the Uesekft News hi tii-- n respective luwus: A. C. jJrof itnerienn 1'jll.i, F. - -- DESERET SEWS' C. to-d- ay 1885. .. a W. D. Johtaon,jun. R. Wi Barnes A. B. Orifn BOOK AND JOB ar J John Morriil J CO. Clia Sorris, opposite Z. C.M.I. - v Utah Central Railroad. NEW TIME CARD, MAR. I LEER g T.S. Terry 7BEST3 - SALT LAKE CITT, tTTJH. Sold at S3. BO retail, by Afo DESERET SEWS line, affords g " I Tke Pioneer Roller Mills, Peter Later ff. D. Pace 'Ah yui-- 4 Warranted as b- and Minofaetnredrepresented, T. OMfiman James A. Uainet IT. Bennett James Unswcrtk Robert Jones 1 shortest and best rout between the East, Xortheaet and Southeast, aod (he West, Northwest aad Southwest. It is literally and atrlctly true, that its connections are all of the principal lino of road iiihfi, Sf. 1 Hem; the Great Central rjx Qtorgt Davit James Crame 4 cal position, the I ' o X S3 f, a 5 H rf J V "B - W W LJ Ia - prodorlnav.t,. .f. Jeff -- mineral Water. srrmln, 4. natch corrc-puudenc- fact-through- ;5: 5"-- fl. -- CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC R'Y ! H a SfUJinm A S. il t- - ; J rra 3 . ST Tola Floor to saaxle by M tb apectaj preceaa, of Utah M'J ba lltla and routalm ALL, W"lat, Um 4 siilrlliTC eleaM-nihM lraplaalrd In '2 Nalar ave t'tifar t'urt "W-- A. JsT H? IB ID . GOOD HEALTHY WOMAN". TO Wet Nurse a child. Auplv at No. itf first Vest Street, South. XAJ-IX- X STAND. UNITED ORDER MERCHANT TAILORS, T" 3! A .'H A 1 1 IB !:. W. The long, long silence Co. KENNEDY'S WJTnT 1XVJLLU T,-W- ht An angel from on high Ifi SUPERFINE f ay Elder George G. Bywater next ad- tients. A specialty is ro ie of the diseases of U solicited dressed the congregation. He said the women, and Saints had met on tins occasion to from the alBicted. 1". i BOX H. B. CLAW SON, President. commemorate the sufferings and death W. . ANDERSON. Medical SupL of the Lord Jesus. The spectacle of & M. 1. HLiiHEa, House Surgeon. was not worshiping congrereiration WELLS, Secretary. an uncommon one among the civilized E.AB. limited of students will be world, on the didSabbath day, for taken, who willnumber re a people who not assemble to ceive instructionboard in the Institution, for future preparatory must be as classed worship Deity 'indie, and will be expected in return to barbarians. While worshiping assemlevote a certain portion of their time and blies were common, there was a great sick and othei i'or to attendance on the with the Hoep'.tai. diversity of opinion and in manner of requirements connected on thi abect solicited worship. But who, because of this Correspondence liiehops and other authorities in the diversity, wouldbesaylthat any restricted from ds&w settlements. number should granted the privilege enra of worshiping the Ruler of toe universe?- Any nation, or family of nations, who made - a - decree that none should worship- in- freedom as they chose, were fettered with chains opsV "IA X. n J fin m. posed to national progress and intellectual development. The liberty to worship God according to a people's own conscience was a subject of the and Importance to greatest interest mankind. It was a- well recognized OOMPOUNOTO W(1H the- Christian world that Jesus was the Redeemer of mankind, and that there was no other name under heaven whereby man Printing Establishment. could be saved; that through the lie and Ilia forth, brought REMEDY H THE WORLD principles atoning blood, salvation came to a FOR fallen world. The disciples He chose were those who moved anions the il Rheumatisrrv Dyspepsia, literate and the poorer classes of the Cowrlpation, Sedentary Diseases, people, not the elite and the cultivated ; Biiiousnets, Kidney Complaint, evebt Dscairnov or they were bold in their declaration that Impure oleof bung were knew of and the God, they they whole world lieth In sin. Christian ministers tell their congregations how they lament the blindness of NPogPfBCTORS AND SOLA MANUFAOTUREM3. AND FANCY the people of that day, and wished tbey MED. OMAHA, tnemaeives had had the opportunity to have lived in that age; saying that had SOLO BY DRUGGIST GROCERS they done so they believe they would have recognized the voice of the true Shepherd and obeyed the words of inspiration that fell from His lips: thev mourn the obduarcy and wickedness of a people who persecuted and slew those who sought to bring about a reign of peace and rlzhteonanefui. The EXECUTED PROMPTLY Lord and His followers had their names cast out as evil, and it becomes every student ot history and aire r theology to understand what constituted the disagreement between the Jewish and Roman people in the com mencement oi me christian era and the doctrines taught by Jesus and His The Best Style of the Apostles; what caused the pronounced and general opposition that was manifested to the principles advocated by tna savior ana ma d scinles. and wht. made those who rendered obedience to mem everywnere fmntpn ncratnot? This opposition was because Jesus had introduced and organized a system of BOOK-Br- N UX-EnT- O were to the principles that dogmas., of . tileolor-- antagonistic and nhilninnhv then in existence, which had reached the period of their decadence and whose ajn deteriorating effects were becoming painfully apparent amon? the people. God bad sustained whatever wsitrae In the existing condition of things nn- III me Lay-StOI Dram rlnivneit nn a more glorious epoch in the world's history. The most violent and determined opposition that Jcsna met. with BRANCHES waa from the very class of men) that I N AIL IT the Christian Iworid say He should have received the fn re AT TH port from the learned doctors oi the law. Secular and divine, who ahonlrl V- of all others hare discovered andun-de- r stood the signs of the tlmea. Hnt tlOWiS ittO-da- v With th T.attjvria SatntsT.' The speaker would ask the Dcscrct Saints and their friends and to those who did not desire to be called friends he WOUld. ar. Would tn And thav H0M J wd devout believers lathe jlncerti Rihle-- e: WhV wee U Ahat thai tidat.1. UmiOStllXFIISTL' opposed Jesus, and loved darkness U L fate- Latimer, Taylor if? ay g; ay RETURNED TO THE OI,I . . . " Ct'u, Jdiih, i PiihO.cc . . Porter.... W. A er !. , :. !'angirii P..rtcr rttf. m 1 : 1 Q Ar H. Branch. 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