Newspaper Page Text
H jj; 8 The SaotJLakh Tkibottb: Wspesday Mqknxntg-, Fsbrtjahy 10, 190, 1
1-1 ! j HIS LOYAL WIFE WITH
!; ... . HIM TO THE LIMIT
I, ; Ii j Drlvon to desperation by the hungor and
i 1' ,1 privation of his four-months' bride, Hcn;y
J r "Wlckllffo walked Into police headquarters
4 I lnat night nnd asked for shelter for hlm-
' iij self nnd wife. Tho girl accompanied him,
j , i And together they related n ptory of mis-
j k , fortune and love that won the sympathy
j ' of all the officers who listened,
j j ; ' Wlckllffo Is a young miner from a Mon-
j tnna town, and Is probably 25 years of
; J !j age. Four months aso he was married,
jj ' , but continued to work In the mine until
i I ' trouble arose between him and the fore-
i ' i man, which resulted In hln dismissal He
' remained In tho ca-np for several weeks
In the hope of work, but the opportunity
. failed to come.
I He had saved a- small amount from his
earnings, and Anally, convinced that he
i 1 could secure no work at the camp where
! j he wns discharged, went to other camps
' In search of employment. The last place
I J he visited was near Salt Tike, and. un-
? able to find a po?Uion thore. ho came Into
, 1 the city,
i The elrl accompanied him in all his
i travels, and together they reached thin
1 i , ;
! BALTIMORE FIRE COST
H About $125,000,000 With
H $90,000,000 Insurance.
H ; TROOPS PATROL THE RUINS
Citizens Facs Situation Brava
ly, Wi J Rebuild at 8nca.
' Treasure in Bonks and Safety Vaults
, Found Unharmed Fire Wns
Hj ' Host Hemarkable One.
LLH "
Baltimore, Feb. 9. The Governor, the
.Mayor and various municipal officials
i held a conference today at which it
was decided that Baltimore for the
present needs no outside help. At this
H' ! conference also was developed tho ma-
H. f ! chinery for an advisory legislative com
, 'mittce, to act In conjunction with .the
J ! Legislature.
' i The stock exchange chambers met
j t and decided to rebuild as soon as pos-
( j?ible. The same story can be told of
practically every commercial body,
, while on every hand is evidence of prl
vate effort toward rehabilitation. Old
i ij buildings, .long unusqd, private resi
Vi I jj denccs, near the business action, in
Hij jr j I fact every available structure, bears
H' .J ijilthe announcement that within is the
B (.temporary ofTlce of a firm. Labor is in
Hj 1 ' i demand and the newspapers already
Hl i contain advertisements for men to be
B ; I, gin the work of clearing the ruins.
'! SAFES WITHSTOOD HEAT.
'j A great cloud was lifted this after
' 1 i noon when it was discovered that prac
Hl ; I llcally all of the vaults and strong
Hft roomt and -safes of the financial con
Hw J I cerns whose buildings wore destroyed
HM ' 'j arc unhurt. A tremendous loss In se
HV fi ji curities had been anticipated, but vault
HH ij after vault yielded up its treasures un
HH i i harmed.
HH J From one trust company's safe alone
HH I , papers to the amount of more than
HW ' . $200,000,000 was recovered.
HH i 1 Another surprise was the discovery
HH 'j'thctf. two financial concerns, whose
HBJ 1 1 ! homes w ere directly in the path of the
HH , ( 1 names, were practically unharmed.
HH j' j ' Thes were the Mercantile Trust cora-
i Jj l pany and Brown Bros bank. The cs
r j, ij j capes of these buildings is their lack of
HB '' , height. They do not exceed four stories
H I, and as they were surrounded by lofty
j fi structures the flames swept over thorn.
H , As yet no llgures on loss and lnsur-
H ) anee that can be regarded as offlolal
M J areo btalnable. A careful canvass of
J i ' insurance- experts, builders and busl-
' . neHS men places the loss in round flg
H ' ures at $1L'5,CK0,000 and the Insurance
! . H -from ?SO,000.000 to $90,000,000. It is prob
B able these estimates will stand at slight
BBJl changes when the final figures arc
H jj w ritten.
- ' ORIGIN OB1 FIRE A MYSTERY.
! i Today gave opportunity for a careful
J1 Investigation as to the origin of tho tire
BH in the Hurst building. It was first re
BBBJ ' ported that the b1ae started from the
BBBJ explosion of a gasoline engine in the
BBBJ , cellar, but this tonight is given an cm
BBBJ phatlc denial.
BBJH i Henrj S. Hurst of the firm of John
BBH i J ID, Hurst fc Co. says there was no gas
BBBU , ollne in the building, and that the fire
BBBM did not have its origin In an explosion
BBBJ of this liquid in the Hurst building.
BBBft This statement was subsequently cor-
BBBF 1 i 1 i roborated by a signed statement Issued
BBBj i, i by S. W, Hopper & Sons, lnsrarahco
BBV ' I i agents arid brokers, who said that after
BBK t , j careful Inspections by deputies pf their
BBBJ i, firm and of the Fire Underwriters' as
BBBj ' ' : sociatlon that they were satisfied that
BBH H ( there was nG gasoline In the building.
BBBJ ' Mr. Hurst said that he and Charles
BBBJ ' j George, a trusted employee, were the
BBH I last persons to leave the building at
BBBJI ( 5:30 p. m. Saturday, and that all the
BBH ; i electric ligllts were turned off by a
BBBJL , . switch. It is not denied that the lire
originated in the Hurst building, but
BBBfl ii ( i how It started is yet to be learned.
BBBK 1 " Outside the fire area this afternoon
BBBB i and tonight the streets were filled with
BBBB1- tramping thousands. Multitudes of
BBBB i . i people, residents as well as the out-of-BBBK
(; town folk, who are flocking to the city
BBBB ; j ton every train, spent the early hour?
BBBBJ. i j .of the night in the section Just back
BBBBJ : ' 'from the fire lines, gazing at the
BBBBJ J I) 'wrecked buildings. Solid lines of spec
BBBBj : .(. Ifators stretched almost the whole
BBBJ y ( length of the borders, of the lire-swept
r, district and back from them for many
BBBJT I 1 blocks all along the line surged such
BBJ J crowds ns Baltimore has seldom tit-en.
I j; FREAKS OF THE FIRE.
H j!J One of the most remarkable freaks of
BBBj j; I the Are was the escape of the big Gov-
BBBJ Sn! ernment buildings. The flames wrought
BBBJ'' U destruction on all sides of this group of
BBBJ A structures, except on the north. ThPae
BBBJ, j'h buildings arc the city hall, the United
BBBJ mil States courthouse, u.:ed as temporary
BBBJ" headquarters of the sub-treasury pend-
HVM ll 3nfr the orectlon f the new building,
BBBBl, 1 mA and by the customs otilce, tho postolflce
BBBJ' buildings, which aleo contalneiT the
BBBff fill United States Marshal's office and the
BBBJI WEi office of the Collector of Internal Rev-
BBBBJ Hl cnue,
At the city postolUcc the routine haa
bYMJu
BBBBrTf,'
bbKbW
BBBBJflMHBajHBBH
my wife hungry and tramping the streets
without a place to go."
Ho requr-Ktcd quartern for his wife In
the Jail but the ofilcorB readily provided
money tnouRh to secure lodslngs eleo
where. It Is the first time, tho officers
us.Trt, that a woman has ever sought
shelter at tho Jail. Sho n.ide no com
plaint, but said she was willing to follow
Iiit husbund anywhere,
cltv yesterday mornlijg-. He at once be
gan a systematic aecrch for work. His
funds were exhausted, and. unablo to se
cure lodcinc for his wlfo, she went with
him through the city. Tho day was spent
In that day and night cano on before he
had found a place to lodgo or had secured
money with which to eat.
The woman crew tired, and in order to
alleviate her sufferings, Wlckllffe went
to police headquarters. The clrl accom
panied him to the .station and they told
their story to the sergeant. The officers
I were convinced of the man's honesty and
misfortune, and provided him with funds
sufficient to assist him until employment
could be secured.
"I don't care about bdng hungry and
cold myself,"' he said. 'I havo been that
way before, and can stand It without
asking help. But I can't endure seeing
been resumed. Many men were occu
pied In returning the valuable malls
from tho sub-stations, whence they had
been removed Sunday, and in taking
packages from the vault?.
The ruins of the lire territory have
been cooled sufficiently to permit hand
ling of debris, work of clearing some
portions of the burned district began
today. Hundreds of laborers engaged
by tho department of street cleaning
were put to work at the western end of
ther u!ns. Bricks to the depth of four
feet, large marble and granite blocks,
great girders, bent or broken, and net
works of telegraph, telephone and elec
tric light wires cover the streets. On
both sides? of the thoroughfares In many
places are towering walls that will
have to come down before any attempt
can be made to clear -the streets at
those points.
There are still scores of small fires
burning and many great heaps of
smouldering ruins that are sending up
clouds of smoke. No effort has been
made to extinguish thettt, as they can
do no further damage.
All of the out-of-town fire companies
that came to Baltimore and rendered
such valuable services In stopping the
progress of the fire have returned to
their homes.
Military' regulations tonight were of
the strictest sort.
f Woman Dies From Shock.
Cumberland, Md., Feb. 9. Rola- -f
-J- tlves here have received word of the
death In a Baltimore hospital of
Miss Marie Kcnney, CO years -J-
-f old, from a shock caused by ex- -f
r cltmcnt duo to the great fire.
-f-
MACHEN TELLS HIS
STOBY ON STAND
Washington, Feb. 9. Tho fifth, and
what Is now' considered to bo tho last,
week of the postal trial began today, Au
gust W. Machen. former superintendent of
tbo rural fr&o delivery division of the
Postofllce department and tho central fig
uro In the case, testified.
Mr. Machen said ho cano to Washing
ton and assumed his duties as nrslstanl
superintendent of freo dollvery In May,
1S03. Ho then gavo a summary of his oil
transactions and the selling of his inter
est In tho oil business to Lorenz.
Mr. Machen admitted that some times
he resorted to "kiting," When he wanted
money In a hurry, he testified, he would
draw on Lorenz, Ho declared he had no
financial Interest-whatever In the oil projv
ertlca after receiving a $23,000 noto from
Lorsnz.
Mr Machen said ho always, tool; the po
sition of encouraging tho testing with the
view of the ultimate adoption of any
device or system which tended to the bet
terment of the free delivery system and
tho convenience of tho public It was Im
possible, ho said, to give personal atten
tion to the ordinary details of tho ser
vice, and after 1000 ho personally exam
ined very little mall
Mr. Machen assumed all the responsi
bility for the acts of his chief clerk, Mls3
Llebhardt, saying: "While I was com
pelled to havo this mall signed and Ini
tialed by Miss Llebhardt. I have always
assumed the responsibility for cverv slg
naturo and every initial she has made."
After a brief pause Mr. Machen added:
"I stand by It today."
Miss Llebhardt, he said, initialed prob
ably 75 per cent of the orders for Groff
fasteners.
Mr, Machen eald that tho rule of the de
partment was to allow an inventor who
presented something feasible to test hla
device at his own expense This was done
he said, In Groff's case. Mr. Machen ox
plained tho. Introduction of the fastener
In Washington, and said; "I knew the
benefits that would accrue from the In
troduction of tho fastener, and knew thu
defects of tho old svstcm."
Continuing. Mr Machen said he brought
tho matter personally to thu attention of
Flr?t Assistant Postmaster-Gcncrnl Jones
and pointed out the advantages to bo
pained by the uso of the device. Wash
ington, he said, was thereupon selected
for the first use of. the fasteners, "rlirht
under the eyes of my superior officers."
Had there beon ahy attempt of conceal-
meat or sliding In this, tho first order
Washington would not have been so-'
lected.
AT THE H0TELS.
Yesterday's arrivals at the Now Wilson
European hotel: C. E. Spray. San Fran
cisco: R. Walter. Detroit: S. Pratt, Provo:
J. Hynn. San Iranclsco; W. Burke. Po
catcllo: W. Boswcll. Park City: R. Tan
nor. D. W. Stookey, Lehl: J. W. Bubb.
Fort Douglas. Malcolm Johnston. SL An
thony: F. S. Scholtz. Gcorgo M. steon.
B. J. Conllk, T. W. Collins. Ogden: II. S
Sholmonde'.ly. Ogdon; Judge W. W. DKon
Butto; R. P. Dohorty. Livingston; Joseph
T,i.Bre5Pa1' "ew York: S. Hocking and
wlf Bingham: L, B. Daughertv. St,
Louis; Mrs. 3. Campbell and daughter
Denver; John Hendrlckson, Ncphl. Jacob
Lvans. Provo: Leo Cole. Lopan; John H
McEwan. Provo; S. W. Tallapuro, Kan
sas City: Fred Ruke. Dnnvcr: S. Ames
Mrs. F. E. Straup, Mrs. T. A. Vardcn
Bingham: I. Sla3er. Helper: J. Forsytho'
Kansas City.
THE CULLEN.
Arrivals at the Cullcn yesterday: T N
McCoy, Elko, Nov.: Thonas Webb. J. n!
Butts. Lehl: FL Werltz nnd wife. Denver :
C. S. Beach. Kemmcror, Wvo.; E. Shellev'
Utah: Ed Baumann, Los Angeles; C "j
Kcatlntr. Clntskanle, Or.; John Pack ka
mas; Mike Sullivan. Eurt-ka; E. A. White
Bingham: Abram Stevcnscn. Now York. '
Five Years for Forgory.
' Portland. Or. Feb. 9,-ThurIow W. Par
ker of Deer Lodge. Mont., was today en
tenccd to five years In the ncnltontlarv
for uttering forged checks. ,n-n,lom,ar
Beare tie Tha Kind Yo'J HaiB Atoajs BODgbt
MORE CARE Rti
. QUIRED.
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES AND
MAKES AN INSPECTION.
A meeting of tho Joint committee on con
trol of the city and county building was
held yesterday and matters In general re
lating to the case of the Joint stnrcturo
wero discussed. This Is the fi.st meeting
to be hold by this committee since the as
sumption of office of the new city offi
cials, nnd the election or a chnlrmnn was
tho first thing taken up. The committee
Is composed of the three members of the
Board of County Commissioners, the
Mayor and two Councllmen. Mayor Mor
ris was chosen chairman of the committee
Thb matter of better fire protection for
tho city and county building wns consid
ered at lensth and a committee consisting
of Commissioner Standlsh and Councilman
Dean was appointed to make n thorough
Investigation of condition. It Is under
stood that a stream of water cannot be
raised high enough to be of any valuo In
case of a firo If the tower, and the large
attics of the building, which are unfin
ished and Uttered with Inflammable ma
terial, are considered veritable fire-traps.
The Joint committee discussed the propo
sition of pnvlnjr the sidewalk on tho west
aide of the building nnd of the walk lead
ing to the northwt-6t corner, but no defi
nite action wns taken They also dis
cussed the pestilential condition of the
trfes on the city side of the ground and
something will likely be done about de
stroying tho nests in the near future
There is a class of young hoodlums that
Infest the Joint building at all times nnd
swarm from basement to rrarret The
committee sees no reason for this and
passed a resolution providing that tho
gamins bo kept out of the building except
during business hours, and that any and
all nets of destruction or defacement bo
Drosecuted.
Another matter upon which It Is Ukoly
tho committee will take fome action In
the near future Is the placing of the whole
building under ono head custodian and
Janitor. At present both the city and tho
county havo their own janitors and each
looks after one-half of the building. It Is
believed that the service would bo much
better If the entire force of janitors were
under one head.
Utah's greatest singer Friday night.
NO WWblPS,
SAY REPUBLICANS
j (Continued from Pago 1 )
publican should vote to put a Republi
can out nnd a mugwump In."
DEMOCRATS CAME TO PREECE.
Councilman J. H. Preeco explained that
-he hnd not voted with the Democrats at
the Council meeting Monday night, but
that they had ot?d with him. He laughed
at the idea of their being an understand
ing between himself and the Democratic
members and said they had not known
beforehand that he was going to ask that
tho appointments bo referred to a special
ccmmltteo. He wfs asked several ques
tions. Co which he answered as follows:
"Was thero not an understanding In re
gard to the appointment of that special
committee to .which the appointments of
Maor Morris were referred?"
"No. sir. thero was noL"
"What was tho object In taking tho apA
polntmcnts away from the regular com
mittees to glvo them to till special com
m)t.eo?" "I didn't want them pigeon-holed. I
want to havo the thing settled."
"Do you, as a Republican, think It right
to reward party perfidy by turning out
loyal Republicans to put In olflco pro
fessed. Republicans who voted the Demo
cratic ticket In the recent election?"
"No. and I don't think there was any
of those sent In but what arc good Re
publicans. The position of Humane Offi
cer was created In the revised ordinances
and tho office Is therefore a new one."
"Does the deal entered Into with tho
Mayor provldo that Lynch. Erlckson, Con
die and Meyers bo retained In their pres.
ent offices?'
"There was no deal entered Into. I'll
not vote to remoo either Lynch or Con
dio." "Would you voto to remove Erlckson or
Meyers?"
"It all depends on what the Republicans
want. If an understanding Is arrived at
which cal'.R for their removnl, why then
it will be give and take. Anyway, noth
ing can be done about thcao offices until
some appointments have been sent in."
MARTIN WANTS HIS STRAIGHT.
L D. Martin: "I would rather sco a
straight-out Democrat olected any tlmo
than a man who would stab his party In
the back. I have made no secret of my
sentiments In this matter. I was mis
quoted In the papers this morning when
I was mado to say that none of tho so
called Republicans on tho Mayor's list
voted for me. What I did say was that I
did not recognize tho names of any who
voted for tho Republican ticket as a
whole. I wish you would mako that cor
rection "
"SORRY. VERY SORRY."
C. M. Neuhauson: "I am sorry, very
sorry, but I havo nothing to say. I am
sorry- I am too new at this business to
talk. I am sorry. I am sorry. I am
oorrv." '
George D. Dean- "I havo nothing to
say."
HOBDAY FOR DIVISION.
Thomas Hobday: 'T havo always been
In favor of an equal division. Let the of
fices that go to the Democrats bo filled by
Democrats and those that go to the Re
publicans he filled wllh good straight-out
Republicans."
"Then you would not voto to turn out
loyal Republicans In ordor to fill tholr
places v.'lth Republicans who bolted the
ticket?" '
"Not In a million years."
CONDIE WANTS PEOPLE TO GUESS.
For the purpose of placing him on rec
ord, P. S. Condle, superintendent of tho
Street department, was asked point-blank
yesterday If he had been assured that In
case of a Democratic victory ho would bo
retained In that ofTlce If ho supported tho
Democratic ticket In the recent municipal
election. Mr. Condle answered tho ques
tion by saying:
"I have nothing to say on thb hero
proposition for publication."
llo was next asked, "Did you support
Richard P. Morris for Mayor In the last
election?" and tho Street Supervisor rc
Ellcd: "I will not answer that question. Thb
samo thing was put to mo twenty times
the day after election and l'vo kept thorn
all a-Kuesslng. I am going fo keep them
guessing."
v MILITARY CHANGES. j
Maj. Bell "Will Not Go With Twelfth
Regiment to the Philip
pines. Washington, Fob. 0. Contract Surgeon
Ralph W. Nowton, U. S. A,, now at
Barrc, Vt., has been ordered to proceed
to Price, Utah, In time to arrive at the
latter place not lafr than February 20th
and report In person to the commanding
officer of the companies of tho Twolfth
Infantry to arrive from Fort Duchesne
Utah, for duty with that regiment en
routo to the Philippine Islands.
MoJ. John S. Mnlfo-y has been trans
ferred from the First to the Twelfth In
fantry. and Ma) Georgo Bell. Jr., from
tho Twelfth to the First Infantry.
SAN PEDRO IS
GROWING.
ENGINEER, M'CARTNEY TELLS OF
WORK BEING DONE IN
NEVADA.
Assistant Chief Engineer H. M. Mc
Cartney of the San Pedro has been
down the new lino from Callentes west
beyond I he graded portion. So far sixty
five miles have been graded and the
scventy-flve-mlle posrt will be reached
this month. The track laying now is
being done under difficulties, as thero
are many bridges to be built and some
bad cuts to be finished. The dust storms
fill the cuts nearly to the brims, and the
construction parties have had to re
hort to "shoo-fly" tracks around the bad
places. For the benefit of the un
initiated a "shoo-fly" track Is rails put
down at any-angle and any grade to get
there.
The seventeen new engines will bo
here this week and will be put to work
at once on the line
Things on the other end are booming,
and It Is announced that at Los Angeles
the railroad company has bought a
large tract of land for a depot, ehop
and yard site. It Is purposed to have
general manufacturing and repairing
plants, roundhouses, machine ships,
operating offices and an elaborate depot.
The expenditure contemplated Is about
i2,000,000.
BANCROFT WILL MOVE
FROM ZION TO OMAHA
W. n. Bancroft, goneral manager of
tho Union Pacific, has decided to make
Omaha his headquarters and will move
from this city some time in. the spring,
according to a speplnl from Omaha to
The Tribune last night. Tho dispatch an
nounces that tho decision hns been nado
recently and that Mr. Bancroft will likely
move to Omaha In April.
Tho story could not bo confirmed In this
city last night became of the absence
of Mr. Bancroft, who Is In iho East.
Railroad Note.
Tho traffic department of tho Oregon
Short Line has nearly finished tho work
of tabulating tho rales for tho Commer
cial club committee, and In about a fort
night will be ready to submit their work.
A largo force has beon worklnc: con
stantly slnco the agitation started, oven
going down to the office nights- j
CURES COLDS IN AUSTRALIA
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get
the genuine, call for tho full name. 25c.
A&3USE&1EMTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Eclilin P. Gayner, two of
the most popular members of tho "Hello'
Bill " company, which recently disbanded
In this city, and who have made a num
ber of frle,nds during their stay here,
leavo tomorrow for the East.
Mrs. Rosemary Gloss-Whitney, tho
young Salt Lake singer who made such
a success in Ilcht opera last vear In the
East, hns been engaged hy Shubert Bros,
of Now York for next season. Mrs. Whit
ney does yot know In what company she
will be assigned a part, but leaves a week
from tomorrow for Now York, where she
will ctudy until fall Her Salt Lake friends
will wish for Mrs. Whitney continued suc
cess In her chosen profession.
Four odors, thick deposits, painful uri
nation are cured by Oregon Kidney Tea,
FORMER SALT LAKER DEAD.
S. M. Blandford Passes Away at
Boise McCloskey to Handle
Ball Toam.
TRIBUNE SPECIAL.
Boiso. Ida., Fob. 0. S. M. Blanford. sec
tion director of the weather bureau, died
thl3 evening of consumption. Tho funeral
services will be held at the residence at
1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The body
will be sent to Portlend, Or., on tho after
neon train, Mrs. Blanford also making
the Journey.
Mr. Blandford was born June 15. lStx. in
Prlnco Georgo county, Md. For about
seventeen years ho had been connected
with tno motoorologlcal servico and was
one of tho most capablo and popular of
ficials In tno department.
For a number of years Mr. Blandford
was stationed In Portland. Or. where he
married a dnughter of Dr. G. M. Wells of
tl-at city. A daughter was born to Mr
and Mrs. Blandford In Boise about two
years nj;o and survives her father From
Portland Mr. Blandford went to Salt Lake
City, where he remained for a short time
coming from thero to Boise fivo years aso
last ScDtember.
REPORT OF SUBPOENA
NEWS TO CRITCHLOW
Washington. Feb. 9. Senator Burrows.
Chairman of tho Commltteo on Privileges
and Elections hns subpoenaed E B
Crltchlow as a witness In the Investiga
tion of Senator Smoot. Crltchlow Is n
lawyer who has prosecuted polygamy
cases In Utah.
Mr. Crltchlov donlcd that he had been
subpoenaed when his attention was called
to tho above dispatch yesterday nfternoon.
Ho said he did not care to discuss tho
matter further than to say that ho had
received no subpoena.
FOURTEEN KILLED IN
A RAILROAD SMASH
0ttw,:?' ,nt- Fob- 9- Fourteen persons
were killed and more than a score injured
m a collision between two passenger
trains on tho Canadian Pacific nnar Sand
Point today. The trains In collision wcro
the east-bound, and west-bound "Soo"
specials. Both trains wero undftr orders
to stop at Sand Point and pass there.
An official statement given out bv the
Canadian Pacific places the responsibility
for tho wreck upon the crew of the west
bound train. Conductor Nldd of that
train this evening admitted that his engi
neer had orders to stop at Sand Point but
failed to obey them. Ten of tho killed
were pa33engers.
CHANGING SENTIMENT.
Oliver Goldsmith's "Deserted VII
lage."
Gpldsnilth In his "Deserted Village."
spoke of a certain chapel where those
who went to scoff, remained to pray. "
So In life one often laughs at what he
docs not understand and Inter, when he
does undvnuand. his laugh turns to praise.
There, were some who doubted the merit'
of Newbros "Hcrplcldi." the scalp gormi
clde and halr-drcsalng; but since the
have tried It. they are now among its bo.
friends and strongest endorsers. Herri
clde kills the germ that eats the hair o
at the root, and the hair then grow
again. As a hair dressing it is Inccm
parable try it. Sold by leading driiB
gists. Sena 10c In Btamps for wmple ti
Tho Herplclde Co., Ditrolt. Mich.
1 ChihFsj
1 fl'KlM) Dressesl
VwII t athalfI
1 mW price
I LESS, I
"CHILDREN'S I
I DRESSES
jj-j Mostly in sizes 2 to 6 rears, with some in ages S to Id
I years, this season's latest styles. The entire stock at
jl HALF PRICE AND LESS.
i SEE WINDOW. I
i ' Rlr I
1.75 dresses for. .'. O C .
1 ?-L50 dresses for.'. ... . 3 I 95 i
I V :: - ftl 50 1
ii 3.00 dresses for v$ JJ d
I 7.H0 dresses for . ?J J
I 5.00 dresses for $249
BIG SPECIAL IN LADIES'
1 Short Jackets
I Excellent material in TAN, CASTOK, RED, ft Qr
I NAVY, values to 10.00, for 4 J
1.20 short Kimonas jLQ 3
I for : ' OC a
8.00 Cashmere Wrappers and Eiderdown O Q
Bath Robes, for 403 ;
i
I Echoes of the Baltimore Fire. j
Look well to your fire insurance policies. This great fire will un- 4 c
doubtedly "wipe out" 25 per cent of the lire insurance companies doing
business In the United States. -t
The policies of many companies will be made only as much waste J
paper. . T
Every company In THE WILSON-SHERIUAN CO.'S Agency. 10 In T
all, went through the great Chicago and Boston conflagrations and T
paid their losses dollar for dollar and havo accumulated their millions
since on account of the reputation made In those trying times; they will -
pay In full again for their losses at Ealtimore and yet have money -
left for any possible obligation they are liable to incur in Utah or else-
T where.
I. Notice their list o great companies:
- Company. Incorporated. Assets Jan. 1, 1903. -
(- Citizens of St. Louis, Mo j, 1S37 Sl-l.130.5S8.63 -
German-American of New York 1S72 10,319,176.76
I Ins. Co. of North America 1792 10,702.583.61
Notional Fire of Hartford 1S69 fi.205.393.7L
f Niagara Fire of New York 1S50 3,608,154.90 -t-
5 Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society 1797 7,000,000.00 j;
Phoenix Ins. Co. of Hartford 1S54 G.497.612.14 T
Philadelphia Underwriters 1S17 1C.S53.407.00 Ij.
f Sprlmrneld F. & U. of Mass 1849 fi,154,391.S4 4
Queen Tns Co. of America 1S91 D.744.340.SO 4
- Transatlantic Fire of Hamburg 1S37 2,900,000.00
t- All of these ten (10) great Fire Companies represented by -
I Iho WILSON-SHERMAN CO., 3
f- No. 52 TV. 2nd South St. Upstairs. 4
f-
- Insurance In all Its branches. "We want your business." 4
.mr..
Advertisers
U Now is tho time to reach the Farmers they are not busy. The Inter-
1 Mountain Farmer is the medium, the only agricultural paper In this
a field. TVrlto or apply for advertising rates. J
1 FHRMER
n 133 S. WEST TEMPLE STREET !
I Don5! Lose a
Business
1 BY FRETTING OVER A
B HEADACHE, WHEN YOU
CAN LOSE THE HEADACHE
fj FOR 25 CENTS.
SCHRAMM'S HEADACHE
S TABLETS, IN CONVENIENT
;J FLAT BOXES TO PUT IN THE
3 VEST POCKET, CURE ANY
l KIND OF A HEADACHE.
I Where thi !
I Cars Stop.
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
tfjjOHIT BUCKLE & SON,
Popular Tailors.
235 SO. MAIN ST.
2?. O. Box 682. Salt Lako City
TSiree Crown Tea;
Has a PIcaslnir Flavor. f
j Our Trado Mark, !
! On Every Package '
'Threo Crown Means Highest :
I Quality."
I HEWLETT BROS. CO.
Trepairi wg "glasses' I
v Bring your glasses to the factory ?
I to have them repaired. g
i Wo havo every known part of cvo It
p glasses or spectacles or can mako I
I to order anything In our line AVo 1
5 i -airy a complete line of temples, K
J guards, hangers. ee-glai uikiIm W
5 and hooks, springs, studs or P
i hrlflgcs, and can repair any pair of 1
v glasses at very short notice. Com- K
plicated lenses ground to order. ft
EYE TESTS FREE. K
jj Utah Optical 2o S
' 237 MAIN ST.
Hnn ono of tho verr i . Mj
SALT ZAS V ..fCj
Microscopic Medical Insthnr
ST. ELMO HOTEL. i
Corner Mainland Thirds f
j
Hob practiced' In Salt LM,6 a-
ty-flve years, and the wonderftn I07,,! -established
cures lie has eftVcteB
time prove tho scientific 5 L., '?
which hln medicines aw ttmvBfi
Forming diagnosis by the QlWBS
croccope enables him to detect A
mary causa of dlBeaae3 ami Mirfll
radical cure. The doctofSha'!lJur5d(Sil1?
tends of cases of tts
Kervous Debility, Mental and Phwil
cal Weakness and Ncrvoai fcW1
Prostration.
And will forfelv 5500 for cny en,.
under his troitmont which he finrSf
euro.
AW classes of private dlrcases evrv
ell old. lingering dlHcaaos. wwM.MiT.
the blood and Impair the syiteB
pughty and permanently cured, lItwTBt
iMdney comolalnt cured. All cM-Aji
llts cured. Tapeworm removed wliht.JfcSS
pr no pay. Offloo houro, 10 to 3:M and
Bern ' 7SmCE
Please sond for a list of quMtlo-u iM .
Dr. C. W. Hlgglrm, Salt Lake CUy, Tjj
'-'ftttVi'ilMiifiThM'TTTTTTrLOHMj !-
SOME PEOPLE1 $
THINK ; g
! A Ions time before they make up '
tj their mlnde where to buy drugs j
1 and have their prescriptions flllcd.- i
eM GIv us your confidence and we; iX
i will do the thinking for you and-,' :1P
take the responsibility. Our ref-j -r
fi erence your doctor. ?
I j fi
f i mi i 1
1 o jj ISILL; g
I Prescription il
I Druggists ... fc
Corner Opposite Postoffice. B,
v Tou people living out of town Ht
send us your mall orders 'We BcFc
$ i.i. HERE'S ' SOME W-
II MORE COAL
ii satisfied" jB
Bamberger!
1 Meighn St. K
rr you "rS
low. with lota of stcaiota joar
tou ought to read my boo ba,
!tct of physical development. T
ne.;a U maklnu' men strontr.
those men who havo Ot ?
strength by excesses. y"")dn
nlpaUon. My olulc bdt to mg" .
racn happy ever day. W DO U N
tratcd) tells how. Its tree. t.
Dr. M. T. McLaughliD
6Q BlxUcrU street. Dcntex. CoJ ;J
. ' !
Permanontly Cured. .V'SB
under inrao ennranty. cWl.rS?eorl h23fe
tha moa obstinnto easos. J,???" taken i.,S3HPt
caws In 15 to 35 dayf- y0,idl VSmR
lodldojitash nnd still !lmpki?S!K
Wtchft In Month. Sore Thwi'fcfldftWM
Cook Remedy tJj
