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12 ffHE Ba&fIuMZB TsmimBi MomA.Y MoioxmG, July 4, 1904. v 1$ I1 iML BOX Lawless Act of Young I- Celekafor. Drops a Cannon Cracker Into Receptacle for , & Letters. Tlio Eox Was Huincd, and the Au thorities Arc After tho Man Who Did It. " H OP ihc most reckless and wan- HEj 1 ID ton nets of FourUi of July vnndal- Ism yet recorded was that porpo tmtod yesterday afternoon when aii unknown young man blow up with a "cannon" llrccrackcr tho United States mall box at the corner of South Tcniplo and First West Streets. Tho act was wit nessed by a number of per3onH. but noun of thorn knew tho young; man and he pot away beforo tho matter was reported to an oftlcer. Fortunately there was no mall hi tho box at the liino of tho ex 1 illusion, but tho box itself was badly I wrecked, n Several hoys from lfi to 20 years old H were standing In front of Peck's storo HD near South Tein)lo and Fiist West streets IH about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when I two rather sportliy dressed young men I walked past, one of whom had In his hand n large red llrccrackcr about four inches I long. II "Let's throw It o'cr the transom," ro ll marked tho -ono with the cracker, as ho noticed the transom of tho storo Btand- !' lng open, j Ills companion dissuaded him from do- ' lng this and then tho smart young man 1 caught sight of the mall box and a new Inspiration assailed him. Lighting tho big cracker he went over to tho box, ocilborately pulled down tho sliding lid and Inserted the questionable emblem of patriotism. In a moment there was a mufiled report which fairly shook tho I MUTOundlng buildings, while the heavy1 j Iron letter box was not only shaken but I shattered. Whlla the box was not ro- leascd from Its fastenings It was loosened In all of Its joints and a plcco was broken from the bottom of the front side, which i left an aperture large enough to admit of letters being extracted from tho box. I Had thcro baen mall In the box at the time it would probably have been com- I pletely destroyed, nnd that tlu'ro hap- pcnd to b? none in a mall box on so Important a thoroughfare Is peculiar when l It is considered that no collection had been made since 11 a. m. The fact that no mall matter was destroyed will hardly help the case of the perpetrator of tho deed, however, In the event that he Is I apprehended. The penalty for wantonly i damaging Government property of this I character Is very heavy. "When tho blowing up of the mail box v as reported at the postofflco last even ing by a representative of The Tribune Foreman Wiley of tho city carrier ser Ico went at once to open the box and make an examination. He found a num ber of letters in tho box which had been placed there following the explosion and the mlnulo remains of the exploded giant cracker, which gave an Idea of what would have happened to the letters that might have been in tho box at tho time. The act was witnessed by J. B. Howells of 377 North Third West Street; Weir Barnett. 320 South Third West, and Ar thur Garbett, Rio Grande avenue They reported It to Patrolman Preece of the South Temple beat and the police, as well as the postofftce authorities, aro working on the care. II City and Neighborhood j "WITH great ceremonies Ilocco Brogglo, a miner from Mcrcur, was burled yester day by tho Christopher Columbus soci ety, of which he was a member. Brogglo died early Saturday morning of pneu monia. The funeral was held , from . tho undertaking parlors of Ed O'Donnell Headed by the band of the Twcntv-nlnth Infantry the procession went up "to the Calvary cemetery, where the remains were Interred. The Rev. Padre Cassetto of Mcrcur officiated at tho grave. A LARGE party of, tourists from Bloom Ington, III., registered at the different hotels yesterday, being en route home ward from a pleasant trip through the Yellowstone National park. "?OYS with frecrackors started a blaze about o o'clock yesterday afternoon In 'he frame barn, of D. S. Tell at 7-13 "West North Temple street. Hose wagon No. 2 responded to the alarm and the tiro was extinguished without loss, a ROBERT JACK, who was fined J30 in Judge DIehl's court for assaulting Man ager J. E. Langford of Saltalr on the night of tho real estate celebration, yes terday succeeded In raising the amount of his line and was released from tho county jail. I: ENUTSFORD HOTEL. ! The one place for comfort and ele- i ranee. Fireproof: telephones in every j rcom; modern in every way. I PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. and Mrs. Hector Griswold and fam ily and General Manager R. E. Wells of tho San Pedro and family will spend the Fourth In Provo canyon. Mrs. Frank P. Swindler and her two children arc at the Kenyon from Los An geles. Mr. Swindler was formerly mining engineer In charge of tho Do La Mar properties at De La Mar. Nov. They! have many friends In Salt Lake;. J L. Sewell of" Boise is at the Knuts ford. Mrs. A. W. McCune, Jr., left vesterday for a short vl3lt to her mother in Mon tana. Sidney Rejoves has returned from Cali fornia, whore for tho past two and a half month he nns been visiting In Son tranclsco and Loo Angeles. r-R;,KYh0'?n3 ,,cIt 'S?1 evening, for the E,'lt', nu U slop 3a at st- Lou's and attend the Democratic convention. I JULY FOURTH RATES Via Oregon Short Line. July 2nd, 3rd and 4th; return limit July 5th. One fare for the round trip will be made to points within three hundred miles. Sec agents for full particulars. 1 "JULY FOURTH RATES B Via Oregon Short Line. July 2nd. 3rd nnd 4th; return limit B July 5th. One fare for the round trip B will be made to points within three hundred miles. See agents for lull par-H- ticulara DR. OTTER URGES A MORAL INSTINCT Rev. David Uttter of Denver deliv ered a discourse at Unity hall yester day morning on "The La mo Leg of Progress." The distinguished clergy man found tho subject of his sermon In the lack of moral Integrity in nil af fairs which seem to accompany the wonderful progress of the world, both material and In the development of the Intellect. After telling what nature has done for un In the mntter of transmit ting to each new generation something of the gnlns made by former genera lions, Rev. Mr. Uttor spoke of what we have done and may do for ourselves, guided by our own reason, ranging this under the heads of "Education,"' "Gov ernment" and "Art." l,n speaking of the evils and oppor tunities of government, the speaker said: "Each generation leaves something to that which succeeds it in the way of government. Almost any sort of government Is better than none, and yet everywhere the chasm between the ideal nnd the actual Is wide. Between too much government and too little, tho pendulum forever swings In nil countries where men are alert and try ing to follow renson toward better ideals. Tyranny, revolution, liberty, li cense, anarchy, then a republic, n dic tator and a tyrant again. Through the centuries the gamo has often been played. "Perhaps Pope was right: "For forms of government let fools con test. Whate'er Is best administered is best." "But, 'Lord, give u men!' in the fervent prayer that goes up from a. million hearts daily In America. "Thank God for Theodore Roosevelt, nnd Taft nnd Root and Tom Johnson and Folk of Missouri. And there arc others, thousands, millions, as honest, living in mute, Inglorious privacy of that I have no doubt. But why? Why can't we set them in the places of honor and power? The Lord has given us men, It seems, but we prefer too large a proportion of knaves and fools usable fools to even approximate the Ideal state that we think we deserve, that we know we ought to build. Wo are In the condition we are because of selfishness and greed. It Is the moral element that Is lacking. Men used to have consciences, generally, but surely now they lack them. Is It worse than ever before? I verily think so. Americans have reached that danger ous stage of ethical growth where In stinctive Integrity Is replaced by rea soned Integrity." But Dr. Utter's sermon was not all pessimistic. Ho attributed the evils of which he spoke to the fact that the progress of the world in the arts and sciences, in making use of the gifts of nature, had been so great that man's moral nature had become dazed by the transformation, as is the case, In some instances, when an Individual becomes suddenly very rich he Is confused and bewildered. But he believed that civ ilization, with the aid of advanced edu cation, would overcome these evils and that man would become more compe- abundant riches which have been poured into his lap by means of new discoveries, new inventions and new methods. "But oughC not morality to be taught directly, many people ask. In the com mon and secondary schools, I think al most all Is being done that can be done. At least there Is nothing new In kind that would be worth while. For with immature minds the whole matter should rest upon the aroused moral na ture, upon the Instinctive feelings in regard to right and wrong, controlling them nnd attaching them to Ideals. There isn't a time-honored moral precept; th-sre isn't a principle of honor or deed of self-sacrifice, nor a feeling of generosity or love, that cannot be triumphantly Justified on purely scientific grounds, if one will hold to the faith that life is or may be good." MUCH SMOKE, BUT LJTTLE FIRE IN DOOLY BLOCK Prospects of a genuine sensation fired the hearts of the Sunday crowd in the business district yesterday afternoon when a small boy ran from the alley near West Temple and Second South streets crying out that the Dooly block was on fire. Officer Barlow, who happened to be near the corner, turned In an alarm, and In an incredibly short time Chief Bywater and Assistant Chief Wood were on tho scene, accompanied by steamers 1 and 3, hose wagons 1 and 2, truck 1, and tho chemical. Burning rubbish was found on the Iloor of the engine room In the base ment of the building, and the tire was out and the excitement was over before either had time to assume alarming pro portions. It was found that the Janitor had piled several basketfuls of rubbish on the ce ment lloor directly In front of tho fur nace, and had set flro to it, thinking the smolco would be drawn Into tho furnace. But for some reason tho draft from the open windows was stronger than that from tho furnace, and volumes of denso smoke began pouring from tho windows. It really looked from tho outsldo as though a serious flro was raging In tho basement, so that tho alarm of tho small boy and others who saw tho smoko was not without ample foundation. BARTENDERS' UNION INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Tho Installation of the new officers re cently elected by the local organization of tho Bartenders' union took places yes terday afternoon. The following were the officers who were Installed: Joseph Lane, president; J. J. Rellly, treasurer; II. S. McCann. financial secretary; Charles Smltlr, Jr., rocordlng secretary: J. S. Kel ly, inspector; Thomas Smith, lnsldo gunrd; Fred Pfaff, outsldo guard; C. II. Klnsey. Joseph Abbott, O. L. Whltbcck, trustees. Boar tho ThB Kind Yo'j Ham Always Boagft WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Denver & Bio Grande. To St Louis nnd return $42. GO To Chicago and return 47.50 To SU Louis and return via Chi cago, or vice- versa E0.00 Selling dates Tuesday and Friday of each week. Stop-overs allowed. Final limit. 60 dayo from date of sale. Pullman and tourist sleepero through to St. Louis without change. Choice of routes. Bee any, D, & R. G, agent. Independence Day in Salt Lake City What it Was, What it Will bs and What it Might be, Told irx Picture and Story $ $ i&i"'" fir C""" HO fourth r ' feO)V-DY I WOULD J. "IM&fct ' ( NO FOURTH CELEl5ft-T,QN, . . ' $&X-3Jjo, J gP ? ) MISERY FOR TELLING- Vjv v " - uxed to vCV"5f7 ' teR shoot r'i hJl5- dwCAA : ' ' j TH- MftLL-Y 'lj RYr ' Kj ! 'will' rv' flwo, j ' no FILL TOUR EARS with cotton thla morning before leaving home and take a generous potion of some good nerve tonic Today Is ' the Fourth of July, and, unless you seek some secluded spot In the mountains, you will need both before nightfall. The ujmal amount 6f dynamite torpedoes, bombs, skyrockets, giant-crackers and other nerve-racking Inventions have been distributed among the small boys of this city, and the youngsters will do their best to make the Fourth anything but a quiet holiday. Salt Lake is to have no formal cele bration. This does not mean, however, that there will be "nothing doing," There no doubt will be many celebra tions much too informal to please some of the older and more cultured residents, many of whom fall to- appreciate the fun In exploding a bomb as big as a plug hat on the parlor table. Despite the fact that there will be no Fourth of July parade, with a Goddess of Lib erty, Independence day will be well ob served in this city. Thousands of Salt Lakers will seek the pleasure resorts. Down at Calder's park a racing- programme will be pulled off, and most of the horse-lovers of the city will be there. Five events are cn the card, and with fair weather, one of the best meets ever held in the State should occur. Those who like baseball will have an opportunity of seeing an exhibition of the National pastime long to be re membered. At Walker's park the Elks and the Commercial club aggregations will battle for supremacy, and the prob abilities are that there will be some thing doing every minute. Both teams have been in active training for more FATALLY HURT AT THE HIGHLAND BOY W. W. Candles Dead, and James Paxton Crippled on Saturday Night. AS THE result of an accldont at tho Highland Boy amclter Saturday night W. "W. Candlc3 died in this city early yesterday morning and I James Paxton 1h lying in the Holy CroBa hospital with hiB left leg gono. The two men wero employed In the- Highland Boy smelter at Murray and were caught on tho elevated track by one of the eleotrlc culclno care which carry oto from the bins to the hopper. Tho accident occurred about 10 o'clock Saturday evening Without tho slightest warning tho car 13 aald to havo borno down upon tho two men. On the narrow elevated track It was next to Impoaalblo to get away and beforo tho men could fully grasp tho situation tho oar was up on them. CandleH waB struck by the cur nnd knocked several feet, sustaining a fractured polvlu and Internal Injuries, from which ha died after being brought to this city. Paxton was knocked down and tho wheels of tho car passed over hl3 left foot, necessitating amputation of tho limb abovo the ankle. Dr. FarrabM of Murray was sum moned and at once o rcd both of the Injured brought to this. -Hy. They were placed in a light Bprlng wagon and driven to the Holy Ctobh hospital with all possi ble speed. It was evident from tho first that Candles would not live and about 4 o'clock yesterday morning he paHHed awav Paxton's foot van so badly crushed that It was amputated at once. Tho deceased was a man 62 years old. Ho had been working at tho smelter about tbrco jveekg. Ho is auppoood to than a month past, and neither nine will admit the possibility of defeat. In the evening one of the best pro grammes of the eeasorwwlll be given at the saucer track. The feature of the meet Is a three-cornered, motor-paced race for five miles, in which are en tered Chapman, Downing and Samuel son. Several open amateur and profes sional races are also on the card. Lagoon and Saltalr will no doubt have their share of patronage. The beautiful resort near Farmlngton Is very popular with the middle class on holidays, and Is perhaps the most heav ily patronized family resort in the State. Saltalr will attract the younger persons, many of whom Journey to tho big pavilion for the solo purpose of en Joying the dancing. Hundreds of parties left Saturday night for the mountains, preferring to spend the holiday in the cool and in vigorating air of some of the adjoining canyons. Quite a number went to Brighton and many to Wasatch, while others sought camping places in Par ley's and East canyons. The city's population Is swelled con siderably today by large numbers of visitors from the smaller towns of the State, who took advantage of the excursion rates and came to this city for their Fourth of July celebration. Large crowds of miners and other la boring men came In from Bingham, Park City, Eureka and other mining camps for a brief sojourn In the me tropolis. No doubt there will be the usual num ber of accidents, fires and other lncl dentals: but these are to be taken as a matter of course. Everybody Is sup posed to have his fire Insurance poli cies in good working order and the hos pitals are amply prepared to care for the Injured. The police and tire depart ments will work overtime today and to night In preventing conflagrations, bloodshed and disturbance. Everything Is In readiness for the biggest celebra tion of the year. CATHOLIC SOCIETIES ARE GOING TO SALTAIR Saltalr wlllbe tho sceno of a delightful excursion next Wednesday when nil ths Catholic societies will go to tho resort for an outing. Great preparations havo been made for a fine spread and a good pro gramme, but the latter will not be long enough to prevent tho younger ones from having nil sorts of fun In their own way, Tho societies going out will Include tho Sewing society of Kearns-Su Ann's or phanage, Altar society of tho Cathedral, Boys' society. League of the Cross, St. Anthony's pulld. the Catholic Knights of America, tlio Knights of Columbus, tho 11 o'clock choir. Seventy-five members of the Junior choir will be guests of tho bishop, and tho beach mnnngoment will take as their guests th; 175 InmatcH of the orphanage, their street car fare being also taken caro of by the management. A largo numbor of ladles of the cathe dral will prepare tho luncheon at tho beach, nnd, all In In all, the excursion will undoubtedly provo to be tho greatest kind of a success. ST, LOUIS EXCURSIONS Via Oregon Short Line. Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. Round trip from Salt Lake only 42.50. Tickets good for sixty days. Shortest, fastest line. See other Short Line advertisements in this lssuo for further quotations. havo relatives living In this city. James Paxton Is about 20 years of ago. Ho has a widowed mother living at Tnylornvlllo who was dopendent upon him and a younger brother living at Murray. The body of Candles Is now at tbo un dertaking establishment of Joseph K, Taylor. Funeral arrangcnptntB will bo nuida todaov i AN INCIDENT OF A FORMER FOURTH It was on the night of July 4, 1699. The little ball spun merrily around the groove of the roulette wheel and the operator raked In the money of a. dozen men or so who placed their chips on the losing numbers. Men stood three deep around the faro tables and, with tense muscles and anxious faces, watched the dealer turn the cards. It was a busy night In one of Salt Lake's most popular clubrooms. Little notice was attracted by a stranger who entered the place. He walked up to the roulette device and, before his presence was observed, he had placed a lighted boom upon the end of the table. Such a firecracker had never been seen before, npr, doubt less, since. It was fully three feet long and six Inches In diameter. The fuse made an awful sputtering. The spitting fuse and size of the bomb were all that was needed to clear the house. Men scrambled in every direction nnd knocked one another over in their mad rush to get out. Even the proprietor and help ran with the others, leaving thousunds of dollars piled up on the tables. Outside they waited in breathless sus pense for the explosion. Pretty soon the report came "pop." Some heard it. but the majority did not. The practical Joker who had brought the bomb In then explained his con trivance to the proprietor of the club. His bomb was a length of ordinary stovepipe, covered with bright red paper. Inside he had placed a minia ture firecracker, scarcely an Inch in length, with a big fuse attached which protruded from -the end of the pipe. . One of the proprietor's friends sug gested that they take the big false- WHEELER WILL ENTHUSE IN THE CANYONS OF UTAH Many people know Col. Dan Y, Wheeler, who has been coming to Salt Lake for theBO numbcrlosa years in the Interest of a stricken public, Col. Dan bolng a wholo solo druggist. But, owing to tho fact that he was at ono tlmo a Colonel of tho XDno Hundred and Sixth Missouri Infantry ho 1h Imbued wlh tho truo flro of pa triotism, and when the Fourth comes around he is right to the front. This yoar he has put up a grcut scheme. With a wagon tilled with flroworks ho left sev-, era! ,days ago to got ready a canyon re treat not a hundred miles from Salt Lake. Following him yesterday were divers chaporons, young ladies and ono or two young men, not enough of tho latter to prevent tho Colonel from being tho hero of tho occasion. Ho proposes to make tho canyon ring with loud reports and hea ven nt night to glow with a thousand rockets. When he returns to tho Knuts ford ho will bo tired and happy as he will havo celebrated tho day In regular stvle. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Lino. St.'Louls and return 542.60 Chloago and return 47.60 Chicago and return via St. Louis Goioo St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 60.00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days In each direction. Tickets on mile Tuesdays and JTridoys each week. Stop-overs allowed. POTJRTH OF JULY EXCURSION. Half rates to all points on SA.LT LAKE ROUTE. Tickets on salo July 2nd, 3rd and 4th limit lor return July. 6th, ' alarm bomb to a rival club and there make a scattering. This was aspented to by the practical joker, and off they started. On the way to the house the practical Joker slipped a real bomb, about a foot long, into the stovepipe. When they arrived he suggested that the other carry it In and do the touch ing off. The proprietor's friend was willing. The sight of tho spitting fuse on the roulette table produced the same hasty exits as in the previous case; but Imagine the consternation of the man who applied the match when the report came. It sounded like a Japa nese cannonade, as described in the press, and blew out every window in the house. The roulette wheel nnd table were ruined and chips and silver dollars were scattered all over the plncev The practical Joker, however, dug up like a man in settling the damages. HOW THE SOLDIERS WILL OBSERVE THE DAY The troops at Fort Douglas will hold their annual Fourth of July celebra tion at the post today, and, beginning with the band playing National airs at reveille, the day will be observed in a glorious manner. Field day sports will bo conducted, beginning at 9 o'clock, and some spirited ball playing and a horse race between, an animal from the Twelfth and one from the Twenty-second batteries will take place In the afternoon. The troops are in excellent condition for the events ta come off. and a large crowd is expected. In order to promote athletics, the com manding officer has decided to give the winner of the Individual events a three day furlough and a twenty-four-hour pass to seconds. The Twenty-ninth Infantry band will render music dur ing the day. GERMAN LABORER STRICKEN DUMB Thomas Bolnier, a German; laborer living at 223 West Soventh South street, became suddenly demented Saturday evening and made a strenuous night for his family and neighbors. Bolmer did not nt any time become violent, but he refused to go to bed and his pe culiar actions frightened his wife, who called in some of the neighbors to as sist in caring for her husband. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning, his condi tion having become no better, the Sher iff's office was-notitled and a deputy was sent down to conduct Bolmer to the county Jail for safe keeping. The man's condition is very peculiar Not only does he appear to be irration al, but his ineffectual attempts to make himself understood Indicate that his tongue is paralyzed. It Is believed that his afilictlon may be tho result of being overheated while at work in the hot sun. He was yesterdny afternoon taken to Holy Cross hospital, whero the attending physician believes his normal condition of mind and body will soon be restored. Bolmer has been employed recently at the nursery of the Salt Lake Floral company. Twelfth South and State streets. He is 42 years old and has a wifo and two children. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. Half rates to all points on SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tickets on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Jlmit Xoc rotura Jy, thf SAW NOIINATiONf OfROOSEVEi Seorotary Pitt of tho State RepuhS can Committee Tells of the Jlf Convention. jm NO MORE enthusiastic ranvenUM was ever held than the one this at Chicago, says Tom D. Put, vtjm with G, R. Clcavcland, has Just j turned from a trip through tho East. m tho convention Mr. Pitt met delegaH from nearly every Stato In tho Union, afl In talking with thorn, as well as will others, ho found tbat the peoplo of tia entlro country aro well satisfied with tlfl nominations of Theodora Roosevelt at Senator Fairbanks for President an Vice-President of tho United States Mm At tho convention Mr Pitt had Tim Tribune seat with tho press. He waslfll a position to take In everything, and pajll tho onthuslasm was unbounded. Whe"M tho picture of President Roosevelt wal displayed from the platform and nt th mention of his namo the Immense crowj cheered nnd clapped Itn unanimous am unqualified approval of tho great statea-? man. Although, tho convention was well handled, Mr. Pitt says tho speakers couul not be heard in all parts of tho audi! torlum. Tho hall, he says, is elllptlcal.irl shape, similar to tho Tabernacle In thlJ city. Tho speakers' platform was ar ranged on one sldo of tho building, amj those occupying seats In either end coum not possibly hear what was eald. jm Mr. Pitt and Mr. Clcavcland spentfj week in Chicago. There they met marw people from this State, among th namb being. In addition to the Utah dHegateji Senator Smoot and wife. t'ongrc?smaff Howell and wife, J. F. Cahoon and tMj of Murray, Mrs. Jennlo Nelson of OgddEj Mrs. E. M. Miller, J. T. Goodwin, MtM Smith, Brig Cnnnon, Judge McConnelfl Pat Ryan. Gcorgo Snow, Mrs, Josh Grnn George Austin and family and Chrfrfel Holllngsworth of Ogden. fiO Soma time was opent by Mr. PluSlM Kansas and Nebraska, where he found tha crops to bo flourishing and heavj. ."Irl these States tho poplo generally nre mora than pleased with tho nomination dffl Roosevelt," Kays Mr. Piit. 'Nothing -M heard of Cleveland, and Bryan Is not mcn"A tloned in connection with tho Democratic nomination, even in his own State "I believe," continued Mr. Pitt, "thafl Parker will bo th6 choice of the St. Louli convention. At least, that Is the general impression ono gathers from a trip oven the country. If Parker should fall to gcll the nomination on the second .ballot, therl I think it will go to a dark horse, anJ Gorman or McClellan might get it." W In speaking of tho cropn In Kansas anuj Nebraska, Mr. Pitt says the wheat anil corn harvest should be the largest In' years, unless tho farmers experience trou bio In eecurlng men or arc disappointed with bad weather. Whero the land was barren last year on account of the floods,' tho whent crop will average from forty to fifty bushels an acre, and the corn yield, will be exceptionally large. m Mr. Pitt visited the scene of the rocent oyclono at Homesvllle, Nob., whero much damage was done. A swath a quarter of a mile wide was mowed through the place? he says, taking Immense trees, fences and1 buildings and sweeping everything In tho path of tho devastating storm. 9 Three days were spent at tho World's fair by tho two Salt Lakors. They wero greatly pleased with the Utah exhibit and say thcro Is nothing there equal to the mU nlng dlnplay from this State. Mr. PitE says tho shows on tho "pike" are first: class and well worth the prices asked He cannot say ns much for lodging and meals, which, with prices generally In St? Louis, aro unduly inflated. Tho prlvato car of the Salt Lake City Council, ho says, will bo placed In the broiling sun) and tho members will most certainly havo a warm time. The weather, however, As not uncomfortably warm yet In the East! and Mr. Pitt says tho hottest weather en countorcd on tho trip was In Salt Lakejg EXCURSION RATES I Via Oregon Short Line, . W St. Louis and return ....$42$E0 Chicago and return t.. 47 Chicago and return via St. Louis. 50)00 SL Louis and return via Chicago.. CO. 00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days in each direction. 1 Tickets on sale Tuesday and Fridays each woek. Stop-overs allowed. 4 TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING j TOWN FOR THE SUMMEffl Let The Tribune follow you. It will" be like a ltar from home every day All you hoe to do is to notify the,busi2 ness office of your address by mall o through telephone 360. Uncle Sam will do the rest. -J S1.00 TELEPHONES 1 For Residences- 20 outgoing calls per month. No charge for Incoming calls. 2J,5c for ex-fl cess calls. M S2.00 TELEPHONES For Residences. -M Unlimited eervlce. .fl ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE3 PHONE CO- FT, DOUGLAS SOCIAL CLUB ARRANGING FOR OUTINffl Tho Jericho Social club of Fort Doug las will give a reception to their Invited, friends at Utahnn park next Thursdnrj evening. Many invitations have been ls-H sued for the occasion. Dancing will V enjoyed, as well ns refreshments, and tflOj Twenty-ninth infantry band has been qn-J gaged to furnish the music M o m Maj. Walter A. Thurston of tho Twen ty-nlnth Infantry, has been relieved ns summary court otflcer at the Post, owbjg to his absenco with leavo, and Capt John E. Woodward has been detailed in his atead. a i Regimental Quartermastor Sorst Wil liam P. Coakley and Regimental Commis sary Scrgt. Paul Ehlort of tho Twenty ninth infantry attended a houso party given bv friends yesterday at Provo. ' BE YOUR OWN JUDGE i Ml-o-na Costs You Nothing if it Does Not Cure, Says F. C. ) Schramm. J Ml-o-na, the remarkable cure fo dyspepsia, has won fame by the un usual way in which it is sold. It is the only remedy offered for the cure of dyspepsia which costs the user abso-; lutely nothing unless it cures. F. C. Schramm, tho popular druggist,' is selling a great many packages of Ml-o-na and with every 50c hox is given his personal guarantee to refunds the money if Mi-o-na does not give sat- lsfaction. you to be your own judge as 1 to whether the remedy helps or not., Mi-o-na is an unusual combination, regulating the digestive organs and re- moving Irritation, congestion ilammatlon from the stomach, and intestines. It enables those f to makeyrlch blood. Arm muscle, slCJU'-Jj nerves and a sound body. . iaSf If Mi-o-na does not do all YrL4 claimed for it, F. C. Schramm .cheerXully; return, your mane