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H SEPTEMBER .t inj?l page twelve THE SALT LAKE TRIBinsTE. .lofifrfl H t . i - rr- im i H 4 H : THE MORMONS AND THE THEATER : H - JOHN" S. LINDSAY. II Tho Interest aroused in Salt Lake i City, find Indeed throughout the Terrl I tory, by the building1 of the Salt Lake Theater, was marked by the organiza tion of a number of amateur dramatic companies, not only In Salt Lake, but In many of the settlements. The statement may seem almost in credible, but we will venture tho asser tion that one year after the ononlng o the Salt Lake Theater there was scarce ly a town or good-sized settlement In Utah that did not hnvo Its Home Dramatic company, and If It could not afford a hall especially fou the drama, the mcctlng-housc was metamorphosed Into a theater whom occasion required It. Ere tho Theater was completed so far as to bo dedicated and used another amateur company had sprung Into ex istence. It was called tho Young Friends' Dramatic association. It was with this company the writer allied himself and made his ilrat appearance I on the stage. I X lie A. A". U. J.' WlllJJiiacu -ing perrons: Walter Paul, Edmund 1 Paul, William Evnn. John E. Evans. S. A. Kenner, John S. Lindsay. Joseph Sneil, Ed Warrcnskl and Octave Ursonback. who was manager and atage director. The feminine members wcrq Miss Belle Park. Miss Jonnnette Park, Miss Susan Paul and Miss Jennie Stork. One of the leading mercantile firms of those days was Staines & Needham. Their store stood near where the Herald , ofn.ee now stands. In the rear of their etore they had- a two-story adobe building, the lower story of which they used as a warehouse. The upper ptory was rented by the new amateur club and converted Into a cozy little theater. In Mr. Ursonback tho association had a very valuable assistant, he having had some experience on the stage In his own country, Switzerland. He took especial pleasure in directing rehearoals and managing the stage, not. however essaying to act himself, as he had not mastered English sufficiently for that. "Luke the Laborer" and old English melodrama In- thr&e acts, and the farce of "Lend Me Five Shillings," was the opening bill. "Luke the Laborer" must have been a great favorite In those days, as it had been played both in the Social hall and In Bowling's theater. Ursenback very soon discovered that he had the hardest part of all to play as stage manager, as we were all per fect novices. Not one of the company had ever played a part. Wc had no ideas of stage technique, andi must have been a very awkward squad. One mem ber In particular would" persist In keep ing his back toward the audience, 1 cither afraid or ashamed to show his face, and poor Ursonback would get excited and his Swiss dialect would get so thick we could! scarcely understand him. "My de'are sore, dat vcel nevare do. Tou moost not parezeest In keeping you-alr back to ze au-dee-once; dey veel vlsh to see you-alr face' To another he would blurt out: "No, no! no! Dat is not ze vay you moos do dat. It , moos be zls vay." Then we would get a lesson in dramatic art which given under undue excitement and In very broken English would be amusing enough to put us all In a merry mood, but we dared not lauglv outright for fear of offending our tutor; eo we got what Instruction we could out of his suggestions, which were generally good, although his manner of conveying them was often ludicrous. ' The First Performance. At length the night of performance arrived. The little playhouse was tilled with our friends. There was nothing charged for admission on this opening night, the house being filled by Invita tion. We were all anxious and a little fearful of what the verdict might be, eo we were glad to nave a friendly audi ence. There was such an absolute tSearth of amusements about thl3 time, that al most any effort, however crude, was hailed with pi6asure by those who wit nessed'lt. Our stage manager had taken great pains with us and drilled and re hearsed us until he felt confident we could pass muster,-and the Initial ppr formancc was received very favorably. by our frlcnd3, and pronounced a ster ling success. Our stage manager, however, was not so Indulgent. He discovered a number of weak points, which he decided to trv and remedy by the next performance". The nrlnclnnl ono wrm In tho. ian,i(n. character of Luke, which Is a. very j Etrong melodramatic, almost tragic role. Sclplo A. Kenner. the editor of the f Utah Pioneer of today, was the young- 1 est male member of the company, being only In his middle teens, f Neither hl: physique nor his voice wan 1 b-ufilciently mature for so strong a char- ncier, and although he did remarkably well with It, considering the 'more boy that he was, Mr. Ursenbeck decided to try another member of the company In that character for the next perform ance, so he cast It to Joe Snell, who, notwithstanding the advantage he . possessed in voice and physique, suffered so keenly from stage fright and a hemorrnge of the noss that he could no.t be persuaded, to undertake it j 1 a second time, and he bade farewell, 1 i a long farewell to all his greatness' l and never again could he be induced to 1 try the stage. 1 After playing come throe or four mmms plays this company, or a part of It, wne j merged Into another amateur club Mmm - which was organized by James a! j Thompson, for many years foreman. Job printer for tho De3eret News. Thomp 1 j eon had been a member of the Me Hj. I chanlcs' Dramatic company, and had Hl1 acquired the humoroun appellation of Mmm Crommle," the name of a character In H' 1 the force of "Betsy Baker," In which he i had distinguished himself. "Jlmmle" Thompson, ns he was fa mwm mlllarly called by his associates, had mmm conceived the Idea of organizing n dra- 1 inatlc club and calling It "The The- mWW plans." He believed he had the ncces-, UWW sary knowledge of the drama and the mmm managerial ability to make a success of it. And time proved that he iva l 4 "ot fa,r astray In his judgment. Ho had gM already picked out some likely younp mmW folks and sought to effect a merrar taking Into the Thespian club Uioe he n0cr4d the st talented members ; ,f p To? Friends' Dramatic aso- mmW1 cIa,tl0"- Th,s he ea' accomplished. mW H"d his company formed. The next 1, thing was to secure a desirable place' Halls, aside from the ward mctliir houses, were few and far between In I those days, and It was difficult to find H! any Pice that Mould answer; but at Ij Ia8t "Jlmmle" discovered what he con- LIHI l?re? ammodeI P'P-'n which to estab- Jl9h his Thespian company. The build ins l; "U standing and Is now used ns a Chinese laundry. "To what base mmm( Uss may we noL return, Horatio " j The dimensions of the building were about 20x15' feet on the outside, with a lean-to at the back, which was con verted Into dressing rooms. The build ing was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, the parents of the late President John Taylor, and was fitted up as a store, with counters and shelving all complete and ready for a tenanL Rented a Store. "Jlmmle" Thompson having decided that the place would answer his pur pose, waited upon tho Taylors and In quired about the rental. The place had been idle a long tlmo and they put an easy price on It, so "Jlmmle" Informed them that he would take It. The aged couple were very curious to know whether he was going to ppen a grocery store or a general merchandise busi ness. Afraid to let them know that 'he was going to convert their neat little store Into a theater leat they might re fuse to rent it for that purpose, the ! astute "Jlmmle" very adroitly Informed them that he was going to open a "night school" for Instruction In Enjfjjsh literature and the classics. As I the worthy old couple thought that a very commendable cnterprize they reauiiy assentcu to u, ano Jimmie immediately paid a month's rent In ad vance and secured the key. That same evening he called tho members of the 'Thespian nsroclntlon together In their future home for council an to the best and quickest way of effecting the de sired transformation from a mercantile storeroom into a temple of Thcspls. The young Thespians were all "eager for the fray," and It did not require much time to reach a decision. By that night week the transformation was complete. The counter had been care fully removed Into John Bollwlnkell's hay loft across the street, the shelving taken carefully down and converted Into sjats for prospective audiences, a neat stage was put In and the painters, of whom there were several in the com pany, had been busy and scenery for the opening play was already In place. When everything was In readiness "Jlmmle" Invited the old people to come over and ee the schoolhouse, as they had been curious to know what so much sawing and hammering meant. When they beheld the change that had been wrought, and that their sober business house had been converted Into a play house they were horrified, and ex pressed great displeasure with Mr. Thompson for taking such great liber ties. They declared tho store fixtures. were ruined, and talked of a damage suit, but "Jimmie" finally conciliated them by assuring them that everything would be put back in Its proper place when ho was through with It as a theater; not only so, but he'would have :ill the shelving and counters newly painted. He had a convincing way with him, did "Jlmmle," and the aged Mr. and Mtf. Taylor were reassured, especially as he very graciously Invited them to attend the first performance. "r thought, Mr. Thompson," said the old lady a little severely, "you told us you were going to use this building for a night school to teach English litera ture and the classics, and Instead of that you convert It Into a theater." "Well, now, Sister Taylor," said "Jlmmle" in his most winning way, "It Is a school, and those will be our studies, but we study them through the drama." The aged property owners were at length reconciled and Thompson was happy, for he really had expected trouble over It. Everything now was ready to begin rehearsals. The drop curtain and scenery were In place, the dressing rooms, two very small ones, were neatly fitted up, and the name of the company was artistically painted on the glass doors in front by the best artist It read. "The Thespian Association." "Jlmmle" had a touch of the classical In his Scotch nature, and that was what led him to select the name. He was proud of the Thespian association, and so were we all, but notwith standing his pride at mustering a nu merous and talented lot of amateurs, under this classical and) euphonious ap pellation, some sacrilegious and envious craftsman of "JImmle's." some subtle knave of a printer, some scurvy fellow who wanted to have a laugh at "JImmle's" expense, In speaking of the Thespian association dubbed It In de rision "Crommle's show." "Crommle's Show" Stuck. The name caught at once and stuck to us, and the name of Thespians was overwhelmed and burled In the more suggestive, though less dignified appel lation, "Crommle's show." Although It rather hurt our pride at first to have our name so effectually changed by the mere sally of a wag, we gradually got reconciled to . It, and especially "Jlm mle," for after all It was quite a v.uiiiijitiuv:iik iu jju,vt; uiti company called by the nick name he himself had acquired by one of his Impersonations In the M. D. A. "Crommle," as we shall call him from now on, had quite a large company en listed under his banner. As I now re call them the following names made up the roster: James A. Thompson, man ager and stage manager; Harry Mus ton, property man and stage carpenter; Walter Paul. Charley Williams. James A. Wood, John S. Lindsay. John E. Evans, William Evans, S. A. Kenner James M. Hardle. Joseph Felt, John Kelson, William Kelson, Miss Vilato Clayton, Mlas Isabel Park, Mlsi Jeanctte Park, Miss Martha Hunt ington, Miss Julia Huntington. ' We had a regular orchestra, consist ing of Dart Oltren, Hebcr Clayton and others. The opening play, and one that gave Crommle" a favorite character, was the "Rose of Ettrlck Vale," with the following cast of characters: &nftrnn,StCcnle -Jame A. Thompson m Jxrnl Joseph II, Felt 13lack Wylle Sclplo A. Konner Guy O' the Gap John E Evnna Laurette'o father WolteiTPaul Laurette, the Roso O' Ettrlck..! Vilato Clayton Florence . julla iiuutnton In addlt on to the play, the farce, My Wlfes Mirror," was played on our opening night. The example of the loung Friends, was followed. The house, which seated about eighty persons, was filled . by Invitations to the relatives and friends of tho com pany, so that we were sure of a warm reception and a responsive audience The performance went off In flrst-clasa stylo foi amateurs (very new ones, at that), only one or two little accidents occurred to mar Its perfection, and these rather added to the enjoyment of tho audience than detracted from It. Holler Caused Trouble. The first untoward occurrence was In the opening act of tho play The characters were formed In four cou ples to dance a quadrille. The stage room being very limited, the couple standing next to the curtain, with their backs to the audience contrived to get so dangerously near the curtain roller that soon as It began to ascend and the lady's eklrt caught In tho roller and came very near divesting her of all her apparel. Sho screamed, the au dience yelled, and Harry Muston, who was handling the curtain, nearly faint ed when he saw how he had exposed her to public vlow. Ho hastily rolled the curtain down, the lady readjusted her skirts and a fresh start was made. That ludy has ever since had a whole some dread of curtain-rollers. Farther on In the play we had an other accident. It wua at the end of an act. The villain was lying dead on the stage. The property man, Mustoh, had prepared some excellent red fire. He was determined to have a stunning tableau at the end of that act, where llhc villain gets killed. He had his red fire on an ordinary tin plate and was at his post ready to drop the cur tain as soon ns the vllllnn (who was Impersonated by the writer) expired. As soon ao the villain fell Muston touched off tho fire, It spat and sput tered all over his hands, nnd he dropped the plates, and It rolled with Its lurid contents close to the dead villain's head. He could feel the hot sparks sputtering all about him, he could smell the feathers In his bandit hat singeing; ho oven fancied that his ringlet wig was burning, and after be ing heroically dead for a number of seconds that ceemed an age, and hear ing no sign of Muston coming to the four Me and Otfter omesij I musings by m Gdiio 1 (Ufty CDcy iKe miw or tbe Bronco . I mt) a P.i$t. (Copyright, 1001, by J. W. Mullor.) There are three things that every wo man loves although sha knows that sho shouldn't. They are men. with a past, chewing gum and ehowlng her ankleij. Man nvr forclvow hor for chewing gum. Of the other two fads of woman wo ourselves like ono very much, and we don't have far to look for It at any hour of the day. It has got so of late that a, student of human nature Is kept busy looking downward most all day long. Pretty nigh every aspect of human na ture that we have denoted recently la enhanced by open work stockings. Wo1 have been lotring quite some sleep trying to study out why a nice woman loves to furnish ample material for contemplation- and yet gets madder thaa a hard shell crab when she catches a man gazing at the some with all hl3 eyes. It is a great strain on our mind and, other men'a Whenever we walk on the street with a friend and all at once hlo mind begin, to wander audibly, we always have to break our own train of thought so as not to miss what he is beholding. G-enerally we are glad we did It. We ain't one of the kind that kicks because the buckled shoes make some women's feet look us if they had used the multi plication table on them and had achieved a large product. Woman no doubt respects a man who don't notice there matters, but we know whom she will sit on the same hammock with. The calm and self-contained men of she broods over It when alone and talks it over with never ending pride with other females whenever possible and of ten oftener. We knew a shoat In the southwest once where Ave was an honored editor until our circulation presented us with a Invitation to move somewhere else, that used to be that homely that he wasn't allowed to herd tows for fear of the effect on their appetites. But he got to telling the women of the settlement about his entanglements with beautiful women In tho East, and before long he had to refuse Invitations to Hance, and them that ho didn't pick for partners would lose all Interest In the proceed ings. We are also glad to announce that his entanglement arrived on-e morning. She was a tall woman as fat as a match and with a face that would have made 'ever a blind man realize that she was our shoat'o affinity. As eoon as the male staid habits Is allowed by her to climb a snake fence and) wander for a half mile through a farm under the shade of branching no trespass signs and get bit by a largo lowering dog to get her a drink of water out of a well 300 feet doop, but It Is the man who takes notice or who haii a past that strolls with hor in the moonlight In a dark lane where its pale rays can't reach. Man knows so well the value of hav ing a past that most every one of him will manufacture one for himself rather than be without one at tho crucial mo ment. It Is the one thing that never grows stale to woman. If she marries a pair of eyes or a greek nose or straight legs she oftentimes wearies of them after the honeVmOOn. But If Shf mnrrlno n nnnt part of the camp got the matter right they Invited the shoat to a wedding and elected him unanimously as bridegroom. And the women of the camp seemed to enjoy It, This Is another matter about women that always worries us. Whenever they get hold of a man with a past they will mourn In chorus over his-wickedness, but If they ever discover that he didn't really have a past at all they drop him as the monkey did the hot cent that the philanthropist gave him, thus mlnglinir humor with hlo study of zoology. Sometimes a woman will marry a man Without a past. But In tho subsequent experience meetings of the marred ma trons when she discovers how the rest are lorded' over by the women whose husbands have the most checkers in their career, she mostly sets to work at once to Invent some kind of a past for her own. This Is not difficult, and the one she Invents Is probably well nigh as truth ful as the one that u-aw invented for tho other women by their husbands. Most- LV'y m'ln looYa baSk at hip bachelor life through a.mlst that makes hln beer and pretzels seem champagne. lobster nnd several Vcnuses to him In aftSf years. u.u.i There Is nothing a young man likes so TEA Is it tea that unlooses the wings of thought and the bands of the tongue? rescue by recovering,. tho plate of fire, he roso up deliberately, took his hat and boat out tho fire, then coolly died again. I am occasionally reminded 6f that extraordinary performance even to thlB day. A little presence of rhlnl on Muston's part would have saved the situation. He should have dropped the curtain ns soon as he dropped tho fire. A -number of plays followed this one In pretty regular succession and "Crommle's show" was the talk of the town. "The Lucky Horse," ''The Cas tle Spectre," "Tho Tdlot Witness," "The Denouncer or The Three Thieves," "The Review," "Diamond Cut Diamond," "Don't Forget Tour Opera Glasses," and others I do not now recall, wore played In this little box of a theater. By thin time the fall of '62. the Salt Lake Theater was on Its first regular season of 1SC2-3. Tho managers, Calne, and Clawson, having heard the praises of "Crommle's show," camo to 3co one or two of our performances They were evidently satisfied that they could augment the forces of the theater from this source, and It was not long before the writer was playing In tho big. piny house. Other members soon followed him, notably, J. N. Hardle, John E. Evans, - S. A. Kenner, Isabella Park (Mrs. Kenner) and Mr. Thompson him self. These were recruits for tho Salt Lake Theater, graduates of "Crommle's show." well as to have women consider him a sad dissipated dog. This Is perfectly harmless except to the simple minded honest ones who arc ashamed to keep on lying about It and thus drift Insensi bly into being tho real thing. 13ut most of them take It out In lying. This Is better both for the health of rran and the satisfaction of woman. Wo man rarely Is satisfied with a past that a man of ordinary constitution could have lived through. She wants Eomc thlng more glowing It Is strange to us how many lies a woman will swallow cheerfully about a man's pn and how hard he has to He and mostly unavalllngly about his virtu ous present. Bright Disease and Diabetes News. San Francisco, August 23. To the Masonic Fraternities of Utah: Brlght's Disease and Diabetes are now positively curable. The recoveries run into the thousands nnd include not only many of our best citizens but the very highest degree Masons (several of the thirty-third degree), Kr.Ight3 Templars. Shrlners, etc. A sense of duty and love of their fel lows moved a number of these to give us permission to use their names In order that the world may know of the gen uineness of this dlscoverj'. Among them are such men as ex-Survcyor-General Theo Relchort, N. W. Spauldlng (now deceased), late President Spauldlng Saw Co,, and United States Sub-Treasurer, and A. G. Deardorff. M. D. Gen. Relch ert recovered hlrmvjlf after twelve years of suffering with Diabetes. N. W. Spauldlng's daughter recovered from Brlght's DIssase after he had spent thousands of dollars and years of time and believed her death Inevitable. Dr. DnrdOrff had several patients recover ixcrefv.e cares of both Brlght's Disease and Diabetes, one of them being nn old school physician. In the Interest of humanity these gen tlemen have permitted us to take their affidavits to be given to anxious In quirers. Sincerely. JOHN J. FULTON CO. 400 Washington St.. San Francisco. The above refers to the newly discov ered Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Bright'? Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet. F. J inn Drug CO., Salt Lake City. When Co su-poct Blight's Disease puffy ankles or hands weakness with out visible cause kidney trouble after third month smoky urine frequent uri nation falling vision one or more of these. , I CBe ga?e f q 239 MAIN STREET. - iiss Opened. ff n Open dnjr ard night Tel. 301-T Trny Ordors Solicited. " "toauraase" Stomach Troiibia Cared With Flvo "Bottle of rjrnlco'O Tnl xiiotto Wine, Coating 83.70. Mrs. B. W. Smith. Malor. Iowii. sayn: Tbrco doses of Drnko's Palmetto WIno rbto mo tho llrst rcllot from two years ot constant stomach Ols trcsa. Five 70 cent bottles havo cured inc. Cho lw.st doctors and largely advertised medicines litterly failed to rrlvo me any relief. I can now at any holcsomo food and novo gained twenty pounds Tvclcht in three months. Our dnufRlst I old nlno bottles ot Drake's Palmetto "VVIno ono ilay to ray friends v?ho know what It lias dono for mo. I am rccommondlnK It to nil who suffer. ITioDralto Formula Company. Droko Uullulnif. Chlcoso. JU will send a trial bottle- ot Drake-s almctto Wlno free nnd prepaid to nny one who Miffcr with stomach trouitlo or constipation. Ono cmoll doso n day elves "prompt relief ana rnrcs to stay cured. Salt Lako & Los Angeles Railway. TIlYifi TABLE. In Effect May 3;, 1904. GOING LEA.VE Jl? SALT LAKE. ARRIVE SALT LAKH. No. 2. 10:00 a. m. No. 1. 12:30 p. m. No. -I. 2:00 p. m. No. 3, 3:30 p. m. No. G, 1:00 p. ni. No. C, G.30 p. in. No S, 5:00 p. m. No., 7, 0:30 p. m. No. 10. C:00 p. m. No. 0. 7:30 p. in. No. 12. 7:00 p. m. No. 11, 8:30 p. m. No. 11. S:00 p. m. No. 13, 10:00 p. m. No. 10. 0:00 p. m. No. 15, 11:15 p. m. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP 23 CENTS. Sunday. Inst train loaves Sallalr at 0-20. J. E. LANG FORD. LC3B00. The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South Temple Sts., Salt Lako Cty. J0S1S7:H F. SMITH. Prcomcnt. WILLIAM 13. PRE3TON. Vlce-Prwtdent CHARLES S. BURTON. Coahler. HENRY T. M'EWAN. Aaat, Caihlor. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence lnvj- J. B. CossTlfr. Prca. E. W. Wll??n. Canhler OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble. Vlcc-Prcoldents. A. H. Pcabody, Atst C&JhTir. WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANK Bait Lako City, Utah. Kutal.i.ihed 1S62. Tho Oldest and J:ronnest Surd: la Utah. Capital 1 W,,VW1 Surplus f ...CU75,)00 Undivided pmnts ) Transact! a general banking business, domestic And forelfjn. Direct eonncctionn with banto E&y pilnclpal clUcs or hs world. iSSUES: Draft On all Lttro o' Cv:dlt. f prominent Tclecraphic Transfers. J cities. Deposits rccel'ed subject to chook. H. L. MILLER. Cashier. 1L P. CLARK. AesL Canhler. ESTABLISHED 18-11. 160 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN & CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORQE RUST, General Manager. Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Office In Pro?ro8s bids.. Suit JWro City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, WW.OCO.OO. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. OALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Established 1SE9. Incorporat:'! :0X Transact a General Banking Bunlncss. SAFE DEVOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. -QESZRET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lnko City. Utah. - Capital, ?500,000 Surplus, $250,000 L. S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER, President. Vice-President. H. 0. YOUNG. E. S. HILLS, Cashier. Aiiat. Cashier, flafo denoult boxes for rent NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A. MURRAY Vlco-Presldent W. F. ADAMS Cashlor CAPITAL PAID IN. WOO.000. Banking In all its brandies transacted. Exchange- drawn on tho principal cliles ,of Europe. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. jyjcCOHNICK & CO., Bankers. Salt Lako City, TJtali ESTABLISHED 187G. 1 Hestions AbouL the . I lWrW9s Mr. 1 iJ ' H M Thcve are a !ot of little things In connection M M with a triP t0 tbe World's Fair at St. Louis that 9 H 3'ou will wish to know rates, how long tickets B M ave good, time of trains, whether or not a change ffl j of cars is necessary, what orie has to pay for ffl pj board and lodging. s Si 1 am in sbaPe t0 answer these and similar P m questions. Call or write if you want information. M 1 . ' 0. i I . S?lConaLonfrSCuncst,nt0-'a,s l i l . 1 Si f' DRAKedisc. Pass. Agent. ffl M yMWDtl 100 West 2nd South st- m m SALT LAKE CITY' UTAH- H l El--i:--N C. B. SLOAT, Gen'l Age. Pass'r Dept. TIME xOX TABLE, ral) San Pedro, Loa An- Oti' pelcs & Salt Lako NJ It. R. Co. DEPART. From Oregon Short Lino depot, .Bolt Lake .'or'provo, Lohl. Falrhpld and Ncphl. Manll and points on , Sanpete Valley Ry 7.JU a.ux- For Gorlleld Boach. Tooele, Stockton. Mammoth. Eureka. and Silver City '80 CJD- Kor Provo, American Fork, Lehl, Juab, Mllford.- Frisco, Ctllontco and Intermediate points 'G:05 p.m. ARRIVE. " From Provo, American Fork, Lohl, . Jab, Mllford, Frisco, CaJiiten and intermediate poiniu ".oo From Provo. Lehl, Fairfield. llercur ond Sanpeto Vahoy Ry. point 5:3j P- From Silver City, Mammoth. Eureka, Stockton. Tooele and and Garfield Beach 5:35 p.m. Dally. . a Dally Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Scr- , vlco between Salt Lake, Mllford. Modena and Cillentes. . . Direct stago eonncctionn for all njintnc districts In southern Utah and Novado. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. Telephone 250. E W. GILLETT. J. L. MOORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Dlst Pass. Agt. COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS. Tlirough car. Suit Lako City to St. Louis and Kansas City. Only ono change to Now YoVk, Buffalo und principal polnut East low rates or summer travel. Especial attention to ladles und chil dren. Tourist sleepers through to Chicago, Bopton and other points without change Two trains dally. Inquire at ticket office, lfC Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Any Information cheer fully given. H. C. TCWNSEND, G. P. Si T. A. Missouri Pacific Ry., St. Louis. Mo. Cheap Rates to St. Loisis AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS VIA 3-TRASNS DA1LY-3 We can save ycu money. Write me. C. F. WARREN. General Agent. ill Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. CW REGULARLY Jmm NEW YORK Londonderry, Glasgow, )f fer York, Gibraltar, Maples, Superior accommodation. Excellent Cul- sine. Comfort of passonscrs carefully considered. Slnjrjo or Round Trip Tickets 6ctvcenfsew York nnd Scotch. Enullsh rlsil, ""I .H P'luclpal ScanJInavlan and e.DER50.V BftOS., Gen'l Agent. CHICAGO. ILL I- Nn in , LIQUOZONE FREEl Any sick person who haz never used H Uquorono nhould write the Liquid I Ozono Co.. Wabash ave. Chi- I catio. Iney will .nd you an order on S jour druggist for a C0-cent bottle free B f you wm state tho dlneas " tc ibS H lreatcd 2-H. O. p. e. I gegg-j. -. 1 1-uun..r Hia.i.jmu.j.tf. .... " tG THE feu- I DENVER l$0 MM Mnrynvalo u m v No. 302-For Park cfty Jj No, 6-For Denver Tnd' rM:t'- I' No. 6-For Oi.'den ran3d....l! No. 2-For Denver ana frJ!! V No. 8-For Provo ami Euf2v ! No. 11-For Ottdcn und locfc-' No. 4--For Dpnvor rtna Ek.'t pu- No. I-For OKdrn and w2 No. 112-For Blnsham VMt'"Jl! No. IH-For Blnchnm : ARRIVE AT SALT'Lar'S 'J: No. 6- roia Obocd nnd liTE c" No. 12-From Ogden ana waftE No, 7-Kiom Eureka and Pri, plr No. 8-From Bonvor and V?.,0"' No. l--From Denver ami vll"'1 No. From OKden and Wmi'n'!; No. ua Fion Vark Cltv : No. 9-From Heber, Provo";;-; MarySvnlo ; No. 4 From Qcden and"tn"w.':i Y No. -From benver and a5tMtJ No. 111-From BlnKharn?. Elflt- No. 113 From Elngham...'. ,JJ,; All traln except Noi. I Vo'lVii; , terrueaiato polnta, u " ,M' 7J.lot )COt Doo,3r bum. m Phono 200. M 1 A- BENTON, a i JL ARRIVE. ''M J,01?. Ocden. Portland. M Butte, San Francisco Chi- VH capo. St. Louis, Omaha, ' ond Denver ... From Ocdcn and internjeail i a to polnlu g,. From Ofjdcn. Cacho Valley ' and Intermediate points... ' H-tj From Opdcn. Chicago. St Louis. Kansas City, Oraal j ha. Denver and San Fran- cJpco t FCf, len. Cache VallVy FnCc.s?o0rt!and..and A depart'"" For Osdcn, Omaha. ChitaM S Denver., K ansae City and i at. Louis i For OKden. Portland. Butte. ; San Francisco and Intense L' dlate points c For OKden. Omaha. Chicago ifi Denver. Kansas City. St! J. Louis and San Francl?co lfC For Osdcn. Cache Valley. qT Denver. Kansas City. Oma- JL ha. SU Louis and Chlcaco. S'jjfi For Opden. Cache VaUoy "H Butte. Helena. Portland! IM San Francisco and Interne- h- dlate points ... llrljijE T. flL SCHULVCIIER, Traffl.B D. E. BURLEY. G. P & t ill D. S. SPENCER. A. G P ! Mi City Ticket office. 201 Mala rt-aJW Telephone 2S0. 3 A Dclifrbtful Place to 7l3 5 A Profitable Pltce t j ..SEE., 8 Greatest Play Ground on Si.'P ? Famous Places Which ErdjK f Wants to Seo A f - Invrst In a Ticket to C.lUFOflfc A NIA and Socu-e Rch DiT&dHl v HEALTH. PLE3URE l 3 WFALTII. j iJ Mountains. Valleys. RlTtn,lljBb and Ocean Reached by tb Southern Pacific Company's LinS J For descriptive and IR:W s literature call at No. M i? Street. Salt Lake Cty A 3 D. R. GRAY General AM LAGOOj Time Table in Effect May 30,!K LEAVE SALT LAKE. :&.J.A!! m.. 1:30. 3:S0. 0:30 6 30. 7M?.a i5 LEAVE LAGOON. 7i"20. 10:C0 1 mi noon. 2 20. 4:30. G 8 3), MOP. Lnsc u-aln leaves Lasooa SK-Jfcj p. m. it Extra trains at 2 30 and 1 f. Mil Sundays and holidays, . Fare for ijfc round Trip, wl? A. D. PIERSON, Pass. & TIciilMp J. B. BEAN, Excursion Agt WJ OFFICE, m MAIN ST.Jj I SPECIAL. K Anthracite coal, all sK 1 Barton Coal & LamberfB j G6 W. 2nd So. "I' I The Easiest' Possible I 1 Trip fo the East I In . ife S2 Is the trip. you can make In rae of the Bar- : hngton's clean, well ventilated sleeping cars. The route is through cool canyons and along N swift-moving streams. You can go right J5l through to St. Louis, the World's Fair city, j ' over the smoothest and best of roads, in tht ; si ehortdst time possible. . to PFI B" F NESLE2T, Goncrol Aj MmMMM 19 W- SECOND SOUTH SXE Salt LnkQ city, Was- . J t