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Jday morning, September 16, 1904. THE SALT LAKE THIBTOnTEo page eleven : JECIERS OF TITLES. KtnjlTYABSTIlACT CO. 'impy a Tnnele county abstracts. !W4rwjnd SoC Tcf. m U1327 roTtAN has removed to s?h Ma'n st. Bell 'phono jpcHANT TAILOES. i?rmDER, J15 UP. FIT OUAR jert0nsoDn& iarscn. 115 W.d KTMIaND. CASH. TRADE jKcnscn-Stoutt Co.. -IS E. 2nd do. IHT MIDWIFE. SziE GEISLER. 336 V. 3RD K?vftte homo for confinement ll'pnonc G61-K. Ind. 'phono 201 jlBET SOCIETIES. 1&iute NOTICE-THE FOUR itc bodies of Free Masonry lholr slaicd meetings at Unity liS'So Second East street, this Wcvcnlnc at S o'clock. KUBISTOPIIEK D1EHU Sec fe MASONS. tfc'" NOTICE. -WASATCH ml F & A. M. will hold Jtfro'eMInir this (Friday) even Ktcmher 1C at 7:30 o'clock. Tjlasons cordially Invited W A J k0'15' Sccrctar' Kpite-the four co-ordi- tiTo A. A. S. Rite o Frco hold stated meetings tho third Kin enrh month at Unity hall. Ki Second East street. Sojourn- fefKj. LTKfcH. B dcB Vtian Lodse cf Perfection No. 2. J7ALTER SCOTT. K C. C. H.. Mrafca Lowo Chapter Roao Croix UK). RHOADES. K. C. C. H.. Icr Bait Lake Council Kadoah WIred CLEM Schramm Iffflof K. ITtah Consistory No. 1 ftOPHER DIEHU 33, dc-,,0 (Registrar for All the Bodies. P5enta" LODGE NO 3 F A. M At Masonic hall, first Kday of each rronth. Members Bsfeter lodges and sojourning EaNkV SHERWOOD, W. M. Fc. PHILLIPS. Secretary. CH LODGE NO 1. F. AND A. nlc hull, second Friday each Members of sister lodges and so brethrtn In good standing ln Kfc A BROWN. W. M. p)WE. Secretary. RIAH LODGE NO. 2, F. AND uonlc hall second Monday each Members of sister lodges and so Bbrethren in good standing ln Bf JAMES H BROWN. W. M. pOPHER DIEHL. Secretary. EH-TMTLBrATrrM7 Wednesday of each month. Ma Brat 8 p. in. All nobles sojourn- Kc. F JENNINGS. Potentate. pjVN, Recorder iff' I. 0. 0. F. ITY LODGE No. 17. I. O. O. F., nr. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, P. temple. Visitors welcome. H. J CREAGER, N. G. HH. src:.". y3W F TEMPLE DIRECTOR': ite lodges meet as follows: d0 No. 1, Thursday, ke lodgo No. 2. Friday, lodge No, 3. Monday, i lodge No. 9. Thursday, lae lodge No 15, Wednesday. Hodge No. 17. Wednesday, lodge No. 22, Monday. ENCAMPMENTS, encampment No. 1. second and lesdays. IRule encampment No. 2, first '.Tuesdays REBEKAH LODGES. uebekah lodgo No. 1, Gecond and iturdays. $Rcbckah lodgo No. 5. first and urdaya. )DMEN OF THE WORLD. BINE CIRCLE NO. 41 MEETS itedny, S o'clock, at I. O, O. F. f R'i MAPLE CIRCLE NO. 103 ;wy Friday night at I. O. O. F. I'AL UNION OF AMERICA JREBN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS "Jday at I O. 0. F. temple. X.. B. v. luAYO. F. M. CJENKINS, Secretary- KNIGUTS OF PYTIIIAS. nTi1E MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. "2-day, K. of P. hall. S., H- A. JOPLIN. G. C. jlOMPSON. K. of R. ft S. US95 '-haiSalUrduy cven,"B 8 o'clock! ft MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3. m.redoy evening. K. of P. hall. jHTOJJHEI M.-SALT LAKE TENT NO. 2. ggggj. O. O. F. halL Vis.U jS OF THE MACCABEES. fcP. CITY. HIVE NO. i SFaU0 thlrCl TucsdtlV 8 P JORDEROP' EAGLES. SK AEIAIE o.ItTevery II!":' ai0, u- w- "an. Aj J'Tucday, s . m,Cb U. W. tjJjARO IJJOPUN, Regonu BROTHERHOOD OF AMER- S FAIR EXCURSIONS fc Denver & Ri0 Grnnd feuls and return SP w m&o and return . .. 'rZ Mf i s : and return via ChU 7'5 Wf. vice versa , Kn nn mg Tuesday and 'Prtda? o? Mver8 allowed. Ka wh?Ur 3tusleepers through Kee? nlth?ul charge. Choice of i"e an D. & r. o. agent. Tribune's Ogdeo Bureau R C466 WASHINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE 111. E VVrtvBrtlElntr Hates Fumiahed on Application. H DIRTY STREETS CAUSE ' COMPLAINT AT 9GDEN Special to The Tribuno- OGDEN, Sept. 15 Tho attention of the sanltao' inspector Is called to tho horri ble condition of Washington avenuo and Twenty-fifth street. Piles of filth aro al lowed to remain In tho gutter obstructing the flow of water and creating a stench that s unbearable. The" Street commlttco of the City Coun cil Is rcspctfully. asked to lnvcsliuato the matter and rellovo this nuisance. John Fly! a negro, was arrested by of ficer Hcrrlck last night for stealing a bicycle. n Elmer Duncan, who was brought In over tho S. P. last night, supposedly fa tally Injured, Is still alive and resting easily. JIo has an even chance for re covery. a a A mrm named Byors wns brought to the hospital at Ogdcr. tonight sufforlng from a bad cut on the head and othor injuries about the body. Bycra was an onglncer on the S. P. and fell from his cao. His Injuries will not provn fatal. Georgo Gordon wnB picked up by tho pollco tonight In a badly mutilated con dition. County Clerk Holllngsworth and his deputies are busily engaged in preparing for the coming- registration. The dates ilxcd for registration arc October 11, 12 and 18 and November 1 and 2. A man giving tho namo of Alex Ham merbach was arrested this morning for attempting to pass a counterfeit $20 gold plcco at the Board of Trade saloon. - A marriage license was Issued today to David Peterson of Bear River City and Melissa Merrill of Brlgham. William Baker, a prominent resident of Hooper, was seriously injured yesterday by being thrown from a wagon. Threo ribs were, broken and ho was Injured In ternally, Tho following matters came beforo Judge Rolapp In tho District court today: Harriet Irwin was granted a decreo of divorce from W. C. Irwin, on tho ground of failure to provide R. S. Davis was arraigned on the chargo of obtaining money under false protenses and his hearing set for October 31. Tho case of Maud Mahan, charged with assault, was continued. Tn tho matter of the catato of Peter C. Hansen, bonds of administrator reduced to $4300. W. R. Foley, who was a resident of Og den about twelve years ago. is the guest of E. O. and W H. Wattls. Mr. Foley has been successful In mining ventures about Cripple Creek and Victor. His of fices are now Irt Denver, and ho is return ing homo after a visit to California and Nevada. Deputy Sheriff Butler of Salt Lako came to Oguen today and took hack with him Ralph Douglass, wanted In that city for burglary. Will Burt returned from New York this mornlnr STOP - AT THE HE All Y HGTZL. ETJBOPEAN When vou come to Ogden. opposite 'ho Union depot Tho celebrated Osterrnoor ttMt mattressfn In every room. Sample rooms nnd enffc In crnnctlon. J.J. BRUMMITT. MONEY TO LOAN. INSURANCE HOUSES TO RENT. 'Phone C22-Z. 2408 Washington Ave. RKAL ESTATE OGDEN, UTAH. Rt Really House (Safe, Under new management. First class In every respect Courteous treatment Lunches put up to order. J JENSEN & CO.. PROP. OGDEN UTAH I DRINK i IDANHA i NATURAL LITHIA WATER. "Makes everything Good." F J Klcsel & Co . .Ogden. Rlcgcr & Llndley. Salt Lake, Dis tributers B t THE ASSEMBLY SALOON B- AND CLUBROOMS d Dining car and Pullman porters' I hpndciuartera. 119 26th at 'Phono E GEO DOVER, Prop.. Ogdon, Utah. The Walnut The only first-class liquor store In tho city You can't miss It. Display of ducka In window, B. LIVINGSTON. Proprietor. 342 23th GlrdeL Ogden, Utah. ) Ugucn'u flncxt cafe, Lemp'a beer oa S ? draught 2425 Washington Ave. I I.KRPn.M ,t- PATTlSnx Props, V D. BLOSSER. J. L. I3LOSSER. j THE RYSTHL Vour thlrat Parlor, 2J77 Wnjihlnstoh avo.. OGDEN, UTAH. SHPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Flngcra roughened by noodlowcrls catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only tho dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, nnd reatoroa the lin gers to their natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. PEACH DAY AT BRIGHAM. Abundant for All to Eat, and a Rich Premium Display. It was Peach Day at Brlgham City yesterday; peaches abounded. There were bljr peaches, little ' peaches, medium-sized peaches, free-stones, cllng-stoncs, and mixed; red pooches, yellow peaches, white peaches, mottled peaches every sprt of peaches but bad peaches. Tho exhibit -was In front of the court house grounds, at the head of the street leading from the depot, and It was beautifully and attractively displayed. The town was decorated In honor of the day, and the business houses were closed. The latch string was out to guests and a hearty welcome was ex tended to all. A well-flU'ed excursion train came in from Salt Lake and Ogden a little after 10 o'clock, and the parties quickly dis persed about town, seeing the exhibit and viewing the beauties of tho city, while a number visited orchards near by. The peaches competing for the premiums were well placed and made a beautiful picture; choice they were in every respect, every box entitled to a prize. Among such rich dlspias it was hard Indeed to say that one was better than another. But the decision hacL to be made, and all were content with IL The judges selected were absolutely unknown to every exhibitor, and in turn none o them knew any of the owners or raisers of the fruit. Councilman A. J. Davis, Councilman Dean and William Nelson, all of Salt Lake City, were requested to judge the fruit, and they did so, the awards falling as fol lows, on the development of who the owners were: First prize, $3, to J. H. Llllywhlte, on Albertas. Second prize, $2, "to Ell C. Jensen, on Crawfords. Third prize. $1.50, to O. F. Lee, on China Clings. Fourth prize, $1.50, to J. II. Butt, on Orange Clings. The exhibit was a striking success. Never were peaches so abundant, never so well flavored, so juicy, so rich and so abundant. And never were so large distributions of excellent peaches free to all. eating as they wished. Brlgham City Is to be congratulated on the successful day; it raised the city highly in the minds of the visitors, who will always remember kindly their visit there yesterday. Naval Patrol Ship on Rocks. VICTORIA. B. C. Sopt. IS. IT. M. S Shearwater Is nshoro on tho rocks of the Alaskan peninsula and. offorts to get her off havo failed. Sho went on six or seven days ago. The Shearwater is the British naval patrol vessel to guard British seal Interests In Bering spo. Sho was on her way to Esquimau, after apendln? somo months In Bering 6ea and Alaskan waters. Clarence L. Herrick Dead. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Sept. 15. Clarence L. Herrick. former president of the University of New Mexico, and ono of tho best-known neurologists in tho West, died today at Socorro, N. M.. of consumption, lie was also a leading geol ogist and had spent tho Inst few jcars doing , mining expert work In Old and New Mexico. ' TEA Which do you spend most money on, tea or coffee? Your grocer rctumi your money if you dou't like SiMJIlng'j liut. IYou Can't Boy a Corina Cigar , In any establishment where the buyer for the business io not ; 15 instructed to keep the thought ' of quality uppermost in his mind. Corina cigars sell from 5 to 50 cents each. They are I always the same they are ol- : ways tho best, r HirTdiifli -" Trrmrram i I n in i I &5fm the gars I S Stop. i Got a ToofSiaclie? i Don't attempt to euro It with any jta of tho so-called toothacho cures. Egg Better lot tho h?s DENTISTS Iffl Examlno the tooth, locato tho trou- felB bio and remove the cause. j?5j Examinations Made Free. All our work Is high grade. Tho Pad teeth made In our laboratory aro Wri perfect in appearance and action. c-M Full net of tcolh 55 00 "jrM Gold crowns, . 22-k 5.00 Gold fillings ?1.C0 up &5 Silver fillings .-GOo up $g Painless extraction guaranteed. wjj Hours, 8 to S. Lady attendant, Our reference, your neighbor. ? Boston Daatal Parlors 126 MAIN STREET. Stf iiiUiiiWi 1 1 iiirtWif Hi j i ii iffl-J ! Day's Happenings in Utah. BOY'S WRIST BROKEN TWICE IN FOOTBALL GAME Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Sopt. 15. An accident occurred at tho Maeser school this afternoon In which Joseph Van Wagoner, aged 11 years, hod his wrist broken In two places. Tho boys of tho school were enjoying a gnmo of football. Tho game was passing off nicely when, In a general stampede for tho ball, the boy was knocked down, with tho result mentioned. Ho was taken Immediately to Dr. Alrd's office and ro cclvcd prompt attention. o PROVO, Sept. IS. W. Bashard returned from St. Louis today, whore ho has been spending the past two months. . . County Attorney Robert Anderson re turned today from the south, whoro ho has been Investigating some cases of bc foullns tho waters. Asa Wilson of Scofleld. aged 41, received a llcenso to wed Harriet Lloyd, aged 34, of Scofleld. o Wlllard D. Johnson, a member of tho United States geological survey, has left to take up his work In St. Louis. Leo Bell Is the Prove agent for The Salt Lake Tribune, at 17C Weat Center street. AH business and deliveries attended to personally, insuring prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Persons wishing to have The Sunday Trlbuno only can have same delivered to their homes. Threo Paysou Couples Wed. Special to The Tribune. PAYSON, Sept. 15 Bernard Dono and Miss May Smith of this city were Joined In wedlock In tho Salt Lake Tcmplo yes terday. They will make their homo In Payson. although they expect to leave soon with tho Madison Square Theater company. Carl Carlson of Salt Lake and Miss Edith Peterson of Payson were married In tho Salt Lako Temple yesterday and will reside In Salt Lake. Ord Simons and Miss Efflo Mattlnson went to Provo Wednesday morning and were married there. They will make Payson their home. Beet-dlgglng began here today, and the farmers who havo received ordera to dig, are sending them In as fast as possible, an tho Indications arc such that everybody looks forward to an early fall. The beets taken In are of good size and quality, and arc turning out well. Orders to dig about seventy-five acres have been given In Pud town and the Old Fields. t The City Council of Payson will meet next Monday at the city hall to consider plans and prices for tho Installation of a new electric light plant In Payson If tho Council can decldo favorably it will call a meeting of citizens to consider the advisa bility of Issuing bonds to put In tho new plant. The present plant Is Insufficient to furnish all the light necessary. For tho last three or four years tho town haa been without electric lights during the winter months, Just tho time they arc needed most. Miss Jennie Wilson,- has returned from a visit to tho World's fair. Viewed Site of Proposed Reservoir. Special to The Trlbuno, COALVILLE, Sept. 15. An excursion was run from Salt Lake. Ogden and In termediate points to Coalville yesterday, under the auspices of tho Weber Reser voir, Power and Irrigation company. Tho object of the excursion was to glvo tho people In tho lower valleys an opportunity to look over tho site of the proposed reser voir Nearly 700 persons occupied tho ten cars that pulled Into Echo about 12:20. When the reservoir alto was reached, about a mile south of Echo, a stop of half an hour was made and the excur sionists walked over tho ground where the great dam Is to bo built. They were then takon to tho Coalville city park, where lunch was provided for the lsitora. A short meeting was held In the etake tabernacle, presided over by Moaes W. Taylor, president of tho reservoir com pany. An address of welcome was mndo bv Mayor Croft; Instrumental music, Miss Mattlo Salmon; speech. John M. Barnes of Kaysvllle; chorus, twelve little girls, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Evans; speech. President Mlddleton of Ogden; solo. John Robinson of Salt Lake, speoch, T. L. Allen; quartette. John Lamb, I. M. Shaw. J. D. and J. H. Barber; music, brass band. At tho city park a lively gamo of base bnll was played by tho Morgan and Iloytsvllle teams, the latlor being suc cessful by a score of S to 7. A number of wild horses had been brought in from tho range and these were saddled and ridden and furnished a great deal of amusement fur tho excursionists. Newspaper Started at Farmington. Special to The Tribune. FARMINGTON, Sept. 15. The first Is sue of the DavlH County Argus has made Is appearance. P. D. Felt nnd son have established and expect to make a success of the Argus. Miss May Robinson of Farmington and Byron Porter of Portorvllle were married yesterday In the Salt Lake Temple. A ro oeptlon .was given In tho evening at her home, whoro many friends wished them happiness. In From tho Mines. Special to Tho Tribune. AMERICAN FORK, Sept. 15 Georgo Tying, who Is operating tho Kalamazoo mlno In American Fork canyon, Is down for a short stay. V There havo been about forty studonts leave American Fork this year to attend tho Brlgham Young university In Provo. Miss 'Lily Cunningham is confined to her home with typhoid fovcr, having been suffering lor a Week Beet Digging Begins. Special to The Tribune. SPRINGV1LLE, Sept, 15. Beat digging began hero today. Thirty farmers havo orders to dig. Tho employees at the cut ting plant will be assigned to their places tomorrow. The beet crop horo this sea son will bo tho b09t for soveral years. For Over Fifty Years. An old and well-tried remedy. Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been Used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect sucews. It soothes pain, cures wind colic and Is tho best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold dy drug gists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'a Sooth ing Syrup. OPAL CLUB EXCURSION To Ogden Next Sunday vln Oregon Short Line. Leave 9:30 a. m. Round trip 1.00. TOKJO, Sopt 15. Field Marshal Oynma telographed today that the positions of tho Russians sn tho direction of Mukden aro unchanged. The total number of Russian dead burled at Llao Yang was 3100, 1 PARK CITY - TRIBUNE BUREAU, ! N. Main StrC Ore From New York Mine. Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY, Sept. 15. At the New York mlno things arc looking well. Somo lino specimens of ore from thcro were brought down town and exhibited lat evening. 'It Is believed from present ap pearances that the mine will sustain Itself and that no further assessments will be required. Dan B. Shields was an outgoing passen ger to Salt Lake this afternoon. John Fitzgerald returned this morning from a threo months' visit In New York. a Mrs. C. A. Blocher went to Salt Lako this afternoon to spend several days with friends, Lawronco Cantwell was arraigned be fore Judge Lockhart yesterday on tho charge of assault and battery, found guil ty and fined J50. which was promptly paid. o Miss Clalro Stevenson of the Lincoln school Is qulto 111 with pleurisy. V Miss Florence Hurlbut left this after noon for Salt Lake, where sho will enter tho University of Utah. EAGLES CAPTURE BALTIMORE Grand Aerie of Order in Session in Maryland City. BALTIMORE. Sept. 15,-The Eagles were in possession of Baltimore through out tho day. Grande aerie members de voted their time today to business, but the visitors from distant cities spent the tlmo In sightseeing. Tonight a constant stroam of pedestrians, men, women and children, lined the sldewallts of the prin cipal thoroughfare which were Illumin ated by thousands of electric lights. Tho grand aerie of the order will con tinue In session until late Friday night and possibly may remain over Sunday. At today's session, of the governing body tho report of the committee on judiciary was considered. A motion was passed de-. clarlng It the sense of the grand aerla that State conventions should bo per mitted and a constitution adopted provid ing for such conventions, permitting them to organize as State ncrics and pass laws not In conflict with grand aerie powers. ' It was resolved that persons more than 60 years of age may become social but not bcpnetory members of the order, and that an applicant must have been a resi dent of the. commmunlty at least six months beforo becoming eligible to mem bership. It was stated tonight that the election of grand officors will bo held tomorrow. The result of the ballots probably will not be announced until late tomorrow night. Council of Labor Leaders Adjourns. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The flnnl eosslbn of tho executive council of the American Federation of Labor was hold today and, tho counpll adjourned to meet on the train which will carry them to tho general convention at San Francisco about November L Bravo Officer Promoted. TOKIO. Sept. 15. Capt. Ycgaml, who commanded and led tho Twentieth regi ment of Japanese Infantry in the chargo on tho Russian redoubts at Yas'fangmlac, September S. nftor all the officers above tho rank of captain had ben killed, hatj been promoted to the rank of major. fiffi M very Wofnun cotgib v. Mwff SSS 8hapcl7, Prortyfiurean( loss of their girlish forma hjMkf after marriage. Thd bearing Wffiffif fivO lflpt cren s often destructive fiS &J$ u3 IM B 10 tie mother's shapeliness. AU of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. 'Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It ia woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tho use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all MMM druggists at $ i. oo per 0 book, telling all about thi6 liniment, will be ecnt free. jsg MM$E)ft fffilBl ffil ThB Brarffieid Regulator Co., Atlanta, si S Jf S5?I? M MM I SPESIHLS FOR Friday Saturday j That You Should Take advantage f. j I R GRERT eLBRRHMeB F I SILK WHISTS I I A large assortment of silk waists in peuu de soie, Louisine j s and crepe de chene, the original prices of which were up ; to G.50. The' come in the following colors: Light blue, pink, tan, green, gray, black and white. Owing to the fact that these waists have become slightlj soiled in handing, ' we have decided to place 1hem on sale for Friday and Saturday at a price that will move them out (P Q ; i of the house quicklv. They will be sold for. . . i f . : t I a GREHT BHRGRIN IN 6HIL- I j DREW'S HSEo ' I :j SIZES &V AND 9 ONLY. V Children's cashmere "hose, ribbed and plain, in sizes S and 9 11 I only. Regular price on these goods is 50c. S For Friday and Saturday only, per pair OC 1 $2.75 eTTM 6REPE KIM- 1 ' NHS $1,98. - J $ These kimonas are made in light blue, pink and white cotton j l crepe, and are very neat. Good quality material has been ; i used and plenty of it in each garment. For . t -i QO j I two days only Cj)K70 I REDUeED ' PRISES ON FLEEeED I I LINED UNDERWEAR. I Ladies' fleeced lined VESTS AND PANTS in ecru or gray, j Regular price 30c. For Friday and Saturday'1 ' O only, per garment T ". ". . . . ZOC a BEHDTIFUL IEW LIKE F l pawev NESKWEKR . HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED, AND IS NOW BEING D1S- PLAYED AND SOLD AT OUR CSUAL FOPOLaK PRISES. I HALL'S CAPJKER AM DIPHTHERIA REMEDY! For tho Mouth. Throat, Never Fn?Jc For Sale by Ail Drueglstg 8 K Stomach and LIovuls. .. ncvtl 1 uim m,d (30ncril, storca-.T . I HELDEN-JUDSON DRUG CO., General Agent. SALT UU .ITY, UTAH j Good Cf tit log. j I 61, 03, 65 Main Street itJ.VJ.i'Vv:l.L.JilV.ttu.Jir.y..JBS '(1 , . .W,:SS . SreeaDickson Sectional Book ease '1 mtJMBW opcn out- i"H .rSrigS cannot stick. . S"j$r:iffi tho00 doo?' Ill Hj upon which lM hooka rnay . . WM r'eoronc" art)10" b?ICd bilk ic? '"'11 posed, show-. lnp title, au- .H thor and -H U u bllRhera' H names. A flvc-plcai ecctlon can be tipped 'tH tudwloc, forward or Ijackwurd. or moved jil about tho room without comma; apart. It Ml Ib practically dust proof. Built by me- . j'H chanica and finished to suit any stylo of ll furniture. H. R. DERGE 3.' Aro tho Utah Agontfl. See tholr window.1 7 j ' For Verlcose Veins and "Weak . '"jjjH ygy Joints. Wo make all coods to 7jp. measure oi new m:i.terlals. Fit - tH guaranteed where we take tho yjjP measure. Wo keep on hand a KjJ Vl large stock of everything of this J5v W kind. Including Abdjnlnal Belts, vS' Supporters, Trusses, Crutches 61 and Braces. Our prices are aa S? , low as any Eastern martufac- sJ tturcr's. We are prompt. Write s9 , for measuring blank. 'IH 1 Druehl Fraakn, 1 ;l PB;EScn;pTioN: drug- GISTS. S. E. Corner Main nnd Third South Streets, Salt Lake (TJS fi City. Utah. 'Phone. Bell, Jffl -M 100 and 1S25. Independent. 'H VERY CHEAP ) I We have 35 Acorn Ranges y that we don't want but we do j want tholr room, so we're let- ; tM ting you have them way down j ; low. They range in values J , I from S50 to ?G5 and we'll let ft i 'H thenl go at from $33 to $15. 8 Big saving Isn't It? Good 3 range, too. 5 , CASH OR CREDIT. -M BrabakersCasnpbe!I H Hardware I j The Popular I-Iardwara Store. 5 n j 'Phone 1G37-K. j 'H 27-2D W. 3rd South, j Nothing I To regain lost strength anfl n tallti- of for nursing motherc " or convalescents for a cczia or beverage during the cp:-Sig end trummcr than THE BEER XOU LIKE. trf? It Is properly agod jnd pnsteur- Ized. 6no trial lit-' alt wo ask.' Order u case, cither quarts or rll pints. A small glassful occa- ! clonally will sooh bring desired iH results to convalescents. Adam Snyder, Agt, 276 S. 2uTain St Fred Krug Brewing 6or H Omaha's Model BroTvery, -H SVJouliono 1061 Y. SALT LAKE. TiieeOLLEN "" I OX AAj CAR JJIMErt. Try it tho Next Time You Go Up. , H G. C EWING, Proprietor. il'l Headqvurtcrtf for mining men and stock j 'H men. ItjES 12 A DAY ANO Gb jll