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5 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER , hWo. - 1 I ASK RUSSIA TO GIVEJMSTICE Hebrew Business Men Present a Written Statement to M. AYitte. COMBAT ARGUMENT JEW NOT READY FOR LIBERTY Point Out That Those Driven to Seek Refuge Here Make Good Citizens. I NEW YORK, Aug. 31. What is an nounced to be the full text o a letter concerning Russia's treatment of tho Jews submitted to Serglua Wltte, the Russian peace envoy, by a committee o Hebrew bankers and merchants, Is pub lished today by the American. The communication Is signed by Jacob H. SchlfT, Jacob Scllgman. Adolph Lcw iBohn and others. It covers thoroughly tho arguments and contentions of the committee made before M. Wltte by the delegation recently for the amelioration of the conditions under which people of the Hebrew race now live In the land of Emperor Nicholas. Civil and po litical liberty for the Jews, on an equal ity with all other Russian subjects, is the keynote of the communication. I' Submitted in "Writing. "Mindful of our privileges In meeting ' you during your recent stay at Ports mouth." the letter says, "we deem It well before you leave the United States and return to your own country to sub mit In writing. If only for a thorough understanding or for further reference, some of the statements to which we gave expression when we had the privi lege of visiting you and of listening to your valuable views. "We believe that the claim of the Russian Government that the question of the condition of the" Hebrews in Rus sia js a purely domestic one with which the people and government of other countries have no concern can no longer be maintained. Cause for Criticism. "When a government, either through the application of exceptional laws, or by other means, forces great masses of Its subjects to seek to Improve their condition through emigration to other countries, the people of these countries which give an asylum to such refugees lrom persecution and oppression, may, with entire propriety, criticise the con ditions which have caused such an In flux Into their country, and may prop erly Insist that these conditions shall be Improved in such a manner and to such extent that the causes of the forced emigration shall cease to exist, and this without Justifying the charge of their meddling with affairs that should not concern them. I Attitude of Americans. "This we believe to be the attitude of the Amer'can people In general. We as Jews, have the added Interest In the condition of the Jews in Russia which ties of race and faith always and prop erly call forth, and we deem it, there fore, nothing less than our plain duty to do all in our power to procure an amelioration in their status. "As we stated to you at our confer ence, it Js our very decided conviction that nothing but the granting of full civil rights to tho Jewish subjects of the Czar will entirely remove the con ditions which have been the cause of so much disturbance in Russia and ad verse criticism abroad. You have an swered us that the Russian Jew In gen eral I.s not sulllclently prepared for the exercise of full civil rights, and that the Russian people is such that the Jew cannot be placed on an equal footing with them without causing serious In ternal disorders, and you have sug gested that It might be advisable and practicable gradually to remove exist ing disabilities and thus to prepare the way for an eventual total granting of civic equality. I Become Good Citizens Here. "As to this, we aver that the million cr more Russian Jews who have come to the United States have become good citizens, notwithstanding their sudden emergency in connection with the dark ness into the most Intense daylight of political and civil liberty, and that they ( have shown themselves entirely equal I to the responsibility which has been. I placed upon them as citizens of this" great Republic. "Jewish Influence In the United States, especially political, already car ries great weight, and is steadily In creasing, belny constantly recruited from the large Immigration of Russian Jews "Can it be expected that the Influence I o the American Jew upon public opin ion will be exerted to the advantage of ! the country which systematically de grades his brethren-In-race. making tlielr. lives almost unendurable? " Must Be Settled in Russia. ! "No matter how many Jews mav Im i migrate, there will always remain a j minimum of six or seven million Jews In Russia, and thus it appears quite j evident that the Russo-Jewish question rimst be settled In Russia settled promptly and throughly in the en , lightened spirit which your imperial , master has shown in so many other In j stances. This vexatious question will , remove at once and forever a factor so damaging to Russia at home and i abroad. We. therefore, earnestlv hope that the exchange of views which has f taken place between us may lead to j that solution which we are convinced ! you and the other best minds of your I country actually desire." i I Makes things go. MltM Hj I Never sold in ) J bulk. Xt" ! J. A. Folgez (SL Co. i Established in. 1850 Hj San Francisco Hp' Wholesome flakes of finest wheat. All the indigestible fibre and impurities removed. AU the nutriment retained. In two pound packages. Smlcd to prole! lis purity and flavor AM cood COvors. Pacific Cereal Association Sno Francisco, California FIRES DRIVE OUT GAME Deer, Elk and Bear Mnko Appearance in Montana Valleys. Special to The Tribune. KALISPELL. Mont., Aug. 31. Many thousands of acres of valuable tlmbor have been destroyed by forest fires which have- been raging In this locality for tho past three weeks. Tho fires extend east of tho Flathead river, from Bad Rock canyon to Swan lake, through the Mission range. On the west they extend from Smith valley to Dayton creek. By day tho smoko hangs In nn immense pall, so dense that boalfl on Flathead lake are at times required to use a compass to deter mine directions. At night the llamcs and Die glow In the sky can bo scon for many miles around It is thought that the blazes have been kindled by sparks from railroad engines. Game Is being driven out of the moun tains by the fires, and drer. elk. bear and many kinds of small game and fowl are making their appearance In the vallov. It Is said that, In spite of tho game laws, considerable game has boon slaughtered recently. Announcement. The Giles Mercantile Agency and the American Mercantile & Reporting Agency have consolidated, and busi ness will hereafter be conducted under the name of the Giles-American Mer cantile Agency. September 1 the business will be located nt -109 to -111 D. F. Walker bldg. (top floor). 'Phones' 350 for reports and 212 for collections. BISHOP MAUGHAN DEAD Pioneer of Cache County Passes Away at His Home. Special to The Tribune. WELLS VrL,13. Utah. Aug. 31.-Blshop William II. Maughan of Wcllsvllle a pioneer of Cache county, and for more tl.on forty years a man prominent In the affairs of the town and count v, Is dead at his homo, of llvor trouble. Bishop Maughan was a native of Cum berland. England, and was born 72 vcars ago. He eamo to Utah In 1S50. and In that year, with others, founded tho town of Tooele. In 1S5C ho came to Wellsvlllo with six others and established this town, the first settlement In the valley. He had been bishop for many years, was Mayor for ten years, served as member of two constitutional conventions and several Legislatures. Fred Graham, tenor, Saltalr Friday. SPANISH FORK AND RETURN $1,40, Via D. & R. G., Sept. 1st. Special train leaves Salt Lake 6:50 p. m. Returning, leaves Spanish Fork 1:30 a. m. Grand ball In the new pa vilion. Largest maple spring floor In the State. Everybody Invited. Denver Letter Carriers band In grand free concert at Lagoon Saturday. OGDEN AND RETURN, $1.00 Via D. & B. G., Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Leave Salt Lake 10:25 a. in. and 1:45 p. m. Returning, leaves Ogden 7:00 p. m. Spend the day at the Hermitage. Finest canyon resort In the West. Plenty of stage accommodations up the canyon. DRINK LESS, GAMBLE MORE. London Clergyman Deplores Bad Ex ample Set by Business Men. LONDON, Aug. 31. Under tho terms of tho Dlbdlri Brand Charity founded last year for the benefit of the poor of IIol born, there Is a provision for tho preach ing of an annual sermon against betting and gambling. The first dlscourso was delivered this year at tho mlddav service at tho city temple by the Rev. R. J. Campbell, one of the best known clergv-mc-n In London. The preacher nald "it was a matter of gratification that In tho last twelve months the drinking habits of the people had undergone some amend ment. But with regard to gambling there wero no signs of diminution. There was a section of society which set a bad ex amplo to tho rest, and if one-half tho stories heard of excesses at tho gaming table were true it was a reflection upon England. "But how many commercial men who listen to me," asked the preacher, "ever pause to think what a largo part of the sin of hazard lies at the door of business? Tho man who is clever at producing something which did not add to tho wealth of the community abounded In our midst, and instead of being regarded as the bloodsucker he was wc gave him ti tles and honors. Men wore striving to get rich riulckly and in doing so to se cure as large a portion for themselves they could. If Jabcz Balfour's specula tions had only succeeded a little sooner, ho would have been a greater man than oyer, and would have been still moro highly esteemed. Men who are guilty with tho same sort of thing everv day wero rewarded with honors. As regards the working classed, their gambling Is moro particularly In connection with sport. Men live, not for the excitement of sport as sport, but for the excitement of winning or losing. People betted who could not afford it. and who had never seen a horso on a race course. Worst ot betlln'mCn niHj cll"dro" ar0 indulging In "Our King Is a greater force for good than any monarch in the world He is mwnf th ,,ls VcoPje.nnil wholly deslr ?m ithnlr K00d-. Ir ,,as bcc" Slvon tho title of Peacemaker of tho World, and ho deserves it. Would to God that Kin" Edward could be Induced to use Ills great 5nlU,?no to BPttrte gambling and sport. hy0i nu 1,ccessary to Sach other The qno In its essence Is evil; the other in its essenco Is good." 1 Circus Employees Destitute. GRENOBLE, France, Aug. 31. The re maining destitute persons belonging to the stranded McCaddon's American circus are In a pitiable condition. Tho manage ment of the circus has not transmitted funds for their maintenance or tenatrla tlon. An Influential committee of Ameri can residents of Paris Is raising a pub ic subscription and Is resolved to sue the circus managers before the courts In the United States for the amount expended by the committee. 1 uu Grand Circuit Baces. NARRAGANSETT PARK, Aug, 31 The Grand Circuit races scheduled for todag wero postponed on account of wet PHILADELPHIAHS HELD FOR ELECTION FRAUDS Sixty Thousand Fictitious Names Said to Have Been Voted by Officials. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31 -Peter J. Wagner, Assessor of the thirty-seventh division of the Twentieth ward, was held in 51500 ball today, and Lewis .1. Buck. William G. Turner. Lawrence . Farrell. election oftlccrs of the :amo division, were each hold In ?10CO ball, charged with conspiring to make falso returns of tho February election. John II. Fulmoro, Republican leader of the ward, was ar rested and hold in $Z00 ball, charged with intimidating a witness and obstructing justice. Voted Dead Men. Tho Twentieth ward Is In the fashlon ablo section of tho city. Tostimony was offored to show that men who had been dead for years were voted, and that per sons who had not lived In tho dlvlnlon for years were placed on tho Assessor's list and their names voted. Call in Fictitious Names. The Director of Public Safety today Issued orders to tho various police lieutenants of tho city, directing thorn to detail policemen to appear before the Assessors of their respective election di visions on tho evening of Soptember 5 nnd present to tho Assessors all fictitious names and those of persons who have died, moved or are illegally upon tho voting lists, and request the Assessor to strike tho snmo from tho roll. Police Presents Affidavits. After a recent canvass by tho police It was announced that they discovered more than CO.000 names Illegally upon tho election lists. The Department of Public Safety has prepared 00,000 affidavits sworn to by policemen, and these will bo presented to tho Assessors when the de mand Is made upon them to striko off the alleged bogus names. LAST EXCURSION NORTH Saturday, September 2nd. i Via Oregon Short Line. The usual greatly reduced excursion rates will prevail. Sec agents for further par ticulars. City Ticket Office 201 Main St. Bad Tenants Evicted And rent collected. Merchants' Pro tective Association. Francis G. Luke, general manager. Top floor Commer cial block. CHOLERA SPREADS PAST Russia Fears She May Be Facing- a Serious Epidemic. BERLIN', Aug. 31. Tho spread of chol era from two localities on tho River Welchscl five days ago to thirty-four cases In twelve localities, extending from tho Baltic to the River Warthe. 150 miles south, and Its appearanco In Hamburg has given an unpleasant thrill to the jitople of German, for It may mean a long and steady light, as in 1S02-C3, to prevent the disease from getting beyond control. In these years It Is estimated that SOO.OOJ persons died In Russia from cholern. Tho Russian Government Is keenly aware of the possibilities of tho danger, which so far Is not regarded as giving any apprehension. A commlttco of the Cabinet, consisting of Dr. Studt, Minister of Medical Affairs; Herr Von Suddo. Min ister of State and Minister of Public Works; Herr Moller, Minister of Com n creo and Industry, and Von Bethmann Holwelg. Minister of tho Interior, has the central direction of the preventative measures. Numerous bacteriologists have been sent Into the Infected districts to assist In tho surveillance of persons who have contracted cholera. Cautionary notices are published In all tho towns and villages within tho affected area. EXCURSION TO THE Big Horn. Country, "Wyoming, Via D. & R. G. and Burlington, through scenic Colorado. Open top ob servation cars free. Fare $30 round trip to Frannie, Cody and Gardner. Selling date September 5, limit October b t mum :., A great opportunity for homeseekei3 to see this region of won derful resources. TREATY IS PAR-REACHING Anglo-Japanese Alliance Insures Peace in Far East. LONDON. Aug. 31. The report that an Anglo-Japaneso treaty was signed Aug ust 12 by Foreign Secretary Lansdowno and Minister HayashI Is confirmed. Whllo secrecy Is maintained for the present re garding tho exact terms, It may be said that tho document Is of far-reaching Im portance. It ufTords mutual guorantecs for tho protection of British nnd Japa nese Interests, even If the two contracting powers are only threatened by a single hostile power, and assures tho mainten ance of tho status quo in the far East The new treaty will be found to be a powerful factor In Insuring the peace of the world, at any rato so far as tho far East Is concerned. LAST EXCURSION NORTH Saturday, Soptember 2nd. Via Oregon Short Line. The usual greatly reduced excursion rates will ' prevail. See agents for further par ticulars. City Ticket Office 201 Main St. SCANDINAVIANS MEET First Session of Delegates to Make Terms of Dissolution. KARLSTAD. Sweden. Aug. 31. The first meeting of the Swedish and Nor wegian delegates, appointed to conoldcr the terms of the dissolution of the union of Sweden and Norway, was held hore today. It was agreed that each delega- i tlon should elect Its own chairman. The Swedes selected Premier Lundebcrg and the Norwegians, Premier Mlchclsen. Each will presldo on alternate days. It was decided that the conference shall bo secret. The next meeting will take place Sep tember I. Denver Letter Carriers' band in grand free concert at Lagoon Saturday. Occupies De Lesseps House. COLON, Aug 31. The transfer of the bureau of materials and supplies from Panama here Is being effected today Chief Tobcrl and his staff from tomor row will occupy tho Dc Lesseps house nt Cristobal CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ffy. i ifitV ififfvi fifffi&M M E!k&! tf 8 QD orcC" which afl MCffiiSr fr pmiM mmYKMrn .ffttfflai g women approach with am&tsmmp &&ib m pvsgi indcscribabfe fear, for JB ivH S&ft ilyaB7 S3 flf" nothing compares with cl the Buffering' and danger in Btore for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho time of their most critical trial. Not only docs Mother's Friend carry women safely through the porils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents 'morning sickness," and other dis- comforts of this period. MJif 1ST MZT S$ Sold by all druggists at fiSHl? JEaM $i.oo per bottle. Book , . containing valuable information free. MfflSfkM SFffi TbeBfadfiold Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga. M MnEM&mW MJ NOTABLE REPLY TO NEW ORLEANS MAYOR Roosevelt Feelingly Acknowl edges Congratulations; Fev er Report Js Favorable. NEW- ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-Roport to 6 p. in.: New cases. 11; tot.il to dntc. 1919. Dcnth8. 6; total to date, 277. New foci. C. NEW ORLEANS. Aw?. 31. Evidencing his deep sympathies with New Orleans, President "Roosevelt today sent a notable acknowledgment to Mayor Martin Behr mnn of a telegram applauding tho Presi dent's service to humanity in restoring peace between tho wnrrtng nn lions In the far East. The President's reply follows: President's Telegram. No tolei:ram has touched rnf as deeply a tho teloCTnoi from you. whowlnp thnt In tho midst of her prcat trial Now Orlonrm la ro keenly allvo to nil that affect tho Inlerosts of tho world, nnil tho honor of our own country You have Riven fit expression to tho foellnpfl of your bravo nnd pnlliuu people, for only thoto with lofty soulfl enn, In the rnliUi of their own Krlcf. find tlnvi to think of others. I trust I need not say how deep nnd constant my anxiety Is for tho wplfare of your city nnd State TIIEODOni: ROOSEVELT. Have It Under Control. Tho new business year In New Orleans, opening tomorrow, llnds tho yellow fever situation so evidently under control that, based on present conditions, business men and financiers arc looking forward to exceptional activity In all lines of Indus try when the fever Is finally stamped out and freo Intercourse resumed. Tho report for today again was favor- nVlr No Danger From Fruit. Referring to some mutterings of dis satisfaction which have reached him con cerning the unloading of fruit steamers at Port Chalmette. Dr. White said tod.iv that so perfert were tho arrangement's that have been made that there was ab solutely not a particle of danger. Leevillo Situation Is Bad. Surgeon Von Ezdorf returned todav from Leevillo and said conditions there wero very bad, but that since Drs. Mar cour and Devron had arrived they wero much Improved. There wero -17G people In the settlement, of whom 175 are now 111. Between twenty and thlrtv denths have occurred thero since the yellow fever appeared. DENVER AND RETURN, $18.00, Via D. & It. Q., September 1-2. Three fast through trains dally. Open top observation cars free through the Grand canyon und Royal Gorge. Choice of routes. Stop-overs allowed. Tickets good returning September 30. Free concert 2 quartets Saltair Friday, THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is tho best general newspaper pub lished between the Missouri river and the Pacific coast. No other weekly or semi-weekly paper covers the news of Utah, Idaho. Montana, Wyoming and Nevada so thoroughly, it reaches from one to four days earlier than the East ern or coast papers. Every family should have a good metropolitan news paper and for the people of the inter mountain country there is none that so completely fills the bill as The Tribune The price la $1.60 per year for two papers a week. Sample copy freo on rc Quest. Write for one. Address THE TRIBUNE. MAY STOP GRAIN TRAFFIC Germany Fears Cholera Contagion From the- Russians. BERLIN. Aug. 31.-Oraln traffic with Russia on the Warthe and Netze rivers may be stopped by the German Govern ment, to prevent river men coming from Russia Into Germanv. ' The municipal administration, on ac count of the appearance of cholera -it Zantoch. has Issued an earnest warning to the townspeople not to use river wnter for any purpose. All tho bathing housos supplied by rher water have been clocd TO DECIDE ON CANAL Consulting Engineers Will Determine Better Plan of Construction. WASHINGTON. Aup. 31 Tho board of con aultlntr engineers ot the Panama Canal Com mission, which la to mnko recommendations us to whether tho Panama cnnnl nhall bo con structed with lockn or should bo n sor lovol cunnl, will meet here tomorrow. This board lo mr-do up of army officers nnd eminent en Rlnccrs of America nnd forclRn countries The, bourd was created by Progldcni noosevclt In an executive order mndi! last June, and to It will bo referred nil dr.ta thnt has been col lected by tho commlpalon bearing on tho typo of the prooosed cannl. The board Is to make Its recommendations to the Isthmian Canal Commission, which In turn will report to the Predldcnt. Today G-n. Georco W. Davis, chairman of tho consulting board; Gen. Ernent, Gen Halnca. A-Jmlral Endlcott nnd Mn'. Harro' members of tho Isthmian Canal Commission" held a meeting nnd discussed tho preliminaries of tomorrows gatherlnfj with a view of bring ing before the board tho data which tho com mlsHlon hns on hand In a manner to secure tho best rcsulU end expedition. The dnta conslats of reports, surveys, mnps and other documents bearing upon the subject to be considered Severn! mombnrs ot the consulting board hnye pcrsonnl knowledge or conditions on tho Isthmus, an they havo .served on other com mletlons which have made a thoroush studv of tho canal riroblciii. ' Mrs. Hearst Entertains Delegates. BERKELEY .Cal . Aug. 31. Delegates to the convention of the Anthropological association of the United Statos. now be ing held In San Frajictaco, were guests at the State university today. An elaborate luncheon, spread In the anthropological museum on the campus, was the feature of. the entertainment. At this luncheon Mrs. Phoobo Hearst wan the hostess. She was assisted by tho members of tho anth ropological department at Berkeley Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Developing, finishing. Main and 3rd So. I 117 GO TO FUNERAL; CRUSHED BY BIG ROCK Workman Might Be Living Had He Attended Rites for Dead Friend. Special to The Tribune. J BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 31. Had Louis Ellskovlch attended the funeral iof his friend, Ned O'Hoolahan. he would prob ably now be enjoying life with the rest of his fellows. Tho men were members of tho crew which Is working on tho new railroad grade in tho Madison canyon, near Norris. Killed by Flying- Rock. A blast was set off and O'Hoolahan nnd his men retired to what was considered a place of safety. But a large piece of rock came hurling a distance of COO feet through the air and struck O'Hoolahan on the head, killing him almost Instantly, lie was a well-known prospector, having lived In Madison county for the past thirty years'. His remains were buried in Red Bluff cemetery. Ellskovlch. one of Ills crew, said that he did not care to at tend the funeral, and remained at work. Huge Boulder Crushes Him. A heavy rainstorm came on and Ellsko vlch sought shelter under a Jutting rock a short distance below the grade where he was working. In a little while the great rush of water washed away tho earth from around the rock and the huge boulder, weighing nearly a ton. fell upon the unfortunate man. crushing out his life. After his fellow workmen returned from O'Hoolahan's funeral they missed Ellskovlch, and upon Instituting search found his mangled corpse with tho big rock resting upon It. FREE PEACHES; FREE PEACHES At Brigharn September 7. All you can eat. Ex cursion via Oregon Short Line. Round trip only $1.25. Further Information later. Denver Letter Carriers' band in giand free concert at Lagoon Saturday. FLASHES FROM THE AYIRE G. B. Crane. J. Ward HUf and S. Trow lnnd were Hhot through the legs nt Billing. Mont., by a saloon swamper known an "MnJ. H. C. Hobln?on," supposed to have becomo crazed by drink. Hnblnson was later fhot to death by officers. The wounded men will re cover, although tho condition of Huso In pori ou.o. Tho shootlnr occurred near tho Opera house. At Portland "Wednesday another successful airship flight was mado by Cnpt. Baldwin's air ship, "City of Portland." Tho machine won ulwnyis under perfect control, tho navigator b Ing ablo to turn 03 he cho&o nnd i-all both with and ngalnst tho wind. Ho circled around the exposition ground , several times then re turned to tho aorodron from whence tho start was mndo. After a starch of sixteen months for tho murderer of Harry Proctor In Flnthend county, MonL, Sheriff Gregg of that county has Identi lled Joseph Frisco, In the county Jail nt Great Falls, qh tho alleged murderer. Frlnco ad mitted ho did the shooting that resulted In Proctor's death, but declnred he did It In relf defense, and will fight tho cns on tho ground that the klll'ng was Justifiable. The foodies of Mrn, L. n. Hnvnr. wife of a prominent real estato dealer of Pueblo. Colo., and her B-year-oId son were recovered from tho Bessemer ditch Thursday. Tho bodies wero securely lied together with a stout cord. Tho woman la said to havo been In poor health for somo time. No explanation wxs left by her for taking her own life or that of tho child. Thrco Slavs and nn Italian wero blown to pieces by tho premature explosion of a blast near Safo Harbor. Pa., "Wednesday night. An other Slav Is missing and Is believed to havo been blown Into the river and two Slavs nnd a negro wero badly Injured. Tho men were en gaged In londlng a blast hole fifty feet deep nnd had Just placed In tho dynnmltc nnd de tonating cnp. It Is supposed tho tamping rod struck the cap. Superior Judgo Cook of San Francisco refused lo release Chllllon Bowcn. the slayer of A. A. Stephenson of Washoo, Nov., on a writ of habeas corpus. Bowen was remnnded to tho custody of tho Sheriff to nwnlt trial. THREE JURORS CURED Of Cholora Morbus With One Small Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. G. W. Fowler of Hlghtower, Ala., relates an experience he had while serv ing on a petit Jury in a murder case nt Edwardsvillc. county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama.. He says: "While there I ate some fresh meat and some souse meat and it gave me cholera mor bus In a very severe form. I va3 never more sick in my life "and sent to the drug store for n certain cholera mix ture, but the druggist sent me a bottle of .Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Instead, saying that he had what I sent for. but that this medicine was so much better he would rather send It to me in the fix I was In. I took one dose of it nnd was better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were nffllcted in the same manner and one twenty-five-cent bottle cured the thrca of us." For sale by nil leading drug gists. a ; TEA Good tea is cheap Good tea is cheap - . Good tea is cheap . , Good tea is cheap kt:IlTPMki,,i?rSchil'ne,, Bew T 'ob: J AgricultoralWIegeA Utah's Scientific Technical prrjviflgTrr Institution of Higher 1 J Learning. Stl'jKf THE COLLEGE COMPRls "iT The School of Agriculture. Tho School of 7M The School of Domestic Scienco eshanic AiU, and Arts. The School of jKfl The School of Commerce. The School of jj The Agricultural Experiment staHpn. Twenty bulldlng3, provided -with the beat mooV v9r j exceptional facilities for thorough and efficient wn 1 CqalJBi W A strong faculty, representing the best lnotltml B t Europe, are In charge of the work of instruction 1a ti'MllW No tuition is charced, Registration fee ,f m ber 10. Write for illustrated catalogue, ' ' v"018i '9jjBJ AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGjJfe !WHO MADE THAT SWrlgjSj B. R., The Popular 334 MAIN STFeBT, Sgj JcCORKlCK & CO., Bankers. Salt Lake- City, Utah. ESTABLISHED 1878. ESTABLISHED 1841. ' ISO OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST, jr G. DUN & CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORGE RUST, General Manager, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Office in Progress bldg.. Salt Lake City. J. E. COSGRIF, H. P. CLARK, President. Canhlr. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH Commercial National Bank. An Exponent of Conservatism Com bined -with Enterprise. J. J. Daly. W P. Noble, Vlco-prcaldenta. A. H. PEABODY, Asst. Cuahler. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. INCORPORATED. Established 1S59. Capital and nurplua , 5300,003 Sa.fe Deposit Boxes for rent. Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued. J-JESEB1.T NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lake City. Utah. Capital, S50O,O0O; Surplus, S25O,OO0. L. S. HILLS. MOSES THATCHER, President. Vice-President. H. 8. YOUNG. E. 8. HILLS, Cashier. AaBt. Caohler. Safo deposit boxes for rent. i NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC A thoroughly modorn savings dopart. iment conducted in connection -with thin bank. Safo deposit boxea for rent. U. S. DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAilES A. MURRAY Vlce-Presldenl W. F. ADAMS Caahie CAPITAL PAID IN, J200.000, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITR 1 T TNION ASSAY OFFICE, ' M. S. HANAUER. Managor, Removed to 12 South W. Temple. SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS will rocelve prompt attention. Analytical work a specialty. Send for price Hat - . , :J tiiiiiininiinnnn) ...Salt Lake,.. t I Collegiate Institute I Boarding and day school. Pleas- ant homo life. Small classes and T close attention to each pupil. Pre- t pares for tho best colleges. Good X music department. Cost very mod- f X erate. Catalogue and further lnfor- T - mation on application. ' "BEST OF THE GOOD ONES." THREKROffN The Pure Cream of Tartar BAKING POWDER l HEWLETT BROS. -CO. I .. I OGDEN AND RETURN, $1.00 ' Via D. & R. OK, Sunday, Sept, 3rd. ' LaV alt Lake 10:26 a. m. and 1:45 P. m. Returning, leaves Ogden 7:00 p. RV5pei,d the day at th Hermitage, -pf canyon resort In the West. staffe accommodations up the canyon. Destroying!? THE LIFE. C0v9B STARTUXQDUpA BILL BjK I SHEPfi j qkI ALBERT1 S. SB? I 12 E. 1ST SO. BHLBfw Watches., DiuHjJ Eepalr Wort aBjflOt r ELASTIC STOjjP AoUlcU la orse.v SacBRtu S cr.enti. Fit tiricitd. Kfef D Traiici filled io ui liK rjtc H Laua coofcrt iti UtcitBtnj, 3, DRUZHL L FU)Kk& 3 S. E. Cor, Main iii TbrlErar, i Salt Laki Crrr.flKtf j I Cut Flip i Genls' Suits SSBk I Offlca 65 ffBffi j NEW FAIL jfeHa