f i s S Sauf
yiKXSjilima iSKfrtXMtiZe
< SSUB6Mii ii iMiil Kf tf
WtsftsSwjjrtfli iwSiM ifgppsiSpSSp
mwiMtptor r < fij iift > i vvwyry Ktr
i V T l V1
i
X vtfi v = >
4
0 Body of David Taylor a Miner
Taken from Private
v Plunge
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE
i Bod Found bj Companion AVlio Dis
appears awl Can Not Bo Located
TmcsiigaUoii Being Made
Justice of Ihe Ieoco Dana T Smith
iPpllce officers and employes at tho
fnnatarium are today Invcbtfgatlnpr tho
ouddcn deathof a minornamed David
Tayloi iwho dlod In a private plungo
ut tho Sanitarium between o and fl
o clock yesterday aftemoon and they
nro also looking foi a utrangor who was
a companion otTaylora when tho Int
tei applied foi u Ibath That Taylor
died as a result of heart failure and
drowning la tho opinion of nil who
Ivnowj tho meagor facts In tho cnae
lit was about 5 30yesterday afternoon
when Taylor a stranger acoompanlod
l > v al man whoso mime has not been
leained vcnt to tho Sanitarium and
applied for a private plunge They
iere attended by V ir Stevenson one
ofthojemployes who showed Tavloi to
a bath
According to Stevensons statement
Oie stranger stated to him thnt ho left
tho bath flrst < iind last saw Taj lor sit
ting pn tho steps When Tavlor did
not come out tho stianger leturned
toptho bathroom but could see nothing
of the man Becoming alarmed he
lookedovorttho platform and stw Tay
lors body at tho bottom of the pool
iThe man called foi assistance and the
bodyHyas broughtto the surface Life
wastextlncttand all efCortsHo rovlvo tho
inan proved futllo Soon after tho
body was removed from tho vvatoi tho
i stranger loft
BothTaylorandhis companion were
unknown to employes at the Sanitari
um but It Is known that the dead man
was a miner and had not been in tho
city long He was about DO years of
age lightly gray welshed about 145
pounds and 6 feet and G > Inches to
Thebody was lemoveilfto an undertak
liig establlalimentby order of Justice
Smith Ho said this motnlng that ho
did not know whether or not an ln
ciuest will bo hfild From all the cir
cumstances surrounding the affuh it
jlq believed that Tavlois death was duo
> to heart failure and that1 when stlrcken
heTelljinto thewater and was drowned
AMUSEMENTS
Coming Thro The Hyo
vvlnds up tomorrow night with tho usual
Saturday matinee I
lOrpeliiiiu The excellent bill pip
ited1thls vcek continues to duuv big
ond enthusiastic audiences
Iho namo given to the play that
opened a halfweek engagement nt tho
Grand last evening is not a mlanomer
The pevll ltH called and devilish
HtMo it haa been called sboldijelinnlng
daring it is iall that and more it t
demoralizing Stai tlngjotit vvlthjansin
timnted purposorot showing the lild
eouHessnnd folly otevil HipaintsUho
pith that leads HO doittuctlon and
douth in luildandi fascinating colors
and no attempt Is made nt disillusion
In Coiellls Sorrows of Satan men
and vNonien are lured to the verge of
the jplcclplcobutttho hand thati gtiides
thoni thither Is lite hand that seeks to
sAve froni1 tho Impending destruction
ilii iho story deplctednlast night on the
ististf cf the Grand1 theater there Is no
lilgh ain or purpose In view at any
joint Irera Is no opportunity rglv en
1o scucw or rejiiorse in fact the
tliole t nd ot tho story Is iln effect
on onilcivor to show that tho saying
ot old ia untrue Thero is a iway that
roo us iSght unto man but the end
thereof in ithe way of death To
unthinking mind tho play would pei
Imps not bo without Its lesson for
Bood the title Itself iXielnu sufficient to
ifUgest the source ot m unholy al
liaiice thut to the average P9rson and
especially thit joung It Is unsafe to
put such a play upon the boards There
Ssiiically butone1charaatjr in the whole
evenings d < nigt evil j redomlnating
thrcughout anu trlumphlug In the end
Mr Scolt In Ihc leading lolo has don6
nothmjr halt so welliUi his many ap
ipeatances hoix There Is little oppor
tunity lot diij quo olso In the piece
JTheblll ends tomoirow night
ijyrlc Tho Lyrle hill continues to
draw heavlb Tho male quaitot Is the
bestffeature and some ot the charming
airs of tho Chimes of Normandy
draw big applause1 others are less per
fect A Change of bill will be mado
tomorrow attctnoon
kl PERSONAL
h i
Alfred AV Nobeker a ptosperous
rancher and stockman from Randolph
RIC i county Is In tho city on a visit
Two ot his sons accompany him
> rGeorgf > V Schnimm has returned
fronuan extended eastern trip
± > on Ixjftus a eteian of tho Tenth
Now Hampshire volunteers has been
appointed sergcantatauus at Repub
lican hcadquarteds
< t > r A JHl8klns ot pachuca Mexico
Js < a guest at the Knutsfoid vlaltlng
friends In this city
Mrs n 3t jrqCullom and daughter
of Twin Falls are at theKenyon
D Dudley Jones and wife of Plioo
nK Ariz are at the Kenjon
SI 13 Churah of Grand Rapids illch
is visiting In this city with his son V
H Chuich of tlu vveathei bureau
PARTIES
WEDDING SUPJJI 3
ftSKFEW RAZOR
An ras shave in just a few
minute without disfiguring
yourself A splendid Safety
Razor with one blade 25 c
Five Additional SHRP
SHAVE BLADES for 25c
AH
KinoVor
jHot Drinks
At Our
Fountain
DRUG STORE
Tte Pure DruiJDupcniary
112114 So Main Strcst
Vital Statistics of Salt Lake City
For the Month of Sep
tember
DEATHS THIRTEEN ABOVE
Total l ounils of Condcinncd Fo
VclRhccl Over liio Tons San
itary Inipertora Itcporti
Tho1 statement of ltal statistics pub
lished by the board of health coveting
September allows that during tho
mcnth thero wero 33 deaths in this
city This Is considerably1 higher than
durinsfjnny Ilko periodblncbaSDa being
11 moro < thanMast year which up to
that time was the Dlcheit by 40 Tho
pfcrcentagti was 1386 in an annual
death rato of 1000Of males there cio
62 females 30 General diseases
claimed 20 diseases of nervous sys
itum 10 diseases of circulatory ap
paratus II dlfcoaw > s of resplratory sys
tem S diseases of dlgestlvo system
13 cliseafew of genltourlnary system 3
paily lnfancy 10 old tige tixlqrnal
causes 8 111deflned diseases 21 mal
fbrmatlons B dlseaso of organs o loco
motion l ibodles shlpped away for In
tornvjnt 21 brought here for lrter
inenc 19
TJurlng SeptcmborVtheroi < 3ixj 10
births jooorded males 66 female 70
iecordsi4207 >
t features of the report arc as
si
<
Complaints iccelvod and attended
to > J 278
Vlslt and Inspections1 made 2BI7
Written notices scivotl IBS
Ceasiiools vaults iand grease traps
x Cleaned 759
IN ollcc < toAconneot with soyor 21
Sfawer connections mad v 73
Unspectlonsr1fori s < irconriectons 45
LoadRiof garbage destroyed at cro
jnatory 231
tx > adn of jxshcs rubbish and man
ure disposed of at city garbage
tbtation 7 7 7 1277
IIotsTis destroyed > at crematory 2t
Ccvvs G
Dogs v 12G
< CQNTAGIQtJS DISEASES
Smallpoxi 15 scarlot fovor 5 Diph
theria 7 tuberculosis 3 pneumonia 1
typhcldtifover 31 chicken po 2 ery
slpelat 1 ivhoopingcough 23 btal
89
PROVISION INSPEQTOR
Inspections of meat market 103
Inspections of fish markets 27 °
Inspections ot grocery stores 113
Inspections of commlslson houses 110
Inspections of bakeries i 27
Inspections jot hotels is
Inspections of restaurants 105
Inspections of dairies 12
Inspections of candy mfg 2
Inspections of bottling and soda
manufactures n
Iiftpectlons of Ico pondi i
Condemned food total pounds lS7lfi
v LATE LOCALS
Sunday Thero will bq
no Sundai ichool or evening meeting
hold In the Fourteenth ward meeting
houso next Sunday on account of tho
repairs under way of the building
TalUItip of Freight Uureau Tho
special committee of the C6mmer
cial club having in charge tho matter
of a local freight bureau is in ses
sion this afternoon at tho club clls
ous Incr the situation with Mr Toplln
foimerly audltiir of freight accounts
of the Short Line
7 lrs MeAlllhters runcral Tho fun
eral of the lute Mrs Angollne Mc
tAlllsfcr will bo held In the Klgh
teentli Ward Chapel at twelve oclock
poon Sunday Tho remains may bo
viewed by friends from two till four <
oclock Saturday afternoon at tho resl
dtnco of Mrs Amos 8 Gabbott 1460
South State
Seventeenth AVuid A fatewoll tcs
ilrrtOiUU will be glvon in thti Sovon
teenth ward meetlnsrhoube this evening
In hutior of mders Franklin R Smith
ana Walter Sidney Beatle who leave
for missions to Gieat Britain shortly
Tho evenings entertainment will be
gin nt S oclock Among those who
will take part are Clarlbcl Gardner
Aflon Wight Edward P Klmbali
VVinnlfrcd Hmlth Iicue Wright Everett
Cutlri Vida Fox President Josoph F
Smith will address the gathering and
tne departing elders will speak words
of farewell to tholr friends Thei even
Ing will clo o with a dinco
SPIKE AND BAIL
The first shipment of live stock over
thfi Salt Lake Ogden or the Bam
berger line ns It is familiarly called
occurred this week and consisted of 13
cars of horses shipped from tho Four
County fair held Hist wook at Osden
forthe state fair In thK city The
train carrying thp horses mado the trip
from Ogden In one hour und three min
utes
H JT Sheppard general wqstpra
agent of the Chicago lAlton Is in
Salt Liko on business >
S M Shattuc vvoslarn passenger
agent of the Baltimore Ohio with
headquarters at Dervnr jg malting th
roujids of Railroad Row fn Salt Lake
M E McKIrahan freight claim
agent of tho Salt Lake Route with
headquarters at Los Angeles is in
Salt Lalteon business
JJ3 ioolitTe general agenl of trie
Rock jlsland and Frisco lines ln this
cltyVlSlnldohbon a business trip
> Herman Bamberger of the s L r O
Is back froni a vyeeks trip to I5b3 An
geles
Theodore Shonts Believes in Thai
Or Their Regulation by a
Commission
NO BUSINESS IN POLITICS
If Tendency That V y Xot Checked
XVill bo TIliiMMi IntuJInntls of
IJullllulans inul Betoino Jlicy r
Chicago pot fl Uuslncs at the
elaHlng fccsslon of the fouith annual
ooiivciuloii of the Lake to the Gull
Deep Waterways association was trans
uctql today at a lapid rato The old
Offic is welo iceleotcd with tlio ex
eplicn of D H Forgan of Chicago as
a mumbol ot boaid ot governor Mr
FoigUi letlrcd in favoiv of J3 S Con
way Chicago New Oilcans hud no op
noMtleil for tho next convention and
it will be held In thatcity
After tho slienuous proceedings ol
the hint two clays only1 a few delegates
were In their boats The speakers of
thq day were Theodore P Shonts ot
No York and John A Ockerson ot St
Loulf
SHONTS SPEECH
Mr Shouts Mild in part
Uhc widening and deepening of the
walkway bullti by natuio between thu
lukds and the gulf has Uocomo a mat
ter of national und In factf Inlerna
tiounl Importance tjn account 06 the ef
Wct vvhlch it piomlbos to have on out
commerce Wlth other countries Jt Is
iliorfclcrc entitled to the active sup
port of ovctyv patriot of America
I thlik I faivly represent tho gen
oral hrjntlnont of their otflcois when I
say tluit the valltouds of the country
do not look upon your enterprise with
unfileiuliy eyes but wo realize that thin
wolk finished will make It possible and
nothing else short of the expenditure
of apalllnc sum of money could foi
us to handle the commerce which ia
certain to follow tho rotuin and tlrm
establishment of national prosperity
MK Shonts declared that Uio greatest
obstaclq that the steam railroads have
to overcome if tliby are permitted to
operate and qxpund as the traffic ot
the country grows la the providing of
ndoquate terminals and the opening of
this waterway wouldgrcatlyiaid In the
solution of thl < > fiuestlon
REGULATION OF RAILROADS
Mr SJionts spoke in favor of Jieces
las for wise regulation of rail
roads and then discussed vtheuidear of
Physical operation of rallroads by cdm
mlssions
Theroiii said Mr Shonts lies tho
greatet thing which iourcour ryf faces
tQdayr Ilatlinaibj have no buMness ln
politics but If thoTpiosent tendency Is
not checked they will ultimately be
thrownJiltoU e hands of the politicians
ti a3 n mStl > i5tfr > is the prin
ciple of the operation of rallt cads by
commissions whlchyve aYcifll intciest
od In Just now and I Insist that It Is
a grievous und vicious wrong that It
amounts In tho cnd Ho conllscatlon of
property without duo process of law
that It Is filled not vvlth probabilities
but with certainties ofscvll and that It
Is wholly unAmei lean an a vlolatlon
ot the llrt principles of frcci govern
ment1
Mr Shontls declared because of hob
llio leeislation and fear of owners ot
railroad securities that they will not bo
allowed to manngq their bwnfproperty
tho rillioad development of the coun
try Is at a complete standstill and there
can bo ho return of piosperlty that will
stay until tho railroads nro fairly tieat
ed M Slionts spoko of the practical
opoiatlon of tunispoi tatlon lines by
commission In New York state State
i emulation under such a statute he
fald Is In effoct state prohibition of
new enterprise and state operation of
existing railroads
Rather than sice this condition bo
como general and permanent he said
I as a railroad man would prefer
governmental pwnoishlp and operation
of tho railroads dangerous as that
would be for tho maintenance of our
liberty
BELIEVES IN SUPERVISION
I belfovo In supervision or jegula
tlon by ommlssion I think iln vvcl
faro ot tho country and tho volfaie of
tho railroads lequlres the existence of
stich bodies and that they be clothed
With powers sufficiently broad to enable
them to effectually protect tho public
Welfare
Thedangcr however Mr ShontB said
lies in those sections ot the laws w hlch
go beyond the point of regulation and
placethe physical operation of tho rnil
lunds in tho hands of the men wholly
lacking In the training and experience
which such authority demands
In conclusion Mr Shouts expressed
tho belief that tho tendency towards
operation of railroads by commission
Is not deep rooted in the public mind
and vvlll not long remain after the sub
ject is thoroughly studied
TITE PROUD AVIDOW
That famous editor and statesman
Charles Emory Smith said a Philadel
phia journalist was a modest man
lie believed In modesty oven In Jour
nalism He thought It paid no better
for a newspaper than for a man con
tinually to be bragging I once drew up
a prospectus for him Thero were sev
eral blatantly boastful paragraphs In
It and Mr Smith ran his pencil
through themall If I lot this go ho
said it would be pretty nearly as bad
ns the epitaph that the young widow
curved rm her aged husbands tomb
This epitaph said Sacred to the mem
ory1 of Johu James Greer aged 84 who
departed thlti life life bitterly i egret
ting that he must leave forever tho
most beautiful and best of wives1
On Aug 2flth IMS the Zlons
Cooperative Home Building and
Real Estate Co was Incorporat
ed with an authorized capital of
250000 of Which 80420 was paid
up Since then J40000 of the
stock has been sold at par so
the company now has 1200flp as
sets T 30000 more stock will bo
old at par or SI per share
Ownln a lumber yard and hav
ine expert men in different de
partments the object of this
company is to build good houses
and maUe the expense as small
as possible to Its purchasers so
that the person who earns mqd
est wages may have a homo of
beauty and comfort The offl
cers who arc Sat Lake men are
George E Romney Pres Miles
A JUatnney VlcePres Miles
U Taylor Secretary and these
With John C Cutler Jr form
tho board of nDlMctors ft you
wantagood Investmentat the
j same price the directors paidS11
for their stock buy one dollar
shares In thlscompany Now Is
the time to buy stock If you
want a paying Investment if
you want to purchase stock call
oifns at 23781 Constitution BIdg
Or vrritc telephone iNoV ESS or
call on ourt agent JohhjC Cut
ler JriT Xnves mentBahRer r
No 239240 Constitution BIdg
SaltLake CltyDtah j >
Wonderfuli Enlightenment Upon
Important Subject Comes
From Congress
CLIMATE NOT k FACTOR1
IlCKiml of Ttulcs of Jlcultli
Agreed Upon as Wcnpon AVIlIi
AVlilch lo Combat Disease
Special Correspondence
Washington D C Oct S It every
man and wjaman on eaith could know
and appreciate the woik of tho Tuber
culosis congress now In session In
Washington consumption would boon
bo stamped out Modem sanltaiy meth
ods and modem ideas have eliminat
ed from the list of human Ills many of
the diseases which formerly devastated
states countries and nations The
plague Which depopulated London
some centuries ago Is practlcaly un
known today Typhus fever Is seldom
heard of now and Yellow Jack
which was always ptesent In Santi
ago and Havana to tho menace bf the
United States has been almost elimin
ated since those cities weio cleaned up
In 1S99 as tho results of American
occupation
ThoPhthIsIs experts who aio now In
WfiHhlngton In attendance upon tho
congiess are agreed upon one point
at least They aie practically unani
mous In declaring that plenty of fresh
air proper food and ample lost re
sult In tho cure of oven obstinate
cuos of consumption Thoy are also
agreed apparently that It is not nec
essary to change climate The patient
wlthsymptoniH of tubctellipsis need not
leave Chicago or Washington Now
Yolk or Omaha If ho or Mic will ob
serve tho rules of health Absolute
lest during tho continuance of the fev
er which Is a certain symptom of the
disease plenty ofj pure air and absence
of wornare thi pi line requisites The
very ablest practitioners who make
vtuboiculosls their specialty are all
agreed upon this and the lesults of
such treatment in Pennsylvania and
New Y ork particularly bear out their
claims
ONU OPUN QUESTION
Yet thcic stlllicmalns tin open ques
tion as to itho J > est method of slamp
Ing out the cause of tho piqvalence and
spreadrof thegieat white plague
Among tho delegates to the
congipss now In session here in
Dr C J3 Dyson of Cli < aso who is
one nCtho mostomtncnt veterinary sur
geonsin thq country and who has do
votod much of his time to human as
well as1 bovine1tubeiqulosla Is flimly
of hq belief that the United States
tMi and should stamp outconsumptlon
TWentyJ yeais ago lie said today
pleuiopneumonla and the foot ana
mouthMlsoase among cattle were qom
mpn inr every section of the country1
VThei oauses of thosesdlseaps were un
known BuUtherenlccly waseasily ns
c i tallied It consisted sololy Mn the
slaughter of ovefy hoaid affected and
under authorityvested lnit by the Corf
gresHjbf the United States thQibuicati
of anlrn al industiy of the departraentj
of agrtcultuio proceeded to kill and pay
for every affected animal Thcr result
Todaytheio is not 4i known case of
either of those contagious diseases In
any herd of cattle In America
On the other hand It Is known pos
itively that 17 per cent of all the dairy
cattle from wjiieli tho milk1 supply ot
the city of Now York s obtained are
COVB buffering fiom tuberculosis Many
titics havo adoptod oidlnances which
assure tho consumer of milk against
the cow with tuberculosis But there
Is no guarantee backed by federal au
thority that tho consumptive cow of
Iowa or Illinois does not furnish tho
butter or milk for Milwaukee or New
Yoik
DISEASE IN COWS
The federal laws protect tho con
jumer of meat and meatjproducts from
the dangor of consuming tho flesh of
diseased animals provided ot course
that thn animal Is slaughtered in an
establishmentwhich Is under govern
ment supervision But the reports
made to thovbureau otanimal Industry
of the department of agriculture shovy
that of all tlw carcasses of beef cattle
Inspected 00 per cent of those condemn
ed are cows As less than 30 per cent
ot cattle slaughtered In tho establlsh
mcnts under 1edenrf Inspection aror
cows It follows that the Beater number
of cows probably killed for food
by local butchers are tainted with the
bacillus of the dread disease
TRUE ALSO OE HOGS
The same is tiue of hogs especially
hose which are bred and fed on dairy
farms It has never been demonstiated
that a human being1 contracted con
sumption from eating meat of an ani
mal affected by tuberculosis Thero
aro two prime reasons for this In
tho list place a degree ot heat suffi
cient to propei ly cook pork or beet
will certainly destroy the bacilli ot
consumption Again tho disease at
tacks the lymphatic glands and tho
viscera and those aro parts notjusually
eaten But on the other hand tho
hogs slaughtered by tho packors of
Chicago Omaha Kansas City Buffalo
nnd flther points which are condemned
bj the federal Inspectors are almost
always traced back to dairy farms
and frequently to the experiment sta
tlons The natural Inference Is that
these hogs contract disease from In
fected cattle Now it a hog can con
tract consumption from drinking the
milk of a cow Infectedwith tuberculo
sis it follows that an Infant may bo
and undpubtedly Is equally susceptible
to contract the disease from a llko
source Consequently It would appear
to be tho duty of the federal govern
ment to step In and absolutely prohibit
the traffic In milk and dairy products
butter and cheese from one state to
another without federal Inspection of
tho h6ids which supply the dairy pro
ducts
CAN LOCATE DISEASE
It has been demonstrated beyond
tho shadow of a doubt that an animal
suffering from tuberculosis can bo
picked out But tho trouble lies In tho
fact that tho disease ismost prevalent
amone tho high sraue pampered
animals Tho owners resentlthe Idea qt
fedioral interference and up to the
present tlmo they havo fought against
federal state and municipal inspec
tion A cow suffering from plouro
pneumonia or foot and mouth1 disease
soon dies When she lsvvornout sho
Is still salable for boef to tho local
butcher and the owner suffers no
i >
Io s The result IB that tho owner
thiough Ignorance stupidity or both
resists any inspoctlonproposltlon which
might affect his pocko and in this
especially whenjic owns hlghbted ani
mals ho Is aided and abetted by the
nsr < ulfurnlipicss in vvjilch ho usually
ad citlsos the products of his herds
for sale
We are today on tho eve of a i evo
lution In loin sanltniy rriothodi and I
believe that befoio the tubeiculosls
congressiadjourns It vvlll take steps to
avaidcalllnsr life attention qf the ooun
tiy nnd if tho world to tho necessity
for legislation which will ptotett the
< onsumet from danjror thl ottgh tho
use of infected milk and butter Tho
time when such legislation will bo
cnartocl Is in my Judgment fast ap
proaching amltheii the first gicat step
towaids tho absolute1 eradication of
tuberculosis will liavo been taJcn
llcrht hdlito nmsl ano hho
New York Oct 0 Tho opening stock
market today reflected the renewed un
easiness abrond ovei tho v alike out
look In eastern Europe blocks with an
international mnrkotwcrc most iftectcd
but the whole list was down fiom a
fiactlon to 154 Canadian Pacific suffered
to the extent of a 51 point decline Na
tional Load 3i Stocks were unloaJcd
freely In all pvrts of tho list
After the llrst batch of selling 01
ders had been executed tlio maikot re
covered itself somewhat and hardened
fractionally Anothei break in the Hni
rlman stocks started liquidation anew
andforced prices to a lower level thtvu
at tho opening Southern Pnclllr broke
2 Unlun Pacific 8 Amalgamated
Copper 2U and Trie Hist piefotied and
American Smelting J Tho market was
ruling a good fraction above the low
est at 11 o clock but VMS duller Min
neapolis St Paul to Saillto fate Mario
pieferred advanced 3 points
1oiclgn selling pressure subsided and
a sci imblo to lovoi shorts by the bears
ciused a nervous rnllv Prices lowi to
within fractional limits of last nights
Isl md prefcried after fnllliiK
2U rebounded to 2V over last night
The finding became dull again at noon
Uonds were weak
Peisffitent buying of Union Pncifio and
Krle lifted them a point above ycstor
dnys closliiK and pulled the icst of
tho list up so that there was no flI
donce left of tho earjy soveie losses
American Locomotlvoi lose 1
Profittaking In Union Pnclflc sent it
fractionill below josteidav s closing
and affected the general market fllBht
ll A later rise In Union Pacific to
about the highest failed to revive the
riio market closed lightly JrreKUlnr
nnd dull Rock Island preferred 3 to
above 18 but as Union Pacific sold oft
to the gcncial list refused to respond
LIVESTOCK
OMAHA
Omaha Oct 9Cattle Receipts SOO
rnniket steady Western steers i 2a > CO
lcas Htoeis 3 004 M cons nnd holforp 1
2 G0jn 90 cnnners 2 00f2 S5 stockeis
nnd feeders 2 5054 60 cnlves 3 Wa 00
bulls and stags 22n310
Hogt Receipt 3700 mnrket steady
jto 5c hlBhert Heavy 6CO6 > 0 mixed
G1W1620 liRlits 6 OOfilO A > PlK9 3 05
6 0 bulk 6 lo6 L1
Sheep Receipts 2 100 market slcndy
YetrlliiRs 4 40 fi X wethers I 00S >
4 75 ewes 1 J30 I GO lambs 3 b 10
KANSAS CITY
Kansas Cltj Got 1Cattle Receipts
3 DUO market BtroiiB fatockers and
feedeis 2800480 bulk J > O 3 oO
calves 3oOift675 western steers 3 JO if
o 20 western cows 240St37B
IIOKSRecelpts 9 000market stroriiK to
5e yilghcr Bulk of Hales o SOWG 40
hcavi 63jiJi6iX packois and butchers
600JP650 lights ri7offb20 plBS 400
° MieepRecclpts 3000 market 10c low
ei Muttons 37ofT4a InmbH 4 > OW6
wethers 3 X > 4P4 0 fed ewes 3 M
CHICAGO
Chicago Oct iCattleReceipts about
25000 market steady Beeves 407 40
Texans 33047o westema 3 loCi3 10
btockers and fcederB 2 004 K cows
and heifers 1 605 3o calves b COSS SO
UocsRwelpts about rWO market
Lights 6 u i
steady to a shade hlKher
6 40 mixed 5 S0016 to heavy o SofflS iD
loueh 6 to > 6 10 Rood to choice hcavy
6 106 70 Pies 3S0540 bulk of sales
SheetsReceipts about 10000 ninrkot
weak to IOC lowei Nnt ves i W4
westerns 2 EOOJ wO jeirllngs 4 30114 M
lamb 40006 15 vestorn 4000620
WOOL
SIX LOUIS
St Louis Oct 9 Wool nrm Terri
tory and western mediums 17020 fine
mediums lall flue 12 < 9H
PRODUCE
CHICAGO
Chicago Oct 9 An advance ot mors
than 1 cent occurred in wheat prices on
the local exchnnse today as a result
of a big > general demand Inspired by a
fear of an European war Browing out
ot tho trouble between Turkey andBui
carlo Continued drouth In the winter
wheat section of this country also help
ed to strengtlfen themarket Earlyin
tho session December advanced to 10VJS
and May to 104H The opening on De
cember was up U to 31 at 101 to lOlii
Trade in corn wna also active and
Iho market was strong chiefly on ac
count ot the bulge in wheat Leading
bulls were active bidders but offerings
were meager December opened H U
higher at C556 and advanced to 65V6
Oats were bulllslily affected by tho
strength of wheat nnd corn but prices
advanced only a trills December opened
a shade higher at 40and sold at 4935
Trado In provisions was quiet and tho
market was steady prices nt tho open
Ing being a shade lower to 254 cents
lilchiPP
CloseWhcatDac 109T410I May
103 July t97K
Corn Oct 74 Dec W i May Otis
Oats Dec 49 Jt May EHJ5iy July
PoYk Oct 13SHflH3 Dec 1407
Jan 1505 May 1S87W
Lard Oct 995 Nov 1000 Jan 9oa
MRfiTs0 ct 91354 Jon E47 0850
Ryo Cash 75
Barley Cash 58Vii9Bl
I Timothy Oct 350SJ3GO
Clover Out SSO
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chleaso Oct 9 Butter Steadyi
Creameries 20VSW2714 dairies 1S5424
EsssSteady iirsts 22
SUGAR AND COFFEE
NPW TTork Oct 9 Sugar raw quiet
Fair rcfinlnp 343318 centrifugal 96
teDt 3835395 molasses tugar 31S
323 i >
Refined QUIetj Crushed 670 powder
ed 510 granulated oiOO
CoffecAQulot No 7 Rlo 6U No 4
Santos 9
9EVAPORATED
EVAPORATED FRUITS
York Oct S There Is some
lobbing business In evaporated apples
but no change Is reported In prices
ivhlch for early new crop fruit In cases
ranee from 5ai to 6 1507 fruit of good
fjuallty
Apples aro offered foe November de
llverj > at 6 nnd soles are said to have
been made at 5
Prunes are steadier In tone with quo
tations Tanplng ifrom I to 13 for Cali
fornia and from 051 to 754 for Oregon
fruit
BUSINESS RfcAiiStATlE AND
Excavation has begun on the lot
north of tho Tuxedo buiidtnsr on Statei
street where Dr J T Whito l3labouf
o eioct a large Barrage
Insurance company
w
Zs C M 1 warehouse sbackof the
loock TWa was caused by
fire hose jwoshlng in ia lot of coal
from the placewherp the coal caught
flre through Ja burned out cellar win
dow and down onto a car load of
stoves Jielonglng to the Zl C M I
ToTdaie3 local ibank clearings
amounted to Sj2310S7 as against
Sl259446f4S for the corresponding
day last year
home wife ou
with
Donald
perhaps the sto
Apricots nro
iintii lii HID Hat of California fruit
RUaSii extra choice
ohoeo quoted at
ensler hi tone with loose
Petlclies aio
muscatels quoted at 4 l 6Vi choice to
fancy seeded ppiS5ili sceaietbisuo
London layers 100SflU >
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS
New York Friday Oct 9
Copper
Amalgamated W
American Car As Foundry
> i
American Locomotive
StnoltlnB Kullumg =
Amerlcun Ins Pfd 103
Amer Smelting is no ii
American Sugar KeHnlng i
Anaconda MlnlnB Co < s
AtchlHon rii
Atchlson pfd j
IUltlmoi0 Olilo it
UrooUlyn llnpld Transit m
Canacllnii Pacific iii1
Chasapoake Ohio 107
ChlcnKO Nortlnveatoin 1 > >
Chicago Mil St PU S
Colorado Fuel Sr Iron >
Southern l
Colorado W
Ueinvvaro At HudHOn bid
Denver t RID Grande
Denver Hlo Grande pr W
Great Northern Ore Ctfs
lllliiols Ccntriil <
Interiiiitliinal Mot i >
IntorhoroiiBli Met pfil j >
Louisville Nnshvlllc JOIJS
Missouri Pacific > >
Missouri Kaunas AiToxus > x
National Biscuit bid j
National Lead 1alf
Now 1ork Central
Northern Pacific Sjrf
PnclOc Mnll d
Pennsylvania ls
Peoples Pas S1A
Pressed Steel Car SS4
Pullman Palace Car
Roolc Island Co
nock Island CO pfd
Southern Pacific
Southern Ball way
Union Pacific
United States SiccJ
ITnlted States Steel pfd
Wabash <
Western Union bid
Standard Oil
t
TODAYS MONEY MAKKET
No Yoilc Out Close Money
on cull easy t 11 11 poij cent rul
ing rate 1 11 closing bid is olTcral
time i > ms frlroiiRor 10 cliiyfl 2
12 per ccnt HO days 11 six
iiioiitlHnS 12 a 81
1rlmo incrcrniitllc pnpcr 11 a 12
101 fllt
Stcrllns rxcliuugo excited with act
nnl bnsliiesq In bankers1 Iillla nt
S 18515 n 25 for 00 clay llHs H
18085 for Iciiuiiul
Commcrcml 11114 1S4 31 n J 5
Bar sliver 51 38
Mexican dollars IS
Gov cniinpnt bomls htcaily
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Utah Sav K Tnlst Co to tho Mc
Cartney Inv Co lots 34 etc block
7 Oakley o
A C Clmsc lots S otc block 2
Webb Pulmer Add o
Chus O Men 111 to W P Hemp
hill lot 1 block 10 plnT G 375t
IJclla Hay to Frank G Stanford
part ot block 33 plat G Kty
FUNEHAIj NOTICE
Tho funeral over the remains of Mnr
Raret M Howard will bj held In tho
Eighth ward chapel Friday Oct DtJPOS
at 2 p m Thedeath occurred atthe
residence of her 8lnter < Mrs Elizabeth
Chirk 07J ElBhtlf avenue
125 TUOVO EXUUX OCT 10
SccrUil train leaves Salt Lake City
4 p ni KtstlibnliiK leavci 5ovo 1130
p m Salt Lake Koute I
JllOMT SONIn TliiH qlty Oct S 190S
itv 1134 Cleavoluml tivenuo Mutlldii
Thompson In her seventieth year Sho
Is Mirvlyud by three Lnon8 und throo
llllllRhtCl
Funera Horylcca will bo lull Sunday
tit the Snpar Houso vviudcluipQlnt 1J
noon Intormevit in city ccmotcty
i Ti tills city Oct 7 1908
TliotmiH Malotioy son oC Illclmul Ma
lonty 403 south KlRlitli West in ihls
KKtcpnth your
1nMPial > 80ivlof will bn holdjfiom St
Marys icitthcdral Soyth Temple > cor1
nor of H atrftotr today Pildny Oct 9
tit 2 p m Inteinlcnt at Cilvary comc
s in th li ciy oct s m
V Wnlllp In herislxtleth year
Funeral service will bo 1010 from thn
S D Ilvans mortuary rlnlpel 15 south
State jBtreol today frililay Oct P at
U030 a in Intoimont at JMt Ollvctr
MDOUGALlAIn thf cllvv Oct S
ISJOi at Ills jroBldMlce ll > Jti atrcot a
native of Cnniula japed 81 years
Funeral serviced will bo held from the
S u KvnnM mortuary Chanel 4S south
State street Satunlay Oct 10 ntT3 p
m Tntf rnn nt private at Ml OlIvet
cemetery Lincoln Neb papers please
copy
SMITH Tn this city Oct 8 1 18 Heti
ilctta 13 Smith aged IS years il
month and 29 dnvs 3
Services TVOIP held today from tho
icsidcnco S14 south Twelfth Ensl The
remains will bn shipped ito Oconomnwnc
rls today on the 1220 p m train
for intuimcnt
R K Kvnns > Iflorlsl 3B S Main St
Floral ilcslfiiis n specialty IlionojOOli
are now pernianently
located in their new
and Kands omely
t equipped rooms
212 MAIN STIiEElf
Remember us We
treat you right
THE RIGHT
A commission of the most
prominent English and German
physicians havo declared that
tho Kerms Ih Milk may1 contiact
Consumption Typhoid Fcvor
Diphtheria ilnd Scarlet Fever
The Elgin T nlry Creamery
Supply Co havoJust Installodjlrt
their plant one of thelatest ° up
todato pasteurizers All tholr
mllc nnd cream Is now pasteur
ized heated to ISO degrees and
Immedlatelyfcooledto 60 dokroea
making all their products abso
lutely puro
iPure Mllk1 Js tho greatest Ufo
giving food Why not buy tho
best Ask forELGIN DAIRY
products
eei ed L asKipmisnt
v r
well kiibwri
s
Mcns Shirts and Drawers 5 firstedil5orbyvRi6Dbdi RCB 2 > S i
8pcclalUuesultV > wv > vV I
Vf I
>
Motis Spring Needle WprsiedShVrfeTarifVfiSriiwora JffiSOS1 Sift
special tUcsult1xi > > Virr > vi AirrVvt y 7
suit Wright SprlnfT Wedje Shirts
Cpopers i Spring If eedloSsiiirts and jDravvcrsiithb
EUlt ftivV iiyjiivv ivCKiv
Naturar vpol Double Seatert Ijravvers theP
fault
Mentor nonshrinkIngUhioh VS Bw
Vii V ii ivsfe Vvii i > V o
rilnhn firiii XXhresttivt TIritirtic TYrii >
> 3i
MlU
These ric s r pu
uilifpaSqkcomrorfev
M lJ rlH y
V i
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