OCR Interpretation


Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, May 09, 1885, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058117/1885-05-09/ed-1/seq-2/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

1
1i i
h p 1i f
tJ
j J 1 Jfolt litbe tUt tt tt
SATlTIWAY MAY 9 1885
= = =
Price delivered by carrier 75cts per month
y By mail I year J750 TJ months 40U 5
mouths 2 00
2 inSciniWeoklV f3 per year t2 eight months
fl four mouths
Advertising rates furnished at office
11 SALT LAKK DBMOCKAT COMPANY
ALFALES YOUNG EDITOR
THE MARTYR PERIOD
The course of true love did never yet
run smooth and the same may be said
of true reform For long years the Gov S
f ernment has been endeavoring to cp
i force its laws in this Territory but with
I very indifferent success until recently
When the present effort to enforce the
Jaw was begun some year and ahalf ago
there was but small success in the un S
dertaking and to secure any evidence
when those
was a Herculean task and I
were found who should have known
something of the cases inwhich they
were cited their memories failed them
most wonderfully and such refinement
of definitions was never sien before while
the distinctions which witness drew were
so subtle that German metaphysicians
would have been unable to follow the
chain of argument In fact so clear and I
straightforward was much of the testi I
mony that very many thought it quite
il transparent and thought they could see
PI not in it but beyond it the truth That
period of shuttling and prevarication has
partly passed away ana the cases which
have come since have not been so re
volting in their character This was the
period of true defense in which advan
tage was taken of everything even the
truth But after long and tedious trials
some few convictions were ob
tained 1 as it became plain to
thof ore liable to indictment
und t mo who were already under indict
anent Jut the necessary evidence could
be obtained und witnesses began to learn
that if the joinained recalcitrant upon
them wuuld he isitcd the punishment
from whir h they sought to shield their
friend Those 1 were charged with
S violating Ihl > m ojr once came for
S ward to pave tuot who clung to them as
wives from hnmuu tout in prison cells
The cases of Belle Hmis Nellie White
and Lydia spenCer will I stand forth as
examples of heroism hi women and
cowardice in men They will stand
as public posts to point tJu way by which
men have gone tu the lowest depths of
manhoods degradation
Following this came a short period in
which some three men who were charged I
with unlawful cohabitation plead guilty
to the charge and took the benefit of
that leniency which the law loves to
4 l1 1 grant to those who promise obedience to
t I it in future For this simple yet proper
and commendable action these men have
been berated as being beyond all others
criminals and traitors not crimi
nals and traitors for their conduct
in violating the laws of their country but
for giving a promise to the Court not to
do so in the future and to induce others
to do the same so far as in their power
lay So intense was the feeling against
these men for this act that others have
preferred to suffer the punishment which
the law inflicts for its violation than face
the condemnation and censure of their
Leuow religionists The consequence has
been that today we are entering upon
what may be termed the martyr period
in which men prefer punishment by the
law in preference to rendering obedience
to it The first of
the
new martyrs was
Mr P Pratt
Parley So unstable was
I his mind that he could give the Court no I
assurances as to what his future conduct
would be so far as a continuance or dis
continuance of the practice of unlawful 1
cohabitation was concerned In the ab
S sence of any promise to render obedience
to the law in future he was punished to
the full extent of the law and was there
by in his belief made a martyr There
now follow in his footsteps two other L
prominent Mormons Mr Angus M Can
non and Mr A Milton Musser and an
other not so prominent Mr James
Watson These gentlemen would make
no promise as to their future conduct
Mr Cannon was totally unable to sa
say p
what his future conduct might be as it
was a rule of his never to make promises
not knowing whether he would be able to
keep them This was rather a strange t
statement coming from one who had I
made covenants and promises to three
wives not merely for time but for
eternity Mr Cannon protested that he
had endeavored to obey the law when it
was promulgated but that he had erred
in his interpretation of it And
yet he
S could not make a promise > to observe it as
interpreted by the proper au
thority From Mr Cannons at
titude in the past it was to
have been expected that from the
position winch Air Cannon
took in
re
citing the story of his life and his assum
ing the role of one who was anxious to
suffer punishment for righteousness
sake that his whole conduct would be
that of the martyr He had assumed the
line of martyrdom and it was generally
thought by all that his actions would be
in unison therewith It is not to be
charged against any man that I e takes
the advantage of every right which the
law guarantees him but the
technical fight over law points
especially when overruled greatly de
tracts from the eclat which usually attends
the act of martyrdom It shows that
even those who deem
themselves
perse
cuted for righteousness sake have the
same love for freedom and life
as those
who ih no way pretend to such exhalta
tion of spirit Mr Cannon merely too k
the benefitof those legal rights which are I
given as much for the protection of soci
ety as for the protection of him who is
II arraigned at the bar justice Mr Can
non took his rights and the law took its j
course
It was in touching terms that Mr Can
non told the story of how Congress
had made legitimate the children of
those marriages for which he was now to
be punished That simple I fact that it
was the United States which gave to the 1
children of these illegal religious mar
riages a legal status before the courts of
their country should stand forth in the
full heavens as a flame to point the
shame of those who never once sought to
give their children that which the United
States gave without Felicitation gave to
those who were innocent that
which should have been their
birth right Was this the sys
tem which God revealed in the last
days to regenerate mankind and make of
earth a paradise If God loves the inno
cent He could not establish a system
which injured the innocent And it is to
uphold this system that men make mar S
tyrs of themselves as they think No
matter what men may make of them S
selves polygamy is being crushed out in
Utah and should be To this period of
martyrdom will succeed a period of
obedience and when men are
given a choice between punishment
I
in the extreme and a nominal one on
condition of obedience to the laws in
future they will gladly accept the I
leniency which the law allows
To see that theory put in practice it will 1
only be necessary to wait until next Sep S I
tember when criminal trials again begin I I
and the gentleman who have gone to m
Washington return and relate the history
of their failure to accomplish anything so
far as a suspension of the prosecutions
for violations of the law is concerned
Never again will three men in one day
choose imprisonment and fine in prefer I
ence to a fine and obedience to the law
I
A ROMANCE OF THE BLIND
An Unusual and Affecting Scene in
a Boston Court
There was a pathetic scene in Justice
Masseys Court in Brooklyn on the 28th
ult when Marcus M Myers the son of a
New York physician was arraigned
charged by Ethel Mertz with betrayal
under promise of marriage The com
plainant Miss Mertz is a pretty blonde
twentyone years of age She has been
totally blind since her birth In 1883
she resided with a Mrs Joy on Thir
teenth street New York and being an
excellent musician she earned her living
by giving lessons on the piano About a
year ago she met Myers who was also
blind He was a good musician and
made a living by tuning pianos Their
misfortunes and sympathies being alike
it was natural that being frequently in
each others society a strong affection
should exist between the two Myers
Miss Mertz says made love to her and
eventually won her heart They became
engaged to marry and Myers the com i
plainant alleges betrayed her Finally I
when her condition became critical her
lover deserted her A child was born
and the unfortunate girl swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Myers
The warrant was placed in the hands
of Detective Looney of the Central Office
Squad who made a search for Myers
This was in January 1884 Looney kept
a constant watch upon the Myers family
in view of obtaining information by a de
coy letter By this method the tireless
detective learned that his man was in the
State Asylum for the Blind in Batavia
this State Looney at once started for
Batavia ard arrived there on Monday
night Yesterday morning he arrested
Myers and brought him to this city
Myers is a goodlooking young fellow
about twentysix years of age He is of
slight stature and his appearance is very
boyish
There was a large gathering in the court I
yesterday when Meyers was arraigned
Miss Mertz entered the court leaning on
the arm of her friend Mrs Joy She was
dressed in a neatfitting suit of gray
which showed off her graceful figure to
ad vantage All present were impressed
with her pretty face
Myers pleaded guilty to the charge and
Justice Massey placed him under 200 I
bonds to support Miss Mertz and her
childI
I have no bonds said Myers You
will have to lock me up Do you want
mo to go to prison Ethel he asked
turning to the young girl
I dont know what to do she replied
sobbing
In default of 200 bonds Myers was
taken to the pen preparatory to being
sent to prison Miss Mertz Mrs Joy and
Detective Looney then left the court
room A few moments later they re
turned Miss Mertz who was sobbing
walked slowly to the Judges desk and
asked
askedWill
Will you please let him go
Yes if you desire it replied Justice
Massey
Myers was called back to the court and
told that the girl whom he had ruined
desired that he be released She had
withdrawn her complaint
Thank God he murmured Where
is she
Detective Looney led him to where the
girl was standing and taking hold of her
hand Myers said
I thank you for this Ethel
1 give you your freedom and hope God
will forgive you for what you have done
to me she said
And wont you forgive me he
pleaded
I will she sobbed
There was not a dry eye in the court
room as the girl made this answer in a
voice choking with sobs and Justice
Massey turned his head and made a sus
picious movement with his handkerchief
Myers sank into a chair and wept and
the blind girl was led from the court
room by her friend and Detective
Looney
The Colonization of Liberia
The redemption of Africa and the col
onization of Liberia
by American
ne i
negroes
I is a prominent scheme at
present amon
I the colored population among
Bishop It H Cain president of the
American and African Commercial Coin
pany was in this city recently in the in
terest of the society lie is an elderly
colored man of medium stature and a
fluent talker He is an exCongressman
and resides at
Washington To a re
porter recently hp said
U The object of our socjety is to civilize
Liberia by means of sending mechanics
and laborers there well equipped with
implements to cultivate the soil and es
thblish business relations Liberia is the
richest country in the world There is no
finer soil and the iron and gold mines
are the richest in the world African
iron was awarded the first prize at Vien
na The ore contains 92 per cent of iron
Then the colony abounds with copper
dyestuffs mahogany palmoil camphor
wood rubber and ivory The commer
cial relations of the country with Euro
pean nations amount to 390000000
an
nuallyNow
U
Now our idea is this In Liberia
there are 200000 of a native population
and the first object is to provide this mul
titude with the benefits of civilized inter
course There are hundreds of thousands
of negroes in the Southern States almost I
destitute and bereft of all
hope of ad I
vancement In the rich lands and salu
brious climate of Africa these people will
have a clear road to wealth and indepen j
dence = New York Journal
f St t
PRIEST AND PEOPLE AT WAR
A Catholic Coiiirreffatioii Quarell
iiiff Over a School Teacher
A singular quarrel recently broke out
in St Marys Roman Catholic Church at
Aurora Ill According to the story of an
influential parishoner Father Wai by was
jealous of the popularity of a young priest
Father Carr who was recently sent to
assist him Father Carr started a night
school placing Professor Kreitz organist
of the church in charge Father Welby
closed the school discharged Professor
Kreitz and sent Father Carr back to
I Chicago Father Welby announced that
he had sent to Chicago for three Sisters of
Mercy who would open a convent to
take the place of the school The parish
ioners objected and VicarGeneral Con
way of Chicago was called to quiet mat
ters The latter delivered a bitter ser i
mon He took the pulpit and abused us as I
if we were guilty of some heinous crime
said the parishioners Either he or
Father Welby had three policemen
guarding the organ loft to keep Prof
Kreitz out of it and in the course of his
address the VicarGeneral alluded in an
ambiguous sort of way to a forger thief
etc so that without speaking a name we
know he alluded to Prof Kreitz who sat
in one of the front pews with John Gal
lon a wealthy and reputable member of
the church
After the service the congregation was
so incensed that it adopted resolutions of
notice on Father Welby that if he did not
resign the parsonage legal proceedings
would be instituted for possession of the
church Both the congregation and the
Archbishop claim title to the property
VicarGeneral Conway said with refer
ence to the threat of the congregation
So long as they are turbulent Father
Welby will remain there He will stay
there the rest of his life if they do not
cease their undutiful conduct lIe is not
accountable to them It is none of their
business who is sent there or who is not
They had a school out there in the base
ment of the church which was not a suit
able place for the little ones and it was
taught by a man named Kreitz who is
not a suitable person to teach children
We do not wish to tell everybody why he
is not fit for the place It is enough to
say that he is not the right person We
removed him The whole thing amounts
to nothing They are an ignorant lot and
need to be taught their duty
Women
Miss Clarissa Raymond of AVilton
Conn is 103 years old
Mary Anderson is affectionately alluded
to as Molly by a Pittsburg paper
Mile Van Zandt believes that the per
secutions to which she was subjected in
Paris will prove blessings in disguise
Two younger daughters of Secretary
Bayard Nannie and Florence will join
the social galaxy in Washington next
season
The wealthy widow of the late General
Barrios is greatly devoted to her seven
interesting children She will reside in
San Francisco
Madame Patti is infatuated with
billiards says an exchange Bill who
We always supposed it was Nicolina
Miss Alcotts failure to obtain health
by the mind eyre probably arises
from her havieg a mind of her own re I j
marks a psychologist
Stonewall Jacksons only daughter
Julia will be married at Richmond on
June 3d to William E Christian a
prominent grain merchant
lfen
The Czar likes to study war maps
President Cleveland is partial to poets i
Osman Digna is thought to have as
many lives as a cat
The Prince of Wales thinks that a Cork
onion should be put in its little bed and
kept there
Motor Keely has discovered a new
power It is probably the mythical one
behind the throne
George Augustus Sala was readily rec
ognized in New Zealand by his remarka
ble nose and red necktie
Appointment Clerk higgins has a
moustache that makes a small room look
crowded while he is in it says Donald
Padman
4
General IComarpff is always ready to
sit down with a friend and have a good
oldfashioned talk Its Russian you
know
A RELIGIOUS fanatic of Erie has written
a new bible which is described as be
ing an inc herent jumble of blasphemy
and burlesque In one part of it the au
thor mentions Noah as inviting the
boys to take sutbin after stepping
out of the ark An effort is made to prove
that the Savior wore red hair and that
John the Baptist was twice before a jury
for alleged misdemeanors
The First in the Season
A fine assortment of Spring and Sum
mer s cloths of the very 1 itest oattern have
just arrived at JOE BAUMGARTEN
111 Main Street The Tailor
MISCELLANEOUS
1 > VX > fcXN 1 x > N > N >
Wholesale and Retail
SIMON BEOS
Millinery Fancy Goods
We are daily receh ing
NEVV GOODS
By freight and express
MilT NOVELTIES
Will be found in our different departments
our friends and patrons are
cordially invited
to inspect our stock and see for themselves
SIMON BROS
JENNINGS BUILDING
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH I
MOUNTAIN ICE uvii
56 and 58 SECOND SOUTH
STREET
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
IOE22
A large supply of ice of firstclass purity al
ways on hand
Daily o1iverjo
Promptly attended to Come
and see us
J HElL Jr Secretary
f
FURNITURE
BARRATI BROS
141 to 149 Main Street and 78 W S
Second South Street
Salt Lake citY I
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FURNITURE
IE2toy Eta
Walnut Mahogany Ash and Maple
CHAMBEK SUITS
General Upholstery
Parlor Goods Fine Chairs
LOUNGES A SPECIALTY
S
I
Mirrors Mouldings
Shades Curtains
I
i J1
WINDOW TRIMMINGS
HAVE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF
Barratt Bros
Patent Combination Parlor Suits
Iron CHAIRS Iron BEDSTEADS
D
Jaten1 a1trassos
We carry a Large Stock of
Feathers Hair Shucks
And EXCELSIOR MOSS WOOL
We make and handle
ALL KIiVDS of MATTRASSES
We propose to make
Prices to Suit the Times I
I
We Pack Goods to Insure Safety
and void Weight
Call or TVrite for Prices
BARE TT BROS I
i
F E SCHOPPE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES
j
Cast and Wrought Iron RANGES
TIOXT
Copper and SheetIron Work
253 S Main St Salt Lake City
I
I Heesch Ellerbeek
PLUMBERS
iI I i
Sole agents for the EXETER HEATER the
most economical and reliable heater in
use
Water Pipes laid on short notice
49 East First South
Street SALT LAKE cITY
I HAWIOES BROS
BUTCHERS
FrcSh Beef
lvruttcxii Vca1
LaD1 and Pork
Always on Hand
SaUSAbe et Sf ooia1ty
20 ts First East St
Salt Lake City
GREENGROCERS
w M > fc X > 1SfcJ X rVteX >
Pioneer Fruit Packing House of Ulan
FRED C LYNCBERG
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
FRUITS
Oysters Fish and Game
Nos 44 and 46 First South Street
H E FYSON
Green
Grocer
o i
11040 W First South Street
1
abIes In Dally receIpt of CalifornIa Fruit and Vege
Fresh Fish Game and Poultry
n
BANKS
U S DEPOSITARY
Deserei National Bank
SALT LAKE CITY
Paid in Capital 200000
Surplus 200000
IL S Eldredge President
Vm Jennings VicePrest
Feramorz Little
John Sharp J Directors
Win W Riter
L S Hills Cashier
Jas T Little Asst Cashier
deceives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and Sells Exchange on New York San
Francisco Chicago St Louis Omaha Lon
don and principal continental cities
Makes Collections Remitting Proceeds
Promptly
McCORNICK COi
BA ERS I
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
And Hailey Idaho
Transact Every Description of Banking
Business S 5
CORRESPONDENTS
Importers and Trader National Bank N Y
Commercial National Bank Chicago Ills
First National Bank Chicago Ills
Chemical National Bank N Y
Omaha National Bank Omaha
First National Hank San Francisco Cal
Kountze Brother N Y
State Savings Association St Louis
Crocker Woolworth fe Co San Francisco Cal
City National Bank Denver
T R JONES jJ J LYNN
T R JONES Co
BANBERS
Salt Lake City Utah
Transact a General Banking Business in
all its Brandies
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to Collections and re
mittances made on day of payment
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at low
rates of interest
Special attention given to the Selling of Ores
and Bullion of which Consignments are
solicited
Advances made on ore Base Bullion Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS
New York J B Colgate Co
Omaha Omaha National Bank
Chicago First National Bank
San Francisco Bank of California
Denver Colorado National Bank
Wells Fargo Cos
BAN
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
And travelers credits issued available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions I
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms corporations min
ing companies stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
COItREJPOXDEXTS
New York Wells
Fargo Co
San Francisco Wells
Fargo Co
Boston Maverick National Bank
Chicago MerchantsNational Bank
Cincinnati Third National Bank
Denver First National Bank
Omaha First National Bank
St Loins Boatmens Savings Bank
New Orleans Louisiana National Bank
Paris Lherbette Kane Co
Toudon Wells Fargo Co
J E DOOLY Agent
THE EAGLE FOUNDRY
And Machine Co
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
AND
S
MACHINISTS
73 75 77 and 79 W Second South Street b
SALT LAKE CITY
Manufacturers of Furnace Mining and I
Milling Machinery SJininp Cars and Car
Wheels Slag Pots Burg and Pans for Sampling
g
Mills Etc Cast and Wrought Iron Fencing and
Cresting and all kinds of Builders Iron Work
including Ornamental Columns for front and
Interior Supports
Orders promptly filled and all work
guar
anteed
New JEWELRY Store
148 MAIN STREET
Entire New Stock
OF
I > IAMcNrD
GOLD AND SIL VER W44TCIlES CHAINS
RINGS IACE PINS
Marble Bronze Ebony amid Walnut Clocks
Solid Silver and Plated Ware
Latest Remember Styles all my goods are new and of the
Jewelry manufactured to order at short
lice no
ticePlease
Please call and
examine
my stock and prices
L HOLLANDER
AT
ELIASONS
142 MAIN STREET
You can find the
largest assortment of
Gold Silver Watches
4
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS
And everything needed in that line at
Vcry Lovest P ices r
I I
Sugden Johnson
I
Fine Hardwood Finishers
I
TAININGSTORE
STORE FITTINGS
COUNTERS
S
INLAID WOEK
Of Every Description
C
Contractors and BnilJers
Basement under the Postofflce
HARD N R MINING AOlfINERY AND GENERAL SU
M SCOTT President H S
GEORGE RUMFIE
D
VicePresident
JAMES GLENDINNING Secretary
Gee > lVIScott Co
I
I
iJo tl
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
yr
HARDWARE IRON STEEL IRON S ton iutir r
V 1 IB SB la 5 Pipt
flvas
load A
iJJ f
Miners Tools Stoves Tinware Etc i > eatb
j dying
S utifl
AND A
wa
5
S
General Assortment of Mill Finding them gadet
icar
5est
GRANITE IRONWARE AND DRIPPING PANS STAMPED JAPANm ifcarry
BLACK POLISHED GALVANIZED AND PIECED TINV ARE FIXE rhenSc
BLACK SHEET AND GALVANIZED IRON LAPWELDED forage
ised then
CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES STEAM
GAS hen
AND WATER PIPE BRASS GOODS SEL vhen
DENS PATENT PACKING ETC ETC regifflt
ouid
Also Carry in Stock a Full Line of Blakes Improved Steam Pumps and Pu tLvtle
John A Sons Cos Steel Wire Pump knj
ing Engines Roeblings Hope Vacuum Cylinder ithe
and Engine Oil Hercules Powder Caps and Fuse Boston Belting Company r Ftlie rot
Patent Stretched Rubber Belting Stockholm Tar Pitch Rosin and P an Y 3 refugee
n nce
LUBBICATING OILS iiresen
over tc t
Exclusive Agents for the Heavy SteelTempered Battery and Bolting Wire Cloth eye
CUNNINGTON CO order C
Lytle
with C
THE LEADING HOUSE Itf UTAH FOR S svijjt i
them
F FAMILY AND MINING I I SUPPLIES EVe E I rota ytle
S
We carry a full and complete stock of ute to I
rst On
Staple and Fancy Groceries the third mu p
of bag
Wholesale and Retail In our Lytl
as a lb
IIrc1vT4ELre eparttnen S roundS rle was
We a full line of and S v ithoutf
carry Carpenters Machinists Tools and all Kinds of Granite Iarnefu
ware Tinware Table and Pocket Cutlery In our n the it
struck If I
DlIining DepCirtxnent in0nj j
lIt uus
We carry a full stock of Candles Powder Fuse and Caps Picks Shovels Steel a I
Steam Fittings Etc Etc and we are Agents for 1 li > i ij
GIANT POWDER 8 S of fit his hiliij ct
S there at
ORIENTAL SPORTING lines on I
S
S many of j
AND BLASTING P01VDEB ike a ct
had not
Hooker Pumps Howe Scales and the Crescent Extra Steel Jsaine daj
Jfighting
CUNNINGTON CO and he
S TVI
1 Of all
PARKE LACY CO S blessed and dige
Callable j
Irii
iMnot <
MACHINERY DEP Tthi3ndl
meal or
is better
Carry the most complete stock in the West 1
regular
Hoisting Engines Rock Drills It that wonld no frj
JL eat less b
AIR COMPRESSORS and more
an acrid
nothing il i
W t U tc t thisascjl
Westinghouse Engines Etc Dl C
peaches
have beeil
KNOWLES STEAM PUMPS breakfast
idea origif f
certainly
AND reason a I
I the best
Pumping Engines Boilers Blowers Fans I most apples deliS v
lent medij
Wire Rope Horse Whims Steam and Air Hose S Green or
sweetene
Iron Eire and Fittiiags cooling g
Hancock Inspirators Valvoline Cylinder and Machine Oils Chilled Iron Car Wheel ablejdosei superior
Smelter Mill and Mining Supplies Contracts and Estimates
fever ami < <
made for Cornish Holls Rock Breakers
and dri <
Concentrating and Stamp Mills and Smelters pills ter for Oil
Machinists Tools Woodworking Machinery etc most stc
etc Send for circulars tages oit
Office and Warerooms 259 Main Street Salt lake City jcctini orange ju th
UNDERTAKERS
JOSEPH WIT TAYLOR
TJ IKT 33 33 3E5 T A 3K1 3E3 IFZ OJ
Funeral Director and Embalmer
A full line of Fine Cloth Metallic
and
R osewood Coffins
and
Caskets
and
S a Complete
tock
of Undertakers Goods
Kept
0 i1 hand Open day and night Constantly
lots Graves
Famished
in any Cemetery In City
All Orders Promptly Attended to
N o 23 West
Temple Street South
Telephone No 351 pp BOX 954
ESTABLISHED 18G4
JOSEPH E TAYLOR
UNDERTAKER
A Complete Stock of WOOD
METALLIC
CLOTHCOVERED and
COFFINS AND CASKETS
Constantly on hand
Alsoa
a full line of
BURIAL
ROBES
MaSonic Odd Fellows
emblems furnished on hearse and Knights of Pythia
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
rooms No 253 E First South Factory and ware
t7o street Telephone
MORRIS L
The Painter
J LLOYD
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker
No 9 East
Second South Street
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Established I860
ot lemon
I SAMPLING MILLS class L
1 r > fevers ail
rN VrN N < 1c 1 a
better th J
PIONEER nauaeantf
Tomatoes
Ore Mill and are
Sampling than blutl
The juice
AND the skius I
Assay Office as black
Situated at Sandy Utah Controlling also the rants and
Park City Sampling Mill among tj
The sugaj
The Oldest and Most Reliable Samp is cooling
are laxati
pling Mill in Utah
gainers if
chards aJ
SANDY UTAH and less J
fever or a
J C CONIlLIN 4 CO which or dinre m
taken ins
tot limited m
J jury but
UTAB sing the
ORE SAMPLING MILL melon overripe be taken sb I
Ores and Bullion Carefully Sampled
0
Cutt
TO TIlE
SPECIAL Ores ATTENTION and Bullion GIVEN Mill Soul 1 When
pie Street between Utah Nevada 1mud < S3 of its fact
Central Railroad Depots Office over Loll iOifl of
t
Bankof Utah front room
repubjica
Established 1869 cUrent a
KAHN BEOS rejpe glass can for
with
a pa
anJ
The well known and Reliable Wholesale flder Wa
Retail That titer
any one
GROCERS be time There better result i
S Water t
their A livt When
Country Dealers will find it to
PAGE to send their orders to the a ° enaflatio p
In the
f flteunb
DoL3tLrt211O7t
Botai1 Depar1
ia Or held
kept j I
The Goods arc
FRESHEST and BEST 9uality
Stock I 13 of
KAHN BR0 enLj4 ehlangec
cDr Ma
5 SALT LAKE CITY UTA ir c I he Slsoul
PENDLETOS SON Shin gest Could the
HO R S E SHOEING Mrs
A SPECIALTY
60 W Second South n Walker Opo8 I1OU

xml | txt