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Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, October 28, 1885, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058117/1885-10-28/ed-1/seq-2/

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1 alt lake tm trat t
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 i8S5
Price delivered by carrier 5cts permonth
T By mail J year 4750 6 months 400 3 i
months 205
SemiWeekly 3 per year 2 eight months
II four months
Advertising rates famished at office
SALT LAKE DEJIOCEAT COXFAJTY
Offlcc 71W SecondSouth Street
ALFALES YOUNG EDITOR
AN INYESTIGATION FOR UTAH
The Petition and Protest which vere
f presented to the President last spring
asked for an investigation for Utah If a
I t thorough investigation of the condition of fj
things in Utah could be had tve are sabs
fied it would be a good thing for Utah
Probably there never was an honest and
I impartial investigation in this world and I
probably there never will be If the
actual condition of things m Utah could
be made known to the President there
would be no need of making any sugges
tions for the cure of our evils because
rwith a true and complete knowledge
the President and Congress could
1
diagnose the case and apply the
remedy This knowledge they have
I LI not got and this knowledge they
Fwill in all probability never have
The great trouble in obtaining such
8 knowledge is that no two persons look at
nLi
I the matter in the same light and all
T parties may thoroughly sincere in their
i 7 views and think them true and still these
4 views may be directly opposed to the
views of another equally as sincere
7 Another great trouble iSJ that entirely
I separate and distinct things are con
founded Many things are charged
against the Mormon people which have
nothing in the world to do with law or
F politics One of the most frequent charges
against them is that they are superstiti
ons Well what if they are has that
anything to do with the actual question
inUtah i Kb doubt every religious sect
thinks every other religious sect super
stitious while nonadherents of religion
F
w I ligion look upon all religions as
superstitions In one case there is as
i Pi much ground for the charge of supersti
l r j tion against one as against the other
tl SnperstitionJs generally the belief of one
which another disbelieves
t I C Another cfiarge brought against the
I 1 Mormon people is that they pay one
I tpS of all their property their church
i i J is that any persons business save
i1 1 aa persons who pays the tenth What
I I 4 F concern can it be of anothers whether a
I HI L man pays one tenth of his property or
I ninetenths of it to his church so long as I
asF
I J f hs is contented and no one is harmed F
I it IP a man any more unfit to be a citizen
I I
of a country because he believes in a
F 1 r modern prophet than one who believes in I
1 an ancient prophet These are among
I the things which have been confounded I
F
Fit Ii ijiP T > olitical condition of Utah by
thoS have desired to see needed I
I changes t t nt
The ion people themselves have
I I 1 1thf confounds1 separate and distinct things
1 III with the real question in Utah When I
I the chargeis jnacle that Utah is continu
F I i ally agitated because of the discord which I
I i l exists between her and the rest of the t
f Union the Mormon people invite an in
speetion of > the workthey have done in
I r HI Utah and they ask and ask justly if the
J homes of their people do not show in
i II i dustry and thrift The homes of the
J i il Mormon people do show industry and I
Jin t 1 Ii thrift and are the evidence of many
i
f f I sterling qualities But the fault with
this evidence is the same as that of the
I evidence cited against them and I
to above it is totally irrelevant to the
F 1 issue The issue in Utah is whether
I f jl II polygamy shall be suppressed or whether
J tl Fl J 1 II 1t shall be allowed to continue unmol I
i I ested That is the question in Utah
Where such a doctrine and practice
1 I F r among the cardinal principles of a re
F I + ligion and they have been legislated
F i I t against and the practice made a crime it i
t 1 f is strange that in a country like America
F f i 1 there has never been any political agita
lr t I tion of the question by those professing
t I f a belief in the doctrine and the right to
Ii i practice it But such is the case with
t t j polygamy in Utah and although it has
I occupied the attention of the entire na
t tion more or less for a quarter of a cen
r j I Hury still no mention of it is made in the
i statutes of Utah and it has never been
4 H mentioned any platform of the Peoples
II E Ii party and very rarely by the Delegate in
J I I i j F Congress This is an anomaly Amen
scan politics for in America all questions
It whichassume any political importance
V J 11 are fully discussed upon the stump and
the views of different political parties J
il 1 F I upon such questions find expression in
f f their platforms
1 While we have very little faith in the
f1 good to result from investigations still
j ll I 1 we are not sure that some good might
not come from an investigation of the
i 9 i y situation in Utah If the right sort ol
1 I I I t men are placed upon any investigating
I i hll It r t committee that may be sent they can J j l
ii I easily make the people of Utah define
i I
I4I
l r their attitude on this question of polyg
I tl amy and force the issue upon them
d it F whether they purpose to desist in the
I v practice of that doctrine or to persist in
i
i it As we look at it this is the Utah I
I t question and we should be glad to see it 1I I 1
il I Ji I thoroughly investigated by Congress and j I
rHifi It finally pettied 1 1 0
Li F1 ON ACTING
II Salvini isagain in this country and his
t personal triumph is as great as ever It
iis said that the company supporting him
is very inferior and the New York critics
41 say it is the worst ever seen in that city
A41 It is hard to understand how a man of
1 Salvinis wonderful power and ability can
1I i 1 consent to play with inferior support
In > certain roles he has probably never
j4F had an equal and he certainly can gain
nothing by contrast Whatever may be the
beauty and worth of a drama when read
r t that beauty and worth will be absent
i wben the drama is put upon the stage
I eiworlyjiendered Lear is said to
F IxTSalvinTs greatest character and yet
jLear will draw forth more tears and ad
L miration if i all the parts are well played
iV Ii
F
f
F
1
i even when the greatness of Salvini is
absent than when Salvini is present and
j his support inferior A great mans
Q f greatnessno matter in > what it maycon
tslst shows to hetter advantage among
Ithose whoareconsidered his peers thann
among his inferiors and this is as true of
a great actor as of any other great man
E In America and England the star system
I prevails detestable star system as
> Lewes terms it In France the very con
t trary is the case J and everything is done
J j to make the ensemble superior
toA feA
j A person in Paris may constantly
I attend the performances the Comidie
j j I Ftancaisr and will always be charmed
j > with the acting not of any particular
actor or actress but with the acting of
j j even one The very reverse of this is
1 the case inLondon Look at the Lyceum
When a person goes to the Lyceum such
II
person goes to see Henry Irving and
I Ellen Terry The interest centers in
I
the mand not in the piece and its present
ation
In the ensemble system personal excel I
II lence is not wanting on the contrary
personal excellence is general and it is
I this which gives this system such great
superiority over the star system The
star systemis dying out This is true in
the case of opera as in the drama The
Italian opera is the star system while
the German opera which Wagner per
fected is the ensemble system In Italian
opera the solo was everything and in
Italian opera it was brought to perfec
tion In German opera due regard and
consideration are given to the solo but
the same regard and consideration are
1 given to the concerted music and the
result is a more perfect piece of art
The star system sacrifices much while
the ensemble system sacrifices nothing
The one has in view merely the perfecting
of one artist while the other endeavors
to perfect all the artists and elevate the
actors art and the drama
I Salvini does himself an injury and an
injustice in playing Trith an inferior com
I
any I
THE FEE SEASON
The News lasfnighfrsays that the fee
season has begun again This remark is
called forth because an arrest for unlaw
I ful cohabitation was madeyesterday and
m eans that the enforcement tb law is
I going on No doubt the payment of any
public officer by the fee system is bad
but none the less the law should be en
forced fees or no fees That there are
more cases of unlawful cohabitation than
any other class is true fand no doubt it is
also true there are plenty of cases of l wd
cohabitation and these cases also ought
to be punished If unlawful cohabi
tation as used in the Edmunds
law l is destructive of the family as
founded in all Christian countries so also F
is lewd cohabitation destructive of the F
sanctity of the family and when the
family is destroyed the State is imperiled
The Edmunds law was enacted for a
special purpose the suppression of polyg
amy and did not assume to deal with
any other question We have been in i
formed on very good authority that
Senator Edmunds would not believe
there were not laws in Utah on such
matters as adultery lewd cohabitation
etcJ and hence did not intend to include
any such legislatian in his bill These I
laws do not exist in Utah but they
should and it is to be hoped that the
Legislature which meets this win
ter will enact all needed legis
lation upon these subjects The
blame for this condition of things I
I must rest upon the local Legislature and I
notupon Congress for the Legislature
has the power to enact any and all laws
necessary If any such laws shall be en
acted we trust that the compensation to
the Prosecuting Attorney whether he be
the United States Attorney or the County I
Attorney whose duty it i shall be toprose I
cute violations of suclllaws will not be in
fees but in a set salary
A SENSIBLE VIEW
The DepewGrantJohnson controver
sy continues to be much discussed The
San Francisco Post a Republican
paper
Monday last has some very sensible
remarks to make on the subject and we
give them below In passingwe will say
the Post is altogether too good and sensi
ble journal to be a Republican paper
Depews story of his interview with Grant
as to contemplated treason of President
Johnson has been received by the press with
almost universal incredulity There is a
natural unwillingness to believe thata man
who held so great place could have been
guilty of so great crime as is now charged
against him It is no wonder that opium has I
been brought into the case to explam a folly
so unspeakable as that which Depew imputes
to Lincolns successor
It is well to recall facts in Johnsons
career in forming a judgment upon this
charge of disloyalty It must be remem
bered that he had been a Breckinridge
Democrat a Southern man and a slave
holder He was a Republican only in his
opposition to secession and in this oppo
sition heshowed the
most undoubted cour
age andIJatriotismL braving the hostility courF of F
his neighbors in Tennessee and suffering I
the loss of his slaves and the destruction I I
his property His prominence
as a de i
fender of the Union cause made him an
available candidate for Vioe President as a
representative war Democrat His services
were great at avery critical time and these
services together with his unswerving
oppo
sition to secession throughout the war
should not be forgotten in weighing the seri
accusation that Depew made against his
memory I
There is enough publicly known explain
most of Johnsons acts preceding the im
peachment trial At the close of the war
t there was a very prevalent belief that the
j i Republiconparty having fulfilled its mis
s onitsreas n for existing having eased
I it would pass away as an organization
That this was a serious political blunder
j j I time has fully proven It was thought that
I j the solid South then a reality if not yet
1 so namedunited
united with the Democratic
party
of the North and a considerable defection
i from the Republican arty of those who had
srnply opposed secession and slavery would
role the country and endeavored to
lead such a party Grant quite
said that the admission of the seceding recently
I States on the ante bellum terms would have
been equivalent to the victors handing over
the resaltsjof victory to the conquered In
deed under the effects of polio
my policy as
Johnson was wont to speak of it the South
wouldhave returned with an increased
rep
resentation due to the freeing of the ne
jjroea then not yet made voterswho as
slaves had been counted only as three for
every Jive on the calculation for political
representation There is such a misfortune I
having too much foresight seeing a thing
which is to happen so clearly asto underes
timate the time necessary bring it about
Within a few years the solid South did
2 Z
sncced making itself felt firstly by goin
in majority in the House then fora time
in the Senate and finally almost electing the F
President in 1876 The effort to form a new
party on Johnsons theory was made at the
Philadelphia convention of Angnst14 1866 I i
which was said to hae be ni spired by Saw
ardand which ultimatelyled to the nomi
nation of Greeley and disastrous defeat
The Independent Republicanswho were
the Mngwumns of those daysnot only
crosslv overestimated the defection from the
Republican ranks butrelied too much upon
the magnanimity oC the Southern Demo
crats The Greeley campaign was the igno
minious end of the proposed third party
the glories ot which Johnson thought
foresaw
Johnsons nets no doubt constituted trea
Son to the party which had elected him to
the Vice Presidency but that the sturdy
Unionist who fought back the mob single
handed in Tennessee and submitted exile
and loss in the darkest hour of the cause
intended to use force of arms to establish
his own control over the War Department
for the purpose of surrendering the power
of the prostrate Confederacy the country
will not believe unless Colonel Fred Grant
con produce the documentary evidence of
the fact which he says he possesses
A Buckshot Dose
That is buckshot dose JJ said a drug
gist yesterday as he finished a prescrip
tionWhat
What is a buckshot dose 1
When a doctor dont know exactly
what to give a patient he orders a half
dozen things put in his prescription hop
ing that one of them may reach the right
spot We call it a buckshot prescription
beoaus lJ man loads his gun on the same I
principle I
Awfully Attenuated
C My dear said a thin little Brooklyn
man to his wife this paper says that
there is a woman down east who goes
out and chops wood with her husband
Well what of it I shouldthinlrshe
could easily do it if he is as thin as you
are Ive often thought of using you to
peel potatoes with
The thin little man laid down his paper
with a sigk that sounded like the sqneak
of a penny whistle
MEDICAL
Dr FOOTE Senior
Of 120 Lexington Avenue New York
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
man styling himself Dr Foot Jr
without making cine inquiry
J r
This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of Dr E B FOOTE ot New
York the well known specialist as abundantly
proved by affidavits As rumors cameinto Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and I
represented himself as the son of a more noted 1
specialist in New York City than Dr E B
FOOTE the well known author Mr JOHN F
TEOW of the well known Trows DirectoryIn
New York City forty years in the directory
business ExGovernor FRANK FULLER of Utah
and the Hon ABRAJI WAKEHANIor many years
Postmaster in New York City also Surveyor of
the Port gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FOOT
or TOOTE excepting DrE B FOOTE the author
lia1c fgr
gors
of Medical Common Sense etc and his two
sons Dr E B FOOTE Jrtand Dr HUBERT T
FOOTE The genuine Dr FOOTE Jr will here
after always employ the initials E B in desig
nating his name Heretofore he has teen
known not only at home but wherever his pub
lications have been circulated by the name of
Dr BoOrs Jr Greater care will be taken here
after in view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation
Those desiring urthei and more detailed in
formation respect to this matter will receive
it by addressing Box 414 Salt Lake City Utah
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J W Ivey with Sutherland McBride Salt
Lake City
Those desiring to consult DR FOOTE proS
sionally to order remedies should address
either
Dr E B FOOTE Sror Dr EB FOOTE Jr
120 Lexington Ave New York I
Consultation Free inT > erson or by letter
I
JSEJ
DR HENLEYS
Celery Beef and Iron I
p
The Great Jferre Tonic S
It oau0ei3 AXI efieotI L
cxuro iao oases of Ne1 iI
I ra1ia NerVo1sness
131eep1essDess Je
bi1ity Jyspepsia
Ind iI csti oc xan
c > r a zc1 IIa1ariaJ L
I 3Dioao I
PorSaJe at a11Dri I
git nt Onc JoL1ar a
z3ctt1e
Be sure and see that the name of Tnt
hill Cox Co or the Celery Beef and
Iron Extract Co is on each bottle
LAND AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS
wsLLtAx ll BIRD 3AiES Lmn
BIRD 1 LOWE
I3a2 Agonia AXXC3 I
Attoaraaeys I
Office next door to U S Land Office
Salt Lake City Utah
Will promote claims in contestedand sus
pcndcd cases in the Land Office SaltLake
City UtahAnd General LandOffice atWasMng I
ton D C obtain
Pateats on Homestead Pre
emption Desert and Timber Culture Entries I
and upon coal and mineral lands
General information relating tolands fur
unshed with maps plates and diagrams I
Notary Public in office I
R 1 HOTWM I
Land Agent Attorney
I I
SALT LAKE CflYUTAH
t
Obtains Patents for Agricultural
and Mineral Lands
Office g next to IJLs > Land Office P O Banns I I
TsxAnr 1
MABY BO1UX f J JOHN B CABIEB
iL01ttq CARTER I I
I r jCon ectionery II II I I I I
I AND I
I l I o s s V a I
NEy STUm JUST OPENED 1
Wemake n Spmialtyoesupoiyjnr
SupplYing Church and
Social Parties I
with
everyth1n1nOurllne
No 39 E First South I
11 <
I
4 I
FURNITURE
11
BABRATT ff0ieCa 1 I
I I
I
i 1
q MaitfStreet
UltoU9 f Stijet
V l < h4 v
i r
I
> < t I
JSalt aft 9l i
i I
r
I
r
H J
d F c
V m I JTJ
I J I
f t I J JTJa JTJM
II 3 I
Iq
Etj
L
I 9J
4i u j LI i >
> 1
f
T > > I
Call or Writefor7 rPrices
G ri
<
S
BARRATT BROS
BREWERIES AND SALOONS
A Fisher Brewing Co I I
Brewery near U C B R and D B G Depots
Salt Lake City Utah
We are now prepared to supply the Public with
Keg and Bottled Beer
Of Superior Quality
A t Ecsiix1tsr Prioes
JCEAJBQTJ1BTEES 4
I
1 s
t
The City Depot for theceleb rafcd Albert Fisher
Beer is at
Tufts Nystroms I
Popular Beer Hall OS SMain St
Whorewill always be found a supply of our
s Bottled IBe > r
Orders Solicited suit Promptly Attended To
BREWERY P 0 Box 1M7 TelephOne 294
HEADQUARTERS atT ANystroms Tele
phone 179
A Fisher Brewing Co
The Old Reliable
i
CALIFORNIA BREWERY
Is again this year 1SS5 producing the
Finest Lager Beer
ZiV THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
11I ttJ d 5 Beer a Weci iy
t
Try it and be convinced
Office 17 and 19E 2d South Sfteet
Salt lake City I I
i
HENRY WACENER Propr
i
I
I Call andSeeUS
OPPOSITE THE WALKER OPEKi HOUSE
< > n Second S nth street you will find the best of
I Beer Wines Liquors and Cigars
f
The Celebrated FISHER BEER always on tap
The profr1etor and attendants will always
make you welcome and supply every want
known to the trade Give us a call i and youll
come again j u
The address is 29 and 31 W Second South
street nd once found U will bezemcm1 red
Thewaats of the > publlc nre wellundersnjod br
us and they shalfbe studiously attended toT
A d P OCK
PoolB1llaths aud t caauery in 1
sam buiJdiI1g
I
18 INaflnaybefounddn1fleat Oh
T glPgBuresa no Spruce 6tXwhere co2eew1pA4 a5 S5 > i
tracts may bomadororlt IN KRVT YORK I
T
a I
r
BANKS I
Union National Bank
I
I SALT 1n TiE CITY I
I I Capital Fully Paid 200000 i
I TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING 1
JL Business Receives deposits payable on
demand
deC
Collections made afcurreni ratesf and remit
tances made on day of payment
Correspondents inthe principal cities ofrthe
United States and Europe
COMMODIOUS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
Connected with the Bank
Special attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion
BullionJOSEPH
JOSEPH R WALKER President
BENJ G RAYBOULD Cashier
US DEPOSITARY
DesererNationaLBank I
5AmLAKB CUT
Paid in Capital S20OOOO
Surplus = 2OO000
H Eldredge President 1
Wm Jennings YicePrest j
Feramorz Little
John Sharp r Directors
Wm W Biter I
L 8 Hills r Cashier
l as T Little Asst flashier J
Jleceivct JJeposils Payable Demand
Boys and SellsExchange on New York San
Francisco Chicago St Louis Omaha Lon
I don and principal continental cities
Makes Collections Remitting Proceeds
I Promptly
McCORNICK Co
B4NSEEI
ALT LAKE CITY UTAH
And Haileyv Idaho
Transact Every Description of Banting i
Business
CORRESPONDENTS
Importers and Traders National Bank N Y
Commercial National Bank Chicago Ills
First National Bank Chicago His
Chemical National Bank N Y
Omaha National Bank Omaha
Tirst National Bank San Francisco Cal
Kountze brothers N Y
State Savings Association St Louis
Crocker Woolworth Co San Francisco Cal
City National Bank Denver
TB JONES s T LYNN
TR JONES Co
BA S
Salt Lake City Utah
Transact a General BankingBusiness in
all its Branches
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to Collections and re i
mittances made on day of payment
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at 1
ratesof interest
Special attention given to theSelling 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 Nationnl Bank
San Francisco Bank of California
Denver Colorado National Bank
Wells Fargo Cos
D3 uixrE
I SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
General Hanking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestio Exchange bought and
sold
Special i attention given to the purchase
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made ate
rentrates
Telegraphic transfers made and commercIal s
and travelers credits issued available in the I I
principal cities of theworld
Having addition to our Bank correspond
ents an Express Agency in almost every
town Westof the Rocky Mountains afford us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms corporations min
ing e companies stock growers and individual
received on favorable terms
CORRESPONDENTS
New York Wells Fargo Co
Boston Ban Francisco t Maverick Wells National Fargo < Bank fc Co I
Chicago u Merchants National Bank
Cincinnati Third National Bank
Denver First National Bank
Omaha First National Bank
St Louis Boatmens Savings Bank
New OrleansLouls1anaNat1onal Bank
Paris Lherhette Kane
T 1 Co
tondon Wells Fargo Co
J E DOOLY dgent
COAL
D R G w
Goal Agency
145 S MAIN STREET
1O
Pleasant Valley
Anthracite
Blacksmith
COAL
Coke Charcoal Wood
CtT All of the above Coals are thoroughly
screened andclean
Prompt Delivery Guaranteed
v TelephoneNo 211
SELLS BURTON COHanagers I
I
W
0j
Rock Spring
Weber
R Canyon I I
JPleasant y 1
All the coals themarket
and the very best I
of each
i
COr
ccu9 t Dept TT P i i
b ER
A J GUNNELL Agent I
OFFICE Wasatch Corner
YARD Utah Central Dep
WEREBCAL f
Home Coal l Company yi
Dealers in COAE fromthe
Wasatohl CrismonMines
Coalville i
Vi1
Price Delivered c it
11 At yard JCOOperton
550
LeavhOflDERswith I
KENRT
< INWOODPY
Nog37o PIr8tSonthstVt Lab Y City I F
T
HARDWARE MINING MACHINERY ANIttGENERAL SUPPLIES
QBtOMffi 1C 1 SCOTT Pre iclent r x fj airiCBTSlJD
Secretary
teo MBcottCo
J i IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
I
i
HARDWARE IRON STEEL IRON PIPE
I Miners Tools Stoves Tinware Eto F
AND A
Gferieral Assortment of Mill Find ings
GRANITE IRONWARE AND DRIPPING PANS STAMPED JAPAhTNED
BLACK POLISHED GALVANIZED AND PIECED TINWARE IDlE
BLACK SHEET AND GALVANIZED IRON LAPWELDED
CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES r STEAM GAS
AND WATER PIPE BRASS GOODS SEL
DENS PATENT PACKING ETC ETC
Also Carry in Stock a Ful1Lme Blakes Improved Steam Pumps and Pum
jng Engines John A Roeblinfs Sons Cos Steel WIre Rope Vacuum Cylindrr
andEngine Oil Hercules Powder Caps and Fuse Boston Belting OWoanT
PatentStietchea Rubber Belting Stockholm Tar Pitch Eosin and
LuB IOATENG ciis
Exclusive Agents for the Heavy SteelTempered Battery and Bolting Wire Clot
N IN G TON C 0
THE LEADING HOUSE IN UTAH FOR
tHY AD MiN NO SUPPLIES L I E 8
We carry a full and complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Wholesale and Retail In our
ar l are J > epartzneJL1
We carry full line of Carpenters and Machinists Tools and all Kina u jraaite
ware Tinware Table and Pocket Cutlery In our
T1t e JPIZtI32EI1t
Wecarry a full stock of Candles Powder Fuse and Caps Picks Shovels Steel
Steam Fittings EtcJ EtcJ and we are Agents for I
GLtNT POWDER
OEIEOTAl SPORTING
> 5 MJ BLASTER PONDER
Hooker Tamps Howe Scales and the Crescent Extra Steel
CUNNINGTON CO
L C PAEan President
C P MASON
B T LACY VicePresident
General Manager
Utah and Montana Machinery COIl
SUCCESSOR TO
P JaACY < s CO
Carries the Most Complete Stock
In the West
a
x
Hoisting Engines Rock Drills
AIR COMPRESSORS
rWestinglioiise Engines Etc Etc
Knowles Steam Pumps and Pumping Engines
Bo1ers B1oVVers db Pans
Wire Rope Horse Whims Steam and Air Hose
IroD P1pe aa 11tia > J > 23
Hancock Inspirators Yalvoline Cylinder and Machine Oils
Chilled Iron Car Wheel
Smelter Mill and
Mining Supplies
Contracts and Estimates
made forCcrnish Rolls Hock Erenkers
Exclusive Agents for the Triumph Concentrator
Concentrating and Stamp Mills and Smelters
Machinists Tools Woodworking Machinery etcJ etc Send for circulars
Office Asenoy and Warerooms 259 Main Street Salt lake City
J3Utte JlJontnna
MISCELLANEOUS
SIlr950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To SMOKERS of Blackwells
Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
ThIs Special DepoSit Is to guarantee the I
payment of the 25 premiums fully described
In our former announcemeuts
The premiums will be paJdrnomstterhotr
smantne number of bags returnedmaybe
Office UlaekteetT Durham Totaeeo Co
PAWILEY DurlllJmOO Esi Ja10 18M 5
DZASmwe SluM ZPinl of Durham Durham If C
TVe
Inclose I
ose yon S1L9500Q which
pleasepiace
E1eas on Sicjsj Deposit topaygjn
foiOur U1Il
our crisply
l5th Yours te1sccctu be retnise Dec
trtuy 3 s CAlm Prealset I
Office of tAeflnkofJiiy
J 8 CARR Ksn Durham N c fag Il88lf
JrrM BtacJcite
Durham Tcaceo
aeeo Co
Dins SmI have to
811 6000fromyonf which acknowledge receipt ot
vrahsve placed
Special upon
Deposltfor toe object yon rtata
Ycmrstrnly JP AWILET Cashier
JUcsuz pcnalns V < UTOTI I picture of BDIX on tlio
isck v
Mrnit titnr RtinjuucElncijta
IE PIE BAKERY > F I
128 FIRSTscfllT ST
A few doors west of theHerald
Building j
F ESHBaEAD
BREAD
CAKES PIES Etc
Alwayson Hand of BestQuality
CHARLES 0 LJCJiGE Proprietor
e L
OT ign Writer
Ne 2O JE First
Sowth
Street
resco V Graining I
T 5i ifih W
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR
Man and Beast
MustangLiniment is older than
most men and used more and
more everyyear
F E SCHOPPE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
S T O V E S
I
I = I
U z
Cast and Wrought Iron RANGES
rxTT
lC Iperand SheetIron Work
253 > S Main St Salt Lake City
qUaJd EANrNG
Season is now here and
TULI1IDGE Co
received their Fall Stock of
w I L PAPEJi
Including every design and quality
Kalsomining House andSign Painti
By the most skilled workmen and at
Reasonable Rates
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