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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, July 14, 1896, Image 5

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058130/1896-07-14/ed-1/seq-5/

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I 1HE SALT LAEJj HERLUill TUESDAY J tJLY l4 < J 1 9ijQ 5 1
NO MORE REBATES
t
Stability in Freight Rates Never
flaintained as Now
BENEFITS THE SHIPPERS
ALL ON AX EQUALITY AND GET
BETEIt SERVICE
Brought About by tIle Decision of
the Supreme Court in the Brown I
Case Freight Agents Dont Care
to Talce the Chance of Coins to
Jail to Secure llnslncKS The Lat
est 1 > y Wire In Hallway Circles
In the history of railroading in
America there never was a time when
freight rates were maintained as they I
are now or as they have been since the
1st of April said one of the local
freight managers to a Herald reporter
yesterday and then supplemented the I
rather surprising statement by adding
I
that he did not believe there was a
road in the United States that had 1 j t
made an unauthorized or more proper I 1 I
ly speaking an Illegal reduction of a
I
rate since the time mentioned
To the ordinary layman these state
ments would seem to indicate some
thing abnormal either in the conditions
of business or with the affairs of the
railroads but such is not the case No
condition of business and no combina
tion which the freight managers could
L enter into however binding would
operate to keep l rate cutting from be
ing done by the avaricious hustler for
business for his line under the con
ditions which obtained prior < to April 1
It was the decision of the United
States supreme court in the now fam
ous Brown case which has brought
about the present conditions which are
operating alike more favorably to the
shipper and the railroad than any that
have ever existed heretofore
In that decision the court held that
witnesses summoned to testify before
tho interstate commerce commission
must tesify or be subject to punish
ment for contempt
The decision was rendered April L
Before that time witnesses summoned
to testify concerning rates the system
L unaer wnich unpublished reductions in
freight rates was conducted would re
fuse to give evidence buit since a pen
alty attaches to such a refusal no one
cares to take the chance of going to
jaB to procure business and hence it is
that cuts in freight rates which are not
authorized by the proper committee or
hich may not be made by any road by
publishing a tariff are a thing
of the past Said the authority
quoted above I dont think
a road could be named that has taken
a consignment of freight under con
tract to reduce the rate by making a
rebate since the decision was rendered
or if there could the instances are ex
ceedingly rare and the person responsi
ble was willing to take greater chances
lj than most railroad men
r Speaking of the causes which orig
inally led up to the system of rebate
giving which became so general
throughout the country the gentleman
said It didnt matter how honorable
a freight agent migh wish to be in
maintaining rates and giving shippers
like privileges and benefits there would
always be some other who would try
to cut under and get his business and
to save himself ha vould have to meet
the rate For instance I have a cus
tomer who because of personal or some
other reasons always gives me his
business Another road wapts to get I
it and offers to reduce the freight by i
giving a rebate My customer says I
like yqur service and dislike to give
my business to another line but I must
consult my pocketbook first The re
sult is if I wish to haul that freight as
I have been doing I must meet my
competitors terms or go him one bet
ter And so the rebate custom came
about but it is a thing of the past and
I am glad of the fact as I believe all
other freight man who wish to do a
legitimate business are
The fact that the day of rebate giv
Ihg has gone by will operate in every
way as a benefit to the shipper ex
cept perhaps a few of the larger ones
for this reason The man with a heavy
shipment could go to the railroad with
a proposition to give his business to
j the road on condition the rats was re
duced which would be done in the
form cl a rebate while the smaller
shipper was compelled to pay the full
tariff schedule The former was there
by enabled + o sell at a profit at the
price the latter must sell for to pay
expenses and thus the smaller dealer
never knew where he was at and I
never knew how to figure The Brown
decision is therefore resulting in great
benefit to shippers at large for they
are all on an equality and they get the J
added benefits of better service as ac
commodation and good service are now
the only inducements the roads have
for business
CAItMVAL OP MUJDIUD
St niitudc of the ExtrntttKJinzn to
Be Given nt Snltnir
If the plans of Saltair management
materialize as they doubtless will the I
production of the extravaganza The I
Carnival of Madrid will prove the
i k biggest thing in the way of a spectac I
ular entertainment that has even been j
seen in Salt Lake
Colonel N W Clayton the general
manager of the company stated yes I
terday that he expects to expend be
tween 4OOO and 5000 in preparing for
the event an estimate which may be
considered conservative in view of the
expense that will be entailed in build
ing the platform upon which the pro
duction will be given bringing from
New York Professors Talbot and Frank
Sheridan who originally produced I
spectacular performances at Boston
andall the trained performers and the I
i properties required in the production
S The platform alone Colonel Clayton
stated will cost 1600 to erect as it
will be made a permanent thing for
f
r future events of the same kind It will
be 100 by 150 feet in dimensions and
will be built on piles the work of driv
E ing which will begin at once
gfThere will be 250 people principals
and ballet engaged in the production
r which will open August 9 and run to
L the 16th
CHICAGO RATES
t Claim That Irregular Christian En
deavor Tickets Were Issued
CHICAGO July Considerable
trouble has arisen over some of the
tickets sold by a number of the western
roads for the meeting of the Young
i Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
at Washington The tickets complained
pp of do not bear the aggregate conditions
and they do not make provision for re
turn limit or deposit with the joint
i J agents at Washington Chairman
l1 Caldwell has written the officials of the
1 > 1 joint traffic association asking that
J the tickets be treated as regular in
form If this is not done the purchas
4 ers will find themselves compelled to
ir pay for whatever side trips they may
to wish to make and may besides lose
i their time limit
The Missouri Pacific has announced
that it will make a rate of one fare for
i the round trip for the meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventists at Council
Grove in Kansas in August The other
roads in the Western Passenger
nger asso I
ciation refusE to imake the one fare
rate and Chairman Caldwell refused to I
4 give the Missouri Pacific any relief in
1I1t
the matter It will now make the
rates independently
Hsilroail Notes
The Twentieth ward people will have
their annual outing at Saltair on
Thursday
Assistant General Freight Agent S
W Eccles returned Sunday from a
trip to Idaho
General Agent D E Burley of the
Union Pacific is expected back from
Idaho today
Miss McClellan of the treasurers
office of the Union Pacific at Omaha
left for home yesterday
Judge Eartch of the supreme court
left yesterday for San Francisco ac
companied by Miss Bartch They left
by the Western
A Burlington route excursion of
fifty people em route to the Yellow
stone park will pass through over the
Western on the 20th
The Thirteenth and Fourteenth
wards have an excursion to Garfield
today It will be in the nature of a
basket picnic and a big time is ex
pected
Today occurs the Relief society ex
cursion to Saltair An interesting pro
gramme has been arranged and the
day promises to be a most enjoyable I
one for the large number of excursion I
ists who will doubtless go out from
Salt Lake and Davis counties I I
The Rio Grande Western yesterday
published a notice to the effect that
a rate of a fare and a third will be
made to the following meetings Na
tiOnal meeting of the L A W at
Louisville annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical associa
tion at Montreal International Order
of Twelve Knights and Daughters of
Labor at Boston annual convention
of the Danish Evangelical Lutheran
I church of America at Tyler Minn
great council of the United States Im
proved Order of Red Men at Min
neapolis annual meeting of the Ger
I man Catholic Central Society of
I America at Detroit annual meeting of
i i the American Bankers association at
I St Louis
I T t
For a Brain Stimulant
I
Use Horsforrts Acid Phosphate
Dr W F Toombs Morrillton Ark
I says It is certainly the finest brain
stimulant I have found
v
Saltair Grand Mask Carnival Wed
nesday Special train leaving city at
835 pm returning at midnight
I
FAUSTS IDEAS
Thinks the Mining Float Would He a
Good Educator
A reporter said to Doc Faust yester
Ii day
Well how are you
Happy is no name for it A silver
I platform with Bryan as president and
with
Arthur Sexvall as vicepresident
the assurance that the silver cause
will win this fall should be enough to
make any man smile I said thirty
years ago that I was young and that
I would live RPfee Democracy in the
saddle again and that the white
S slaves of the north would be as free as
are the black slaves of the south With
silver restored to tha standard of the
dollar of our dads the gold kings of
England and the villains of Wall street
who trade in gold and ever get fat on
the misery of the poor will have to
take their hands off the people and let
prosperity come to the masses Pleas
ure is no name for it it is joyjoy un
speakable Just think of it The gold
bugs from New York with the rest of
the north came to tha convention with
I their millions behind them and with
all the arrogance that wealth produces
coppering to dictate and to tell the
I poor silver men to stand aside and let
them have their way as they have had
for thirty years past They came but
I they did notjponquer as many seemed
to believe they would
Those true men of the west and the
I south would not be bribed bulldozed
or frightened into doing anything but
I what they were sent there to do These
men have made a new declaration of
independence of the American people
The time has come when gold must
rule and the people be slaves or the
law shall be the greatest good to the
greatest number The war is on It
is between the great west the south
and the white slaves of the north on
one side and the goldbugs on the other
I the people win this fall the country
will be free I the goldbugs win Eng
land will own us Which do the people
desireWhat
What should be done about the elec
tion this fall In Utah we have divid
ed on party lines Republican and
Democratic Each can nominate its
men for the offices to be filled on their
platform and let the people choose the
men and the platform There should
not be a dollar spent in Utah Nevada
Idaho Wyoming Montana or Colorado
II but money and speakers should be sent
east whera they will help the silver
I cause Utah has no interest except to
send J L Rawlins to the senate in
stead of a blatherskite
Do as Joshua did of oldsend men I
down to the doubtful states with their
rams horns and let them blow until
the walls of ignorance on the silver
question shall crumble as the walls of
Jericho did Command the sun and
moon to stand still while the villainy
of the goldbugs shall be exposed and
the masses educated that they may
vote themselves free this fall A few
years ago there was a car fitted out
that went east to advertise Utah and
i was said it did much good Instead
I would send the miners float The
float could be shipped on a flatcar In
each town horses could be hitched on
and the miners could be at work so the
public could see how hard they had to
toil to get the silver out of the hills
Posters could be distributed advertis
ing a lecture in the evening from the
float Have two good speakers from
the west t do the speaking This float
would save hall hire and two brass
bands a day and do the work in a
more realistic manner
Saltair Grand Mask Carnival Wed
nesday Special train leaving city at
S35 pm returning at midnight
ONLY 150 TO OGDEN AND RETURN
Via Union Pacific July 16 Trains
leave 7 and S a m and 4 p m Re
turning arrive Salt Lake 905 a m
310 and 720 p m
Bttliiiipr was never bettor than at
Saltuir this sear
Wake up Jacob day breaking
so said D Witts Little Early Risers to I
the man who had taken them to arouse
his sluggish liver NeldenJudson Drug
company
T =
Awarded
Highest Honors Worlds Fair
DRCf
CREAM
BAIONfi
PODII
S MOST PERFECT MADE
pureTGrape Cream of Tartar Powder Fiee
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
jf ii
FIRE ANn POLICE BOARD
A Carnival Visitor Claims lie
Was Roughly Handled
CAPTAINS ARE CONFIRMED
THE PROMOTIONS WITHOUT INCREASE
CREASE IX SALARY HOWEVER
Welch Will Get His Back Pay NCVF
Rules Submitted Tlie Two Chiefs
Object to Getting Only Ten Days
Vacation Encl Year Adjourned
Until the First aionduy in August
The board of fire and police commis
sioners held a somewhat lengthy session
last night Noble being absent
William Jennings a resident of Ogden
made some charges against the captain
of police for rough treatment while here
during the carnival days
In substance the charge against Cap
I tain Donovan was that he prevented the
complainant from crossing a street dur
ing the progress of the carnival proces
sion
I Complainant alleges that on the after
noon of July 4 he started to go to the
Hoy Cross hospital that in attempting
I to cross the street when the procession
was going by he seized by
was a police
man Complainant explained he had to
catch a car for the hospital but the ofli
cer seized him by the collar and put him
back to the sidewalk Mr Jennings told
tho officer whom he learned vas Don
ovan that he would be compelled to re
port the matter at headquarters where
upon the captain ordered an officer to ar
rest him The complainant willingly ac
companied the officer to the station
stton
I Donovan followed and told the desk ser
geant that he did not desire t put any
charge against the arrested man in re
ply to which the desk sergeant said if
he Jennings would say nothing about
the occurrence no charge would be en
tered against him
In view of all this he asks that the
board take proper steps to censure the
police captain for treating complainant
like a sneak thief and a pickpocket
The clerk was ordered to serve the par
ties concerned with a copy of the charges
and cite them to appear before the board
at the first meeting in September On the
presumption that a full board will then
be present
Commissioner Cohn reported favorably
on the appointment of W H Bywater
and A McCarthy to the rank of captains
in the fire department In explanation
to questions from the chair Chief Devine
I said i made no difference in the salary
The promotion of McCarthy was made
for the simple reason that he did not de
sire to appoint any one over him in au
thority I was simply changing the
rank from lieutenant to captain in both
instances of which the salary was the
same
Chairman Varian was not so sure such
a chance could be made without rules
from the board I was his idea that the
board should designate the number of
captains The report however was
adopted
A communication from the city re
I corder notifying the board of the coun
cils request that Liberty Park Keeper
Williams be vested with special police
i I power brought forth the comment from
I Mr Varian Now the council is taking
a singular action in this matter They
persist in holding the whip over this
bard
Cohn did not Question the good mo
t e of the council but he thought that
the park required a man who could give
all his time to looking after those who
persist in fast driving and similar of
fenses
On motion of Jennigs the board de
clined to accede to the demand of the
council
Relative to the councils request that
the fire department be requested to flush
the glitters in garbage district No 1
the board after some informal talk passed
the matter without any action
Commissioner Cohn reported favorably
on the claim of Fireman Welch for back
salary from September 1S9J to February
1SU5 during which period he was suspend
ed from the department The commis
sioners recommontion was based upon
an opinion from the city attorney who
held that the case was a parallel one
with these of the other firemen suspend
ed about the same time and awarded pay
by the courts
Chairman Varian submitted a draft of
several new rules governing the fire and
police department One was to provide
that each member be granted a leave of
absence for ten days each year Applica
tions for such vacations must be made
to the superior officer and board two I
weeks before hand Another rule provided
that such applications for leave of ab
sence be considered in executive session
by the board and the names of those
granted vacations not given out I
Chief Devine registered a kick agaisnt
allowing him only ten days leave of ab
senco each year Chief Pratt did the
same Mr Devine pointed to the fact I
that he was always required to be on
duty I was a difficult matter for ex
ample to attend a fire chiefs convention
in the east during the brief period of ten
days I
The suggestion w favorably acted
the
upon and a provision Incorporated to
effect that the chief engineer the chief
of police assistant lire chief and the cap
tain of police may be granted leave of
absence at the discretion of the board
Another section provided that no mem i
ber of tho fire department shall reside I
more than four blocks away from the fire
station This met with some opposition
and was laid over for further consideration
tion
ton
Other rules with a few immaterial modi
fications were adopted
Councilman Callister was present and
spoke relative to an electric light In
spector I was the desire of the improve I
ment committee to have the fire chief act
a such According to the contract with the
HgfttSng company the inspector would be
required to visit the distributing station
and see that sufficient power was fur
nished
Does the city expect to pay the chief
anything for that extra service asked
Chairman Varian
Oh yes we expect to pay him ten or
fifteen dollars a month replied Callister
Jennings wanted to know if Mr Callister
Calster
didnt think a contract involving about
2SCOO would warrant the employment
of a regular Inspector to look after the
lighting
Callister said all the city would require
would be for the chief to keep a record
of all complaints and order lights on dark
nights I
The commission saw no objection to
having the chief perform such duties and I
the general understnding was that the
commission would acquies in the appoint
ment
Monday The board In August then adjourned until the first I
Saltair Grand Mask Carnival Wed
nesday Special train leaving city at
835 pm returning at midnight
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
I Utah Commercial and Savirgs bank to
I J S McKenney et a1 part lots 1
and 2 block 1 plat J 1
W A Robertson to Margaret A
Robertson interest in Ophir mine 5
Ena lIar to William Hilton part
seton 2 township 1 south range
west 7
Robert Skinner to Francisco Schmidt
part lot S block 16 plat A 1
Ena MarcH to Win H Guiver part
section 1 township 1 south range 3
west 5
Saltair Grand Mask Carnival Wed
nesday Special train leaving city at
835 pm returning at midnight
I you want a glass o the finest ice
cream soda ever produced on earth
flavored with pure crushed fruit come
to the Z C M I drug store We are
always class to the front for everything first
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
S
A Sharp Contest at Snj ar The Re
sult in FisrmerN Ward
The election of school trustees at Su
gar last night was a very exciting af
fair Some days ago the people met
and nominated a ticket but somehow
this action didnt please certain Repub
licans at Forest Dale and another
ticket was put in the field The oppo
sition to the regular ticket resorted to
a ML t
some very sharp practice but succeed
ed in electing but one trustee S H
Love who got the short term of one
year C M Sorensen was elected for
the three year term and William
Thompson for the two year term
At Farmers the Citizens ticket was
elected without difficulty although
here an opposition ticket with Mr 1 f
Yeager Edward Raybould and Amos
S Gobbott the latter being on the
Citizens ticket as candidates was
sprung Mrs S Home was chosen for
the three year term Amos S Gabbott
for the two year term and H S Bur
ton for the one year term
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR ll
Mr Edwin Jones of Fresno Ca was
seen at the Templeton last evening le
Is a California fruit man on the way east
for a vacation and during tie evening
saidI
I hate to hear a man talk about his
own business but as that is all I could
speak on to be readable Ill have to do
i The raisin crop this year will be very
light in fact I expect that it will fall at
least 100 cars short of last year We have
nave naa a great time In Fresno this
summer
A joint committee of five was appoint
ed by the chamber of commerce and the
One Hundred Thousand club to regulate
the raisin market This committee re
signed some days ago They passed reso
lutions to the effect that raisin growers
had not given them the support that
they expected and that it would be a
waste of time to do anything further
Cooperative packers and commission
packers have had a bitter fight this year
The joint committee has endeavored to
form a common plan for packing and
belling
The commission people endorsed the
plan and went to work under i but the I
cooperatives refused i and then there
vas run S
Of the latter there are eleven com
panies composed of raisin growers who
join in packing their own raisins at actual
cost and sell through our committee A
year ago this committee doing work for I
only five companies handled 12 per cent
of the crop but this year they say that i
they will get more than half The com
mission people who endorsed the plan will I
now enter the field separately each man I
for himself Im a commission man
There has been quite a war against im
pure fruit in California lately he con
tinued centralizing as is the usual case
in tan Francisio besides the raid against
tho usual things in the market there has
been a promised fight against impure
canned fruits and jellies
In a number of samples bought in open
maiKet anaiyne dyes entered the composi l
tion to a great extent disguising the
fact that the currant jelly had been made
from badly damaged fruit
In a number of cases apple jelly was
mixed with currant and labeled current
jelly but perhaps the most Important
discovery was that of a bottle of straw
berry Jelly which when analyzed was
found to be a mixture of colored apple
and turnip pulp
a a
E L Merritt the general appraiser of I
the abandoned Indian reservation reached
here from Washington D C yesterday I
and is at the Knutsford He is here to
appraise the abandoned reservations in
Utah and will do the same worlt in Ne
vada California Idaho and the north
west before returning when the lands
will be placed on D sale
George Hofmann who owns one of the
biggest brewerIes of Illinois situated at
Chicago is at the Knutsford Hes here
on pleasure A
The principal sentence heard around the
hotels lately when one man addresses
but another is Now Im not a politician
butGeorge
George Armstrong the young attorney
left for the Yellowstone last evening to bo
gone a couple of weeks
Governor Wells Mr Burton J Wash
Young and A II Cannon start on a fishing
trip tomorrow to be gone until Sunday
Thomas Shannon manager of the Con
I at Idaho Falls is in the city for a few
days Mr Shannon says that the nomina
tion of Bryan gives general satisfaction
genera stsfacton
to the people of Idaho
0 B
Arrivals yesterday were
TempletonL L Lyon Denver Mrs W
J Wenner and children Fremont Island I
C K Lewis
Miss Lewis Denver Mrs H
R Newcomb Cleveland J H Dickey
Kansas City
Cullen H J ONeill and wife New
York W J Wight and wife Victoria B
r E K Campbell El Paso W R B
Ogden H H Walkins Philadelphia L
Walkins Illinois F J WIppold Bingham
W E Khas Chicago E J Raddatz
Stockton Raddtz
Walker Lieutenant Honie U S A Fort
Robinson Nev W Corkich Butte W K
Dusenberry Provo J Tanner Lincoln
K Kirschner Telluride
Teluride A Ranney
Rnney
Toronto Can A W Foreman Bingham
Knutsford L Cole Washington D
C Paul Troumlitz San Francisco G T
Tuckett and wife Canada W B Stewart
Scotland 1 C Pilkington England S
J Mills New York E L Merritt Wash
ington D C W M Levine J S Joseph
D M Moses New York
1
l r AMUSEMENTS
AT THE GRAND The sudden cool
spell and the elaborate printing of She
attracted a good audience last night to
see the Pearson company depict the once
one
familiar now almost forgotten spectacu
lar drama The version is different from
any of the several seen here in the past
but I can hardly be said to be an pt I
provement on them The acting of the
several principals was In some respects i
better than in any characters they have j
yet attempted the most creditable work i
being done by Miss Milburn as She Mr
Pearson as Holley and Miss Pearson as I
Ustane The scenery and the fire effects
called forth a deal of applause from a
crowded gallery The piece runs all the
week
AT THE LYCEUM Ten and twenty
cent prices of admission with no charge
whatever for ladles had the effect of
nearly filling the Lyceum last evening
The Callicotte company a new group of
players last from Colorado presented the
sensational story of Buckeye and did
it in the usual sensational fashion For
a ten and twenty cent show it possesses
all the elements that will make a go
I
with a ten and twenty cent audience g
STEPHENS IN DENVER Director
Stephens of the tabernacle choir arrives
in Denver today He will have a confer
ence with the Eisteddfod committee ex
plaining to them the reason why the tabernacle
ernacle choir cannot enter the competi
tion and will ascertain whether the com
mittee desires to aid in taking the choir
over as a Eisteddfod feature I they
will stand half the expense the choir
itself has decided to raise the remainder
I Is probable that the only musical or
ganization from Salt Lake to enter for a
prize in Denver will be the K of P
military band under the leadership of
Prof Pedersen S
Saltair Grand Mask Carnival Wed
nesday Special train leaving city at
835 pm returning at midnight
WOMEH AND WOMEN ONLY arc most com
parent fully appreciate the purity sweet
ness and delicacy of CtmcunA SOAP and
t discover new uses font daily To cleanse
1 purify and beautify the skin to allay itch
I I ing and Irritation to heal chafings excoria
tions and ulcerative weaknesses nothing BO
pure BO sweet so speedily effective as warm
baths with CUTICDKA SOAP followed when
necessary by mild applications of CUTICDHA
ointment the great skin cure
Sold throughout the aid Price CiTicniui SOc 1
SOAP 2ie KESOLTEVT sue and 1 IOTTEB DECO
own Curu ConnSole Proprietors If toTJn
B3How t Produce Luxuriant Hair male fr J
Sour
Stomach sometimes called waterbrash
and burning pain distress nausea
dyspepsia are cured by Hoods Sarsa
parilla This it accomplishes because
with its wonderful power as a blood
purifier Hoods Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs invigorates the liver
creates an appetite gives refreshing
sleep and raises the health tone In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have a magic touch
For over 12 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoulders
and great distress I had violent nausea
which would leave me very weak and
faint difficult to get my breath These
spells came oftener and more severe I
did not receive any lasting benefit from
physicians but found such happy effects
from a trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla that I
took several bottles and mean to always
keep it in the house I am now able to
do all my own work which for six years
I have been unable to do My husband I
and son have also been greatly bene
fited by Hoods Sarsaparilla for pains in
the back and after the grip I gladly I
recommend this grand blood medicine
MRS PETER BUEBY Leominster Mas
H I 1 d S I
iarsapari
Is the One True Blood Purifier All druggists 1
cure all Liver Ills and
Hoods PlllS Sick Headache Is cent
BICYCLE SALEQ
I
We are closing out our stock of bicy
cles Ramblers Remingtons Tribunes
ces
everything must go We must have money
and we will sacrifice this line of goods I
to get it Come and secure a bargain i
The fishing season opens up on the 15th
inst We have got just what you want
to catch fish with A person is never
happier than when close to nature and to j
catch filth is to be close to nature Why
dont you buy an outfit and be happy
Our prices are all right Come and see
Catalogue free
Browning Bros
155 Main street Salt Lake City Utah
2161 Washington Avenue Ogden Utah
Before you arrive at the
last bottle of HIRES Root
beer make some more
dont be caught without it
Made only by The Charles t Hires Co Thlladelphla
6 2 package makes 5 gallons Sold everywhere
iMr7 lWSH
EGIE fQ W
Made a well I
Man of
Me I
I r
DA1O t
TUB CRE1T
HINDOO REMEDY V ri
PRODUCES TOE AZOTE V jji
i A
RESULTS In CO 2 > 4Y8 Cures all °
Norrous Diseases FaiMnf Memory ti 9
Paresis Sleeplessness Nightly EmI
dons otc caused by past abuses gives vigor and size
to shrunken organs and qulclclt but surely restores
tont manhood in sld young Easily carried in rest
pocket Prico100 0 package Six for5OO l will a
written uarateotocuieor moneyrefunded Dont
nib
tuyan imitutionbut insist on f ldp8 If
yottrdruggist has not got it ive Will send it prepala
Celcatat SIedICAtCO Frays Cbieg it orentebOIfl
SOLD by the NeldenJudon Drug Co ST I
CITY UTAH
Clairvoyant
I
The rush continues with Professor
Stoddard the worldrenowned of Bel
fast Ireland The people all go to
see him as he is the only Clairvoyant
in the city He gives names etc tells
you the month year and date of your
birth His predictions of future events
are correct He makes no mistakes
either in the past present or future
In love law or business he has no
equal Thousands crowd his office and
all are well pleased
He Diagnoses Disease Free
He soils remedies that cure when all
others fail
Try one months treatment of the
wonderful remedies that he has on
sale and you will never use any other
Try the Female Regulator safe and
surf never fails
Lovers reunited and speedy relief for
overs reunied spedy
all
Reading by mall 200
Readings at Office 100
Ladies beautify your com
plexion by using Prof Stod
dards Cocatine
Remedies for sale for Rheumatism
and Stomach Troubles that cure the
most difficult cases in from one to six I
months
Never before have such wonderful
remedies been offered for sale
Diagnoses of disease by
mail Free
Address C H
PROF STODDARD I
508 East Third South Street Salt Lake
I
City Utah
Telephone No 536 long distance I
Office hours from D a m to 9 p m
TIE
STATE BANK OF UTAH
Capital fully pal ii 500000
Cor Main and South Temple streets
SAUl IjAItB CITY UTAH
HEBER J GRANT President
WM B PRESTON Vicepresident
HEBER M WELLS Cashier
Directors
Heber J Grant Isaac Barton
William B Preston Charles S Burton
Joseph F Smith Philo T Farnsworth I
Abraham H Cannon Heber M Wells
Spencer Clawson
GEVEKAIi BANKING BUSINESS I
Accounts solicited large and small
Special attention to country trade
Invited Collections a specialty Correspondence I
glRANDOPERA HOUSE
ja lights and Saturday Jlatinec
v
Commencing Tuesday July 13
A Splendid Production
I
Of Rider Haggard
SHE
PRlCES2i 35 and 50c
MATINEE SATURDAY
LYCEUM I
L4 l THEATRE
INDEPINITE Mfltllkll
13
Monday July
BEGINNING
Nannie Caliicotte 9
AND IIEyi EXCEtI > CXT COMPANY
Monday Tuesday and VVeilncailivy
THE BUCKEYE
Thursday Friday anti Saturday
TRILBY S
Saturday Matinee
THE BUCKEYE
Four solid weeks in Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Eight weeks in
See Nannie CalHcotte In the beautiful
Kaleidoscope dance
Four tons of Ice used dally to cool the
house Ice water passed between the
acts
Summer Prices 10 cents any seat In
the house except the first fourteen rows
which are 20 cents Ladles free Mon
day night That is two ladies or one
lady and a gentleman admitted on one
reserved seat ticket
LDOD PISDN
8 A Primary Seo
f I 9y Eec
Ft 11 u aiaai a ondaryorTer
I tar BLOOD POISON permanently
1 Soured in 15 to 3 clays You can bo trcntcdac
home for same prlee tinder same gfusran
i4siity If you prefer to coma hero we will con
aw5 teto payrlrond fareand hotel blsand
noebaree if wo fall to euro If you have ten mer
cury iodide potash and still have aches and
pains Mucous JPatches In mouth Sore Throat
JMinpes Copper Colored Spots Ulcers on
any parted zj body Hair Eyebrows falinp
out It Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure We solicit the most obsti
nate cases and clinllengo the world for n
case wo cannot cure This dlseaso has always
baffled the skill of tho most eminent physi
cians S50000O capital behind
cans cpital our uncondi
tional guaranty Absolute proof sent sealed on
application Address COOK REMEDY CO
307 Masonic dc pOJk Dl
Commercial Mm r Bank
CAPITA PAID IN 100000
General banking In all its branches
Directors H Auerbach John J
Daly O J Salisbury Moylan C Fox
Thomas Marshall W P Noble George
M Downey John Donnellan Newell
Beeman
WELLS FARGO GOS BANK
fiAXTP liiliE CITY 1
Established 1852
Transacts S General Banking Business
J E DOOLY Oaahler
To R JONES co
fI
SAIF TiATrra crsrf mum
WALKER BROS
BANKERSS
Established 1SS9 Successor to
T NATIOCVAIj BANK ot Salt
Lke City
A GaernJ Banking BHgiacas trans
ao55a
S B H Schettler
BANKING BROKERAGE
22 South East Temple Street
Real Estate Stocks and Bonia Bought
anti Sold Notary work
S
1
I
DESERET SAVINGS BANK
SAL CITY UTAH
Capital 100000 Surplus J400CO
DIRECTORS
James T Little President I
Moses Thatcher VIcePresIdCnt
BlIss A Smith Cashier
Henry DInwcodey George Roruney
James Sharp W W Rlter
John R Barnes John R Winder
Tohn C Cutler D H Peery
David Ecclea E 1 Eldredga
Four per cent Interest paid on savings
deposits compounded semiannually Ac
counts solicited from n upward
established 1841
150 Offices
The Oldest and Largest
R G DUN CO
S MERCANTILE AGENCY
GEORGE OS1IOND General 3Iann
eer Utah and IdnJio Offices in Pro
gress Building Salt Lake City Utah
Hotel KnutsfoId
New an elegant In 1 Its appoint I
Inertia 2 rooms single or seaulte 75
vcoma with bath
Ig wih 71i
G a HOLMES Proprietor
1
r
JIEItiou1iI BiottoRoli1i i
Frank Knox President
Geo A Lowe VlceProsident S
Ed W Duncan Cashier
E O Gates Assistant Cashier 1
In 30OOOO
Capital pnld 30
Surplus S2OOOO 5 S
IUooo
Banking In all Its branches transact f
Exchange drawn on the p n c tie
or Europe Interest paid on time deposits
I icCornick Co
BANKERS
r
SALT LAKE CIT UTAH
Established 1873
Transact a Jcncral Banking Easiness
L S lULL President
MOSES TIT VlcePfrealflemt
I S YOUNG Cashier
U S DEPOSITORY
DESERET NATIONAL BAN
SAT ItAICB CITY T7TAH
CAPIPAbooooo
SITBPLUSaoooo
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
THE CULLEN
ILlTES2 and 230 ler Day
S C EWING Prop
dia lPACIP1C UNION J
iUJ1 System
S ptcrcP S
P1ffi1 1IUIOVGU OA1 LEI
i
Tri2nfl arrive and depart at f
a a
Le City dally U foll vr j t
an Effect May 10 1S31
ARRIVE t
From Chicago Omaha at 1
Louis Kansas City Denver
Park City and Ogden 310 p m
P
From Helena Butte Portland
San Francisco Ogden and In
termedIate points 905 a ia
90 I 1
J rom San Francisco Cache
Valley Ogden and Interme
hate points 715
p nu i
I
From Chicago Omaha St 1
Louis Kansas City Denver
and Ogden 330 a m 4
From Frisco Milford and In
termediate points 943 a ra
94 a 1
From Mercur Tlntlc Provo
Nephi Sanpete Valley and
Intermediate points 630 p m
m
MIxed train from Terminus
Tooele and Gartleld Beach 400 p m
DEPART
For Chicago Omaha Denver
Kansas City 5t Louis Ogden
and Park City
700
For San Francisco Ogden 70 I
diate Cache points Valley t and interme
For Ogden and intermediate 800 a m
For points Chicago Omaha Denver 400 1 m
Kansas City St Louis Butte
Portland and San Francisco 700
70 p m i
For Eureka Mercur Provo I
Nephi Sanpete Valley 740 a to f
74
For Provo Nephi Milford a m
Frisco and lUford t
ad points 600
poIns p m
Mixed train for Garfield 60 m
Beach Tooolo and Terminus 715
o m
Trains south of Juab run daily except n 5
Sunday ecepl J
Daily except Sunday
Daily except Sunday south of uab 44
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST I
Telephone No 665
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers Free e
Fee Re
dining Coaches Chair Cars Elegant Day
D E BURLEY
General Agt Passenger Dept
S5 H H CLARK Dep
OLIVER W MINK
MN
E ELLERY ANDERSON
FREDERIC JOHN TV DOANE R COUDERT Receivers
ReceIve
E L LOMAX G P T Afft
E DICKINSON Gen Manager Ag
DICKSON Gel Maager SEAT
e
EAT
SALTOUTE
OUTE
J
a
Current Time Table
IN EFFECT JUNE 1st l DC
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
SAT
o2For LA CIT
Grand Junction and all points
poInt
East 750
No 4For Provo Grand June m
tions and all points east 740 p nu
No 6For Bingham Mt Pleas 74 1 IL
ant Mantl Salina Richfield
and l intermediate Richfeld 130
No 5 For Ogden and Interme 13 p Dl
diate points
No8For dlnte Eureka Pajson 530 p 10
Provo and all IntermoJlato
point 500 D cc
No3For Ogden and west1145 p to
No IFor Ogden and westl22 p Di
ARRIVES SAT LAKl CITY p Il
No IFrom Bingham Provo
Grand Junction and the east 1215 p ra
eat1
No 3 From Provo Grand I
Junction and the east
Juncton east1115 p m
No 5 From Provo BInsham I
Eureka Richfield SaUna
Manti and all intermediate
points 525 TJ m
No 2 From Ogden and the m
west 740 a m i
No 4From Ogden and the 74 a m
west 7 0 D m
No 6From Ogden and inter pI
mediate points
940 a m
No 7From Eureka Payson a m
Provo and all intermediate
points 955 a m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
Pulman
lace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco Salt Lake City to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points
Through tourist or family sleepers
without change to Kansas City Chi
Ciy
cago and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lak
City to Denver Lak
J
Ticket Office 15 West Second Se 1h
Street j
Strct
D C Dodge S H Babcock
General Mgr Babock 1
F A Wadleigh General Passenger Ag
J
UTAH CENTRAL RY
General Office 202 WIttingham
Ofce 22 Wlttngham Building
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
Leave Arrive
S L City S00 am Park City 1020 a ra
Park City 400 Pm S L City COS pea
Depot Main and Eighth South Sts pm
J McGregor Clarence Souf Receiver
F E Shafer General Freight and Pa
senger Agent S
C

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