The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 30, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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1 . . the Salt Lake Tribune: saturdat moknetg, Jajtdxrt 30. 1904; 9 Ijl
IDollar Teag I
8S Preniiiini AilCoffeesl
i Free ""spices
r cents Baking
WtbEach yorth Powder
W L They are Beauties
Iff A thousand kinds yjl
CeI to Select from. j
? It Pays to P
j$ jJL Trade at j
Kg Great American Importing Tea Co's p
tr k 245 MAIN ST., j
Jy jZTY' UTAH'
6T for" a prize
3$ I
H lists in Legal Battle for
I'? j $300 Plum.
i
If3'
& ABD OF JUB6ES UPHELD
Si! .
JS in-Sult Granted and Writ
if Mandate Refused.
toss,
Of E -
Vln Evans and J. 33. Fairbanks
B&ten In Their Suit Against the
WoAt ; Utah Art Institute.
TtH .
mar;: i
5S 1
' Ttf j the mandamus action brought by
ifftn Evans and J. E, Fairbanks
L ftt llnst the Utah Art Institute et al.
C'W -compel the awarding of the State
of H3d tt ot $300 to the plaintiffs, Judge
rday granted the motion of
h J defendants lor non-suit and refused
$f" i' flTit of mandate prayed for. The
? Ttt whi.h has been on trial in the Dls-
let court for the past two days, was
nc,ti! tight by the plaintiffs last Novem
31 ft They alleged that they submitted
1 rd specimens of original painting
Competition for the State prize at the
lKKB fcjblt held last March and April, and
JJl it ho paintings so offered by each
; tist were accepted by the exhibition
i"fmrf mlttce belngr worthy to compete
lfe"t r the State prize. These four palnt-
!TaS 11 s 1,e,d were the nly pIC"
jxmm eS exhibited for the 5300 prize. It
s charged that the judges George M.
yfdt :l'nser, S. P. Whlttaker and Allan T.
i Ji irey refused on one pretext or an
inrtji icr to make any award between the
35 8 b competitors,
he defendants filed an answer, in
ilih It was held that none of the
inllngs submitted were of sufficient
a las rit to award the Stale prize, and that
tatl I plaintiffs constituted the committee
JifrM ; exhibition, and that they selected
VrrS !'rcr!vn Paintings for the competition.
'our witnesses were examined by the
frjab latin's In the case, and when they
ret 1 rested yesterday afternoon the de
' idants moved for a non-suit of the
t b Hoc on the ground that the commlt
A i on exhibition acted Illegally in ad
frflai tiln& their pictures and throwing out
rt of other competitors and on the
lund that one of the paintings in
t u fcftion had been disposed of since the
Ublt was held.
j i motion was argued at length by
'got attorneys for both sides to the suit.
iu Mora then ruled that the motion
nr ; Panted for the reason that the
tirf" jntlffa were disqualified from passing
)a lae merit of their own pictures for
III competition, owing to their close in-
Sttfci '? ln lhc outcome of the matter. The
ji, Kleatlpn for the writ of mandamus
my therefore refused.
tifr
$g ( Court Notes.
"Via ?ids! Hal1 yesterday made nn order
End 3 i dIt,s,on ot the District court con-
t tne- court calendar for one week.
t&,t f". already set beginning Feb-
, w i77 lst has been set seven days later.
4 5 , forces yere granted by Judge
ity. 'I1,, District court yesterday.
. ,Wenburg was given a decree
8 ifci! WctaB her from Louis C. Mecklen-
.1 ,,0-n th& ground non-support. The
S a KereJr-arr,ed September 2S. 1SD2,
Srl?;,11311 Thc custody of two
O." Slit t?VW8 awarded to the
W John Belsel secured a divorce
i"4'
or 5 DAYS
iSoffee
laySll0w you exactly
fm causes your trouble
ffiW wrthmore than a ton
Ocof coffee to feel well ancl
-ilfortable again.
.-yOtUvliip. fLUays aead on the road
fSSi t&afe,11 JUPPC8 the food
Jbrea X u,ld the ayBtem coffee
BWt nre etomal facts proven by
JfcyJ to to woU and happy.
Royal Blue and White.
DESIGN BY MAY M ANTON.
GIRL'S COSTUME 461S.
Thc broad shoulders ordained by present fashions are always becoming to
girlish figures, and many charming frocks are shown with yokes that give the
effect. This one Includes sleeve caps and skirt yoke as well, and Is made of
royal blue cashmere combined with white embroidered with blue and touches
of red and black. The waist Is simply full below the pointed yoke, and Is ar
ranged over a fitted body lining, the closing being made invisibly at the back.
The sleeves arc fuller below the elbows than above, and ore finished with
straight cuffs. The skirt is straight, gathered and joined to the yoke. To make
the frock for a girl of 32 years of age will be required o?l yards of material 21,
5U yards 27, or 3 yards -14 Inches wide, with yard 41 Inches "wide for yokes,
sleeve caps and cuffs. A May Manton pattern, No. 461S, sizes S to 14 years, will
be mailed to any address by the fashion departent of this paper on receipt of
10 cents.
jSemd I j
S Size ..i, ..
) Pattern No (Ten Cents Inclosed.) 5
) As ordcrB are filled from the East, it will require about 10 days from receipt S
) of order to recelvo patterns.
from his wife, Ellen Belsel, on the
ground of desertion.
A plea of not guilty was entered by
Frank Ewlng to the charge pf assault I
with a deadly weapon with intent .to do
bodily harm when arraigned ln the Dis
trict court yesterday morning. The de
fendant Is alleged to have assaulted
William Barragay with a gun at Bing
ham on the 10th Inst. Attorney Philip
S. Maycock was appointed by the court
to defend the prisoner.
BELLS PLEASED HIM.
Old Delivery Horse, Charmed With
the Music, Ban Like Mad
Through the City.
The merry jlnglo of tho sleigh balls had
such an offect on an old delivery horso
belonging to Ell L. Price, tho grocer, that
ho ran at break-neck speed from Second
East to Ninth "West yesterday morning.
The horso had never worn bells beforo
and ho liked tho sound so much that ho
kept them going to tho limit, until, worn
out by his unusual exertions, ho was
obliged to drop Into'a walk,
Tho animal was attached to a cutter
nnd was being driven by Clyde Price.
Near the old city hall on East Flist
South it broko Into a run and dashed
across Main street with tho speed ot a
Kentucky thoroughbred. Pcoplo on "West
Tcrnplo saw a grey streak go by. The
horso did not even paueo for tho railroad
tracks, but took them ln two Jumps,
Tho young drlvor kept bin nerve and to
prevented a" serious catastrophe. He kept
a nrm hold of tho lines ancl kept tho
horse In thc middle of the street and
away from all obstacles. At Eighth West,
over a mllo from his starting point, thc
runaway showed signs of exhaustion, and
at Ninth West ho dropped Into a walk and
yielded to tho control of hl3 driver.
DEATH SENTENCE FOE. A
DENVER EOY MURDERER
Denver, Jan. 20. Fred Arnold, aged
20 years, said to be the leader of the
band of burglars who shot and killed
Mrs, Amanda Youngblood last New
Year's eve, was today found guilty of
murder ln the first degree and sen
tenced to be hanged. His two com
panions ln thc crime had been pre
viously convicted and sentenced to
dcatlu
No Cut in Coal Miners' Wages.
Fayettevillc, W. Va.. Jan. 29. At a
meeting or more than twenty coal opera
tors on New river, employing in tho
aggregate 0000 miners, it was unani
mously voted to not reduce thc wagC3
of miners this year. This means no
strike in the New River district,
BRUCE MUST ANSWER
Colored Dive-Keepar Held to
District Court.
That thero Is probable cauBc to believe
Robert Bruce Johnson guilty of nssault
with a deadly weapon Is a conclusion
reached by Judec C. B. Dlchl after care
fully considering tho testimony nt John
son's preliminary hearing. Tho colored
saloon-keopor was held to the District
court In tho sum of $200.
ln announcing his verdict yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, Judgo Dleh! said
he did not bollovo tho wound In BurnB's
head had been caused by a bullet, but
thought that Johnson had. struck tho fel
low over the head with tho weapon. Tho
evidence went to show, said tho court,
that Burns had thrown his hat on tho
bar and threatened to strike Johnson,
whereupon Johnson attempted to pacify
him; that afterward Johnson drew hla
revolver and struck Burns over tho head.
Thla, tho court ruled, constituted an as
sault with a deadly weapon within tho
meaning of the statute, and made It tho
duty or the court to hold Johnson for
trial.
Johnson was rolcased on ball.
MINE EXPLOSION IS
LAID TO DEFECTIVE SHOT
Pittsburg, Jan. 29, Mine Inspector
Cunningham is satisfied that the ex
plosion at the Harwich mine was caused
by a defective shot. In a room ln the
south entry a hole was found In tho
coal showing that the tamping had been
blown out and that the shot was Inef
fective. So far 114 bodies have been taken
from the mine.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS OF
KANSAS GIVE BANQUET
Topckn, 3an.. Jan. 23. Tho principal
feature of thc annual banquet of the Kan
sas Day club, an organization of young
Republicans, tonight was thc address ot
Lafayotto Young, editor of tho Dcs Molnea
Cnpltal.
Congressman Victor Murdock, president
of tho club. nlBo mado an address, Among
the Republicans present were Congress
aicn Miller and Curtis.
Taft to Take Charge Monday.
Washington, Jan. 29. It has been ar
ranged that Gov. Taft shall tako the
oath of ofQce as Secretary of War at
noon Monday at the War department '
BAD FIRE AT MURRAY
Building and Stock of Goods
Totally Consumed.
t
LOSS APPROXIMATES $20,000
Insurance Cavers tho Bulk ef
the Damago.
Fire Supposed to Have Originated
From Hot Stovo in Dance .Hall
in the Building.
Fire destroyed the stock and building
of the Leader Clothing and Dry Goods
company nt Murray early yesterday
morning, entailing a loss of $20,000. The
building was practically covered with
insurance, but the owners of the stock
will recover only about one half its
value.
The exact cause of the fire has not
been learned. It Is; supposed by some to
have resulted from a cigarette which
was carelessly thrown upon the floor
of the dance hall on the second floor.
Others believe the fire to have resulted
from tlie stove, which la said to have
been left red-hot when the hall was va
cated at 1;30 in the morning.
In Boden's hall, on the second floor of
tho building, a dance was held Thurs
day night. It continued till nearly 2
o'clock. Between 3.30 and 4 o'clock
Night Watchman John Graham discov
ered the building In flames. The build
ing was so completely enveloped that
even an efficient fire department could
not have checked the disaster. ,
The city of Murray has no fire-fighting
facilities and the volunteer sen-Ices
of the citizens who were attracted were
practically useless. Only a few articles
of small value were saved. With those
exceptions the entire stock of dry' goods
and clothing was destroyed.
For a time It looked like a general
conflagration was Imminent. There are
a number of small cottages to the south
of the building the the flames threat
ened to seize upon them. The threat
ened danger almost caused a panic
among the residents. The south wall,
however, stood firm, while the other
parts of the building fell. In that way
the fire was confined to the building of
the Leader company.
The building was a two-story brick
structure and one of the most substan
tial ln the city of Murray. It was the
property of O. Boden of Murray. The
stock and fixtures were owned by Henry
A. Baron and brother, who comprised
the Leader Clothing and Dry Goods
company. Mr. Baron Is now In Chicago,
while his brother conducts a branch es
tablishment nt Bingham Junction.
The hall on the second floor was used
by the Woodmen of the World, the Odd
Fellows, the Knights of Pythias and
other fraternal orders. Practically all
tho records and documents of the orders
were lost and destroyed. The building
was situated in the center of the busi
ness district.
It is likely that the lesson of the fire
will result In the speedy organization of
a fire department for the suburban city.
Efforts are now being made In that di
rection by a number of leading citizens.
The building cost $5000. It was In
sured for $4500. The stock and fixtures
of the Leader Clothing and Dry Goods
compan were valued at between 515,000
and 516,000. It was almost totally de
stroyed. There was between $5000 and
$9000 of Insurance on the stock.
CONSOLIDATION OF VET
MASONIC ASSOCIATIONS
TRIBUNE SPECIAL.
Waslngton, Jan. 29. Tho two votcran
Masonic associations which have been In
existence In Washington for many years
were consolidated last week Into one aa
uoclatlon, with a total membership of
about 500 Masons. Thc principal require
ment to membership In this association.,
as It was ln both of the former associa
tions. Is a Masonic exporlonce of twenty
one years as a Master Mason.
Saturday evening the marrlngo of theso
two associations was fittingly celebrated
by a banquet given ln the banquot-room
of the Masonic temple, which tns one
of tho most largely attended social ft no
tions of the year. Among tho gue3ts of
tho association and who responded to
toast3 were Adailral W. S. Schley. Hon.
W. T. Andrews, Auditor of the Treasury
dopartmcnt; Hon. A. B Hayes, Solicitor
of Internal Revenue. Hon. Simon Wolf,
cx-Consul-Genernl to Egypt; Dr. G. C.
Obcr, most excellent high priest of the
royal arch chapter of tho Jurisdiction of
Washington; Hon. S, C. Isaac of Balti
more, past eminent grand commander.
Knights Templar, of tho Jurisdiction of
Maryland, and others.
TELEGRAPH LINE TO
THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
Washington, Jan. 29. Senator Mitchell
Introduced a bill today authorizing tlie
North American Tolcgraph and Cablo
company to operate telegraph lines or ca
bles between tho shores of Alaska and
Washington ln order to reach the Aleu
tian Islands, Siberia, Manchuria, Chlra,
tho Japanese Emplro and tho Philippines.
Tho company la required to establish a
line within ilvo years between tho United
Statos and any of tho Aleutian iBlands.
TREE TEA
Is Sold on Its Merits. Full
Weight and Full Value.
E ! CHOICES II E
T !flliffl T
i IMPORTED BY I
E ! MiIIfiIIMJ E
A pSAN franciscd Ay
STOMACDON FIRE
ONLY A SKELETON CROUCHING
BY A STOVE.
Mrs. Doherty Has an Extraordlforry
Experience and Undergoes a Mar-
velous Change.
Mrs. E. Doherty of No. 115 Coates
street, Moberly, Mo la a convincing
witness of the power of medicine to ef
fect an astonishing change In the hu
man system. She Is today a picture of
robust health, and yet she Is known to
herself and to her neighbors as a woman
who, five years ago, barely escaped
death from progressive emaciation. Her
story Is as follows:
''In 1S9S I began to have distressing
attacks of Indigestion that continued
for two years. My stomach was con
stantly sore and burned as If It was on
fire. It became finally so delicate that
It would not retain even plain water. My
Inability to take food reduced my weight
gradually until It fell down to ninety
eight pounds, and falntness and dizzi
ness kept me In bed most of the time.
I was really starving to death and be
sides I was extremely nervous. The
doctor was perplexed because I was so
run down. He gave me tonics Vihlch did
me no good, and prescribed exercise
which I was too weak to attempt.
"One day when I was so faint and
chilled that I could do nothing but
crouch down on tho floor by the fire, my
father brought me a box of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I
found on trial that they would stay on
my stomach unlike anything else. I
really felt better after three doses and
I kept on using them. Food began to
taste well and to stay down. The pain
and the burning In the pit of my stom
ach lessened and at last went away al
together. My weight began to Increase
until It reached 1G5 pounds and my
neighbors, who were convinced that I
was wasting to death before, were as
tonished at the change. I resumed my
housework and have hardly had occa
sion to call a doctor since. I have rec
ommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
several friends, and I say to the pale,
thin ones particularly. If you want to
get strong and well take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People."
These pills cure stomach trouble by
their tonic action, building up the di
gestive organs and enabling them to do
the work that nature intended them to
do. Artificial ferments and predlested
foods weaken the stomach ln many
cases. Medicines should not do thestom
ach's work but should put It in condi
tion to perform Its natural functions. A
diet book giving useful Information will
be sent free on request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents
a box or six boxes for two dollars and a
half, by addressing Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. They are
never sold In bulk, by the dozen or hun
dred. None of the genuine pills leave
the laboratory except In boxes bearing
the well-known trade-mark.
Time and Patience
j In thc production of
Is vhat develops its superior T
k quality, ripe age and purity.
Its exquisite flavor Is a nat- j
ural result. x
o o
o
O FRED. J- KIESEL & OCX, o
. Ot'cJen, UUtu A
There's Plenty of Room
For Improvement, but not ln dental work
done by us. We use tho very best up-to-date
dental methods, best matorlal and
tho best tnlent.
22-k. Gold Crown3 55.00
Bridge work, per tooth 6.00
Full Sot of Teeth .. 6.00
Gold Filling U.OO and up
Silver Fillings 60
Painless Extracting .50
THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DENTIST
RY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IS OUR
MOTTO.
Guarantee given with all work. Lady
attendant. Hours, S to S. Sunday, 10 to 3.
Boston Dental Parlors
120 SOUTH MAIN.
CreaHO
5 c Cigar
The Largest Selling Brand o
Cigars in the Worl
J A HOT WATER
I BOTTLE
I RELIEVES A MULTITUDE OF f
I ACHES, AND WE HAVE THE
j BOTTLES IN ALL SHAPES
I AND SIZES TO RELIEVE
LARGE OR SMALL ACHES.
I THEY ARE OF RUBBER,
1 FLANNEL COVERED, OR
I PLAIN WITH EXTRA COV-
0 ERS ,OF EIDERDOWN. A J
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT f
j ALL PRICES. j
SCHRAMM'S !
j Where tha
1 Cars Stop.
LAST DAY
OUR LOW PRICES ON
FOOTWEAR IS THE MAG
NET THAT ATTRACTS
SHREWD BUYERS.
238-240 MAIN STREET
'PHONE 695.
Weakness in Men
A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy
Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual
Weakness Even In,the Oldest Men.
This Wonderful Cure Has a Most
Marvelous Record of Successes.
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY IN WRITING
There are thousands of cheerless
homes ln this country filled with dis
content and unhapplness, lacking ln lovo
and companionship through the sexual
weakness and physical Impairment of a
man whose years do not Justify such a
condition. Indiscretions, abuses and
recklessness often cause a temporary
cessation of vital power that instantly
yields to the wonderful treatment dis
covered by the great specialist, Dr. H.
C. Raynor of Detroit, Michigan. It has
remained for this great physician to dis
cover that sexual weakness and similar
troubles can be cured and ln remarkable
short spaces of time. This treatment
docs not ruin thc stomach, adding the
miseries such injury entnlls, but it Is a
new treatment that easily and quickly
restores youthful vigor to men as old
as So.
The discovery is beyond doubt tho
most scientific and comprehensive that
our attention has ever been called to.
From all sides we hear private reports
of cures ln rtubborn cases of sexual
weakness, enlargement of the prostate,
varicocele, .spermatorrhoea, lost man
hood, Impotency, omissions, prematur
ity, shrunken organs, lack of virile
power, bashfulneb-s and timidity and like
unnatural conditions. It does this with
out appliances, vacuum pumps, electrlo
belts or anything of that kind.
Satisfactory results are produced ln a
day's use and a perfect cure ln a short
time, regardless of age or the cause of
your condition.
The lucky discoverer simply desires to
get In touch with all men who can make
use of such a treatment. They should
address him In confidence. Dr. II. C.
Raynor, ISO Luck building, Detroit,
Mich., and immediately on receipt of
your name and address It Is his agree
ment with this paper to send you a free
rocelpt or formula of this modern treat
ment by which you can cure yourself at
home.
reasons why mP
you should
deal with Mo txra-
mTTUHl Conahay "ho'i jjjiWl
cheapest," k
Unequalled in Purity 1
KBNSSFORD'S
I OSWEGO SILVER GLOES J
!and H
OSWEGO CORN STARCH.
KNIFING
1 PRICES I
i Our shop is not a storehouse. B fli
' It's an exchange changing cloth- H
i lng for cash. Embrace the op- I j
j portunlty to save money by II j
spending It here. M 1 1
RICH & SON II
Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers, I P I
1 217 South I ; H
Main f j I
j STUDENTS' EYES 1 I
f HTKHSfO Parents who aro guilty H
H 77 Sm of neglecting their chil- M
; H BJ B drcn's eye-sight during n i
2 I N school life may In later H j
M I 'cars learn that they aro m .
i: 11 El 1 rcsponslblo for a blighted H
v M il career, through Inability Q
f ESXBHH of thc children to propor- H
b ly apply themselves while young. M i
r It costs you nothing horo to dotor- D i
J1- mine tho truo condition. Consult
A us. don't delay. U 1 !
I Utah Optical Qoly I j H
jC 237 Main St, j i j
Scott's Santal-Pepstn Capsules H
fPOSBTIVE CURE
ForlnflammfttlmiOTOitarrh IH
of th Bladder nd Dlitaicd H
Kidney. No our do yuj.
On re s quickly ud Pernio
nnU ih vront omm of H
OoiterrliaM ud )3eK, 1
no suttterof kowloDK itand
lnr. Abtolntolr hRoles.
Bold by drnnfrW. Prioi
01.00, or by mIL po-Jd. I
81.00, 3 box;J.ft.
THE ?AHTAL-PEPS1K CO,
OBLLHPONTA1NB OHIO. IH
F. J. HILL DRUG CO.. Sale Lako City.
(fz&S0r Lake Stamp
WJifllP-K That Makes i
TrlKiA Them.
fifefeiSL 167 S. W. Templo .
C Salt Lake City. .
The State Bank of Utah) H
Comer Main and South Temple Stfc,j IH
Salt Lake City.
JOSEPH F. SMITH. President, IH
WILLIAM B. PRESTON. Vice-President
CHARLES S. BURTON, Cnshlor. il
HENRY T. 1TEWAN, Asst. Caahlor. IH
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Accounts Solicited. Special attention toi
country trado. Correspondence invited. jH
' " ' i IH
Commercial national bane; .
CAPITAL PAID IN. $200,000.
General banking In all Its branoboa. IH
Dlrectors-O". B. Coogrlff, John J. Daly I
O. J. Salisbury, lloylan C. Fox. J. E. I
CoBgiiff, "W. P. Noble, George M. Downey.!
John W. Donnollnn, A. F, Holdcn.
WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANK' I
Bolt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1K2.
The Oldest and Strongest Bank ta UUK, vM
BSrplui WW-".'. ""...".""..-..,3ia.40j '
UDdlv-ided Profits I
Transacts a gonoral banking bubacB9,
domesUo end foreign. IH
Direct connections with banks la si IH
principal cities of tho world.
ISSUES:
Drafts, ) H f
Letters of Crodlt, prominent (
Telegraphic Transfers. ) CltienJ 1 IB
Deposits received subject to check. i ll
H. L. MILLER. Cashier.
H.P CLARK, Asst. Cxchler.. I jH
' H
'ESTABLISHED l&U. ICO OFFICES.
THE OLDEST AND JUAItGEflT.
fR G ITrN & co' 1 1
The Mercantile Agency-; L !
GEORGE RUST, Gonocat Manager. I fl
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming ' I vM
Office ln Progress bldg.. Salt Lmca City, ' I
CAPITAL FULLY PAID, $200,000.00. j
WALKER BROTHERS, M
Bankers, : f
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. ,jj
"EatubllBhod 1S59. Incorporated 1508, 4 H
Transact a General Banking: Business. I
SAFE DEPOSIT BO:CES FOR RENT, ft J
r i
;jESERET NATIONAL BAOT, '1
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. 'l
Salt Lako City. Utah. M H
i Capital, 3500,000. Surplus, ?25O,OO0 jj j
U a HILLS. MOSES THATCHER, 1 J I
President. Vlco-Frealdonb '; 1
IH. 8. YOUNG, E. S. HILLfl, I.
Cashier. Asst. Ca&hir. ( IH
BMo deposit boxes for rent. 'M
NATIONAL BANK OP t J H
THE REPUBLIC If
U. S. DEPOSITARY. tj(
FRANK KNOX President 1
JAMES A. MURRAY... -Vloo-President III IfH
,W. F. ADAMS Cuiibior Mil
CAPITAL PAID IN, 1200,000.
Bnnlcinir ln all Its branches transacted.! ! fH
Exchange drawn on tho principal citiea r M
ot Europe. 1 1 '
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS j iH
l-oCORiricE: & co.,
Bankers f
Bolt Lako City, Utah.
ESTABLISHED 1S73L
T T iaON ASSAY OFFICE, . IjB
M. S. HANAUER, a&ntsrer.
Komoved to 153 South W. Temple. I ,
SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS ! ' ffH
ivlll roa&lvo prompt attention. Analytical i H
Vork & cpcolalty. Send for pries list. ' IH
T W. OURRIE, ASSAYER, j ' B
78 Wt 8rd So'jm. gait Laknatgyi. J