The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 31, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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I. The Salt Imke Tkibtotb: Sitkpat Mokstn-g, Jajhjary 31. 1904. H
liGUS LABEL MAKERS
rW MAKE A NOVEL PLEA
'Wrork. J-- so.-"Why, your
nJ9' shouted William Strauss. "I am
UtafctatiW business man and I cannot
Einot help that," replied the court.
toiQ4fcfio sentence of the court that you
twKniiam Haas must serve ton days
2Pn awition w payIng a llne 0 5500
'Gfil. Imi voUr honor." cried Haas. "I am
Kn Europe on Thursday next I
f. jinked my passage and have my
Uokets. It will ruin, mo to co to jail."
"You tried to ruin many men bv these
counterfeit labelE," said the Judge, "and
the sentence of the court will not be
chauged."
Both remonstrated loudlv as they were
led away to jail. Strauss and Haas
were found guilty of counterfeiting and
selling labels. The Judge who heard the
caso sentenced them by first announcing
a fine of $500 each. They seemed pleased
at this, but when the Judge added "ten
days In prison" they sprang from their
chairs In protest..
Legislators dodge
2 vote for senator
spoils. Mi. Jan. 30. Today's scs-
U Hi fihe Maryland Senate was prob-
1 te most unique In its history. The
- in railed to order in the regular
i Vbf President Jones when the
fQT meeting arrived, ho being the
i Smttor present.
. Afters in tho chamber wero Sec
Ill -Vs. Thomas J. McNelr. messen
Ulft i the president, who acted in va-
Itticldes; Chaplain Mills, two
XV M per men and one spectator.
Z ? McNeil had called the roll and
mui the lack of a quorum, he
ctituted os s-jrgeant-at-arms and
n(i , rtho absent Senators. Ills report
P I St none could be found. Xo busi-
01 ms tbercforo attempted.
About noon Delegates Collins and- Wil
liams arrived and escorted tho Senate in
the person of President Jones to the
House of Delegates' chamber, there to
ballot as required by the statutes of the
United States for a United States Sen
ator. The roll call thereupon developed the
fact that only six Delegates were pres
ent, the Speaker announced that owing
to the lack of a quorum there would be
no ballot for tho election of a Senator.
Thereupon the Joint assembly was ad
journed on motion of Delegate Duvall.
The session of the Senate having re
sumed. President Jones announced thf
adjournment of that body until Mondav.
The balloting for United States Senator
will be resumed next Tuesday.
f; WATER USERS'
SIDE OF THE QUESTION
jar Tribune: I read with a smile
fditorlal in the issue of oven date
4, i,t"Tiie TVaste of Water." "We are
igto much of this sort of thing of
gj irid while I would not excuse or
ofe' K the act of those who wasto wa-
tla 'gammer or winter. I wish to call
ill hi attention to tho fact that thero
lEfls to aides to this water question.
t' wrly spring we arc served with
IK br the use of water for the whole
Htsi through, and accompanying each
,Jrf; lithe threat that If the amount is
ah !l wlth,n a certaln tlmQ the fiup"
iaj'u :vater will be cut off.
Charge in this bill Is based upon
xpectatlon that it covers a aufll
ee.4 ''quantity of water to sprinkle a
it 'tteg 'area of lawn twice each day. and
iafe j,pald tho bill, one supposes he
, wight that quantity and paid for
rlVllogc of use of same.
3 wi' ba3 the tlrac exPll'ca ln which
' : bills should be paid, or the threat
-.t dout, ere we receive a notice that
ioaii enot to be allowed to sprinkle the
: --.J ,more than once per day. with
Jt ! threats in case this order is dls-
il M iy Poplc feel that, having paid
trattaa ( nc of water to snrlnkle a lawn
, :3a!ay, they are entitled to it, and
' ' $w- 's a l snarD Practice on tlie
f,rd)Bf tho city to take pay for some-
- wf;it U unwilling or unable to fur
tun icd thl3 being the feeling, many
, jA if they are justlfled in helping
ptn elves.
:tf! e ENTITLED TO IT.
t ffo to a merchant and buy goods
SI & i, paying therofor, is he not bound
f'aad honesty to deliver to me the
t 'purchased? And the city having
Miif for water for sprinkling
tZtl W daJ' can ,c restrict Its use to
. 5 1 Wr day and withhold the dlffcr
t: n Pnca which should be made for
i fferenee In service?
( I am going to make a statement
' I presume will bo denied, and yet
ifttiBfled It Is true.
- re are Borne of our citizens who,
y : IhsuEe has boen restricted to once
If? ; J, continue to uho it twlco, and
uf sjnqulry it is found that they
gained permission for such use, or it la
tacitly winked at.
Last' summer my lawn was suffering
for want of water. I went to tho wa
tcrmaster and telling him of the fact,
asked If I might be permitted 'to sprin
kle twice each day for a few days to re
vive the famishing grass, and this wus
denied me. I told him that some of my
neighbors were using water twice per
day, and openly, and ho asked, "Who
are they?" I am not informing upon
others, and am not a tale-bcnrer, consc
quenUy wouJd not give him names, but :
I want the same service as my neigh
bor Is getting, and no more. There
should be no "pull" ln this matter of
water service, but all should be treated
alike.
MORNING AND EVENING.
There Is another point In the
sprinkling of a lawn but once
a day that those who- are un
acquainted with the facts do not
understand tho nicety of, and yet
the manner in which the restriction is
enforced works a hardship to at least
one-half of the users of water for that
purpose. When tho time is reduced
those ln a certain district aro required
.v i.o-w ii lauiiiunjo, luinu luum: living in
other districts are permitted to sprin
kle .evenings, and this policy Is pursued
year after year.
.Now. anybody who will give this mat
ter a moment's thought will realize, and
admit, that water thrown upon a lawn
in the morning, after the sun Is up, does
little good, for it is soon dried off and
evaporated, while tho same quantity of
water in the evening will remain and
soak into the ground.
Hence, I submit, wouldn't It be fair
play to turn about? Permit (?) those
who are required to- sprinkle ln the
morning one year to sprinkle evenings
the next, and the evening user take
morning for sprinkling? If any of your
readers care to make a mental note of
this, they will observe noxt summer
that the lawns having the evening ser
vice will appear fresher and more
thrifty than those that are watered
mornings.
If worth your while, kindly give this
a place ln your paper, ns It may result
in benefit to others as well as ono who
is an OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 2Sth.
lLROADERS PROSPER
ED WITH RIO GRANDE
JL3!
1 tfp P of tll9 tourists aud even ihc reg-
jjjg, Ktrons of the Rio Grande would
wt JJa distinct shock if they knew
,j-fft a dozen or more of the engl-
"LA klCr them acroas the ranees and
idSr ? tra rfch men not ln ntcd of
wr the. support of their families.
4! h la the case and; several of the
? n In the service can show bank
. . tta that would make successful
J: mm turn green with envy.
,. instance, Engineer John Stuart,
J rvJn wlih the company over
i flWT-!L,m eilBlnoor, is rated as
ui ffiM0 and ls vtce-prcsident
LSLrinBil,JLbanlc and of one of
llLi1 Provo "Ben" Estos.
iil "BarUett" and "Jim"
e S thb otht;ra ho Iwive
lWrL800d bank accounts, and
' a ,c?nductor, is reputed
jut fu!Sijd,fhborhooa f haic a
SSi,,naiies a b,ff salary. Hln
IKthrJ fof a Eober. relinblo.
MmmZ S wl10 can shoulder re-
fl TlShB ?,a!t..ai,ickly ln emer-
tSffim Ll,We11 keeping
Wr Addt? w' eambHnt- and late
Wfclhlri iu a.Httlfe economy and
iRnk nrifi enBlneer knows he has
lCfy.r'"" Doubles or trebles the
0lM&ftOt th0 nltt"'
gOla igj. f a competence
ft uTa10 a 05:038 Canyon
'ifcVT f tnc aioffat llne have
H SnoR0Ult C0UntV. Colorado,
1 TMio i Mountaln canyon,
thr01. bCn cntcred and
pi, 'by le8s an twenty
.mrnl0' C' Conklc a
aJBW6 th h.,Se PassaEC last week,
CFflte!5 (S fricnd vc It up
-l5SS;,a wiry llttlft fcl-
dlrec tiv ,SJfIy- lf tnls roulc,
B the 8LLn th,f; llr,e or survey
553 thlrtt &ar cHcc for a dis
Usat ih. 'iC'1' 11 iB thought,
i$m h(i eDSlucer will not uk
the canyon, "but swing the road either
north or south.
N. Y. CENTRAL
TO REBUILD.
WJLL PULL UP TRACK 3TOR
THIRTY-FIVE MILES AUD
USE ELECTRICITY.
Now York, Jan. 30. Plans have been
mado for the entire reconstruction of
tho New York Central roadbed for a
distance of thirty-five miles from this
city northward, and the elimination of
nil grudo crossings on the Hudson river
and Harlom divisions. These have been
submitted to tho local authorities of
Yonkers, Mount Vernon, Irvington,
Tarryiown and Osslnlng. Tho local
and the township authorities between
tho Harlem division aro also consider
ing piano for the several sections of the
railroud passing through their territory.
As soon as tho necessary consentjs
and agreements of the municipal, vil
lage and county oftlclaln aro obtained
the work of reconstruction will begin,
which will include the laying of an elec
trical third-rail system over or under
all the streftts, roads and highways now
crossed at grade,
Two immenso poWer-houeen equipped
with steam turbines, ono at Yonkers
and one at Fort Morris, will supply tho
motive force for the electrical engines,
which will tako tho place of stenm
power.
The cost of abolishing grado cross
ings la to be borne under the law, one
half by the railroad, one-quarter by
the State and one-quarter by the local
ity affected.
C. F. & I. Delay Again,
There ls an excellent prospect for fur
ther postponement of the special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, This great
Men on the Car Platform I
Thankful for Swamp-Root I
Attacked by Diseases Due to Cold, Exposure and the Terrible Strain of Their Work, I
Motormen and Conductors Are Made Strong by This Wonderful Remedy. ' I
The daily work of a motorman is enough to break down a constitution of steel. He must face cold and storm day and night. H
Cooped up on his narrow platform, he must stand while the bitter winds pierce him to the bone, no matter how heavy his clothing H
Every minute he must be on the alert, and in the midst of suffering his judgment must be quick and sure, for an error may ccst H
a human life. Tired and hungry after hours of work that keep his nerves tense as fiddle-strings, he sits in the corner of a car to de- H
vour a cold, hasty meal from a tin pail. These brave men are exposed to risks.as great as those of the battlefield. Fortunately, ' H
when nature can stand the strain no longer, the railroad men know whereto find'irew strength and energy. The statements printed i H
below tell of wonderful cures by Swamp-Root, the great Kidney Remedy. ... ! H
Swamp-Root Cured Me.
(To a Reporter.)
"Like magic fittingly describes the
manner in which Swamp-Root cured
mo of poor digestion, coated tonguo and
loss of appetite, of many years' stand
ing. I tried nearly overy medicine for
stomach trouble that was recommend
ed to me, without relief, until I tried
Swamp-Root on tho advice of a friend.
It did not require more than four bot
tles to set my stomach right, and for
the past two months I have been eating
with a relish anything set before me.
something I had been unable to do pre
viously for yean;. Am stronger than
ever."
. . 100D Xostrand Ave., Br'klyn.
Colorado corporation is now in the
hands of the Rockefeller and Gould in
terests, and these interests have ad
vanced largo sums of money to pay the
running expenses of the company.
These sums have been secured by the
transfer of coal and Iron lands, and to
secure further and necessary funds for
developing and carrying on the big
company It is necewary to make an
other Issue of bonds. To do this, It will
be necessary to secure the consent of
the holders of certain debenture bonds,
who were assured, when their bonds
were issued that no further issue would
be made and no additional liabilities in
curred. Railroad Notes.
R. B. Moore, superintendent of com
missary for tho San Pedro, has gone to
tho end of the line to establish camps
further out for the graders and fence
builders. Superintendent J. H. Young of tfic
Rio Grande, who has been spending a
month touring Mexico and the South
ern States In a private car with a small
party, arrived lact night on No. 3. The
party spent tho night ln the car and
went to their homes this morning.
WORLD'S FAIR BANK
WILL GET A CHARTER
"Wnehlngton, Jan. 20. Comptroller of
tho Treasury Rldgcly today approved
the application of President FranclB for
authority to organize tho Bankers'
World's Fair National bank, to bo lo
cated on the grounds of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, The stock of tho
bank, which la to bo $200,000, will be
aubscrlbod by tho Individual directors
pf tho several bonks of St. Louie,
Splendid Results Obtained by
the Use of Swamp-Root.
(To a Reporter.)
"During the epidemic of grippe in 1SS9
I fell a victim; since then, at the change
of tho seasons spring and fall I suf
fered more or less severely with fearful
pains in my bones, accompanied with
a general exhaustion, sometimes so bad
I would have to take to my bed. Last
fall I was threatened with tho usual
attack, and, hearing of tho good results
obtained through Swamp-Root, I
bought a 50c bottle, which benefited me
so greatly that, to make assurance
doubly suro, I bought another, which
cured me so effectually that I have had
no pain or ache since. Swamp-Root has
my grateful and hearty indorsement."
156 Marlon St., Brooklyn.
WHY SWAMPROOT GIVES STRENGTH.
ALMOST EVERYONE, FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, KNOWS THAT THE EFFECTS OF ANY KIND OF SEVERE PHYSICAL STRAIN ARE FELT, FIRST OF V
ALL, IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK IN OTHER WORDS, IN THOSE VITAL ORGANS, THE KIDNEYS. THIS IS AS TRUE IN THE CASE OF THE VERY POWERFUL MAN
AS IT IS WITH ONE OF LESS STRENGTH, AND IT IS ESPECIALLY TRUE WHENEVER THE KIDNEYS ARE WEAK. WEAK AND UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS ARE RESPON- JM
SIBLE FOR MORE SICKNESS AND SUFFERING THAN ANY OTHER DISEASE, THEREFORE, WHEN THROUGH NEGLECT OR OTHER CAUSES, KIDNEY TROUBLE IS jH
PERMITTED TO CONTINUE FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. IH
SWAMP-ROOT STRENGTHENS THE KIDNEYS AND THROUGH THEM HELPS ALL THE OTHER ORGANS. WHEN THIS WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY CAN PUT
THE HUMAN BODY INTO CONDITION TO STAND THE HARD WORK AND THE TREMENDOUS STRAIN OF THE MOTORMEN, IT IS EASY TO UNDERSTAND HOW IT HAS IH
CURED THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS IN THE MORE ORDINARY AND LESS STRENUOUS WALKS OF LIFE. LH
NO MATTER HOW MANY DOCTORS YOU HAVE TRIED NO MATTER HOW MUCH MONEY YOU HAVE SPENT ON OTHER MEDICINES YOU REALLY" OWE IT TO YOUR- j"
SELF AND TO YOUR FAMILY TO AT LEAST GIVE SWAMP-ROOT A TRIAL. ITS STRONGEST FRIENDS TODAY ARE THOSE WHO HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP HOPE OF
EVER BECOMING WELL AGAIN.
To Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, a Sample Bottle Will Be Sent Free by Mail. I
EDITORIAL NOTICE Swnmp-Eoot is the new discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and ia used in tbe leading hospitals, recommended by physicians.
in their practice, and taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that has ever been discovered. i
So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable in- fl
formation, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and -women cured. The value jH
and success of Swamp-Root is bo well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and say)
that you read this generous otfer in the Salt Lake City Sunday Tribune. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. . I
Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on '
every bottle, for sale at all drug stores--Fifty Cents and One Dollar. '
FIGHTING FOR A
FORTUNE.
CONTEST FOR, THE ESTATE OF
FRANCIS R, BRYAN HEARD
IN PARIS.
Paris, Jan. 30. The tribunal of the
Seine today heard argument in the con
test of the will oC Francis R. Bryan, a
wealthy American, who died here in
November, 1002, leavine: 510,000 to the
Philadelphia Historical society, and the
balance of his largo fortune to the
South Kensington museum, London.
Two cousins, Mrs. Hand of New York
and Mrs, Dewces of Mississippi, con-
Don't Worry.
This ls easier sold that done, yet It
may be of somo help to consider tho
matter. If the cause la Bomethlns over
which you have no control It Is obviouo
that worrying will not help the matter
In tho leaist. On tho other hand, if
within your control you havo only to
act. When you havo a cold and fear
an attuck e! pneumonia, buy a bottle
of Chambcrlaln'B Cough Remedy and
use It JudlclouBly and all can bo for
worry as to the outcomn will quickly
disappear, There la no dansar of pneu
monia when It Id used, yor Eale by ail
druggists. .
Lame Back Cured
by Swamp -Root.
(To a Reporter.)
"For a. long time I suffered with
backaches. I tried .plasters, liniments
and divers concoctions, without relief.
Hearing and reading so much about the
merits of Swamp-Root. I thought I
would give It a trial. Before finishing
the first bottle the kink in my back had
nearly disappeared; this encouraged me
to use 'it faithfully. Five bottles cured
mo entirely, and although It is over six
months since my recovery. I have .had
no pain or uchc since. It certainly af
fords me pleasure to Indorse Swamp
Root." 13S1 Herkimer St., Brooklyn.
tested the legacies. Their counsel main
tained that the testator was not of
sound mind when he made his will, as
he was under the delusion that the
archbishop of Paris and the prefect of
pollco had conspired to poison him. The
Philadelphia Historical society and the
Kenslngtpn 4 museum were not repre
sented. The court will give Its decision
by default after eight days from dale-
i jj
1 Always .the f
1 Same....
THAT'S A POLICY WE TRY
TO FOLLOW OUT HERE. WE
EXERCISE THE GREATEST S
g CAUTION IN OUR BUYING
THAT WE MAY ALWAYS .
GIVE YOU "ONLY THE BEST $
OF THE BEST." g) j
(T.E.arper,
g GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
85 EAST SECOND SOUTH ST.
g Telephone 54. S
i
Weak Kidneys Cured
by Swamp-Root
'. (To a Reporter.)
Outdoor workers
of every kind escape
grave dangers by tak
ing Swamp-Root at
the first sign of kidney
I or bladder trouble.
Don't wait until to-'
morrow
"In ray case Swamp-Root was the one
kidney remedy that cured mo when all
others utterly failed, I consider Its ef
fect on weak kidneys really wonderful,
and am pleased to Indorse Its merits.
It cures and gives strength."
Jas. Fafrell,
" 140S Fulton St., Brooklyn.
Heartily Recommends j H
Swamp. Root H
(To a Reporter.) I
"Suffered a long time -with gastrin I
dyspepsia, which no remedy seemed to j
benefit, until I commenced taking !
Swamp-Root. I first tried a small-
sized bottle with Buch good results thatl i
I determined to try more, and it curcdl 1 IH
me so effectually that, though it ia now '
nearly a year ago since ray recovery, I.
there has been no return of the dread. ' r WM
gaatria attacks. I take this means of I
showing my gratitude, and heartily H
recommend Swamp-Root to all suffer- J I
Ing the came as I did." I
1G0C Bergen St., Brooklyn.
1
fi TOUR CHOICE OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS' I j I
$15, $18, $20 AND $22.50 SUITS I I
FOR- t II
j . . Once more wg cidl your nltoMlon lo tho unpaiTtllolotl Imp I H
gains in tho Grent'Salo In our olTorls to clean out all this winter- 1 , H
1 latest stock. Wo have not pennUleil a question of cost to entey 1 H
into our arrangement, jj '
J SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, ij fl