The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 31, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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i The Salt Lake TBrgrorE: ptotday Moksxsg-, J.orcr.A3nr 31. 9 H
3ASHED INTO POLE;
m MET INSTANT DEATH
rjmil Accident That Bsfell Young: Joseph D. Calder Yes
CWT terday Afternoon While Coasting With Friends
jS. ; 011 tne as Bench in This City.
I -clock yesterday afternoon Jo
Calder, the 17-ycar-oId eon of
jlder, happily left hJs home to
,e pleasures of an afternoon
ami 1" ,css tlmn onc nour llia
lifeless body was brought
his heart-broken mother,
rrible catastrophe occurred on
South street, Just below Tenth
n company with Clyde Wls
bose brother was almost killed
une hill less than a month ago,
hi.. ,lMin tho i 1 1 1 nn n smnll
,s numb u"' -
ft id steering by the lylns
jfjttfcod. The first and second
ere highly excitlnsr and more
tfeaslng to the 3'oungsters. who
ter the Icy track at a break-neck
0n the next trip all went well
Ik ftecp incline of the hill was J
I Suddenly the schooner struck 1
ding rock and bounding Into the
Ihed with full speed Into a tole
pole. As the Calder boy was ly
ini, his head received the full
if the blow and he rolled limply
Khooner. He faintly gasped,
for T. 0.", who Is his older
;,ilnd then lost absolute eon-
WIscomb boy. completely be
d; ran hurriedly from the place,
iU the others stood off at a dls
abfolutely dumfounded by the
"fpictacle. For some moments
itvd stood thus staring and re
o touch or even approach the
finally Mack Crome stepped out
Lh'e was about to lift the almost
'body onto his sleigh Dr. Mill
rlved with his carriage and hur-
-
ried home with the boy. Death won tlx
race, and by the time he reached home
all traces of life had vanished. .
A post-mortem examination showed
that the force of the blow, which had
been received on his right temple, had
resulted In the breaking of the skull.
The boy's forehead was not mutilated
by any cut or gash, for the blow was
a straight one. and hence more dis
astrous in Its results.
The father wns Immediately tele
phoned and came home with all possi
ble speed, only to find his fair, young
ron dead. Although ho bore the terri
ble shock .13 becomes a man, it was
iuuiil .unit nis niduen grief
was Intense; und with difficulty did he
check his sorrow as he said: "The boy
wus the pride of my heart and ray fu
ture hope. I dearly loved him and had
made all necessary plans for taking
him on a trip to the fair next sum
mer." Had Joseph Calder lived, he would
have been seventeen years old on the
twelfth of next month, and next June
he would have graduated from the
Hamilton school. On account of ill for
tune his school worli has been some
what interrupted, but ho has made
good progress considering the time that
he has been able to attend school. H
is eaid to have been the Idol of his
many boy friends, who after the terri
ble accident immediately left th hill
He was willing, and never hesi'tated
about doing a friend a favor or kind
act when in need. His untimely death
will be a hard blow to all his friends
and acquaintances,
The funeral will take place on next
Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the family
residence The services win be under
the auspices of the bishopric of the
Thirty-first ward.
Lime light at
m NATION'S CAPITAL
IBr's Political and Otherwise Occupying the Attention of
BmWashtngton-An Old Letter From Russia That Is
Pertinent to the Asiatic Situation.
i'
liESPOXDEKCE TTUEUNTE.
rigton, Jan. 2-1. It becomes
at this Juncture to recall
OTrcspondcnce conducted by
ry Hay when Sir. McKinley was
bt as disclosing what was then
kll the attitude of the United
concerning commercial rights In
s!n theee rights have an im
! tearing in the present situa
corrKpondeiiec passed in 1S99
1 the United States and France,
iy, Great Britain, Italy, Japan
seia. It Involved the demand by
filed States that none of the
named Interfere with any treaty
I vested interest within any
,ot interest," or leased territory
j tght have in China; that there
! no discrimination of tariff
'.flues or railroad charges upon
dlse within such spheres
the citizens of other nalionall--1
U of the replies were favorable,
ithe Governments respected the
tl the United States and pledged
i vca to maintain the prlnclDlc- of
, . xn door" for commerce " with
t
w of the new treaty, onlv Just
' . between the United States and
fie reply of Russia to the letter
I tary Hay in 1S91 is pertinent
j opting out that Russia has
u Intention to follow the policy
Bpen door" by creating the Dal
I Ji port, the Russian Minister
ff .r t, some future time that
Enough remaining free itself,
' separated from a customs
. S from other portions of the ter
J Question, the customs would
Wfi In the one subject to tariff
foreign merchandise without
. jgftctlon os to nationality. As
1 a ,n(m' opened or hereafter to
I f. ror foreign commerce, and
f Mfcyond the territory leased to
. settlement of customs be
lL -i' 0"d lh Russian Gov
k '.Ms no intention whatever of
IL A?" Pfjv'leses for Its own sub
im e exclusion of other foreign-
r fffi.lon of Russia can now be
f 1. ,,ew freo l)0rts recently
r .an(L Mukden, as well
flioT lnd,lcates that the "open
S Ja ,ue sustained by Rus
Hs t01 the outcomo of her
sinfTe apan The Pol'cy of the
" further declared by
A; L"a? n "CO in the following
?n V,nnde 10 the America
J St'csf (",0, vwnmont of the
A y brtni5 ut0 sook a solution
W ? feiabout Perso'al safety
' 1 nnrt ,a'. Preserve Chinese
n rfld "dmlnlslrntlvo tity,
' rtt uteed to friendly
Ward forand '''national law
1 Si i hf" world thc l,rlnci-
W0 StMi mpart,Dl trade u'ilh
. 1 lfle Chinese empire,"
1 iin;.ver.giving
'I KTfn J" 0,e caPltal have
B Sfftl?pproval on it, and
k- nfirS tl,?C toner-s! vers
-i : "ThorHL0 ot,her hostesses.
- 1 vE?ffwK wMoh it I ab
lvW IS iS observe you ox-
l rto w 'fUQSts" The first
' Hex? ,tXTin7t your "trength
J kniifi ar Int0 ponlderation
1 ' ealml X COok- Don't
1 S1 e bet she can
3113 rse dlnni v f you can scn'e
' etehi"er- but shiver at the
S the" have the
rti4 taaful' if dIn"ers are the
iStT ,3vlous iLyou reall' have a
5 W raP'nplVu table.
l!t ZU(l w,lty- have
iiT ?t arUnin.i f m reSardIes.5 of
C u's not well
m '"'rtt. q ,anI'i yoilr broker on
, 0b :cvctau i Possible, guests
, U were, ana then
seat ihem properly. Don't force a red
headed man to sit beside a radiant
golden fairy for two mortal hours. As
for the talk it ought to take care. of it
self, if you can keep the big I's out of it.
Avoid the celebrities, and above all.
never bring two together over vour Bur
gundy and roast. Lastly, anything Is
palatable, from corn beef hash to baked
Alaska, If the hostess is charming.
IT WAS F1SII.
It is rather amusing to learn that the
first customs classification case tried
before the United States Supreme court
was decided by a woman. The case was
brought ty determine whether ascertain
article which had ben shipped In as a.
sauce should be assessed under that
head or levied .on as fish. The wise
twelve on the bench hemmed and "hawed,
and they thought In perturbation under
the eyes fastened upon them. They put
off the decision from day to day, while
they labored through the decisions that
had been passed in inferior courts.
Finally they decided to put the article
to the test of tasting It themselves. A
bottle was brought into court, and each
JuBtice took a skimpy taste, held It
thoughtfully on his tongue and gazed
long at the celling. Finally Judge Grav
offered a suggestion, which wis whis
pered over in excitement by his col
leagues, and then he departed for home
with the precious bottle under his arm.
There he offered a bit of the contents
to Mrs. Gray, telling her It was a newly
Imported sauce. "Sauce," she 6ald.
"Stuff and nonsense: It's fish." So the
decision went on record and the Judge
look the credit thereof.
SENATOR BAILEY'S " STORY.
Senator Bailey tells a story which fits
in with the recent Senatorial indict
ments. Only this Is a matter of a Texas
Railroad Commissioner, not a Senator.
However, as long as it ls somebody in
cfllce it goes. The Texas Commissioner
was visited by the representative of a
railroad corporation which wanted cup
port In the matter of certain franchises
and land grants, and the latter strength
ened his cause by offering 1000 shares of
stock "if nil went well." The Commis
sioner rose in wrath at the hint of bribe,
declaring, "It is an Insult, suh, that you
shall pay dearly for. I want you to un
derstand, suh, that I am not to be
bought. You shall pay dearly for that
word, suh." "How much?" asked the
visitor. The Commissioner was taken
unawares: "Well," he said, "I can't say
just exactly how much; but if you give
me the valuation of the stock It might
help me to find out." The franchises
were granted.
MEXICO'S COMING MAN.
Who shall follow Diaz? is a- question
as interesting to the United States as to
the Mexicans themselves. It Is to our
advantage that the Republic to the
south should continue on its way to
prosperity and stability of gov
ernment. To the casual onlook
er Mexico is Diaz, or, as the
Grand Monarch said, so might Por
flrio Diaz say, "I am the State." But
Diaz is growing old, and Jose Ives
Llmantour ls being tnlked of as his suc
cessor. He has been the right hand
man of the Mexican Administration for
many years; yet as a statesman' he is
little known outside his own country,
though his reputation as a financier is
world wide. He ls an ideal Secretary of
thc Treasury, but as a President, well,
he haa never yet failed in any big thing
ho has undertaken, and perhaps Mex
ico needs a financier at her head ns
much as a j-tatesraan. His friends de
clare that he ls the kindliest and most
generous of men, but to the public he
appears cold, hard, unsympathetic. He
has traveled widely, knows more Kings,
Emperors and Presidents than any other
man In the world, and they have un
bounded admiration for his ltnanclal
genius, keeping in close touch with him
by correspondence when he 1s In Mex
ico, lie ls a glutton for work. He Is
never without a hatch of papers relative
to Mexico's knotty financial problema in
his hands. lie works at his desk long
after his clerks have gone home for tho
dav, and when at last ho rises with a
sigh to drive regretfully home, It is with
a parcel of puzzles under his arm.1
I THE WAY TO FAMI3.
What makes for notoriety, for success
in the nodal whirl? Ask the Comtesse
Marguerite Cosslnl, ranking hostess of
the diplomatic corps, and ehe will tell
you novelty. Ask her rivals and they
will tell you fads. Fad3 and foibles she
has had by the score. One season she
buries the chic benutles of the capital
beneath great picture hats, the next she
wears her gowns in a way that no other
woman can imitate, again she takes to
fencing, and promptly a club Is organ
ized that others may follow her lead.
Quickly she tires of that, and while the
weary trailers are practicing with the
foils she Is up and awav to a Pari$ dog
cart and English cob. Naughty Girl is
Its name, the cob's, and he goes a lively
pace when the Comtesse comes dashing
down the avenue. She likes it belter
than the discarded automobile. The
driving costume is brown zlbellnc, with
stunning toque to match, for the little
Russian knows the value of a fetching
hat better than any other girl In the
country. On the sea beside her is a
splendid fur muff with a great bunch of
violets peeping out. Sometimes Miss
Alice Roosevelt accompanies her, often
the three French poodles and Russian
boarhound occupy the sumlus space,
while a groom In tan livery pu(8 the
finishing touch to the showy turnout.
Tills girl who made the translations
Incident to the treaty that closed the
Chlno-Japanese war openly acknowl
edges that hr greatest ambition In life
Is to become an adept in the art of
dressing. She says that when a little
child her prayer was, "Please. God,
make me as bc-autlful as you can." That
prayer has been answered, and she is
beautiful In more ways than one can
count Under massres of glossy black
hair shines out the most Interesting
face in the city, lighted by great brown
eyes that never miss anything. Her
nose gives her character and her soft,
delicate pallor mystifies one. She is far
more audacious than any American girl,
yet her manner is so graceful, her way
co dainty that her would-be boldness in
another is an added attraction in her.
Sho willingly concedes the beauty of
American women and admires the lib
erty they enjoy, but she clings to the
belief that the belles of St. Petersburg
are the wittiest, the most fascinating
and brilliant leaders of the social -tvorld.
The French women, she says, have this
reputation, hut during a part of every
year she lives In Paris, and from hor
own study of them she gives the French
women the second place.
Of American men she hesitates to give
an opinion, wishing possibly that they
would talk less about business matters,
which are of no interest at all to the
Comtesse. But she admits they make
unexceptionable husbands, "'so nice- and
rich and not at all troublesome."
There are some functions at which the
wife of tho Mexican Embassador pre
cedestihe daughter of the Russian Em
bassador, one is at state dinners, when
the President takes in Mine. Aspiroz,
and the Comtesse Casslnl must take
second place, but at all oher times she
leads and the rest of the feminine diplo
matic corps follows.
NEW MEXICO OBJECTS
TO JOINT STATEHOOD
Santa Fc, N. M., Jan. 30. The Terri
torial Republican central committee to
day at Santa Fe unanimously and
amidst cheering passed a resolution to
the effect that as representatives of the
Republican party of New Mexico they
are "entirely and utterly opposed to any
act of Congress providing for Statehood
Jointly with Arizona." '
M. HEATH AT HOE
Tells of Politics as Viewed
in Washington.
Mr. and- Mrs.- Perry Heath returned
yesterday. . morning .from Washington,
D. C, after an absence from Salt Lake
City of more than three weeks.
Mr. Heath was summoned to the Na
tional capital as a witness for the Gov
ernment In the Machen postal cat2. "I
am glad to get back home," said he to a
Tribune reporter. "Mrs. Heath and I
left here in the early part of December
to spend the holidays with relatives in
Indiana and Kentucky, and as soon as
we returned here in January we went
to Washington. I gave my testimony
in the Machen case and then remained
at the capital for some time, holding
myself at the service of the Govern
ment, provided I was wanted in any
other of the several cases pending. No
Intimation reaching me of any purpose
on the part of the officials to call on
me, I loft for home."
"What 19 new in Washington?" was
asked.
"As might be expected," replied Mr.
Heath, "the approaching Presidential
election, which carries with It the elec
tion of the entire lower house of Con
gress and many members of the Senate,
ls the most Important theme of discus
sion." "What arc tho Democrats doing?"
"Trying to find-an Issue. They de
clare free silver and Bryauisrn to be
dead as door-nalls. They say no head
way can be made with 'imperialism,'
and the party is split on the Panama
question. And yot I believe that Hearst
Vine In hnni1i tnH.IV tins rvmtrrl rtf
the party. It Ib my opinion that If thc
Democratic National convention were
to convene next week or within a
month, If Mr. Hearst was not nomi
nated, he would easily name the nomi
nee. He has a complete organization
in every State and Territory in thc
Union."
"How about Senator Gorman of
Maryland ?"
"He has the confidence of the rank
and file of his party, Is a very popular
and strong man, would make an ideal
Democratic President, a candidate who
would draw heavll5 upon the Repub
lican vote, but ho Is making no effort,"
"What did you hear about tho Smoot
Investigation?"
"Only what I saw In the newspapers,
which Thc Tribune readers have read,
with thc exception of a. little Informa
tion which I may have picked up inci
dentally. It ls understood at the capital
that a thorough Investigation of the af
fairs of the Morman church In Utah and
probably soma other States and some
foreign countries will be made; that a
sub-commlttce will visit Utah and other
States and possibly a Territory or two
during the coming summer, and I do
not sec how a full report could be possi
bly made to thc Senate before next
i winter."
"And of the charges filed against
Postmostcr Thomas?"
"I know nothing except what I read
In the newspapers."
Mr. and Mrs. Heath express great
pleasure In being home again, and de
clare they will remain, and go out of
the globe-trotting business for a time,
at least
Eat Royal Bread. It Is pure and
Wholesome, Sold everywhere.
Doittfl$inVK,"JI
Miss Mary Olive Gray, Miss Allen,
Miss Bcrkhocl and Jack Berkhoel leave
today for Logan, to be away until Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath re
turned yesterday from their Eastern
trip.
. a
Mj. and Mrs. Benner X. Smith will
return tills week from their wedding trip
and will be at homo for a time at the
Miner home on Brlgham street
1 p
Mrs. A. N. Cherry entertained at a
euchre party yesterday afternoon, en
joyed by twenty-four of her friends.
Deep pink carnations were effectively
used In the decoration of the parlors.
The score cards were ornamented with
Indian heads and the prises were won
by Mrs. Relnslmar and Mrs. Slade.
V &
Theodore Brubeck entertained' about
twenty-live of his young friends at a
sixty-three parly last evening at the
home of his parpnts. Thc rooms were
very prettily decorated with American
Beauties and deep red carnations. A
number of prizes were won by the chil
dren. it
A party of sixteen young people en
Joyed a leap year sleigh ride on Tues
day evening; also the oyster supper
given at the home of Mrs. J. W. Far
well. (
Miss Grace Delle Davis will entertain
at dinner today for Mrs. Jessie Eldrldge
Southwlck of Boston, who Is to give a
dramatic recital In the First Congrega
tion church Monday evening, February
1st
fc r
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cutler, Jr., and
Miss Mabel Cutler will give a dancing
party on Wednesday evening, February
3rd. Invitations have been issued for
200 guests.
One of thc most enjoyable meetings in
the history of the Ladles' Aid society
of thc First Baptist church was held
Thursday afternoon. The ladles were
given a Kensington by Mrs. Anna J.
Goss and Mrs. Thomas J. Nipper at the
homo of Mrs, Goss, 624 State street.
After tho usual business meeting of the
roclety the ladies were entertained with
a reading by Mrs. Wight and a recita
tion by Mr3. Nipper. Both numbers
were well rendered and were heartily
enjoyed by all. Then followed the serv
ing of refreshments, the enjoyment of
which was heightened by pleasant so
cial intercourse. The following ladles
were present: Mesdames Corser, Hall,
Berkley, Wight, Randolph, Arnold,
White, Darke, Laben, Larimer, Smith,
Guthrie, Ansley, Worthnian, Bong, Rob
inson, Atkinson, Hodglns, Blood, Smith,
Maxlleld, Monhelm, Fraser. Harlan,
Oakley, Robinson, Dunshee, Husbands,
Chalker, Kardee, Smith, Courtney, Can
ning, Bratten, Murphy, Kenyon. Misses
Valentine and Mahoney served refresh
ments to the ladles.
i a f
Mrs. T. H. Parsons and son, Ewlng,
have returned to Park City, after a visit
with friends in this city.
o o
Miss Davis will receive informally for
Mrs. Southwlck of Boston from 3 until
C o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home,
SO S street. She t111 be assisted by Miss
Pierce, Miss Mayne and Mrs. Waite.
All who would like to meet Mrs. South
wlck are cordially invited to call.
4 o
Mrs. E. Rowc delightfully entertained
about fifty ladies of the George R. Max
well corps and their friends on Friday
afternoon. Sixty-three was indulged In,
Mrs. Palmer winning first prize, Mrs
Kent the consolation, after which the
ladie3 spent an hour in conversation.
Mrs. Rowe was assisted by Mrs. Ma
rand, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Teasdel and
Mrs. Hardle. All present expressed
themselves as having spent an enjoyable
afternoon.
The leap year ball given on Friday
evening by the young ladles of thc Sev
enth ward was a largely attended and
delightful affair. About 200 young peo
ple were there and the hours were very
pleasantly passed in dancing. The hall
was prettily decorated with red and
green.
U ft
Tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Breeden, CS7 East First South
street, tho regular meeting of the Wo
man's Republican club will be held.
Mrs. Powers will read the paper of the
afternoon. All Republican women arc
Invited to be present.
On Wednesday last the Blllie club at
tended Chrlslensen's soiree in a body
and passed a very pleasant evening.
a
The leap year party at Christensen's
next Friday evening promises to bo a
successful affair. The ladles In charge
are leaving nothing undone that will
add to the enjoyment of those who at
tend. The committee In charge ls: Mrs.
L. P. Chrlstenscn. Mrs. A. F. Angell, ;
Miss Ella Stlckney, Miss C. L. Bern'.
Mrs. S. Lund, Miss Mabel Cunningham.
Miss Vera Katz was the recipient of
a delightful surprise party Saturday
evening, given by her friends. After
spending the first part of the evening
In games and music dainty refreshments
were served. The guests were: Misses
Ada Smith, Beth Sklllhorn, Estclle
Smith, Gertrude and Retta Heystek,
Ruby and Ilcan Knight, Hazel MacDon
ald. Myrtle Green. Myrtle MncKnlght,
Cecil Burns. Leta Lewis, Emllv Dykes,
Hazel Budd. Eda Cottel. Mary Barlow
and Ivy Folger; Messrs. Harry and
James Alley, Joseph Barlow, Grant
Y'oung, Bert Rutherford, Charles Parry,
George Bleak, George Parry, Jack Claw
Koh. Henry McCune, Lester and Robert
Wallace, Angus Moyle, Jay Macintosh
and Silas Waste.
Mrs. E D. Druce gave a progressive
Pit party last Wednesday ovenlng.
Prizes were won by Mr?. Hardy, Mrs.
E. H. Smith, Mrs. A. Hartwcll and A.
C. Cope.
Tho regular meeting of tho P. E. O.
society will be held next Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry Gnnz, 34
Seventh East. Miss Sylvia Cohn ivlU
read a paper on "Elbert Hubbard."
a ft
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nccdhnm left
during thc week for a visit of several
weeks In Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York.
V ft
Miss Irene Taysum will entertain a
number of her girl friends at a "Cookie
Shine' tomorrow evening at her home In
Brldport avenue.
e
On Wednesday last in the Salt Lake
Temple was solemnized the marriage of
Miss Bertha Thcol of this city and Rus
sell P. Teasdale of Nephi. The young
people left the same evening for Nephi,
where a reception was given In their
honor by Apostle and Mrs. George Teas
dale. Mlas Maud Egll left during thc week
for California to spend some time a9 the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. N. Baggs of
Petaluma.
Miss Hattle Folland entertained
about twenty friends at an Informal card
party Thursday evening.
A number of the friends of Harry H.
Madsen and George Rysor enjoyed a
bob sleigh party Thursday evening, re
freshments being served after the ride
at the home of Mrs. S. H. Lund on
Seventh East street.
a
Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mrs. Ganz
will entertain the Indies of the G. I. A.
and their friends Thursday afternoon at
259 South Third East street.
1
Miss Mary Halloran and Ruel Hallo
ran gave a Jolly sleighing party on Tues
day afternoon. After driving around
for two hours thc young people were
taken to the Halloran home, where sup
per was served, and the aleigh ride re
sumed later. The young people included
In the party were: The Misses May
O'Nell, Blanch Snow, Theresa Radclllfe,
Nettle Luman, Stella. Franklin, Florence
Halloran, MIrten Read. Carroll Bints,
Alvaradus Mayne, Paul Davis, Bennlc
Woolf and Marie Van Cott.
A most enjoyable sleighing party was
given Tuesday ovenlng by the Misses
Alice Farrell, Violette Craig, Margie
Mulvoy. Edna Scott Ida Cohn. Ada
West and Eva Rae to Art Bolton, Will
McAlIster, Wesley Wilson, Calvin Pitt
Dennis Murphy, Eugene Sears and Leo
Frost. Supper was served at Miss Far
rell's, after which the merry crowd dispersed.
New Light on Reptiles.
Civil service examination papers have
long attracted the attention of students
of American humor. There has always
been, and probably always will be, dis
agreement as to which are funnier, the
questions or the answers sometimes
given to them. In an examination for
a clerkship in the oustom-houso branch
of tire Treasury department recently
held in New York, the official who
looked over the papers came upon this
Kem:
"Question Name the five divisions of
the class Reptllia.
"Answer Caucasian, Mongolian,
Ethiopian. Malayan and American or
Indian. The Caucasian attains the
greatest size and is the most venom
ous." Saturday Evening Post
To Pray for Rain.
Los Angeles, Jan, 30. Spcelal prayers
will be offered in most of the churches
of this city tomorrow, when pas
tors and congregations will unite in an
appeal for rain. Several of the leading
Protestant clergymen of Los Angeles,
including BiBhop Johnson, have Joined
in an open call to the various congrega
tions, asking an united prayer.
I CELEBRATED OPENING- OF
NEW BUILDING WITH DANCE
TRIBUNE SPECIAL.
Blackfoot Ida., Jan. SO. Probably the
largest dance ever given In Idaho was
conducted here last night In tho mammoth
new building of the Consolidated Wagon
and Machlno company. Over 1000 per
sons from throughout this section crowded
Into tho great storeroom. Nearly all tho
musicians In Pocatcllo had been engaged
for tho occasion. The event marked the
opening of the company's new store. Re
freshments were served and several prizes
Kivcn away. A special train from Idaho
Falls early In the evening brought two
coach loads of people to attend the dance.
7
Breaks Up Grip and
To stop the Grip or Influenza, to
break up a Cold, to prevent Pnou
nionia, perspiration must be induced.
Tho use of Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy
Seven" -with some form of gentle ex
ercise, -will bring tho beads of sweat
to tho brow and break up tho Cold.
"77" cures Coughs, Grip, Influenza,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, and Colds that
hang on.
At Druggists, 25 cents, ol- mailed.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William &
John Streets, New York.
A BARREL OF TROUBLE
Can be avoided by calling on a pood
plumber nt the right time. Tho right
time la when things first show signs of
getting out of order and tho right kind
of plumbors can bo found at our address.
WE DON'T CARE
To do work for people who uro not par
ticular. It's a wusto of good, honest ef
fort and skill. If you havo a difficult
plcco of work that you want donu just
right, wc want thc job. We aro thorough
plumbern in everything but our bills.
Old-timers say they aro loo low.
I. M. HIGLEY & CO.,
HONEST PLUMBERS.
1 Electric Wiring and Fixtures.
ICO East First South. Telephone 752.
EVERYJLADEWARR ANTED J
J Tho leading Specialty Cloak, SniSkirt and Waist House In tho City
v njjH Clearance fj I
I Our buyors arc now In the Eastern markot and we will soon bo re-
I ceivlng NEW GOODS for spring and summer, and in order to mako 1
I room for them we will close out nil our Fail and Winter stock regard- 1
I less of coBt Tailor-made Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Fancy Gowns,
I Dinner Dresses, Evening Wraps, Pattern and Street HaU, Neckwear, P
u Belts, etc., for less than manufacturers cost.
I This is a rare opportunity for tho ladles to buy an up-to-date gap-
mcnt for less than it costs to produce it I '
216 MAIN STREET H
i DR. ROMAINE J. CURTISS, I I
i The Surgeon of the II- '' S$tl 1
I Ilnols Steel company, v j h i?VlfSy?'r PfM ' ' 1 1
I Surgeon in Charge at St fi i:!SP8S'S KW 1 11
g Joseph's Hospital of Jol- l" mMnWS "M 1 1
1 let, formerly Health to-KjM- I i W 1 Ifr1 i 1
I Commissioner of that WWili0U if I
j feasor ofPathology. H-v- '
SThe Tribune, among his lj p ZZZ , H
statements being the ts3B-y--Sf li
following: 0
Reception Room, Keeloy Institute, H
T have been acquainted with Dr. L. E. Keeloy's method of treatment of In- jw
? ebrlety and tho rcmarkablo curc3 ho has performed over since ho bogan th ft
c specialty of treating this and kindred diseases. During this tlmo I have bien fig IH
ji a resident of Jollet. Ill . within forty miles of Dwlght, and havo had all tho m yM
1 opportunities an observer could wish for accurately observing and studying
w his methods and results. IH
T havo no Intorcst In Dr. Keeloy's business; I havo not been treated as a, H
a patient, nor am I using his remedy as a physician, my business and prac-
tlco being surgery. I
U I havo visited Dwlght several times during the last fow years. I hava P
seen the large numbers of people who wcro his patients under troatmont. I IL
3 have been made familiar with the statiBtica of cure. I havo read tho critl- I
; clsms made by eminent medical man on tho cure. I havo studied tho subjoot 1
i, from Its pathological standpoint, and am personally acquainted with ono
i hundred men from my own city and vicinity, many of whom I sent to Dr.
Keolcy myself, who aro cured, find who remain cured, several of thorn of five ffl JH
years' standing. H jH
j .. KEELEY INSTITUTE... I
i 334 W. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah II
II I i III .1.1 1 mrrmrmrm IH
1 I THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR j I
GREHT $8.75 SRLB I
For any $12, $15 and $18 Suit, or Overcoat ; H
in the houss. Also see our $1.95 Shoe Sale for f
$2.50 to $4.00 Values.
M. Mo BBSKY I
205 So. Main. 10 E. 2nd So. k I H
if ' WATCH 1 -iimiiwi ' "i-ii ' '' JpArc'TT1JHlrJ
REPAIRING JEWELERS, jjj 1
and
DIAMOND JEWELRY H
y Wholesale Prices This Is Your Opportunity. SsNsJ
DIAMOND MERCHANTS. I
214 JitAXN". OPP. KENYON.;: I
I Mad Orders ProrQply( JS" , 1
I Attcaidoa "V:5!
I EXPERT i sS'ftU- DIAMOISTD L fl
j OPTICIAITS. ' ' mVTPOETEBS. I ' JM
Ii Wo havo just received a new shipment of old I j
I Kvhiskey, of the famous Old Crow and Hormitaga E I
f brands from tho distilleries of W. A. Daynes & Co. "We IH
are proud to be sole agents for theso celebrated whis- y j
RIEG-EB, & UNDLEY, I ,
"Tho Whiskey Merchants" 1 ' IH
1 I
w" m
p.1 259 5a Main ''.
Manufacturing Jewder
and Diamond Setter.
We will sell anything In our stock at
the very lowest prices. Nothing except
ed. Just come and see for yourself.
Our workshop Is the most complete In
the West. Manufacture to order any
thing in Jewelry line.
Buy old Gold
"Better than any Eastern make. Will '
coat you less money. Ask your deal )
or for them. Look for our trade J JH
mark. jH
Utah Bedding & MTg-Co
alt JLake Cltr. Utah.