The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 30, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 30, 1907. 0 Im
1 Ifiangry As a Bear
i I and Can't Eat
IL men Mealtime Oomca, You Suffer
H 1 From a Yos-Not Kind of- Hunger,
i ft You're a Dyspeptic.
M? otf to Cure All Stomach Troubles. j
If a good mnny people get mad when you
un them they've got dyspepsia, but way
I'ijKii deep In their stomacli3 they know
they've ff01 ll-
V' "I'd love to cat it, but I can't," is one
'ftlnd ot dy?pcj)si'i.
? 'fhato io tliln!: of it," is another kind,
s'Tlitre nre thousands of pcopli; today who
i'jiite their meals, and love them at the
i'june time Thy haven't that line emp
ityliim5i'v eat-evos-j'thing-ln-slght kind of
?fllns wlilcli soes with every good, strong
b'heillliy stomach. That's because they
"hire dyspepsia. And then there are oth
ktn whoso mouths don't water at meal
Jjttac or at any other time, They sit at
Xttt table and go through the motions,
(oalf because it's time to cat. Thcjo pco
!Jpl, too, are dyspeptics.
Si Ever' possible kind of stomach trouble
jean he cured by taking something which
JMII Just take right hold of all the food
illn your stomach and digest it alone wlth
joat tho help or the stomach, nnd let the
filoraacli take a rest.
5 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this vorv
(thing. They arc componcd of the best
dlsMllve known to science, and arc nbso
htely safe- One ingredient alone of cne
M thwo tablets will digest 3000 grains
i(f food' Thes3 tablets do exactly the
jKork that a. good, strong healthy olom
jteh does.
I Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets erne all
mts or dyspepsia. Indigestion, burning
for Irritation, loss of appetite, bloat,
islf, belching, aversion to food, fer
atatlon and gas on the stomacn.
tuart'8 Dyspepsia Tablets will malt
i feci "good" before and after each
il, and make your stomach strong and
iltliy again They will make you Imp
end lis your nnmo and address today
I will at once send yu bv mad a
npli package, free. Address P. A- i
inrt Co., ICO Stuart Bldg., Marshall.
;h.
tuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets arc sold at
ry drug: store for 50c a box. !
$ GROWS HAIR
( Cutlcura Removes Dandruff and
v Soothes Itching 5cai"ps.
L Warm Ehainpoos wit h Cutioura Soan,
yandllgbtdressi. with Cuticura. pre
vt .tcry, Lhin and falling
tW hair remove crusts, scales
x YSr? i'andnifft destroy hair
Aa ' f 1 ac,Uv;- soothe irritated,
AMX1 'I itcl,'n:irf,lc stimulate
kI'mu ilAi t,ie 5l"?l' rr-"lclcs, loosen I
avjljUCffr Hie sco3p skin, supplv tho
m'TT y roots with energr nn.i
EBtwunshnifnt. and mako the hair grow
JWn a sweet, wliolesome.-healthv scalp
fv Been all else fails. Curicura Ileinediea
Jre guaranteed absolutely pure.
fpr "
CARE OF
CLOTHES
! a flakes them wear j
l longer, to say nothing
I ;.of tho new appearance,
t:vludi eoines oL! clean
; ing ami pressing-, as ac
: ; complished b)- our su-
j perior methods.
j I Resolve to. be one ol:
I I the iirst on our New
i Years list.
I j ; Cleaning S Dyeing Co.
"Main office. 1st South
i ) and Slate.
. Boll Phones 1133, I
It
'
! Quality in the
1 ) Stationery
j) j .That ) i u use for coitg- j
I j spoudeiico instantly
t ; stamps the' class ot; the
I ' writer. Wo have an cx-
optionally fine value in .
' RIPPLE
, . LINEN
It sells in large pack
i l ages, at 50 cents the !
W package. j
IsCitAMM'S
HKRE THE j
BETTED OUTLOOK
m m YEAR
Recovery Toward Normal Finan
cial Conditions Has Been
Slow but Substantial.
REVIVAL OF DEMAND
FOR MERCANTILE PAPER
Failure of a Few Banks Has
Not Destroyed Confidence
in Others.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2D. The downward
drift or prices of stoeka last week, in
a market that was almost idle at times,
reflected the restraining influence of the
scantiness of money supplies and the pur
pose to await developments in the com
mercial position over tho end of the year.
Tho source of anxiety was clearly in
dicated by the brisk rebound in stocks
at the end of the week, induced by the
decisive decline In tho premium on cur
rency, the cancellation of a. gold engage
ment in Lodon and the inferences drawn
from those Incidents of a clearing of tho
money situation. Preparations for the
yearly , settlements made requirements
which would give care for their provi
sion in normal money conditions. Beside
dividend and Interest payments for Jan
uary, estimated at around $155,000,000.
thoro fell due on January 1 subscription
obligations for new Northern Pacific and
New York, New Haven & Jlartford stock
and American Telephone and Telegraph
compuny convertible bonds to the amounts
of nearly $30,000,000.
There was a good deal of calling of
loans by the banks in preparing for this
financing, which acted as an active re
pressive influence on operations in stocks.
There was, beside, the apprehension that
the money situation would react unfavor
ably on commercial affairs after tho first
of the year.
Large maturities fall due at that time
of mercantile paper based on extensive
previous purchases of merchandise of all
varieties, for which the market has been
notoriously unfavorable in the depres
sion which ensued upon the banking cris
is. The market for mercantile paper in
New York since that time has been
scarcely more than nominal, and the pros
pect of the continuance of thai condi
tion caused anxiety over ndequato de
mand to provide for needed extensions of
some of thoso maturing obligations.
One of the week's developments which
attracted most attention was the revival
of a demand on the part of interior
banks, small in Itself, but regarded as
important as a possible symptom of bel
ter things for mercantile paper of the
best guide. Beside this immediate need
of mercantile borrowers, a feature of
the money market for the coming year j
will bo the largo volumo of temporary 1
note Issues of the great railroad and
industrial corporations, which wero put
out last year for emergency expenditures
after the market for ordinary bond Is
sues becamo glutted and which fall due
at various periods throughout the com
ing year, to a total estimated at $119,
000.000. The ba.nklng position upon which these
conditions converge had light thrown
upon it last week from several sources.
Thero was published the digest of con
ditions of all (he natioual banks, as shown
in the reports to tho comptroller of tho
currency as of December :, and also
reports to the New York state banking
department of conditions of state banks
and trust companies as of December 10.
Tho reports of tho national banks of
the country completely confirmed the in
ference of the wholesale withdrawal from
reserve and central reserve cities of de
posits of banks which had the propor
tion of their reserves permitted by the
national banking law intrusted to thoso
depositaries. The comptroller's digest
shows, beyond this, that the smaller
banks heavily curtailed loans as well as
calling homo their deposited reserves,
while the central reserve banks Infringed
upon their reserve limits and issued clear
ing house certificates to provide resources
to meet the strain which thus threatened
a breakdown.
The reports to the' Now York hanking
department show the stale banks in New
York, members of the clearing house, as
liberal contributors to the means for
meeting the crisis, while the reports of
the trust companies clearly define tho
pressure on those Institutions as a whole,
in sympathy with the severe runs on a
few of their members and the additional
strain thus involved on tho reserve of the
clearing house banks.
The conditions thus reporlod arc as
they existed in a period past, and the
experience of similar crises in tho past
show a precedent for quick recuperation
and reflux of funds to banking reserves
after the panic has subsided. The rato
of this recuperation in tho present pe
riod, however, has been disappointingly
slow. The continued inflow of imported
gold to New York, the outflow of cash
from this center and the persistence of
the premium on currency are unmlstakc
ablo proofs of the tenacity with which
banking reserves have been withheld from
rcdcposlt In the central reserves. In tho
case of the savings banks gratifying evi
dence has been afforded of the entire
subsidence of distrust among depositors.
Last week saw tho expiration of the
sdxty-day limit imposed on tho with
drawal of deposits by most of the sav
ings banks. Some preparation for pos
sible extraordinary demands and these
preparations had some Influence In tight
ening tho week's money rnnrkot. The
event, proved that an insignificant pro
portion of those who had given notice
of intended withdrawal wero acting on
the privilege. Trade advices and reports
of railroad earnings are carefully scanned
for indications of the course of tho coun
try's Industries, and the discussion of
dividend prospects Is brought prominent
ly forward as a oorrolary.
I WOMAN LOSES HER WAV
j AND PERISHES IN COLD
MICHIGAN CITY. ind.. Dec. 20. The
body of Miss Imogone Khmer of Pen
nvann. N. V., who disappeared from
Michigan City. December 11. was found
this afternoon oh the bank of the creek
In a wild and unfrequented place. She
had taught school nt Vonkera and at
Nyack, N. Y. Oversludy had caused
nervous prostration and shn came hero a
month ago to recuperate her health and
to spend tho winter with her cousin,
Frank H. .Jones, an official of one of
the manufacturing plants of Michigan
City. Late on December 11 she had
started out to take a walk. No truce
of her could bo found aftor she loft tho
house. It h". supposed that she lost her
way In the country and perished of cold.
TAFT0FF FOR BOSTON
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Secretary
Taft left here at 5 Ma this afternoon for
Boston, where tomorrow he will deliver
throe addresses, the most Important be
ing at night before the Morchantn and
Manufacturers' association. In the morn
ing ho will speak at a mooting of Bos
ton ministers, and In the afternoon ho
I will address the members of the Ulysl-i-i
I club. lie will return to 'Washington -
! Year's day.
j Trihuno Want Ada.
1 Bell phono 5201. Ind. phono 300-348.
IB ESCAPE FROM
PRESENCE OF GOD
Rev. W. M. Paden's Morning
Sermon at tbe First Pres
byterian Cliurcii.
The Rev. W. M. Paden, p.-istor of the
First Presbyterian church, at the morn
ing service, spoke on "So Escapo from
God's Presence." Dr. Paden dwelt on
the fact that God is a part of man, and
no matter what man may do, what
crimes he commits, ho cannot escape
from the presence of God,
"Wc may ignore God's presence." said
Dr. Paden. "but we cannot escape it;
wo may defy Him, but we cannot elude
Him; we may hide our faces from Him,
but Ills eye is on ua. Even though wc
commit spiritual suicide, tho everlasting
and ever-present Spirit goos on living and
loving. God's presenco is as necessary
to our existence as a man as tho air we
breathe Is to our natural life.
"6'omo of us havo known what it Is
to bo swept toward heaven by a storm.
All of us havo felt the IlfL or Inspira
tion of the visiting breeze or the vital
izing atmosphere. It comes as a sunset
zephyr and moves the waters of your
sleeping conscience; or, perhaps, it is
more like the breath that comes at sun
rise; it wakens your sleeping aspirations
as the stirring of the leaves wakens the
birds.
"The Scriptures declare the omnipres
ent necessity of tho Spirit. He Is lik
ened to tho sun, the torch, the fire. Tho
man who curses this world as cold and
dark has brought tho curse on himself
by staying away from tho fire and light.
"The Scriptures give us still another
symbol of this quiet, but all-pervasive
work of tho Spirit one which tho an
cients placed above the wind, above the
earthquake and tho fire. It is tho voice
of gentle stillness tho still, small voice.
"It comes to us from tho blue abysses
of the skies which overarch us, and we
hear its harmonies as wo gaze on tho
steadfast stars. It comes Tn the doep
hush which proccdes tho storm and In
the peace which shines on the face of
old mother earth when tho rain is over
and gone. It comes to the sufferer after
hours of pain and rests on the brow of
the convalescent like an aureole. An
aureole is only a tongue of fire subdued
to gentle stillness. It is entering your
homo when your father is entering the
valley of the shadow, and again as you
listen for words from the other shore."
TIME HOLDS TREASURE
10 OEEPEST DESPAIR
The Pit Into Which We Sink;
Life's Mine of
: Happiness.
At the New Year's services held in the
V. M. C- A. building, the hall was filled
with young men, even until standing room
was sought, who came to hoar the ad
dress of the Itcv. Elmer I. Goshen and,
perchance, to mako new resolutions fof
tho ensuing year. The musical programme
was a special feature of the. service and
was rendered by a number of ladles In
sympathy with tho work of tho institu
tion. Dr. Goshen spoke on tho flight of the
years, the dostructlveness of time and the
value of utilizing every moment to the
best advantage. "1 hear men about mo
saying," said Dr, Goshen, "they regret
iney are growing old. It Is a pity that !
when a man shall have reached tho age
of 00, or even -10 years, he shall regret
his past. II betokens a wasto of the
years a failure to appreciate tho significance-
of tho passing hours.
"And Time what is It? The mine from
which wo may draw tho treasures of life;
the pit into which we may sink to tho
deepest despair. It cracks and crumbles j
the grandest monuments that men may j
raise! it levels, changes and destroys all
that exists. It Is tho bearer of oppor
tunities and the destroyer of hope.
"Lost wealth may be recovered, health
may be regained, but time that is lost ;
can never be gotten again. The years I
lliish by bearing us onward onward to :
the Joy or sorrow, bitterness or pleasure
it is the lot of all to bear.
"With tho coming of this new year. I I
would wipe out. if I could, every bitter j
word I have said during tho past; every I
angry thought I have had. But I cannot, i
I can resolve and attempt to pass through I
the coming year with less of them, llll
my heart with more love and kindness for
my brothers."
Tho musical prog rain mo was as fol
lows: "The Christmas Hells" (.Frantz
Abt). double quartotto of ladles; "Peace
on Earlh" (Lane), Elizabeth Tloblnson;
"Salve Keglna" (Dudley Buck). Pearl AJ
lenbaugh; "O Liltlo Town of Bethlehem"
(Barns), Hilda Gleason; "Tho Mission of
the Pose" (Coen), Leola Schrack: "Tho
Song of tho Angels" (Dressier), Eleunore
Prout, ami "Twilight Homo Song," dou
ble quartette. Violin by Morris Andrews.
CONDUCTOR KJLLED IN !
QUARREL OVER NICKEL
SAN FHANCISCO, Dec. 20. Arthur
Sassman, a conductor of the United Rail
roads, was shot and killed today at the
Intersection of Twolfth and Folsoni
strcoLs by Bonaveiitura Arclerl, a passen
ger. Previously Arclerl had tenderod a
transfer, which Farsman had refused to
honor. Ho then paid a cash faro and be
gan to argue the matter. Sassman
slapped Arclerl in the face and the lat
ter drew a revolver and shot Sassman
A small-sized riot followed, which was
quelled by the police. I
i
Bor.rs tto ? Vo" Kara Always BotjfiW
of C i
i
Well-sereencu, clean Castle flalo.
Clear Creek. Winter Quarters nut and
lump coal delivered for .5.75, at yard
BAMBERGER COAL- COMPANY. .
Hear llio ureal, ciniholliat at the
Cullcn Cafo New Year's Eve.
Vienna Baiiory,
Makers all kinds ol Bread. Ask jour
grocer for it.
Good Printlns.
Trlbune-Keporior Ptg. Co.. (16 W. nd
So. St.
g It isn't ;i. question of 8 j
any one thing that cn-
ters into the making of f
j HUSLEE'S 3TLOTJB S
1 1 That makes it the best, 3
1 j but a combination oi: the
finest wheat, with ex- 1 1
I pert milling. J'
I Try them for lunch W
and you will have them (
for dinner. II
The most nutritious
staple made from wheat.
M vS dust proof packages. M
I Teachers say that
"Whejf well-dressed, I
.J, Pupils leam ;thel Cfc)
j .f
I BY TINY TADS CO. (Jab 7,. VyvfrtJ g
I' $
We don't judge a boy by his size in the matter
I of clothing. His suit or overcoat may be only half I
the size of his father's but it ought to be every bit as
I good.
5 That's why so much care is used in the making i
! -of our boys; apparel. Honest, all-wool fabrics, strong- I
1 ly sewed seams, good looks and good style make the
i garments for boys the best that can be found at any
jj price. Strange to say, our prices are only ordinary.
I Boys' Winter Suits $2.50 to $7.50.
I Boys' Winter Overcoats $2.50 to $7.50.
1 All good values at the price. I
tt .
CLOTHING STOME
1
I 41 to 45 West Second South St. 1
1 We SUM Eave Some Goods Left
GOOD JEWELRY, WATCHES KeSLe
lwMteiiaiiiiiiSi
l Prices Lower ftasa tine Lowest
kSiOL S!5! JlIJLCj Established 1890.
233 Mam Street -233
NEXT DOOK TO NEW UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST BUILDING-,
1 STPIE HOTEL, Sly City, Nevada I
The Only Strictly Tirst-Clss Hotel in Eastern Nevada. f
n Tho Cafe is the handsomest and the best conducted in tho State
U FRANCIS KLEIN. u
y Formerly of The Palnco and St. Francis Hotels, San Francisco, Mgr.. g
"TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULlT.
j ESTABLISHED jj I
I ONE PRKZ TO ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD j !
I I ipgl TODAY ONLY! I j
! Jffi Waists, -73 cts ! I
IS 200 Handsome Madras, Sateen and g i '
WMY0 Batiste Waists, many different styles, IK
WxkwW long and short sleeves; worth fully IB
j $1'75 aml 520' Toiay;' long as thoy I IB
Pre-Inventory Clearing of Remnants of Dress Goods, jj H
Flannels, Linens, White Goods and Domestics. Hj
S Tho rule of tho house is to count no remnants on the stock sheets h HH
j during inventory. Whatever the loss, they havo to he sold. And for
j, the past three days our sales force has "been "busy marshaling tho r Wm
REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS OP YABD GOODS J IB
I Into immense bargain assortments, from which you can supply every R BV
fl want at a great saving, l jV
I ONLY TWO PAYS MORE i I
I F BIG I B
I At StegePs Jewelry Store 1 I
jj 175 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. g H
! 25 Per Cent Off on Everything in the House Except I
jj Diamonds. H
( I 10 PEE CENT OFF ON DIAMONDS. flj
j Sale Brads Tuesday, December Sis!, 1997- j I
175 SoeSli Main Si' j 1
Ifgi smt lme mil 1
I , Q , L BREWING COMPANY.. I
l jlsiL. I The Leading Brewers of Kg
I k I The Leading Beer. , H
1 ' J. MORITZ, Gen:l Mgr. j I
$1.0 a Week $1.00 a Week 83
6 pS I I i HI
i "a Mercantile Installment Co. S H
J 74 Wes8 SecoiM Soasflu g i H
j It makes no difference whelbor if; is beforo holidays or after, gjl BtB
i ad Rood clothes nro well to havo on all occasions. mSM
E Wo cau dress men and women with strictly hand-mado IBB
t a clothing for $1.00 per week. One third off on everything in t BH
$1.00 a iWegt .fj.ff,..., 1 Rl
I A NEW YEAR J
RESOLUTE j
Based on Gor Sense
I
: i
ji
I Resolved;,
) There is no place j
like28 Main street jj
for the best in j
t Paints, Glass,
Brushes and Var-
I nishes, etc., etc. j
I Morrison,
1 D 28 MAIN STREET. t
Boll Exchange 9. Ind. 501.
, E There isn't space to talk it ovor ji fiB
hove, "but I'd like to plan your p UJfl
' g advertising for 1908 plan it, I flffl
E write it, in a word, take it off HH
!' You'd like mo to do it, too, r H9
I if you knew wliat I could accom- r BH
plish for you. V DB
Results count I can rofer you i BB
to men nvho are gotting them. BBj
TOD GOODWIN j Ifl
Commercial Club Bldg. i 1
THE CHARLTON i
shop ml
122 MAIN STREET. W
OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN. !
Tallor-mado aulta, dresaca, t'owna, HI Hj
' contK for direct, evenlut', rain or mo- Bf B
SKIRTS PETTICOATS WAISTS B I
"They lace In front." fflnfl