The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, August 02, 1908, Image 11

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], August 02, 1908, Page 11, Image 11
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah), 02 Aug. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045396/1908-08-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 2, 190b. 11
IS STRfllG
CLOSEOf WEEK
g's Advance Leads the
?jjjeral List to Higher Lev
Kls in Active Hour.
FINITE NEWS TO
ACCOUNT FOR THE MOVE
.Sirs Continue to Advance in
iMfie of Heavy Taking of
$Sf Profits.
lTORK, Aug. 1- Reading led
-riet to higher levels of prices
ij'ljjjn continuation of the Budden
tant which developed in that
i fete yesterday. The cause of the
Sjuyine of the stock was not dis
:fin tho news huh mnm traders
k Jed to be able to trace it to sourc
:iiftVesEed of good information on
tii'i&perty and they followed tho
nfifcijBnt with eagerness.
liiMnp; of net earnings for the year
iJsUsclosed by tho forthcoming an
35port waB said to be bettor than
cjfen hoped. There were rumors also
Javorable decision of the suit to
v$Se validity of tho commodities
,iiof tho Hepburn law was to bo
Vd which would relieve the coal
kies of the necessity of dispos
:;Hhemselvea of their coal prop
'k Those wero suppositions and
fieat possible of verification,
eilfiiragement over tho general im
lijent of business prospects was
!;' reason for tho movement also.
-Joalers wero not markedly nffect-
Jfe'ompan3:. Conspicuous trading
""TKowever, were active and strong
i "-mched new high levels for the
ja?icoj)pers wore subjected to new
fjaking sales following yesterda3r,s
VUrise but continued to advance.
yBealizing affected tho whole list
Djrily at the last. Further consid
fVft of tho Wheeling & Lake Erie
TBttlemcnt and its consequences en
I'its importance in tho speculative
-The bullish temper of the specu-
lAiignored anything that seemed un
!ble in the situation,
account was taken of renewed
ib in idle freight cars for the
eeks ending July 22. of 5120 re
fby the American Railway asso
;f;tn'is being the first interruption
reduction of idle equipment since
C$20. Tt was reportod that the
(rlines had decided to defer until
-jiiber 1 any attempt to advance
Jmit rates, tho criticism of the pro
jThaving proved discouraging. Sug
Xdb of possible federation inter
ifih to try to settle the wage eon
ffc'By of the Delaware, Lackawanna
intern wero received. Material re
join in operating expenses in .Tunc
Iliad by the Pennsylvania system
gja good impression on securities
58.
Kupturn in the price of whoat kept
ttention focused on the spring
ifcfdamagc reports. Tt was not until
"posing that the profit-taking was
atfl' to affect prices. Reading's not
gflf. after having sold 1 higher
jjjjist. nicrht is a fair index of the
market as a whole,
-ifls were steady. Total sales, par
jHF$lf81G,000.
ajled States 2s have advanced ys
7nt on call during the week.
jj New York Bonds.
nkfie 2s res 103C) do -IJs SPa
'-ijjupon ....103J! do 2nd scr ... 863
jaii&'fiff -.100 .Li &. N uni -Is .. OS
Sfjupon lOOjlMan c g 4 s 00
Sfil reg ...120i,Mex Cent 4s ... S23
itgiupon 122J do 1st Inc 15
imb 4s 7?s Minn & S L 4s. SO
fijt-- - ....1071 M K & T 4s .... 978
Sen 4s .. 00 I do 2nds Sli
jjgjt S ... SIi N RR of M c 4s. Si"
liWhV 4 s .... Oo N Y Cent g 33s. 91i
'XMSfi 1025 ,N J C pen f.a . . .121J
2St Line 4b 93HNor Pac 4s 1012
,SOhlo 4s. 99i do 3a .... .... rt
' tfm 02g'Nor &. W o 4s,. 97
Mfcv 4s... 73 ;0 S L rf 4s .... pi"
M'M.Ga oH .lOnl'Pcnn cv 3s,1915 D3&
i-'ij trine 74 do con 4s ....1022
nrrAtfiInc 5-1 Read gen 4s ... 98
SUvfll-lnc ... 09 iRcp of Cuba 5s. 104
fiOhlo 4is.l015 S L & I M c os.lOS"
.ifplt 35a... 67 S L & S F fg 4s 701
y.5b:n 4s... 9G&S L S W con 4s. 68i
. ISrP 4h ... CGI Sea Air Line 4s. 00
SgDs .... C5 South Pac 4s .. 80
jJfg 4s .. S5 do 1st 4s 92J
;u5!L g 4a. 94 South Ry 5s 99J
IgMOs .... C9 i Tex & Pac lsts.llOl
V'is ... C2iTo S L & W 4s. 745 1
AlBo 4s .. 91g Union Pac 4s. .1018
I Blind cv 4s OS.j; do cv 4s 94J
llD'tSs t; S Steel 2nd Ss.100
vili.is Sfil'Wabush lets ..108
iiP4s 6SliVcst Md Is 74
IfiVU 4is ..JOrilW & L 73 4s ... 71
ISIb ... 07 Vls Cent. 4s S3i
JljiJ, 79 INY Nil &. II 6S.12CJ
New York Money.
.JiTORK, Aug. 1. Close: Prime
2 .1? Paper, 3Si per cent.
"VVti'. exchange steady, with actual
ln bankors' hills at J4.80.80
fr-fjl demand, and ?4,8i.25g4.S5.35
nendKclal bills, $4,845)4.85.
DCU to dollars, 45c.
d'tmcnt bonds steady.
. M bonds Ami.
e ID -;on call nominal.
pans quiet and firm; sixty davs,
I ' f: ccn5 ninety days, 2i per cent;
ths, 4 per rent. .
eToo Grow
,9'Stroiiger
iv jy day, and every week
' tfisfyl88 you that much nearer
Uy .tj01161106 when you have
ric Jccount vlth the Commer
;9 $ National 'bank and make
fjilar deposits. What a
ant experience It Is to
y,our funds steadily grow
jmPy tne a'd o compound
1 ji''jer cent Interest Paid on
" fiTYK- Savlnss Accounts
'V'
-
METAL MARKET QUIET
IN ABSENCE OF CABLES
V ' ' .-H-H-Hrrv. H-r-H .
PRICES OF METALS f
4- IN NEW YORK MARKET v
X Silver " 521c 4
J. Copper (electrolytic) $13(3)13.25 f
jg Lead, firm $4.505- 00 v
:"l"l"l"l"l"l v'S-H-H' : I-I-H-r-H-H"
NW TORK, Aug. 1. No chango was
reported in the metal markets and busi
ness was quiot in the absence of cables.-
Spot tin is quoted at ?30.50(g31-00.
Copper continues firm, with lake nuoted
at S13.121ifS13.371; electrolytic, $13.00
13.25; casting, $12.75(g)13.00.
Lead remained firm at $4.504.oo.
Spelter is quiet at $4.70g4.o.
Iron, nominally unchanged.
Closing Stock List.
I Sales.l H. I L. IClae
Amalg Copper ...... 2.00U .'S3 77 77
Amor Car & F,.'. .. 3,900,40 391 Ji
AmlefCCdton' Oli:::: - 800 'M 331 33J
Amer H & L pfd... 200 21 -1 -M
Amer Ice Securities.. 00 -S3 271 231
American Linseed i"
Amer Locomotive .. 8,400 jG, oo3 doJ
nrpferrod 100 10 10 100.
AcTsm & I'Rcr.... 14.500 001 896 S9
nrpferred 100 10S 10S IUiA
Amer sgr. Rof.... G00 132g 132 1311
Amor Tob pfd. 1,200 9G 914 91 i
American Voolen ... 'l00 241 24X 241
Anaconda Min Co... 6.600 4S1 4.B 4iX
Atchison -S.800 8d &,i 84
AUrCoasetd Line..:::.' "V00 93 'm 921
Baltimore & Ohio... 2,400 921 92 921
preferred
Brooklyn R T 9.S00 d3 518 523
Canadian Pacific ... 2,400 174S 173 13
Central leather .... 200 273 273 2(1
preferred 100 971 fil 9Gi
Central of 2s" Jersey 200
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 800 433 431 43
Chi Great Western.. 800 71 7 u
Chi & Northwestern. 700 1G0 1599 1593
Chi Mil & St Paul... 12.G00 142? 141R 1413
C C C & St Louis 57
Colo Fuel & Iron... 4,000 338 323 323
Colo & Southern 100 321 321 321
1st preferred 400 621 CIS 62
2nd preferred 200 52J 52J 52
Consolidated Gas ... 500 139 1373 13SJ
Corn Products 700 191 . 19 19J
Del & Hudson 2.100 170 109 16Sj
Denver & Rio G S71
preferred 200 67,1 60 06
Distillers' Seeur .... 1,900 371 351 371
Erie 3,900 24Z 244 24
1st preferred 200 411 401 -104
2nd preferred 200 31 31 31
General Electric .... 600 1403 146 146
Great Nor pfd 13,100 1375 137 1371
Gt Nor Ore Ctfs 700 08 671 671
Illinois Central ...... 3,000 1431 142R 113
Interborough Met ... S00 113 Hi Hi
preferred 3,500 33 32A 321
Intcrnatl Paper 101
preferred 200 5GZ 5C 56
Interna tl Pump 100 231 231 23
Iowa Central 100 171 171 171
Kan City Southern ... 25
preferred 57
Louisville & Nash... 200 1091 109J 109
Mexican Central 100 loj 15M 15
Minn & St Louis.... 100 29 29 2S
M St P & S Sto M. . 1.000 11CZ 1161 1163
Missouri Pacltlc .... 6.300 5S 57 571
Mo Kan & Texas... 4.400 315 311 311
preferred 200 031 63 63
National Lead 1,700 75 72?,! 71
New York Central... 2,200 10SS 108 10S1
N Y Ont & West 1,500 425 421 42
Norfolk & Western.. 600 733 733 733
North American .... 200 65Z 65? 651
Northern Pacific 12,500 142g 1413 1413
Pacific Mail 25a
Pennsylvania .... .. 12,600 126 1253 120
Peoplo's Gas 100 94j 941 941
P C C & St Louis 75
Pressed Steol Car... 500 333 331 33
Pullman Pal Car 165
Ry Steel Spring...... 1,300 451 45 451
Reading 131,800 1238 122 122
Republic Steol 500 21 21 21
preferred S00 743 733 74
Rock Island Co 200 IS 17 173
preferred 6,600 34s 333 333
St L & S F 2d pfd.. 700 271 261 26
St L Southwestern.. 100 1S3 ISi! IS
preferred 100 41 41 411
Sloss Shcf Steel & I. . 600 621 621 62
Southern Pacific 6,300 931 025 92S
preferred ill Sg
Southern Railway .. 1.000 19J 1SZ IS
preferred 400 50& 491 498
Tennessee Copper .. 2.700 391 381 39
Texas & Paclllc 400 25g 25 25
T St L & West 100 23 28 20
preferred 500 493 491 491
Union Pacific 81.300 1503 1:1-1 J 155J
preferred 200 S31 S3 82
U S Rubber 1,200 313 31 31
1st preferred 300 OS 97 981
United States Steel.. 34,500 453 45r 45e
preferred 1,200 109Z 108 108Z
Utah Copper 400 41 401 401
Va Car Chemical 100 25 25 25
Wabash 200 131 133 13
preferred GOO 29 281 28R
Wesllngh Electric .. 700 7S8 7S 7S3
Western Union 100 55J 553 55
Wheeling- & L Erie.. 400 10 10 10
Wisconsin Central .. 200 22 21Z 21J
Total sales for tho day, 171,200 shares.
Clearing-Houso Statement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The statement
of tho clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $59,0S3,575
moro than the requirements of the 25
per cent reserve rulo. This is an in
crease of $2,567,325 in tho proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
1-oans $1,273,230,900
Increase 2,309,500
Deposits 1,365.401,300
Increaso 6,413,100
Circulation 56,149.000
Increase fil.000
Legal tenders 79, 120,500
Docrease 531.900
sPec'0 321,311.400
Increase ..; 4,702.500
Reserve 400,433,900
Increaso .. ....... 4.170.600
Reserve required 341.350,325
Increase 1,403,275
Surplus 59.0S3.575
Increaso o 567 35
Ex-United States deposits... 6l!393'ofiO
Increase 502,825
The percentage of actual reserve' of the
clearing house banks at the closo of busi
ness today was 29.38.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Creator New York not members
of the clearing house shows that theso In
stitutions have aggregate deposits of $1 -005,379.400.
Total cash on hand. $97,S7G -500,
and loans amounting to $907,476 800
Tho Financier will say: '
The official statement of the New York
associated banks for the last week showed
an actual decrease In cash instead of a
comparatively 3inall gain as was expected
from the preliminary estimates: this loss
was doubtless duo to tlir- operations of the
subtreasury with the banks as tho re
sult, largely, of the payment through
these Institutions to the government of
about $5,000,000 on account of the Central
Pacific subsidy indebtedness, which was
finally cancelled last woek, and also of
transfers of $3,000,000 gold to Canada. It
' may bo noted, however, that the average
statement indicated a gain of about $4.
000,000 cash, and there was an Increase
In reserves shown by such statement, of
$2,567,325, whereas the report of actual
conditions showed a loss of $1,1 11,250 to
357,263,475, and Is computed upon th
baslR of deposits, less those of $9,22S.000
public funds, a decrease of $1,148,275 re
servo to $59,570,475. Loans Increased $2,
309,500, according to the averages; there
was a decrease of $444,700 as shown by
tho actvial conditions. Average deposits
wore greater by $6,413,100, while actually
they wore $8C9.S00 less. The banks now
have a percentage of $29.3S reserve to
deposits; state banks show 30.60, and
trust companies 36.60 per cent.
Making New Currency.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The treasury
ouicljils are making satisfactory prog
eas n getting out emergency notes un
der the circulation act pussed at the last
session of Congress. Acting Secretary
Coolldgo said today that tho bureau of
engraving and printing, under the direc
tion of buuerlnlendent Ralph. Is doliver-
Brth!5 trcasl,r' f,'om $-'.000,000 to
$3,000,000 n the new currency dully, and
nnAftnn mIrVl1(: of September fully $100,
000.000 would bo ready for delivery to tho
nanks on can It ja expocle( bv ih(s
time Congress meets in December the
whole $o00.000.000 authorized will be
printed and ready for distribution.
BULLS RULE WHEAT
II SHOOT SESSI1
Hot Weather and Black Rust
Reports From Northwest Act
as Stimulating Factors.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. The bulls .captured
the wheat market this morning with the
assistance of hot weather in the North
west, tho effect of which on tho ripen
ing crop may bo detrimental. Black rust
was a contributing factor. Tho mar
ket opened steady, September but slightly
changing at 91Jc to 9118i911c. A wild
advance at Minneapolis was taken as
confirmation of damage reports and un
der excited covering by shorts Septem
ber advanced to 921c and closed the short
session only a shado below this.
Corn was influenced by the continued
dry weather over a largo portion of the
territory where previous suffering has
been reported. Reports wero again nu
merous that damage was already done,
and with this, taken In connection with
tho strength of wheat, the markot re
ceived a strong start and held it until
the end. September sold between 47Jc
and 75Jc and closed Ze up, at 75c.
Tho oats market was firm, In sympathy
with other cereals. Tho general trado
was light. September sold between 44c
and 44i441c and closed lo over yester
day, at 45S)45tc.
Provisions again ruled firm. Septem
ber pork closed at $15.S5, September lard
at $9.55, and September ribs at $9,075.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Closo.
September .. 901 021 901 921
Dec (old) .. 91 943 94 943
Dec (new) . 92 94B 924 94R
May 96J 9S2 96 9SR
Corn
September .. 749 75$ 741 75
December .. 621 631 621 63
May 62 63 612 62i
Oats
September .. 44J 45 44 451
December .. Ili 45 44 45
May 46J 47 461 47
Mess pork, per barrel
September ..15.90 15.971 15.85 15. So
October 16.00 16.00 15.90 15.921
Lard, per 100 pounds
September .. 9.571 9.60 9.521 9.55
October . ... 9. 65 9.70 9. 621 9-65
Short ribs, per 100 pounds
September .. 9.071 9.121 9.05 9.071
October 9.15 9.171 9.10 9.15
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour,
firm, winter patents, $i.'154.G0; winter
straights, $3.S04.30; spring patents. $5.50
55.65; spring straights. $4.005.20;
bakers', $2.704.00: No, 2 spring wheat,
$1.14(7i1.16; No. 3. $1.041.12; No. 2 corn.
7S7Slc; No. 2 yellow. 79J?79!c; No. 2
oats. 50c; No. 2 rye. 74c; fair to choice
malting barley, 61(Q03c; No. 1 Northwest
.ern flax seed. $1,203; short ribs, sides
(loose). $8 755S9.121; mess pork, per bar
rel, $15.SO0!15.85; lard, per 100 pounds,
$9,471; short clear sides (boxed). $9.00tfi
9.25; whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.35.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 21.000 40.000
Wheat, bushels 292.000 370.500
Corn, bushels 237.000 132,000
Oats, bushels 205,000 200.000
Rye. bushels 4,000 2.000
Barley, bushels 20.000 12,000
PRODUCE MARKET.
On tho produce exchange today cheese
was steady at llSU3o. No session of
butler and egg- board on Saturday.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts,
about 400; market steady. Beeves, $3.50
7.80; Texans, $3.605.25; westerns. 53.S0
5.90; stockers and feeders, $2.50g4.50;
cows and heifers, $55.S0.
Hogs Receipts, about 9000. Market
steady to 5c higher. Lights, $6.30fi?G.95;
mixed, $G40?7.10; heavy, $G.35tfj)7.10.
rough. $G.3576.55, good to choice heavy,
$G.55710; pigs, $5.505'6.35; bulk of sales, i
$6.656.85
Sheep Receipts about 3000. Markot
steady. Natives. $2.60(?p 4.65; westerns.
$2.75(54.70; yearlings, $4.50g5.15; lambs,
$4.506.60; westerns, $1.506.80.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITr. Aug l.Cattlo Re
ceipts, 200. Including 100 southerns.
Steady. Native steers. $47.25; native
cows and heifers, $2JD5.75; stockers and
feeders, $3(y)l.75; bulls, $2.404; calves.
.$46.25; western steers, $3.75(0)6; western
cows. $2.253.75,
Hogs Rocelpts, 4000; steady to oc
higher. Bulk of sales. $6.60ifi6.95; heavy.
S6.907; packers and butchers, $6.65
6.95; light. $6.106.S0; pigs, $4.50(Qi5.75.
Sheep Receipts none.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb , Aug. 1. Cattle Re
ceipts. 300; market unchanged.
Hogs Receipts. 5300: markot higher,
closed weak. Heavy, $6.456.55; mixed,
$6.40iJ(6. 15; light, $6.35G.47J : pigs, $5.50
6.25; bulk of "sales. $6.40g6 47.
Sheep Receipts. 600; markot steady.
Yearlings. $4.255; wethers, $1.S054.40;
lambs, $66.50.
Evaporated Fruits.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Tho market for
evaporated apples continues quiet, ahd
while futures aro maintained, concessions
aro made on fancy: choice, 8if79c; prime,
65fl7c; common to fair, Glfj)6ic.
Prunes aro firm In tone, with quota
Lions ranging from (3ic to 13c for Cali
fornia and from 51o to 7c for Oregon
fruit
Apricots are In light supply, with choice
quoted at 8Z9c; extra choice, 9110c;
fancy, 101llc.
Peaches aro firm In tone, with cholco
at SKffSSc; extra cholco. 99c; fancy,
10fi)101c; extra fancy, lOlQpllc.
Raisins are In moderate demnnd, with
loose muscatels quoted at 41ff)6c; choice
to fancy needed. 6371c; seedless, 56c;
London layers, $1.25QU.35.
London Wool.
LONDON, Aug. 1. Tho wool auction
sales closed today with a small miscel
laneous assortment offered, which met
ready sales on the basis of recent values.
Tho first half of the series showed
marked competition and prices rose on an
average of from 5 to 10 per cent over
the May sale, but tho demand slackened,
causing the Improvement to gradually
subside. Tho llnal rales. I hough firm,
wero practically unchanged from the Mav
sales, with the exception of medium good
merinos, which showed an advance of o
to 71 per cent, and crossbreds suitable
for America wero 10 per cent higher.
New York Flour and Grain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 .Flour Receipts,
15,200 barrels, exports, 12.100 barrels;
quiet and unsettled; Minnesota patents,
$5.35iS7n.70; winter straights. $4. 10(4. 25;
Minnesota bakers', $4.104.60; winter ex
tras. $3.40(fi3.60; wintor patents. ?4 40fi?
4.75: winter low grades, $3.305j3.50.
Wheat .Receipts, 16,700 bushels. ex
ports. 1S2.600 bushels; spot, strong: No.
I red, $1,005 elevator; No. 2 red, $1.0lil
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth.
$1,233 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter.
$1.03 f. o. b afloat
There was a big short scare In wheat
and news, that drove In yesterday's sell
ers and Jumped prices c lo ljje nbt high
er September closed at $1.00; May, $1,011.
Imports and Exports,
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at tho port of
New York for the woek ending July. 25
were valued at $10,4S2,764.
Imports of specie for the port of New
York for the week ending today were
$33,866 silver and $155,264 gold.
lSxports of specie from the port of Nov
York for tho week onding today were
$9S1.123 silver and $200 gold.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Aug. l.Ru Iter Weak;
unchanged.
Cheese Quiet; unchanged.
Eggs Steady; Western firsts, lS(g19!c.
BUSINESS BRISK
fl PRODUCE M1EI
Merchants Wero Kept Busy in
All Lines of Trade on
Saturday.
Saturday was a lively day on Market
row. Desplto tho intense heat all lines
of eatables sold well, and especially did
merchants dealing in fresh fruit and vege
tables report heavy sales. Tho demand
for meat, poultry and fish was considera
bly greater than It has been for a num
ber of weeks past. The greatest demand
In the poultry line, however, was f-ir
spring chickens and wild ducks.
Cabbage, cauliflower, potatoes and car
rots were the best sellers In the vege
table lino, and fruit reported the heaviest
Bales In raspberries, blackberries, apples,
oranges nnd bananas. Peaches and pears
seemed less popular with the housewife.
The demand for cantaloupes was also
large,, but. watermelons did not sell near
ly so well, perhaps owing to the fact
that the prlco continues to remain rather
high, despite tho fact that the fruit Is
being received In tho city freely ,
Among the receipts of the past week '
have been thrco carloads of California j
fruit, ono carload of fresh products from
Mcapa, Nov., a Bhipment of fresh fish
from Oregon and California, and a carload
of tomatoes and cucumbers from the Lone
Stox State.
Liverpool Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1. Tho following
are tho stocks of provisions at Liver
pool; Bacon, 20,800 boxes; hams, 4100 boxes;
shoulders, 5700 boxes; buttor, 3500 cwts.;
cheese, 45,900 boxes; lard, prime Western,
7000 tierces; lard, other kinds, 2490
tierces.
The stocks of grain will bo Issued Tues
day. New York Sugar.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Sugar Raw,
steady; fair refining. 3.75c; centrifugal,
.96 test, $1.26c; molasses sugar, 3.-15'5'
3.50c; refined, quiet; crushed, 6c; pow
dored, 5.40c; granulated, 5.30c.
St. Louis Wool.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. Wool Dull; me
dium grades combing and clothing, 19
20c; light fine, 16161c; heavy tine, 11
12c; tub-washed, 20g27c.
Tri"buno Want Ads,
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phono 360-348.
I The Baby j
Must Be
Amused,
I And while his tastes are siin-
pie they are, still, exacting.
I One of those celluloid rat-
I ties we're showing in the
I Main street window will sat-
isfy the child. Choice, 25c.
SCHRAMM'S !
S Where the Cars Stop.
Substation No. 4. J
? - i
MERCHANTS BANK
W. J, Halloran, Pres. E. Chandler, Cash.
COMMERCIAL .BANKING.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
' . 311 Main Street.
McCORNICK & CO.,
BANKERS,
ESTABLISHED 1873.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
ESTABLISHED 18S9.
Capital, $10,000; Surplus, $75,000.
Special attention given to the col
lection of rents, payment of taxes,
and tho care of property for non-residents.
251 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
National Bank of tho Repnblic
A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. U- S.
Depository.
Prank Knox, president; James A. Mur
ray, vice-president; W. F. EarlB, cashier;
E. A. Culbertson, asst. cashier.
Capital pnid In, $300,000. Interest paid
on tlmo deposits.
WALKER BROTHERS,
BANKERS.
(Incorporated.)
ESTABLISHED 1C59.
Capll $250,000
Surplus $100,000
Aboorbed tho Salt Lako Branch of Wells
Fnrgo & Co.'s Bank.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued.
Available In All Parts of the World.
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
W. S. McCORNICK. JOS. NELSON,
President. Vice-President.
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Payu Interest on Tlmo Deposits.
Safety Deposit Boxoh for Rent.
R. T. DAIJGER, THOS. R. CIJTLKR,
Cashier. Vice-President.
I A "Sunny Jim" Doll-FREE I I
J Sjj We have had our famous character " Sunny Jim" made in the
I form of a deliSMully funny cloth doll, and we will send this to
I anyone mailing us two trademarks from our regular size " FORCE' '
' I packages, and enclosing 4c in stamps to cover postage. These dolls jH
I ( -Jiillll are made tough linen, 15 inches high, and printed in five colors
II 1 W (with full directions for cutting and sewing). They will last for
I iliP years. Every little boy and girl should have one. , y- 4
i Fiu out the blank below and mail today to H-0 Company, 54 Fulton
! j h Street, Buffalo, N. Y., and the doll will be forwarded promptly. -
I I jW 54 Fulton St., Buffalo, N. T.i ' I
J Td0cr Enclosed find two trade marks from regular size "FORCE" packages and: 1 '
I 4c in stamps, for which, please send your " Sunny Jim" cloth doll to 1 ll
1 Name , ........ 1
I Street and number I
I I City State I
j LOOK BEHIND THE ADVERTISEMENT I I
FOR THE KERNEL IN THE NUT!
H The Problem of Telling rho Fraud from the Genuine The Truth from the False tho Real from tho Imitation the 1 JH
I True Experienced Honorable Specialists from the Faking Curs of the Medical Profession, Is Easy of Solution If People 1
I Will Only Use Their Common Sense and Investigate. I J
, IT IS THE MAN BEHIND THE ADVERTISEMENT THAT COUNTS I H
1 A clover writer, -nrltes advertisements for -whoever will buy. Tho advertisement may impress you with the
I Cleverness of the writer BUT IT DOES NOT PROVE THE WORTH OF THE MAN ADVERTISED. For a hun- I
dred years tho incompetent, nnd dishonest frauds of the Medical Profession unable to make a living on their own W
names, because of lack of knowledge and skill, have aped the methods of Successful Competent Advertising Spe- g IH
1 clallsts and by cleverlv worded advertisements lured thoughtless dupes into their clutches and robbed them of both I
I health and monev. Trickv ads, lying statements nnd bombastic claims of skill la their stock In trade, and thoso who do 1 lH
not stop to REA'SON fafl easy prey to the Falcers. ' I JH
1 Look Up a Doctor's Record
I Before Paying Out Your
I Money
h Beware of tho man who hides behind a "Fake Medl-
I cal Co." or "Fako Medical Institute." Go to the County
H Records, see If thero are any such frauds registered as
H Doctors entitled to practice Medicine. If not WHY NOT?
If you intend to consult a Doctor, see first that his
I name Is registered as a properly licensed practitioner,
I then look up his private record learn how long he has
H been practicing learn if he has cured anyone, (If ho
A can show you the proof of his skill) then learn if hia
charges are right and proper, and you will mako no mis-
I take.
I Drs. Shores Si Shores are both regular Graduates of
I America's best Medical Colleges Drs. Shores are regls-
I tcred Physicians entitled to practice in Utah, Colorado
m and California Drs. Shores have had twenty years' ex-
U perlonce In treating and curing Catarrh, Chronic, Nervous
m nnd Prlvato Diseases of both sexes. Drs. Shores are the
n only Specialists In Utah who give you names, pictures and
H addresses of people whom they havo cured, and whom
B vou can see and talk with. Drs. Shores established tho
n low rate of $5 a month for Catarrhal Chronic diseases
I SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO long beforo any of the
nj "Fako Medical Institutes" were in existence. Drs. Shores'
standing In the community Is above reproach. Ask your
Banker, ask your Merchant, ask anyone who knows abou1
I'rs. Shores' honesty and skill, and then just for your
own Information put to the samo test any or all of
! thf "Fuko Companies" who bid for your patronage. Drs.
Shores court lite fullest investigation they DEMAND IT
and are always willing to consult with sick people, ab-
' solutoly free of charge without obligation to take treat-
" ment or pav a cent. If you aro sick and tired of doping
i and doctoring If vou are tired of paying out money for
I empty promises. WTIY DON'T YOU DO A LITTLE
! TM INKING WHY DON'T YOU CONSULT RELIABLE
DOCTORS AND GET WELL? Think first then act.
, START RIGHT YOU MAY NOT HAVE A SECOND
! CHANCE.
I fJdrVJr AU Catarrhal DIs- JL J
I cases, Medicines
MEM A Special Department for MEN
l Drs. Shores maintain a Special Dopartmcnt exclusively for the treatment
I and cure of all diseases of Men, no matter how caused You can consult
! Drs. Shores about tho most delicate or embarrassing troubles, with tho as
' suranco that you will be (riven honest advice and skilful treatment, nnd
everything will be STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. Mon
who aro weak and failiujj young mon who havo been led astray by bad
companions old men who find their sexual vigor gone tho victim of Blood
1 Poison, and all others who need tho counsel and aid of experienced and
kindly physicians, aro cordially in- j P,r,,r.A
vitcd to consult this department and THE prostate qland.
ho adviied FREE OF CHARGE. We f,6' p'reB ,Lro Pioneers 'among tho
oc uciMsen xiuu yi ,i A,A up'i.. Medical Profession In discovering that
euro more men than all the Fako Jy e cnse q 30.Cttn.0X
I Medical Institutes" in the city com- neSs" In men, Is duo to enlargement or
i bincd. No cheap, hired doctors. Inflammation of ' tho Prostate Gland.
So sure is the Curo under Drs. Imitators now copy Drs. Shores' ad
I SHORES' MODERN METHODS IN vertlsemenis and claim to relieve this
all private diseases that you may troub e but Drs. Shores' treatment la
! grange .to pay the fee for a Curl Sffafcft
I in small weekly or monthly install- The treatment Is local it lo original
monts. as tho cure progresses, or you nnd scientific, and is the only effective
may PAY WHEN CURED. No mat- method to CURE this common and
! tor what your trouble is, or who has terrible trouble. You can not got this
I failed to cure you, consult theso H'"11 ft"rvhq1,rnrei80h2Ilrftth"?s
j Master Specialists, free of charge, by Shohence lf you
' an.(l ioa" "0W2lJL can yet bo cured- Shores & Shores, tho originators of
t CALL OR WRITE. the wonderful treatment.
DBSBRET NATIONAL BANK
S. Doposltory.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Capital, $500,000,00; surplus, $500,000.00.
L. S. Hills President
Moses Thatcher Vice-President
H. S. Young Cashier
Edgar S. Hills Asst. Cashior
L. W. Burton Asst. Cashier
Safety DcDOsIt Boxes for Rent.
DO YOU HAVE CATARRH? fl
READ THESE SYMPTOMS AND SEE.
Many Folks Do Have Catarrh and Don't Know It. iH
CATARRH IN THE HEAD warnings stop tho disease WM
AND THROAT. before it reaches tho lungs. flH
This form of catarrh Is most qf THE EARS iHil
common resulting from . , . , , kH
neglected colds quickly cur- cuatar.rh . extonds from the lH
od with little cost by Drs. throat along the oustach an
Shores' Famous Treatment. tube? ,,nt the ears, causing WM
"Is your noso stopped up?" P?"11,1 or complete deafness, g Vm
"Does your nose dls- Quickly cured with Httlo tM
charge?" cost bv Dra Shores' famous HH
"Is your noso sore and treatment.
tendor7 " Ia your hearing falling?" n ll
"Is there pain in front of "PJUI Jl?"
head?" Is ina vax doing in your jM
"Do you hawk to clean the .
throat?" yu hear better soma jH
"Is your throat dry In tho da'Tsa thnii oUiers?"
morning'" 13 5ur hearing worse
"Do you sleep Tvlth your wn.,yo" Jj,"L? a4,,c,?d.7" hi
mouth nnpn''" Don t neglect this 'until
You can easily bo cured vor hearing is Irreparably
.now don't let it run into destroyed.
complications. OF THE STOMACH jl
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES. Catarrh of the stomach is
When catarrh of tho head or usualy caused by swallow- IH
throat Is neglected or wrong- Ing poisonous mucous which H
fully treated it extends down drops down from tho head jH
the wlndplpo Into tho bron- and throat at night. Quickly fll
chlal tubes, and after awhile curod at little cost by Drs.
attacks tho lungs. Quickly Shores' famous treatment. jH
cured with little cost by Drs. "Is there nausea?" M PH
Shores' famous treatmenL "Do you belch up gas?" B fiH
"Have you a cough?" "Are you constipated?" I "lH
"Do you take cold easily?" "Is your tonguo coated?" 1 fl
"Havo you pain in tho side?" "Do you bloat up after I fl
"Do you raise frothy ma- eating?" I iH
terlals?" "Is there constant bad n 'Ppfl
"Do you spit up little taste In the mouth?" I Ppfl
cheosy lumps? Now Is the time to be per- w ppH
"Do you feel you aro grow- manontlv cured. Drs. Shores 1 fl
lng weaker?" are curing hundreds every I H
Don't risk ncgloctlng theso year. il
ESTABLISHED 1889.
UTAH COMMERCIAL AND
SAYINGS BANK
WM. F. ARMSTRONG, President.
BYRON GROO, Cashier.
Commercial Banking in All Its Branches.
Four por cent Interest on savings deposits
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
mmmmmmm
WE TREAT AND CURE ll
CATARRH Deafness, Noso and 'iH
Throat Troubles, Eyo and Eear Dls- lM
oasos, Bronchial and Lung Troublos, jPPpi
Asthma, Stomach, Liver and Kidney ,PpH
Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Female fl
Complaints, Chronic Diseases of 'iiH
Woman and Children. Heart Disease. I iliiH
Nervous Diseases, Chorea (St. Vitus 1
Dance). Rickets. Spinal Trouble, Skin siH
Diseases, Sciatica and Rheumatism, jiiH
Diseases of the Bowels, Plies, Fistula fciH
and Rectal Troubles, Goitre (or Big nH
Neck). Blood Diseases, Tape Worm. H
Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy, In- H
somnla, otc-, and all curable Nen'ous, .H
Private and Chronic Diseases. Con-
sultatlon free. f 'H
HOME CURES BY MAIL. 1 H
If you llvo out of town and cannot iH
call, write Drs. Shores & Shores for III 'iH
their new symptom list and get their 'H
advice free. I H
DRS. SHORES & SHORES, 1
Houston Block. 210 Main St., Oppo-
sito Kelth-O'Brlen's Store. I M
SALT LAKE CITY. H
Office Hours Week days, 9 a. m. to I iiH
B p. m Evenings. 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- I liH
days and Holidays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. 1 H
R. G. BUN & CO.,
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
GEORGE RUST, General Manager. H
Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.
Office 201 Trlbuno Bldg., Salt Lake City. H
ESTABLISHED 1841. 189 OFFICES.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST

The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], August 02, 1908, Page 11, Image 11
About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], August 02, 1908, Page 11, Image 11
About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current