i
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C C THE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4 1893 =
SALT LAKE HERilLD
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
BY THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO
DIRECTORS
K C CHAMBERS Preside
HEDR J GBANT VlcePresld at
P L WlLLIAKS JOIIN T CAINE
E A StITU A W McCnsa
J L RAWLIXS E W YOUNQ
J W Joss GEORGE COLLINS
BIMON BAMBEEGER HORACE G WBITXXT
FIUNEIK S KICHAHDS
i TUE DAILY HERALD Is published every morn
ing Mondny excepted at THE HERALD
block corner Wtst Tempi ad first
South streets Salt Lake City
TEEMS OP SUDSCRllIIOM
Daily per year J1080
t Daily six months < 500
Daily per month 100
SemiWeekly per year 800
SemiWeekly six months 150
1 Sunday per year 250
0 Sunday sixmonths 150
w ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD Salt Lake City Utah
EUBSCRIBBRS rill confer a favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers
RTO not promptly received They will aid
s to determine where the fault lies
SUBSCRIBERS removing frornone place to an
other and desiring papers changed should
always give former aa well as present ad
dress
Communications will not bo returned
Anonymous communications will not be noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name of the author to any communication
0 Sad accepts no manuscript with a pledge to
w1thold the name from any person mentioned
In the communication
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake Orders for city delivery to
r either residence or place of business should be
made at the counting room
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
HC BROWNLEE Business Manager
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I WHAT HAS become of that hundred
dollar bet as to the authorship of the
1 i Conklin letter of four lines spread into a
hundred and fifty
1
THERE is now very little difference be
tween the Independents and Citizens I
tickets Cannot an arrangement be made
which shall blend the two into one That
r would mean sure success
1V1IATSIN a name Considerable
sometimes There is a State Senator in
F Ohio who has been a for a long time a
I Democrat but he has bolted and gone
over to the Populists His name is Bolter
f and a bolter he is
WE HOPE the Provo Dispatch under the
i new management will become a financial
success and maintain its consistent posi
tion as an expounder of pure Democracy
It is to pass under the able management
t of Col John L Bartow of Grand Junc
r tion Colorado
IN CONSEQUENCE of the civil war in
j Brazil the coffee dealers In the east have
advanced the wholesale price one cent a
pound There is no earthly reason for
this advance It is simply one of the
1 tricks of the trade Advantage is taken
of every excuse that can be devised to
raise or depress the market as it may be
for the interest of the speculators The
tariff is one of the pretexts and disturb
ances abroad or at home make another
But the public have to pay for the
pretexts
SEVERAL LIBERALS have claimed as an
excuse for remaining with the crowd they
affect to despise that they were in hopes
l they could join the Democratic party in a
straight city ticket but now an Indepen
dent ticket seems to be supported by the
Democrats they will have to stay in their
Jormer fold When asked if they would
agree to vote a Democratic legislative
ticket if one was put in the field they
looked queer and said nothing The Boss
has been terribly anxious to divide the
Independents by quietly working up a
sentiment for a straight Democratio city
ticket but It doesnt seem to work worth
a cent Beware of the tricks of the party
of deceit and corruption i
I
WE ARE pleased to note that Alexander
t McMaster of this city has been admitted
r to the bar after a very satisfactory exam
ination by competent attorneys appointed
by the Third district court The gentle
man is a Salt Laker in every sense of the
t term and he has worked his own way up
r to the proud position he has attained He
is a practical printer and after serving
lila apprenticeship managed to read law
i while he worked at the case for a living
He has latterly applied himself diligently
to Rtudy and his success ought to be an
incentive to other young men in this com
munity to be diligent studious and per
severing We congratulate Mr McMas
T ter on his admission to the bar
If
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WEITELAW hEm invites the working
men of this country to appeal to Congress
to raako no change in the tariff laws
Reid was knocked out with Harrison on
that very issue Tariff reform 1 was the
cry of the campaign The Democracy
won on that demand The working men
of the country have already given their
decision They rendered it at the polls
last November After so signal defeat on
tltftt Jr identical question it looks like im
cr pudence as well as infatuation for Reid
Vio want the working men with whom he
J is sadly out of sympathy to ask for some
thing they have declared they want put
out of the way Tariff reform will come
with a whirl aDd th re will be another
Held ahakea wfUa the wind
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PRESIDENT CHAMBERS REPORT
The report of President 11 C Chambers
to the Utah Worlds Fair Commission will
I be found in another part of this issue of
THE HERALD It expresses the satisfac
tion which is shared by hosts of visitors
to Chicago that the Commission feel as to
Utahs exhibit and the part she has taken
in the greatest exposition ever given so
far as history relates
There can be no doubt that this terri
tory has obtained more proper recogni
tion through the erection of the Utah
building the exhibits placed there the
visit of the choir and the energetic
labors of the ladies and gentlemen
who have taken an active part in tho
work of attracting attention to her than
anything else that has been attempted
with that object In view
All parties concerned are deserving of
the plaudits of the people of Utah for
their energy persistence and determina
tion to succeed in spite oi all the obstacles
in tho way As has been explained in
these columns without some one to be
responsible the necessary funds the at
tempt at Utahs representation atChicago
would have been a failure And without
the financial aid advanced by Messrs
Chambers and Mackintosh even after the
building had been erected the entire
affair would have come to a standstill
The report of the President to the Board
is brief and succinct and will be read
with satisfaction by everybody who is
interested in the success Utahs exhibit
The next thing will be to secure the pay
ment of the money that has been ad
vanced for that purpose Every man
elected to tho legislature at the next session
should go pledged to the appropriation of
the necessary amount to cover all debts
incurred Each political party should
see to that Utah would be dishonored if
there was any obstacle in the way to
tho liquidation of this understood liabil
ity The money must be paid and the
individuals who have spent so much time
and exertion to forward the Interests of
the territory at the Exposition should re
ceive that public commendation which is
certainly their due
A WARNING TO WORKMEN I
The editor of the Tintic Miner was in
town a day or two ago and talked freely
on the mining situation in the district
where he resides It Is now in compara
tive quietude The disturbing elements
have mostly left the place There are
still a number of miners at work but
chiefly at reduced wages The conflict
I between the Miners Union and the com
panies is at an end and there is now no I
stern rule forbidding men to work at less
than union rates
THE HERALD cannot forbear drawing
attention to this condition of affairs as the
result of taking bad counsel end pursuing
an unreasonable course If the union
rule had been modified at the first as
THE HERALD advised how much suffer
ing and distress would have been avoided
For reasoning with the men and show
1ng the folly of refusing em
ployment at the rates offered
THE HERAZJD was looked upon as I
unfriendly to the workmen and the I
Jliner joined in the expressions that were
made against us
I
We were not in favor of low wages
never have been But the position was
that the companies cither had to shut
aown or reauce prices until silver should
command a better figure in the market
The Union not only refused to concede
the point but as it appears fostere the
ill feeling which resulted in assaults on
men who were willing to woik and fin
ally in attempts at murder and the de
struction of property by dynamite
The results are as we predicted Men
have been idle for months who might
i have been at work Women and children
have suffered severely Tne effects of
idleness have been exhibited in the usual
way The whole camp has been in
iuriously affected Business has been
prostrated A large number of men
have left the district And the Union
has been compelled by the force of cir
cumstances to permit after the ruin has
been wrought that which it might have
conceded at the first and prevented
sorrow disaster poverty and crime
I It is useless to cry over spilt milk
We refer to the matter as a warning for
the future that it may not be spilled
again in the same way When there is a
great call for labor and it can reasonably
demand large remuneration and maintain
that demand it is right to stand out for
it When circumstances are such that
high rates cannot be obtained it is folly
to refuse to work at a lower price and to
reject a small loaf because a larger one
cannot be had
In conflicts between labor and capital
when the former is oppressed or the latter
is in the wrong in any way THE HBRALD
will be found on the side of the toiler It
believes in the right and the wisdom of
labor organization for all lawful
purposes which seek the welfare of work
ing people It Is only opposed to union
ism when it seeks to fetter the hands of
Jabor incite dissension
destroy life or
property or do anything that is unlawful
The Tintic episode should furnish lesson
to working people everywhere
SILVER BUTNOT SECTIONALISM
III
It will be remembered that Governo I
r West declined to appoint delegates to the
PanAmerican Bimetallic congress at St
I Louis and wrote the president of the I
I association to that effect explaining his II
position He was in sympathy with 1
I proper efforts to establish and maintain i
I bimetallism hue not with any attempt
to boycott a portion of the United States I
Governor Crounss of Nebraska is of a 1
similar opinion and the views of those I
gentlemen on the main question are I
sound and American
r The Chamber of Commerce of this city
1 has appointed as delegates to that con
i vention Messrs J W Donnelan and
Fred Simon both thoroughly qualified
to represent the business interests of this
city and voice the sentiments of the peo
ple on the issues to be discussed Neither
of them however is prepared to spend
the time to be present but they have
joined in a communication to the presi
dent of the association the text of which
we are able to present to our readers
A certain amount of selfishness is
doubtless eseentisl to selfpreservation
both of individuals and communities and I
of certain sections of the country when I
viewed in relation to the rest But when
it is carried to the extent of anything
detrimental to others it becomes wrong
and should be discountenanced and over
come The greatest good to the great
est number bas become a hackneyed
sentence but it expresses sound political
doctrine as well as advanced philanthropy
The congress or convention at St
Louis has for its principle object the
benefit of a few contiguous states and the
detriment of others It is therefore not
thoroughly American but is sectional and
opposed to that broad spirit of union and
fraternity which should take within Its
scope and influence every part of the na
ticm to which we are attached in com
mon The gentlemen named as delegates I
present their views as follows and we
think they will be endorsed by a very
large majority of our citizens
SALT LAKE CITY Utah Oct 21893
Hon A C FISh President PanAmerican Bi
metallic Association St Louis Missouri
DEAR SIR The present critical situ
ation of our country whether viewed
from an industrial commercial or finan
cial standpoint is such that every citi
zen of this country may he hail from the
east or west or north or south should
wherever and whenever possible give
expression to his thoughts and aid by
his workMn every conceivable manner
that the present crisis may be success
fully overcome or possibly greater fu
ture calamities be averted
As delegates appointed to represent
this city at the convention now being
held by your association it is with deep
regret that we are obliged to be absent
but we cannot allow the opportunity to
go by without at least addressing a com
munication to you giving therein voice
to such sentiments as we would have ex
pressed were we present as members of
the convention
That by a continuous prosperity of
many years a plutocracy has sprung up
in our commercial centers in the east
and that this plutocracy has taken upon
itsalf to coerce congressional legislation
which can have but one outcome and
that is to give the creditor class abso
lute control over the debtor class Jt can I
not be denied by any thinking person I
who has devoted any thought upon the i
subject I
That this same plutocracy is now con
trolling a great portion of the press of
these commercial centers and that it is
also aiming to assert its power by forcing
Congress to pass legislation in favor of
this same plutocracy is obvious to any
person who has given the least attention
to the present situation
The momentous question before us is
then how best to check this plutocracy
power and it is for this purpose that
your convention has been called to
gether
While in fulJ sympathy with the move
ment as far as it can have a tendency to
protect the masses against the classes we
cannot support any measure which would
have a tendency to separate the east from
the west and the north from the south
Were we to allow this feeling of sectional
ism to gain a foothold among the people
of this country it would not be very
many years before there would not only
be a division of the northeast from the
southwest but many other divisions in
such proportions as selfish interests could
best be served to create them
Fully agreeing that a great wrong has
been committed against the people by the
demonetization silver we feel certain
that the people will find the proper
remedies to rignt these wrongs without
resorting to the extreme and dangerous
measure of sectionalism
Already the cast the star of hope is ris
ingand from the very city whence sprung
the thoughts of freedom and of liberty
there comes again the true American bat
tlecry that America shall belong to the
American people that no foreign power
shall gain any hold upon our country and
our people in spite of the strenuous ef
forts now being made by foreign powers
to force their policies upon our country
W6 sincerely trust that the combined
forces of the convention now assembled
may not be used for the purpose of creat
ing sectional feelingamong tho people of
this country but that its strength may
rather be used for the purpose of over
coming and conquering the elfish and
unpatriotic policy outlined and advocated
by the capitalistic and creditor classes of
I the eastern seaboard We feel certain
that by pursuing a broad and patriotic
course to educate all the people upon the
vital issue which now affects the inter
ests of all the people irrespective of po
II litical allegiance far more can be accom
plished than by resorting to the danger
ous remedy of appealing to the baser in
stincts which must assert themselves
when sectionalism is made the battle
cryWe should have felt wanting in patriot
ism had we not addressed this communi
cation to you which we feel voices the
sentiments of many who love thi coun
try and who want to see prosperity and
happiness equally divided among all who
make up this great and glorious com
monwealth Yours very respectfully
JOHN W DONNELLAN
FRED SIMON
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Let the federal elections bill be re
pealed The Wilson bill can take care of
itgelf At any rate Democrats should
compromise themselves by support
ing what they have always denounced as
a wrong Florida Times Union Bern
An Ohio editor hits the nail on the head
when he says The tariff which pro
tects the manufacturer and leaves his
workingmen exposed to foreign competi
tion is not the kind of protective tariff
the workingmen of Ohio pin their faith
to
Representative McMilhn declares very
truly that the federal election laws will
be repealed if not now next week
next month or next session Next ses
sion will serve The law doesnt apply
to any election this year Let Congress
do the pressing things rstNeto iork
World Dem
The signs of a revival of business and a
return of prosperity are visible in every
direction There are no longer any bank
failures to frighten the people and drive
money ont of circulation The govern
ment supply of gold is equal toall reason
able demands Stocks of the substantial
class are on an upward tendency and
trade of every kind is gradually improv
ing 8t Louis UlobeDemocrat
To Congress belongs the sole power to
pass measures but the legislation is not
complete until it has received tho seal and
sign manual of presidential acquiescence
If there has been anything looking like
dictation in the business it was the at
tempt of the compromisers to commit the
e to action that would have been
in the nature of stultification Chatta
nooga Times Dem
There will be little fault tound with the
course of the administration outside of
the Pacific coast but there the decision
not to proceed with the enforcement of
the law and the proposal to extend the
time of registration are likely to arouse a
very strong feeling of resentment and 1
opposition and possibly to cause trouble i
But whatever the consequences a large I
majority of American people will approve i
the action of the administration as wise in
our own interest and just to a friendly
power OmaAa Bee Rep
It is doubtful if tho House can be bull
dozed into passing another Geary anti
Chinese bill or frightened out of
amending the present law This
law has been condemned every
where outsido the Pacific coast It
is a menace to our peaceful relations with
China and a disgrace to our humanity
The Everett bill which Geary says the
entire Pacific coast delegation will fight
to the death is only a mild modification
of the existing law Springfield Republi
can Indiana
We are glad to know that the Demo
crats have taken up the federal election
laws at so early a ateh proving how sin
cere they were in their promise to the
south that their first work when they got
into power would be to remove this ob
noxious and dangerous law It should
be vigorously pushed and passed at the
earliest day possible The Republicans
know well that their party would suffer
and sustain overwhelming popular defeat
if they carried partisan politics into the
fight over the repeal of the Sherman law
and used that measure to boost and sup
port the force billNew Orleans Times
Democrat Dem
Suits to order from 23 Buckle t Son
Tailors 235 8 Main street
Coal
Rock Springs nut 450 lump 550
Weber lump S550 nut 450 Castle
Gate and P V 1325 Old Church
Grass Creek lump 550 Miller Mil
ler not brothersno relation 38
West Second South Telephone 88
AT THE WORLDS FAIR CHICAGO
DAY OCTOBER 8
October 6 and 7 the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago at 3S75
I good returning until October 26
r
A 0 <
f I
J
Y our Painter
has often wasted time and material it 1
trying to bbtmcia shade of color and
has even resorted to the use of ready
mixed paints the ingredients of which
he knew nothing about because of
t e difficulty in making a shade of
color with white lead This waste
can be avoided by the use of National
Lead Companys
Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors
These tints are a combination of per
fectly pure colors put up in small cans
and prepared so that one pound will
tint 25 pounds of Strict Pure Whit
Lead to the shade shown on the can
By this means you will have the best
paint in the world because made oJ
the best materials
Strictly Pure
White Lead
and pure colors Insist on having a I
brand of white lead that is standard
manufactured by the Old Dutch
process and known to be strictly
purethe
C Southern
This brand of Strictly Pure White Lead
hJaflna1 redtrbc l
and National Lead Cos Pure White i ead
Tinting Colors are for sale by the most re
liable dealers rna paints i everywhere
It you are going to paint it will pay you
rncr
toI Ut f nf i
to end to us for a book containing informa
tion that may save you many n dollar it will
only cost you a postal card
NATIONAL LEAD CO
St Louis Branch
Clark Avenue and Tenth 3treet
Wo will Build Good Substantial
Houses Alterations and Repairs for
Lower Prices than ever before
Cottages from100 upwards Cash or
Monthly Payments Plans and Esti
mates Furnished Free to parties desir
ing to build Address P O Box 691
The loss of flesh is a trifle
You think you need not
mind it
But if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal l in a short time you are
running down Is that a
trifleGet
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health
+
A book on CAREFUL LIV
ING will tell you what it is to
get thee and when Scotts
Emulsion of codliver oil is
useful Free
SCOTT DoWN Chemists 133 South 5 Ih Avenue
New York
Your druggist keep Scotts Emulsion of codliver
eilall druggiits everywhere do Ji
I 1 R7
u
EyeiExEluhilietIFree
S L
f LJ
DB O I HUGHES Correcting Optician i
Corrects all defects of Vision Children i
and difficult cases solicited Also n full I
line of hearing Instruments and artificial
yoB Xociiton next to Post Office Dooly i
Bock I
I
I
E G OIOKNKL CO NEPPLK
I ODONNELL NEPPLB I
General Undertakers
and Embalmers I
57 E Second South Tel B80
SALT LAKE CITY I
I
The Manitou I
I
NEW MANAGEMENT
REDUCED RATES
Electric Lights Steam Heat in every
Room Culsino of peculiar excellence
rates 3300 to 8400 por day
ARMANI H PAGE Prop
PALACE HOTEL
LOGAN UTAH
Tho only first class commercial iouso in tho
I city Electric lighted batcil by atoatn
throughout Bnth and closets nt each floor
Fine bar and billiard roams satupld rooms
Everything pertaining to a Unit class establish I
ment Special rates to theatrical and com
meroiAl men
ROBERT MURDOCH
Owner and Manager I
HOTE OTSW
n
V
250 ROOMS
Tho Most Elegantly Equipped Hotel Be
tween Chicago and the Pacific Coast
G S HOLMES Prop
THE CULLEN HOTEL
l
> NOW CONDUCTED ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms from SOc Up
GEORGE CULLINS Aesia0s
At Coon
I Brand
on t OF
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS
AND q j
I i MARK
S IJriT
jJE TTf COON CO Ch1g0
C
C r
Opal Wyoming 9 60
Fossil 9 60
HamsFork 9 60
Cokeville I 969
Montpelier Idaho 9 60
Soda Springs 805
Bancroft II 7 25
American Falls 8 00
Minidoka 8 50
Kimama 1080
Shoshone II 12 40
Bellvue a 15 05
Halley 15 25
Ketchum u 1590
Beaver Canyon c 12 90
Camas II ll 45
MarketLake c 1035
Idaho Falls II 9 50
Blackfoot 2 8 20
Pocatello 700
McCammon 5 75
Oxford e 4 25
Garner i 4 25
Card 425
Cannon Ter Line 400
Preston Idaho 4 25
Franklin CI 425
Richmond Utah 4 25
Smithfield v 1 4 10
Logan 380
Mendon C 3 55
Cache Junction c 325
Calvin 300
Collinston LI 2 75
Dewey e 250
Honeyville II 225
Brigham I 200
Willard 175
Hot Springs 150
Harrlsville 1 50
Frisco 900
Milford 800
Smiths Ranch 7 50
Black Rock 700
Oasis II 5 fiO
Lemmington t 450
Juab I 350
Nephi CI 300
Mona 2 50
Santaquin 2 35
Payson 2 35
Benjamin II 2 251
Spanish Fork 225
Bpringville 210 I
Provo e 190 I
Lake View u 1 70
Pleasant Grove II 110
American Fork H 1 i5
1
Lohi 1 to
ZDI
Lehi Junction 4 e 120
Draper 70
Sandy II 50
Junction e 35
Lovendahls 30
Germania 25
Francklvn H 25
Eureka I 3 25
Ironton 325
Silver City 3 5
Mammoth 325
Doreznus 3 00
Rush Valley 2 50
Fairfield L 2 25
Cedar Fort u 1 95
SELLING DATES
From points north and east ofOgden
and south of Payson October 4th to 8th
inclusive good for return until October
15th and from all othsr points including
S L W and Utah Nevada branches
October 5th to 8th inclusive good for
return until October 12th 1893
t
Special Train Service
In addition to regular trains special
trains will run as follows
FROM CACHE VALLEY POINTS Oct
5th 6th and 7th leaving Preston at 225
pm t passing Logan at 331 Cache
Junction at 411 Brigham 514 Wil
lard 529 Hot Springs 540 HarnsviUe
550 arrive Salt Lake 730 pm
On Oct 6th 7th and 8th returning
special will leave Salt Lake at 750 am
arrive Preston at 100 pm
FROM OGDEN Oct 6th 7th and 8th
leaving at 825 nm passing Hooper at
840 Syracuse Junction 845 Layton
852 Kaysvilre 856 Fnrmi gtou 905
Canterville 911 Woods Cross 915
arrive Salt Lake 930 am
Returning special will leave Salt Lake
at 530 pm and arrive Ogden at 640
FROM JUAB Oct 6th 7th and 8th
leaving Juab 530 am passing Santa
quin 655 Payson 706 Spanish Fork
725 SprinRVilIe 733 Provo 745
American Fork 817 Lehi 824 Draper
854 Sandy 905 Junction 909
Lovendahls 913 Germania 916
Francklyn 918 arrive Salt Lake at 940
am
Returning special will leave Salt Lake
at 5 pm
FR01IIERMINUS Oct 6th 7th and 8th
leaving Terminus at 8 am Passing
Tooele 817 Erda 825 arrive Salt Lake
930 am
Returning special will leave Salt Lake
at 6 pm D E BURLEY
Qenl Agt Pass Dept
r
r 3 fh r
Successors to DAVID JAMES CO
M >
FIuuIllIoll
illuer
Steill
dbrllldlfl n
L WAIRANT 67 MAIN ST
THE HERO
Powerful Heating Furnace in Two
Styles Wrought Steel Tubular
Radiator CastIron Revertible
Flue Radiator Five Sizes HERO
for Hot Air and Hot Water Hard
or Soft Coal Powerful Durable
4I Economical Manufacturers in
Tin Copper and Sheet Iron
SALT LAKE HEiTfflG CO
216 State Street
P I Ltt3TJY THE BEST j T
JAY C WEMPLE 008
I
iiii EMPIRE
HAND MADE
WINDOW SHADINGS and SPRING ROJLERS
I I ARE THE MOST DURABL
I a Tor Sale by AH Dealers
I
1 REAMERY MACHINERY
11 HfrT
I irrir
TH
iRall il Brown IttOmli and Supply Co
I OGDEN9 UTho
Sole Western Agents for the Vermont Farm Machinery Cos celebrated Cooley
Creamers Separators Butter Workers Davis Swing Churn and everything pertaia
t ing In i tho Creamery business Estimates for outfits and plans furnished upon ap
plication Correspondence solicited We also carry in stock a complete line ol
Boilers and Engines Wood Working 3Iachinery Saw MIlls and 1 Supplies
LEON VV EMIEY General lJor1a2er
po
TAKE NOTICE
I NqW HAVE THE AGENCY OF THE
CELEBRATED STUDEBAKER WAGONS
I Buggies and Carriages
See My New Repository and a New and Complete Line of Vehicles
GEORGE NA YLtOR
157 STATE STREEET
5
JE DfEOIiJlrEI The only gaZa rue a4
reliable Female ILI
PENNYROYAL PillS I I I especially ever offered recom to Ladies
s I iLU I ed to aaarried Lad1
cAsk for DX SOTTSf 2anrT3OTAIr 3PXL2 i and takt no otk rl
ar Send for circular Price 1OO per 1t Xt 45 oxe for f5OO
DR MOTTS rrprrnATrriAT CO Ctevelsad OhM r
V r I alaI J 3J C Farlow DruggUt MtJCOIUIGk bvIIOin i U LN City Cti
0
a
fl
a
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Union n PacificSysteffi i t
Specjal Rates to Salt Lake City for i
Sixtylfonrtli SemiAnnual
Conference
OCTOBER 6th TO 8th 1893
For the Sixtyfourth Semiannual Con
ference of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latterday Saints October 6th to 8th the
following rates areauthorized for the sale
of round trip tickets to Salt Sake city via
tho Union Pacific
FROM HATE
LaramleWyoming 523 75
Rock Creek h 2125
MedicineBow 1 20 15
Carbon 1 19 CO
Rawlins 15 50
Warasutter 13 50
Bitter Creek I 12 00
Point of BOCKS 1100
EockSpringa C I 1 975
Green River 8 95 j
Granger II 775
Carter t1 660
Piedmont I 5 60
Hilliard 1 5 05
Evanston 460
Almy u 1 450
Wahsaich Utah 410
Castle Rock 3 75
Park City II 250
Wan ship 11 250
Coalville II 250
Echo 1 250
Weber 1 225 I
Peterson 175
Umtah 150
Ogden 11 150
Hooper 120
Syracuse Junction 110
Layton 11 90 I
Kaysville 80
Farmington 1 60
LakeShore 1 50
Centreviile e 35
Woods Cross I 25
Simpkins e 25
Terminus 160
Toaele 120
1
Erda 110
Hallway House H 95
Lake Point SO
Garfield e 7o
Saltair Junction II 60
Chambers I I 50
Jordan 35
El Dorado 25
Garden City II 20
Buena Vista Ie 20
ll z PTh fill Sea n 1VI 1 I
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT
4 October 3rd and 4th
j
These opening days are for
l C the special gratification of I
THE LADIES
Of this City and its Suburbs i
I
l ILLINERY I
Will be the chief attraction and the latest stylss of
l I
I French and American Pattern Hats
I I I Will be displayed TWO DA18 ONLY 1
t
I French English and American
I NOVELTY DRESS SUITINGS
With Trimmings of Gimp Velvet Fur and
Feather will te the attraction of the Dress
Goods Department
I
Underwear Hosiery Skirts I
I 1 I Ribbons and Kid t Gloves j
II i
Of all shades at the 3imo time I
I
lilL Ft If T G WEBBER Supt Ii j
I
d
J mesS pencer Bateman Co