Ir r = r
lh9 SALC LAKE RERAL FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5 1897
I
THE DAILY HbRALD
THE HERALD COMPANY
R C Chambers President
A W McCunc Vice President
E A McDanleU Manager
OFFICE THE HERALD block cor
ier West Temple and First South street
tSali Lake City
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DAJJLT PER MONTHS CENTS
Daiiy sir months 5 00
Daily Per year 10 00
S enI Veckiy per year 1 50
Sun1aor per year 250
COMPLAINTSSubscribers who fall to
receIve a singlo copy of THE HERALD
ehould immediately notify the publisher
Readers who are unable to purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah Idaho Ne
vada Wyoming or Colorado will obllse
us by reporting that
fact
NEW YORK OFFICEE Katz 230 > to
124 Temple Court building
WASHINGTON BUREAU 1420 New
York avenue N W
OGDEN BUREAUUtah Loan
Trust company building W L Wattis
manager
Address all remittances to HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removIng from one place
to another and desiring papers ciuuiRed
ehould always give former as well as
present address
In New York Henry Georges death
I
was swallowed UP in Democratic vic
tory
One of the most dangerous animals
I clothing in the world is a widow in sheeps
Where is Andree asks an ex
1 change At last accounts he was up in
a balloon
JJ
The Utes are said to be in an ugly
I mood This is the indicative mood of
mischief with the red man
Bulgaria nov threatens to send an ul
I timatum to Turkey That would tickle
the sultan beyond expression
Thttre are lots of bogus 510 bills in
I Chicago These are not the only bogus
things in Chicago by any means
Edisons latest invention that for
I
separating iron from the rock shows
him to be a wonderfully magnetic man
The Puritan stock in New England is
I said to be dying out It should be
restocked from old England and Hol
j land
Mark Hanna had a checkrein on the
I people of Ohio but it did not prove so
pated effective in holding them as he antici
Campaign for Seth Low ends in a
I Waze of glory exclaims the New York
World sort of sky rocket affair so
to speak
A man named Htgg is defendant in
I I a divorce suit at Fargo N D Evi
dently some woman has been hugging
a delusion = =
We are glad Miss Gonne has come
says the Chicago TimesHerald Our
I I
Chicago contemporary must be gone on
the young woman
Death masks of Henry Geonre have
j been taken It will now be in order to
I
take death masks of Seth Low and
General B F Tracy
The whole world is kin says Poult
ney Bigelow He is impressed with this
I
fact because he is so near Emperor
William with whom lie went to school
The Spanish Liberal cabinet will de
mand an explanation from General
I J Weyr If it doesnt demand a share
of his pickings he probably y wont kick
The new congressional library was
opened last Monday There were no
I
ceremonies of any kind a quite un
usual thing in this day of ceremonies
Communication with the Klondike is
practically closed It will result in a
I
shutting off of the flood of drear news
j from that region for a while at least
If Evangelma Cossio y Cisneros would
assume the role of a Cuban Joan of
I Arc and mit herself under a shrewd
I manager there would be big money in
it for her
It seems that the uniforms of the
soldiers are to be changed This is prob
II ably the net result of General Miles
trip to Europe The general is a great
authority on uniforms
Dr Von Hoileben the new German
ambassador to the United States is a
II bachelor Here is a chance for Char
lotte Smith to get even for Germanys
treatment of the American hog
JII Mark Haima will publish no Thanks
giving proclamation until he knows
definitely what the Ohio legislature is j
I going to do on the senatorial ques
i tion and he may not even then
I The nonpartisan movement must
have struck a great and popular chord
Ii to win as it did says the Tribune
Struck one cord It went through the
whole gamut on the harp of Zion
F
c f Chauncey M Depew says that the
r elections show that Bryan and bi
i l metallism are not dead Hardly and
I t three years hence he need not be sur
I prised if the people of the country vote
f to place them on top
Governor Tanner just went for
t the Chicago press And now the Chi
cago press is going for him and be
ft fore it gets through with him he will
i feel as though he had been run throw
a Luetgert sausage mill
=
A filthy old polecat is what the
i New York Tribune calls the New York
Sun It should be borne in mind that
tLe Tribune is an exponent of the moral
and conservative idea in journalism
and does not belong to the school of
yellow journalism
II It is said the interior department may
I send a special agent to the Uncom
1 i pahgre reservation to investigate the
11 I recent killing of Indians An investi
gation should be made and the sooner
I I it is instituted the nearer it will get to
I the facts in the case
A
There was a decrease of some 7663731
pesetas in Spains revenue for October
J There was a deficit in Uncle Sams
revenue for the same month of about
9000000 This goes to show that the
Sagasta cabinet and the McKinley ad
ministration have an understanding
i
i r
I THE MAYORS APPOINTING
I POWER
It is known that the last legislature
abolished the fire and police commission
I and put the power of appointing the
heads of the police and fire departments
in the hands of the mayor and also
that some change was made in the
citys organic law In consequence of
these changes some have wondered
whether the mayor after January 1
next would have an absolute power of
I appointment or whether his appomteis
i would have to be confirmed by the city
j I council They will have to be con
firmed by the council the provision of
I
the code as passed by the legislature
i last winter being as follows
I
Sec 214 The mayor by and with the
I advice and consent of the council may
appoint all such officers and agents as
I may be provided for by law or ordi
nance and in like manner fill all va
cancies among the same except as
otherwise provided by lawC L 1763
92 p 17
Sec 215 Except as otherwise pro
vided by law the term of office of all
appointive officers shall be until the
municipal election next following their
appointment and until their successors
are duly appointed and qualified unlESS
I
sooner removed by the mayor with the
concurrence of the majority of the
members of the city council or by the
city council with the concurrence of the
mayor
From this it will be seen that the
mayor has no absolute power of ap
pointment but that his appointees must
be confirmed by the council And in
the matter of removals the mayor and
council must act concurrently
DINGLEY LAW DEFICITS
Deficits under the Dingley or new
tariff law continue For the month of
October the deficit is 9322653 This is
nearly three times what it was for Sep
tember but less by some 4 > 5000000 than
it vas for August The following tabu
lated statement will show exactly what
the deficit under the Dingley law for
three months has been
August 14564432
September 3435718
October 932E653
Total 527322803
The new law went into effect July
24 thus making it in operation one
week in that month The deficit for
that month was 11073545 Just what
portion of this amount accrued under
the Wilson law and what portion under
the Dingley law we have not the
figures for
What was the deficit under the Wil
son law for the months of August
September and October the last year
j it was in operation Here it is
I August 10139550
I September 1995290
October 7695488
Total 19830858
This makes a difference in favor of
the Wilson law of 7292445 If the de
ficit under the Dingley law shall con
tinue at the same rate for the next
nine months as for the last three the
total deficit will be 109291212 for the
year Had the rate of deficit under
the Wilson bill for the three months of
August September and October 1896
continued for the next nine months
the deficit for the year would have
been S7CG21432 but the actual deficit
under the Wilson law during the last
fiscal year it was in operation was 18
052254 Taking the deficits under the
two laws for the three months and the
total deficit for the last fiscal year the
Wilson law was in operation as the
basis of a proportion the deficit under
the Dingley bill for the first year of
its operation will be about 26000000
in round numbers What it will ac
tually do in the next nine months no
one can possibly say As a revenue
producer it cannot be judged until it
has been in operation a full year and
that will hardly be time enough
We enact laws in this country and
expect them to have their full antici
pated effect instanter and because they
do not at the next session of the legis
lature or of congress a demand for a
change in them is made thus ever re
newing and perpetuating the evils it
is sought to remedy As a people we
show the same impatience in such mat
ters as a boy does when he sets a hen
and expects the chickens to be hatched
the next morning
The protective policy of the Dingle
law is to be condemned but it is yet
too early to estimate its qualities a
revenue producer
HANNTS TAYLOR ON CUBA
It appears that the article of ex
Minister to Spain Hannis Taylor in the
current number of the North American
Review on the Cuban question has
brought forth a reply from Senor Sal
vano of Madrid Mr Taylors article
and the reply thereto have stirred up
the Spanish people almost to a war
fever while all the Madrid papers are
making savage attacks on the exmin
ister
The article certainly is one but ill
calculated to pander to Spanish pride
for it states some very unpleasant
facts facts that are all against Spain
The following is an extract from the
article
Spain herself has demonstrated that
she is powerless either to conciliate
Cuba or to conquer it Her sovereignty
over it is in my humble judgment now
extinct for all purposes of its right
ful existence and the hopeless strug
gle for its reestablishment has de
generated into a strife which means
nothing more than the useless sacrifice
of human life and the utter destruc
tion of the very subject matter of the
conflict itself This deplorable state
of things is not only shocking to hu
manity but it is a special and griev
ous burden to the people of the United
States by reason of their intimate
commercial and social relations and
sympathies with the people of an
island so near to our coast line as to be
almost a part of our territory Our
commerce with Cuba amounting an
nually at the beginning of the present
war to 100000000 has been nearly
wiped out The millions of American
capital invested in the island have been
either destroyed or rendered unpro
ductive many of our citizens reduced
to absolute want have been forced to
appeal to congress for aid while too
many of them have found their way in
to Spanish dungeons from which some
have been able to escape only through
the door of death But last and worst
of all our peace as a nation is broken
and disquieted by an endless strife
that enters as a potent factor into our
internal politics With patience almost
unexampled we endured all such evils
during the period of the great war that
began at Yara in 1S6S and ended ten
years later with the treaty of Zanjon
then came the little 1 war and finally
the last great war that has now been
in progress for more than two years
and a half Thus we have been called
upon to witness nearly 15 years of war
in Cuba out of the last 29 Through
out the present struggle apart
from our commercial losses we
have been in a state of semi
war with Spain a large part
I
of our fleet has become a coast guard
T and our diplomatic relations have been
I so strained that for more than a year
i i the Spanish government deemed it ne
I cessary to guard my place of residence
with soldiers night and day Since my
departure this impossible state of
things has become still more acute and
the uncertainty thus produced Is the
one obstacle in the path of the long
hoped for prosperity just dawning up
i on us Business men are plainly stat
i I ing to each other that such uncertainty
I now hangs like 1 a cloud over all future
i i transactions
I i It is great folly to suppose that the
i Cuban question is something that we
l can set aside if we will and go about
our own business It has intruded it
self nto our national affairs with all
its disturbing consequences and it is
4 here to stay until we take hold of it
I and solve it wisely not only in our
own interest but in that of humanity
I
Spain would have had just cause for
complaint had this article been pub
lished while Mr Taylor was our min
I ister at Madrid but he ceased to be
that some time aro There does not
I seem to be anything in the article
that is a breach of official etiquette or
I
a betrayal of official secrets That
I
which so hurts is the fact that Mr
Taylor tells truths which all are ac
I quainted with but which gain a dou
ble force when coming from one who
o
has had exceptional opportunities to
learn the real situation in Spain as
Mr Taylor has had
One thing that this article does make
plain as shown by the above extract
is how really strained the relations of
the United States with Spain are The
Cuban question is almost certain to be
prominent in Congress this winter and
it need surprise no one if it reaches a
II administration crisis that will compel action by the
PACKING TIm QUEENS BENCH
Harold Frederic in his London letter
to the Xew York Times says
For the first time in my knowledge
I
of England there is a general and spir
ited protest in the press of bobh par
I
ties against partisan packing of the
queens bench The present lord chan
I cellor coarse porkjovled little prac
tical politician who would be consider
I ed below the class of supreme court
I nominations if he belonged to Tam
I many hall has been allowed recently
i j to make a couple of judicial appoint
ments so much more scandalous than
his wont that something like a revolt
I
has broken outamong the lawyers of
his own party It is known that Lord
Salisbury personally deprecated the
I latter of these that of Darling but it
seems he had no influence with such a
I resolute jobber as Halsbury who it
must be supposed has support in an
II even more august quarter still What
gives the scandal a keener edge is the
fact that no less than seven judges
have now exceeded the term of service
entitling them to a retiring pension
and apparently several of them are go
ing to drop out or be shaken out before
long to make room for ether of Hals
burys appointees Already thirteen out
of the present bench of twenty are of
his selection so that if the govern
ment remains in three or four more
years and Halshury holds on to
office it may happen that the
whole English judiciary will be
his creation I have always
maintained that our system of
electing judges ds our greatest pcint of
I superiority over English methods in
the whole range of government Even
with the English system at its best
and now we are seeing it at its worst
there is no possible comparison
That will be astonishing news to all
who are interested in such matters
In this country the English bench has
always been regarded as above sus
I picion in all ways though here is a
case where it is not The traditions
fl that the bench and bar of tills country
have of the English bench and bar are
very largely derived from Blackstone
and are not founded upon knowledge
of what they really are today When
comparisons between the English
bench and bar and the American bench
and bar have been made they have
usually been to the disadvantage of
this country James Bryce has alwa s
had a high opinion of the American
bench and bar and so expresses him
self in his American Commonwealth
in fact what he there says is most
complimentary We Americans are in
clined to disparage them rather than
I to overpraise them
Uncle George Swan once went down
I
as grass before the mower but now he
cometh up as a flower
NOVEMBER REVIEWS
The leading article in the current
number of the Forum is entitled
Dangerous Defects of Our Electoral
System by exSecretary of the Treas
ury J G Carlisle The present article
it is to he followed by another deals
with the manner of electing the presi
dent and vicepresident Senator
Justin S Morrill continues his Notable
Letters from My Political Friends
There are letters from Horace Greeley
George P Marsh J G Blame W P
Fessenden Charles Summer and others
Professor J Lawrence Laughlin dis
cusses The Monetary Commission
the commission that was the outgrowth
of the Indianapolis congress A very
important article is Edwin F Atkins
Our Proposed New Sugar Industry
He discusses the question very largely
I from the point of view of our foreign
commerce and the effect it will have
upon it The Disuse of Daughter by
Sir Lewis Morris How the Greeks
Were Defeated by Frederick Palmer
and other articles will all be found in
teresting
The Forum Publishing Co Ill Fifth
avenue New York Price 35 cents
The November Bookman has the
usual variety in Chronicle and Com
ment There are portraits of Mary
Hartwell Cathenvood Mrs Richmond
Ritchie the late Lord Tennyson
Lady Tennyson and their son also of
Bret Harte and Maud Adams as
Babbie Emerson and Concord is
the subject of number viii in the
American Bookman series It is il
lustrated with pictures of the Old
Manse Emerson Bronsen Alcott and
Thoreau in early life There are the
usual reviews of new books In book
sales of the month Two Vadis The
Christian and The Choir Invisible
lead the latter book leading in sales in
our own city
Dodd Mead Co Fifth avenue and
Twentyfirst street New York Price
20 cents
I SOME EDITORIAL CO1OEENTS
St Louis PostDispatch Unless the
I press can keep Mr McKinley in the traces
he will leave Uncle Sam a worse bankrupt
I than he left his own state of Ohio
Intlianapolis Sentinel President Potter
II of the L A W takes a pretty sensible
view of the question of tree bicycle lead
Ing to Immorality and puts it in a pat
form He says The bicycle does not
I lead to Immorality any more than the
sidewalk Both iake you anywhere you
want to go find yet when you come to
think about it that is the only objection
I that is made to either of them
ChJcago Record John R Tanner gov
I ernor of Illinois if stripped of his high
office would remain merely a small bore
I i politician He has chosen to add to this
i distinction the signing of the Allen bill
t the gas consolid < uion bill and other meas
I j ures only less infamous which by his
approval became laws of Illinois to the I
I incalculable harm ct the citizens Pil i
I loried by the ppesg for these shameless
acts he turns libeler in the desperate hope
I of beating down JOe force of the facts > I
I whIcn render him odous to the peopls on
Illinois
I vshvllle American It is very essential I
I that seme drastic measure be taken to
prevent the mob violence that has be
come so shockingly common of late years
i Toe lynching ractice is destroying re
spect for law and will prove the precursor
j of a muCftude of ills if not stopped
Seattle PostIntelligencer Referring to
that Thanksgiving proclamation Gov
enor Rogers might straddle the question
I anu Lturr thanks to tie Supreme Ruler
of tne Urk rse which the state consti
tution makers discovered and with a
positive flash of genius immortalized by
i placing in the state organic law
I
San Francisco Call The man who dived
SI i feet into the surf at the Cliff House
I Sunday snowiU considerable of the qual
ity known as nerve As display of in
I telligence however any such feat must
I be rated as an absolute failure
I THE FIRST RED LEAF
i i What is that which the eye perceives
j Bowing TTons the < thick green leaves
i Is it an oriole perched to rest
ur miiiisvu with his vivid vest
I Or a lonely grosbeak left behind
Forgotten by all his gorgeous kind
Alas for summer and woe for me
TIs the first red leaf on the dogwood tree
Aft why for the grass is not yet sere
No blight betokens the falling year
A late rose reigns on her thorny throne
I All the fairer because alone
And nods and smiles In the sunny noon
As sweet and perfect as those of June
Why hint at winter and storm to be
I O first red leaf on the dogwood tree
One orphaned lily leans pale and tall
Last of Its line by the lichened wall
The sralvla tosses It brilliant plume
The bright nasturtiums are yet in bloom
I And danliaa crimson and gold and white
Waste their beauty awake all night
Yet here with Its sorrowful prophecy
Is the first red leaf on the dogwood tree
I The knapweed swings by the meadow path
Where mowers gather the aftermath
I The first pale aster has but begun
To hint that the torrid days are done
I Tho fringy sprays of the goldenrod
Are spreading their spendthrift wealth
I abroad
I And while they charm us we need not see
The first red leaf on the dogwood tree
I Elizabeth Akers in Youths Companion I
WIT AND HUMOR
Boston Traveler SheSo he married
her for her money
HeYes
She thoughtfiflly How awfully rich
she must be
Philadelphia Bulletin That rich Mr
Muggins is a distant relative of yours
isnt he I
Oh no hes exceedingly close
St Louis Star No concern is so big
that it can afford to disregard public
opinion Not even the coal trust
If these be melancholy days
Tis owing to mans Idle ways
They come with cheer to every soul
WJios got the cash to lay In coal
Chicago Record
Gaulois See madame did you ever
see such a homely man as that one over
by the chimney corner
I Sir that is my husband
r Ah madame how true the proverb is
that the homeliest men always have the
handsomest wives
Cincinnati Enquirer Wallace What is I
the reason Johnny isnt wearing his Lit
tle Defender badge ariy more
Mrs WallaceHe doesnt seem to be so
fond of ministering to dumb animals since
he held a poor little half frozen bee in
his hand to get it warm
Cleveland Plain Dealer Mrs Jabber
wock tells me she can read ten novels in
a week
Yes she always begins at the last
chapter and reads back until they become
uninteresting
Indianapolis Journal Of course the
brides father gave her away but didnt
anyone give away the groom I
OTi the groom gave himself away
Asked her at flue very first dinner at the I
hotel if she took cream and sugar in her
coffee I
Cleveland Leader What wonderful
selfrestraint Dr Cutler has
Indeed I ne er noticed
Yes we called him in to see my
brother yesterday aijd he < didnt operate
I on him for appendicitis
I CUPIDS DISGUISE
Sweet Cupid sat on a mossy bank
With a tear In his round blue eye
His wings were dragsTed with silver dew
And his quiver and bow flung by
The butterflies came from the garden near
And perched on his dimpled toes
And a honey bee sipped at his crimson lip
And thought it an opening rose
Not an arrow went to its mark today
I wasted them all1 he sighed
My wines and my I curls too well they
know
So the men and the maidens hide
Mry mother must clip my pinions close
And must braid my locks of gold
And Ill borrow the frock of a damsel
fair
I My roseate limbs to fold
o So now no more in the flowery field
Or the woods wherethe thrushes sing
Do we hear the patter of naked feet
Or the sweep of an airy wing II
He has stolen the gown of a pretty girl
And her hat with Its drooping plume
And a cluster of velvety violets blue
From his breast tO shed perfume
He has donned her veil with Its broidered I
edge
And her gloves of the palest gray
And hides his brow in her fluffy fan
Before he goes out to slay
He has clipped his wings and braided his
curls
But beware of his roguish eyes
For sly little Cupid is still the same
In spite of his new disguise
London Evening Sun
I TALES OF THE DAY
He Found the Way
Chicago Tribune I was trying to find
my way to Colonel Ted Baxters on
George creek eastern Kentucky and got
lost
I met an old man with a gun on his
shoulder and six hounds at his heels
Im trying to get to Colonel Baxters
I said as I drew rein
Dont keer cf ye ar returned the old
man unlipplng a gill of tobacco juice
and looking sharply In my face
Im lost I continued
Well ef you know enny o the land
marks ye go straight on this road till
ye come to whar old Bob Peters cut the
gizzard outen ole Tob3 Mason Thar the
road splits an you go to the left about
200 yards till ye reach the spot whar
Ben Carpenter split old John Capfields
brain box open with er handspike Go on
then a little furder tot < whar John Simp
son let I daiylight into ole Mose Turner
with a butcher knife an ye take to the
road an go on till ye come to whar I
sent a gourdful o buckshot Into ole
George Lemmos lung holder TIter iye
take to the left agln an keep gem in till
ye reach a house Whar an ole man an
ole woman are drunk in the front yard
cussin and fightin Ax if Colonel Baxter
lives thar and hell say Yas darn ye
Git down take a snort o moonshine an
make yerself at home
Rebuking Sin by Prayer
Boston Herald We have before related
I in the Herald an Instance In which two
politicians of Boston went into a prayer I
meeting and each prayed to be delivered
from the faults for which the other was
particularly noted In the end they managed
aged to get up an animated controversy
there in this way and compelled those
who had the direction of the meeting t
adjourn i I seems that this kind of
transaction has been3 precedent A let
ter of James Hogg recently published
relates an instance in which two Scotch
men named Laidloiv and Wat respect
ively got into a controversy in 0 relig
ious meeting about fee will Wat lauhed
at one of Laldlows arguments on which
the narrative proceeds to say that Laid
law rose with
Ay ye may laugh ye have malt need
to pray Im really sorry for the pulr
auld scoundrel and troth I think we
should jttln and pray for him For my
part I sal len my unite The prayer
was eo cutting that Wat rose lip foam
ing with rage heaved Ws Stick and cried
1 tell ye gle qwer Jamie La claw I
winna be prayed for that gate If there
were several hells Jie prayed that Wat
might be preferred tithe easiest We I
t
couldna expect nae better a plac for sic
a man and indeed we would be ashamed
to ask I But on the ither hand If it
be true that the object of our pet tions
perpetrated such and such specified In
iquities really we have not the face to
ask any mitigation for him at an I
I
This Tells Where Health May Be
I Found 1
And that is more important than mak
ing money I your blood is impure
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine for I
you I cures scrofula silt rheum
I
I rheumatism catarrh and all other
diseases originating in or promoted by I
impure blood and low state ofthe sys
tem
Hoods Pills are easy to take easy to
operate Cure indigestion headache
I WILL OWN HER CABLE
England No Longer Depends Upon 1
the Florida Communication I
New York Nov 4A special cable
I
dispatch from London to the Evening
Post says
Todays issue of shares and deben I
tures by the West Indian Cable com
pany limited marks the beginning 1
of the end of Englapds dependency I I
upon the United States for cable con j I
nection with the West Indies But for I
President Clevelands Venezuelan war
message England would have probably II j
have been quite content to continue to j
depend upon the United States lines
via Florida and Cuba but directly the
officials here realized the possibility of
a war with the United States and the
consequent isolation of the West
Indian colonies she set about the J
negotiations which after a long hard
fight resulted in an imperial subsidy II
of 40000 yearly for 20 years to the
BritishCanadian capitalists who own I
the HalifaxBermuda cable for its ex
tension from the Bermudas to Jamaica
and ultimately to other leading West
Indian islands and South America The
February cable will be completed by the first of
IRREPARABLE LOSS I
Drawings of a New TypeSetting
Machine Go Up in Smoke
Deming N 11 Nov 4The winter
residence of Otto Mergenthaler the in
ventor of the linotype typesetting ma
chine was totally destr yed by fire
here today Mr Mergenthaler lost all
his personal property and many valu
able papers including the drawings for
a new typesetting machine The prop
erty was onwed by Colonel James A
Lockhart of Colorado Springs Colo
and was valued at 20000 Mr Mer
genthaler was spending the winter in
Deming hoping tO be benefited in
health Another fire earlier in the
earler
morning destroyed several frame busi I
ness houses on Silver avenue
I
FATAL ACCIDENT
A Miner Killed at Angels Camp
California I
Angels Camp Gal Nov 4Joseph
Polar a miner was accidentally killed
in the Stickl shaft of the Utica mine
yesterday While attempting to clear
a chute of ore between the 700 and SOD
foot levels a huge mass of rock weigh
I ing several tons which had been clog I
i ged started down the chute and carpipd
him with it He was embedded in the
rolling mass of ore up to his neck and
horribly mangled His body was re
covered some two hours later when it i
reached the foot of the chute Another I
miner named Florence was also car
ried down the chute for 40 feet but
miraculously escaped a similar fate
Something Know i
I may be worth something to know I
that the very best medicine for restor I
ing the tired out nervous system to a I
healthy vigor is Electric BIter This I
medicine is purely vegetable acts by I
giving tone to the nerve centers in the
stomach gently stimulates the Liver I
and Kidneys and aids these organs in I
throwing off impurities in the blood I
Electric Bitters improves the appetite j
aids digestion and is pronounced by I
those who have tried it as the very best I
blood purifier and nerve tonic Try i I
Sold for 50c dr 1 per bottle at Z C lf
I Drug Dept
SIOS AND INVESTMENTS
I BUY AND SELL
Z C M 1 Stock
Deseret National Bank Stock
Coop Wagon Machine Co Stock
Utah Sugar Company Stock
Good Investment Stocks Bought and Sold
S15CO to Loan on Stocks
JOHN C CUTLER JR
36 Main Street
I
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
Capital 520000000
Private Safes for rent in Steel Vault
J 51 STOUTT President
A B JONES Cashier
SALT LAKE THEATRE
CRAS S BURTON Manager
I Curtain evenings sit 4 815 Matinee ait 215
2 NIGHTS rnnnv NOV b
h BEGINNING fl
MATINEE SATURDAY
Return After a Tour of the United States
Mexico and Cuba of
THE GREAT MAGICIAN
DANTE
ELfASONo
Assisted byMLLE
MLLE EDMUNDA
Western Tour Management of Paul Ham
mer Jr Presenting
HIS INCOMPARABLE ENTERTAIN
MENT OF NEW AND NOVEL
FEATURES
I
Mme Sans Gene Simla Seance
The Beggars Dream Around the World
An Asiatic Mystery Karmos
The Bullet Catching Feat And
THE MARVELOUS BICYCLIST
Prices 100 75c SOc 2c Matinee 23c
SOc Seats on sale at O the box office
NEXT ATTRACTION
I Three Nights and Saturday Matinee
i Beginning Thursday Nov 1
I IN GAY NEW YORK
NfW GRAND THEATRE
H F McGARVIE Lessee and Manager
One Week only RffAMU HAW J
nnORIIfV fOV I
Saturday Matinee ImlHIHS llVg I
Appearance of the Celebrated Comedian
M B OURTS
Supported by his Metropolitan Company
In his Original Creation
SAML Of rOSEN1
The Drummer Up to Date
As played by him over 5000 times
Prices 2 35 6 boxes 75c Change of
bill Friday mid Saturday
Next attraction Cosgrove Grants
zler Musical Comedy Company in The Daz
I
0 oooooooooaoooooo 00000000000000005
< THE STEADY MARCH OF PROGRESS g
a Marks every section of this justly popular business No 6
a Setbacks no Slipping of cogs or jarring of machinery but 6
each day marking some growth in favor stock
r makng i public every Q
o swings into line with choicest offerings Want to make 9
9 buying a pleasure for you 9
0
6
6
t j f I aa
a rv I 9
< 9 Iii I I t s Mr
a
C < l 0a
6
a = t ofC 9
a E
i a J
a = a
a a 6
9 CLOTH5WG FIRST g
9 Your mind is on it now You
9 need a new suit and theres no BOYS CLOTHING 9
O use putting it off any longer Hardly know where to begin 9
O the question is where to buy i and just as hard to tell where to 0
A A visit to this clothing store will stop such a collection of hand O
settle that where can you find some togs for the little felows
I I such a these and every one pleading for a 9
o place in print a few lots at 9
a For 750 Fine business suits random theyll have to talk for O
dark brown mixtures round or a store full 6
9 square cut At 150 Boys suits fine Q
9 union cloth sailor collar
quality x
uion
saior cola
a For 1000 Our popular price in sizes 3 to 8 braid trimmed 9
a suit all wool cheviots also mix and regular collar 8 to 14 both 9
a ed goods and clay worsted double breasted O
latest cuts At 300 All woolsuits made O
0 1300Al
a For 1500 Very nobby fancy same style a above very fine Q
well made all
a black cheviot double breasted quality wel al through Q
b At 400 All wool cheviots
round or e cut newest thing 1400Al chevots 6
square thing
a V
9 thn D brown plaids also black or blue
gout
a worsted best lining etc 9
O The Overcoat Equipment PEOPLE WONDER g
6 At the rush in our childrens 9
6 Calls for more than its 0
< Cals tha passing department is having garments
O comment Its a stock to enthuse made just like Dads that Y
< over weve concentrated all the draws the little fellows to us V
overcoat knowledge that have much
° kowledge we possess overcoats thaI as Q
into the buying of these gar style as grown up overcoats Q
CD ments Theres been no haphaz in fact little overcoats for little
O ard hitormiss work here not men some beauties thatll make 9
Q ing slighted nothing overlooked the little fellows dance with gleeO
that would help to make this the At 150 Cape overcoats gray O
9 most useful overcoat store in this satinette full length cape 4 to
satiette ful lengh p
9 Just three items from
city thee iems a 14 years Q
O room full At 350 All wool mixed a
O l For 1000 Black kersey over goods dark gray mixtures ex q a
O coats good quality velvet collar tra well made 4 to 14 years V
6 well made proper length At 250 Reefers heavy O
lengh
a For 1200 Tine black kersey weight blue cloth double breast p
a serge lining satin lining over ed sailor collar braid trimmed Q
I shoulders velvet collar 3 to 8 years a
< For 1500 Black kersey good At 400 Reefers new rough
o as tailor made at 3000 perfect effects green black or blue q
9 garment taior in every particular cor large collars braid trimmed q
buttons 3 to 8 0
years
a rect lengths pearl button
6 THE WINTER UNDERWEAR STOCK o
o Comes in for its full share of patronage Theres an honest o
ii argument attached to every garment and prices are less Q
6 than youd expect for equal goodsgoing to try and make
9
this the banner season in this department q
9 For 150 the suit nice soft For 100 the suit fine jersey V
9 all wool goods brown color ribbed fleece lined underwear O
9 goods yojall pay 200 for else also double fleece kind O
0
o where
For 200 All wool natural
9 For 300 Fine all wool color double front one of ou 9
q brown color silk stitching etc leaders 9O
6ONE a 0 COT A CATALOGUE YET 1 136138 o 0 O
g PRICE ON J GARBNE9 Main St 6 6o
9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
SOMAIOSE BISCUIIS9
For Invalids Dyspeptics and Convalescents
Palatable Digestible Nourishing Strengthening
AMERICAN MM IMKMG A L CO
I WALLACE manager Salt Lake City Utah
HUGH ANDERSON
PTRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT
ESTABLISHED 1873
P O Box 91
URAN C
Telephone 195 INS 9
131 South Main St Salt Lake City
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES
Scottisii Union and National of England 318352302
London Assurance of England 18216780
North British and Mercantile of England 17500 ° 2
Northern of England 19724989
HamburgBremen of 5000000
of Germany I
Aetna of Hartford 10807669
o
Fund of California 8111487
JFirranans Fd Caioria I >
PLATE A
G 1j I A A Q r S
INSURED BY THE
Home Fire
r
Insurance Company
J
OP UTAH
DAVIIS HOWE CO
t OUiS tftltS1
Manufacturers of all kinds of Mining and Milling Machinery Prompt at
tention paid to all kinds of repair work No 127 North First West St
h