V
1 r f
I 4 THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY MARCH 2U 1898
= E
THE DAILY HbRALD
THE HERALD CUftlPANY
<
H C Chambers
A w McCune Vice President
E A Mcltanlel Manager
OFFICE THE HERALD block cor
ner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City
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OGDEN BUREAUUtah Loan and
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NOTICE
THE MEMBERS OF THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND THE
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE ARE RE
QUESTED TO MEET AT THE
KNUTSFORD HOTEL MONDAY
AFTERNOON AT 2 OCLOCK TO
CONFER WITH SENATOR STE
PHEN M WHITE CHAIRMAN OF
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSION
AL COMMITTEE
It W SLOAN Chairman
E A MDANIEL Secretary
What the ground for Intervention
I
The Island of Cuba
I There was wind enough yesterday to I
fill everybodys sails I
The report of the board of inquiry i
I has been made bufthb public hasnt j I
heard the report i
I I
I Spain is going to rely on diplo
I mary it was a gaucherie to start the I
torpedo boat flotilla westward
What is Reeds game asks a Chi
Rees
I cago paper Congress is his meat no
matter what his game may be
Some think it is necessary to put the I
I army on a war footing in order to keep
the country on a peace footing I
Gcvernor Hastings of Pennsylvania I
I Is sanguine of peace This shows that
he is not of a sanguinary f nature I
How fortunate for President McKin
I ley that at this really critical juncture I
he has no Prime Russell on his hands
1
There are strong symptoms that Sen
I ator Mason is about to pass from a
state of subsidence Into one of erup
tion I
I
The agony of suspense over the con
I tents of the board of inquiry report
will le over by Monday Surely that Is
not long to wait
Edmund Clarence Stedman has been
I chosen poet of the Greater New York
celebration His theme has bigness if
not poetic quality
Tolstoi threatens to tell all he knows
I about women before he dies He prob
ably thinks he knows far more about
them than he does
The Provo Enquirer wants the silver
Republicans to come back into the
I Relmblcans
fold How i draws all its metaphors
from the sheep industry t
Senator Thurstons declaration that
I he is opposed to the annexation of Cuba
is one that should meet with general
approval and i doubtless will
The report of the board of inquiry
I oan never equal in sensational qualities
ties the reports of the jingo correspon
dents as to the cause of the Maine
disaster i
I
I war is coining as thl jingo jour i
nals say it is then there is no neces
I
sity to hurry i up If it comes it will
linger long enough no matter how j
shit the stay I
The Tribune hasnt trotted out a
Democratic senatorial candidate for
I two days Does it intend to spring its
own prominent Democrat as one just
before the race starts
The German customs authorities un
frock the American bicycle by declaring
I ing it to be an upholstered vehicle and
then putting a duty of 3750 upon each
which makes the tariff t prohibitive
One Utah man who went to the Klon
dike has located a claim from which
I lIe has taken one nugget valued at 23
cents This may be very encouraging
but 1 doesnt look just like wealth
Lant and Tracy are two exceedingly 1
bal men and their recapture after
I breaking out of that Colorado jail is a
matter of congratulation Such men I
should be permanently incarcerated
The St Louis GlobeDemocrat talks
of the tottering silver cause I Is
I anything but a tottering cause I is
touay a tower of strength a tower
upon which there is a beacon to guide
all
Some writers are declaring war to be
inevitable And If war comes those
inevlabe
I same writers will be at the end of the
war right where they were when it
t started crying with a loud voice We
told you so
Why are certain papers that make no
profession of Democratic principles to
very anxious all of a sudden lest the
Democratic party b split right up the
I back I always rejoice us to see
the Republican partysplit right up the
back and we are ever willing to do
what we can to aid the operation
operaton
OPerTOn
a
THE HAUTE DISASTER REPORT
The board of inquiry appointed tojn
vestigate the cause of the Maine dl as
ter has completed its work and render
ed its report which is now in the hands
of the president it will eciven to
I congress and the public in a day or so
probably Monday The findings of the
court have b d jealously and success
fully guarded and they arc still un
known to the public I seems to be
pretty certain though that the court
I finds that there were two explosions
the first one external the second one
that of n magazine An external ex
plosion in Havana harbor could only be
caused by Spaniards or Cubans I Cu
bans could blow up an American war
ship hoping it would involve this coun
try and Spain in war then they could
have blown UP Spanish warships In
Havana harbor The idea that the
I Maine was blown up through Cuban
agency may be dismissed as not being
worthy of any serious consideration
I If the Maine was blown up by some ex
ternal means and if such is the finding
I of the court of inquiry its verdict will
I be accepted by the whole American
people without question the agency
that employed the means was Spanish
I is said the court has not tried to fix
the responsibility and it is proper that
It did not that is a function belonging
to the president and his cabinet
I There is the same need today to keep
cool and wait patiently that there was i
I when he first news of the disaster i
came for it is the second stage of a i
great and important crisis Until the I
full report is before the public and It I
has been carefully studied it will be
impossible to arrive at any definite con
I clusion it is just possible that it will I
j be impossible to arrive at a definite
conclusion then Not to be aole to
I would aggravate rather than relieve I
I the situation II
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF NA I
il
TIOHAi QUARANTINE I
The Houston Tex Post is strongly I
opposed to the Caffery bill to establish
national quarantine I declares it
would place a man at Washington in I
charge of the public health of the south
who would be governed by no local
sentiment and amenable to no local
authority for any misfeasance mal
feas nce iiioflice In reference to Sen
ator Vests declaration that state quar
antine had been employed last year
for commercial purposes i declares
that if he is advocating national quar
antine for this reason he is the dupe
of base falsehood I says i is a
mistake to suppose the south is ready
to surrender her constitutional control
over quarantine matters because a few
southern representatives favor the bill
bijl
and then closes with these words I
outhern representatives in the sen
ate and house should come to the defense
cOle
care of their states and oppose this
attempted usurpation of power They I
shculd not seek to make Florida or I
SCuth Carolina or Texas suffer in the I
interest of New Orleans or St Louis
or New York or by reason of the In
efficiency of Louisiana state health offi
cers The state system works admir
ably here and we not only know how
but when to protect ourselves There
is not only a great question of state
rights involved in this matter but of
common justice as well to those com
munities in the south that desire to j I I
control their affairs and guard the
health of their people on other than a I
purely commercial or mercenary basis
With nil its nrntonrlntt r mH fYiTtVin J
nn n n
C
good of the whole this Caffery bill is
I but a shrewd move to keep the routes
into and out of Louisiana open at all
I times for business
That is the straight states rights view
of the question of this there can be
I n doubt But how modified have such
views become in the past third of a
I century I
centuryA
AIT ABSURD PRETENSION
After taking the view that war Is
sometimes the best experience a na
tion can have the New York Commer
cial Advertiser says
I the United States ever again has a
war that means anything and so prom
ises great reward for its great cost i
will be on an internal division or on
some threat to its flee control of this
hemisphere like that which seemed to
be made by Englands steady encroach
I ment in South America
I The theory here advanced Is not en
tirely new but it is very recent one
never heard of until less than three
years ago Where did the United j
States get the right of free control of I
this hemisphere They have that right
over all lands embraced within their
limits but not beyond Will anyone
maintain so absurd a proposition as
that this government has the right of
free control in Canada or in Mexico
or in the South American countries If
I
the United States have free control of I
this hemisphere they should have freo
control of Canada and Mexico and tat
countries in the southern half of the
hemisphere The United States make
no such arrogant and insolent preten I
sions as are put forth bo our New York
contemporary there is nothing in law
or morals to justify any such claims
What would be said of a Canadian or
a Mexican or n Brazilian paper that
should put forth such a claim as the
Commercial Advertiser advances The
American press would hoot the idea
The mission of this government is to
spread the doctrine of the right ofthe
people to establish their own govern
ment and to see that they are not in
terfered with in this so far as this hem
isphere I concerned
A GREAT UNIVERSITY IN DISTRESS
TRESS
The Johns Hopkins university has
fallen upon evil days it is sadly lack
ing in funds and the legislature of
Maryland has refused to provide them
There is no doubt that today that
which gives Maryland more fame and
prestige than anything else is the John
Hopkins university and if the state leg
islature is so shortsighted that I will
lei the great institution of learning de
I teriorate possibly degenerate to a sec
ond rate college a blight will be put
upon the states name that It will be a
II most difficult matter to remove The
Baltimore papers are making strong
pleas in behalf of the university and
f they should have weight with the mem
bers of the legislature The university
it a private institution in that there is
no state control of it I the manage
ment of it could be so arranged that
the state should have some say this I
would have or at least should have a
decided influence on the members of the
legislature I may be that any such J
modification of the management would
conlllct with the founders deeds of gift
Tho Baltimore Sun says that an im
pression of somervolumeseems to prevail
vail that the university Is a place for
>
w
the rich This of course it denies but
being the case it believes that the
e tssjtles of the university its apj
plication to tho state for aid may be
came the occasorr of mocexcordial re
laUcns and a better understanding be
tween the people of the state and the
university The Sun then says the unl
veisity is not an alien thing engaged
in an alien work I is just as true
I that a higher university educationj
raises the intelligence of the commu
nity as a whole a It is that the public
schools do says the Sun Theedu
cation of a highlytrained man is not a
mere individual thing it is a leaven In
the community of which he is a mem
ber Necessarily there is work which
only such men can do well and this
work is of the highest benefit to the
community There is no grade of work
and no plane of practicality on which
It if not feltin the industrial world
the professional world the educational
world the political world The efficiency
I ot work everywhere depends on the l I
brain that is mixed with it and while 1
the schools brain cultivation i
public are cultaton j
higher education is just brain culture In j i
I a higher degree I has a particular I
function to perform In cultivating and i i I 1
disseminating the scientific spirit the
I I
spirit that observes ompares elimi
I nates nonessentials and collates exper I
ience a spirit as Important to the far I
mer dalryman and mechanic as to the I I
chemist or electrician
I I
Maryland cannot affordto let the
a1orw I I I
efficiency of the Johns Hopkins univer I
sity be impaired
I
I GAGE ON THE REVENUE I
I Unless war should actually be pre I
cipitated said Secretary Gage to a
I correspondent the other day there will
be no occasion for further legislation in
the direction of raising revenue nor
for an issue of bonds Ttye expenditure
for national defense already authorized
will not cause any such contingency
either We can easily spare 25000000
or 40000000 from the cash in the treas I
ury without upsetting the estimates
heretofore made of the normal expendi
tures and revenues of the government I I
I we spend more than 25000000 we
can use some of the bank redemption
fund which is covered into the treas
ury as available cash That fund now
amounts to about 33000000 It is part
of the cash and cah be drawn upon
Of course if war comes we shall have
to issue bonds and raise additional
revenue
Estimates of revenue are very fine
things to look at and conjuring with
them is not an unpleasant pastime I
is the particular business of the secre
tary of the treasury to conjure with
them and this is what Mr Gage has
been doing until he has come to the
conclusion that the revenue is ample
The law upon which the government
depends for revenue has utterly failed
to produce the required revenue
Months ago it was anticipated by the
treasury department that the law woud
be producing ample revenue by this
time but it has been a failure Under
its operation n deficit of In round num
bers 152000000 has been produced and
it will be more Instead of less at the
end of the fiscal year
The law upon which the government
depends for revenue should be able to
do much more than make ends meet
they should be made to la for a long
way so that the deficits of recent years
n nn n
may not only be wiped out but the
process of reducing the national debt
may be begun again I is to be hoped
that the Dingley law will yet produce
ample revenue but I looks very much
as though the hope were foredoomed to
I disappointment 1
I Seme things they do in China might
well be copied in this country A rE
cent number of the Pekin Gazette the
oldest paper In the world and for three
thousand years the official organ of
the Chinese government contains the
following of the emperor TsaiTien
Wo have received a memorial from
Shih Nientsu governor of Kiangsi
denouncing the conduct of Pien Yung
chun exmagistrate of Hslnganhsien
Kuangsi province who having retired
from his post was discovered to be
considerably in arrears in the payment
of the taxes collected by him When ap
plied to for the repayment of the said
taxes by the provincial treasury ofii
daIs the exmagistrate paid no heed
to their demands showing a contempt j
for the law which should be punished j
We hereby command that the said ex j
magistrate be cashiered and arrested
and placed In prison until he refunds j I
the whole of his Indebtedness to the I
government We further command the
governor of Yunnan the native prov
ince of the accused to investigate and
confiscate any properties that may
stand in the accused officials name in J I
his native and other towns in Yunnan
Let not the provincial treasury suffer
thrcugh the dishonesty of the officials I
That is precisely the way to treat
official defaulters and bankwreckers
4
The Provo Enquirer has reached that
stage of the war fever where It quotes
Revelation I makes this quotation
And I saw an angel standing In the
sun and he cried with a loud voice
saying to all the fowls that fly in the I
midst of heaven Come and gather
yourselves together unto the supper of
the great God That ye may eat the I
flesh of kings and the flesh of cap I
tains and the flesh of mighty men and
the flesh of horses and of them that i
sit on them and the flesh of all men I
both free and bond t both small and
great Rev xix 1718 I
I
The Indianapolis Sentinel says it
cecms that exPresident Harrison af
ter denouncing the tax dodgers of the
country has been neglecting to pay up
his taxes on two dogs ever since last
I June A colored brother appeared yes
terday at the city comptrollers office
and settled the matter by purchasing
licenses for the canines The country
will smile this morning at our tax
dodging expresident Dost say thou
shall not steal Dost thou steal
T
New York society is having a doll
show this week All New York society
seoms to live in a dolls house How
strange that the possession of wealth
and leisure should lead so many to de
vote all their time to idle follies when
thin Is such an earnest world where
I there is so much to be done to advance
I the cause of humanity and civilization
T
It would have been a great surprise
Indeed had the Spanish court of in
quiry found the cause of the Maine dis
aster was an external explosion What
the Spaniards would find in this regard
was a fOlegone concluslpn j
p
i j I C030TENTS BY THS PRIISS
i Denver Republican If the TJnited
I
States must reed tloth and care for the
Cuhan victims of Spains barbarity why
should Cuba longer be allowed to be a
i i i Sminlsh province Irto country must
Intervene to prevent depopulation why
i shoilld 1t not at oncfe Intervene In such
i a way as to Insure early rehabilitation
j j Chicago Record I is Idle for any other
j i nation to tak of war with thc fulled
i States when Joseph Loiter a loyal Amer
i lean citizen anti a colonel in the mllltln
I owns all of the wheat In the wOrld and
has an option on two or three crops
hhal
ahead crls I
I I
r I
St Louts GIobeDemocratr New York
has decided I not to spend 550000 erl cele 1 i
I brating the consolidate of the different
cities now made one The Democrats are I
not enthused overthe Republican charter II
j and the other parties are not s > o warm
over i Tammany victory
I New York Herald Mr Moody is a sign
i of the times and as such he must bo
I accounted for on rational grounds I
the world Is growlrig heretical why these
r j Immense audiences f They fsow must be I
accounted for The Question Is rather
j
i i important and is quite worth a second
j thought
Phlladeshla Record The attempt of
the combined machines in the state of
j New York to pass a hill to gag the news
I paper press has ben abandoned This
woiM seem to Indicate that at last a i
mark dh been tdf beyond which It l slf i i
not do to trifle with the public patience
The license accorded a free press has
been notoriously abused In New York but
not even this incentive to sisativc re
striction availed to secure the adoption
of a measure Intended chien to shield
notorious corrupt politicians from de
served castigation
scc cat1aUon
Plttsbursr Dispatch Senator Chandlers
heroic editorial declaration concerning
President McKlnlevs determination to
feed the starving Cubans even I it re
quires the assistance of the army and
navy to land the supplies again calls at
I tention to the fact that the navy would
be in better condition for the york If
Chandler hart not meddled with a reason
able armor plate contract
STATE PRESS COBTOENT I I
Logan Journal During his course of
lectures delivered before the various edu
cational Institute of the state President
Tanner is expressing pome somewhat re
markable views regarding International
affairs which are attracting considerable
attention and comment A prophet is i
not without honor save in his own country
1
Ephralm Enterprise Many prominent
silvjr Republicans are expressing them
selves on the political situation In this
county They bay they Intend voting and
rl i
ngi1
supporting the Democratic ticket That
Is the proper spirit Let all other bl
metallists fall In tend the Democratic
grlmarles and thsy will find that they will
be accorded all the privileges accorded
to Democrats
Price Advocate Hanna is quoted a
having said that McKinley was a peace
able man I is possible that in the trans
mission of this startling niece of news
that the operator was copying behind
and made it peaceable man instead of
piece of aman °
Springville Independent Spains objections
tions to that board of inquiry report
should be dlsrsgarded and the report
crammed down her throat with bayonets
WIT AND HUMOR
One marched away and won a name
Amid horrid thron
wars throngs
The other hacked his way to fame
By writing battle song
Chicago Record
London TitBits Juvenile Appreciation
A ponderous basso having just com
pleted a long solo at an afternoon con
cert a little Birls voice was heard say
Ing Mamma has > the gentleman quite
don gargling
Roxbury Gazette Quito a Difference
Visitor in newspaper oiBcels that the
religious editor
Old Reporter No sir that is the editor
oP eH Nt
of the religious department I
i
Detroit Free Presaf The Verdict New
Wife Have you tried my biscuits dear I
New Husband Yes theyre guilty
HusbandYa gilty I
Brooklyn Life Nerve The Elder So
you want to marry my daughter eh I
like your ndrve
The Younger You ought to sir I ve
been three months working it up
Chicago Tribune His Short Memory
He Bella will you marry me
She Why Alfred you asked me that
question last Sunday and I said yes
TitBits Molly tfftween waltzes He
said the world had been like a desert to
him till he met me
ti
Polly That explains why he dances so
Ikea camel I suppose
Cincinnati Enquirer A Klondike Swell
Klondike Kit Say what sort of cuff
buttons is them
Dawson Dave The real thing my boy
The are carved from genuine corned
I beef
Detroit Journal Cause For Offense
lHave you given him no reason to be
I offended with you
Well I suppose It was virtually a gift
althouch he was particular at the time
I to call it a loan
Brooklyn Life He Every time I have
I called on Miss Daisy she has been out
She must hap known I was coming
dont you think
I She Not necessarily I may have been
just her luck
Chicago Post Is there a longdistance
telephone around here asked tho I
stranger I
Thats the only kind there Is mister
answered the native an the distance Is i
j Jest about four an a half mile If you
dont miss your way Jest keep agoin
straight over the hill to the third turn to I
the right
Harlem Life Indignant Wife Here
sir Is the photograph o a strange wom
an I llnd you are In the habit of carry
Ins around In your pocket I demand an
explanation
Husband Why nshaW my dear I rell
marriage In love with that girl long before our I
marriaseTAES OF THE DAY
More of Billies Stories
Washington Capitol Mason Is a sort
of a storytellers magnet Anecdotes
cluster about him leo Iron ting about
a loadstone One reason for this Is that
he always has something to say There
was that epIsode of his with the hotel I
clerk Some men would have been em
barrassed after an encounter of that
kind arcing their names in all the pa I i
pore which a clipping bureau can get i
hold of Mason wasnt not a bit He
met a newspaper man not long afterward
and when tho newspaper mnn asked him i I
how he came to get into that sort of a I
scrap ho said that Senator Cullom had i
been attracting so much attention lately j
with his dog light that It seemed about
time for some other senator to have a
chance at the public eye I
ChI thh
Lately hi lire been winlinir Congress i
man Maculre of California up in his
I tangle of anecdote Congressman Magulro
Is short fat curlyhnlred and looks
rather like Mason Not long ago a man
collared him metaphorically of course
I In the corridor and said
Can I have a minute with you
Theres that mater you know that ytu
I promised to help me about
Maguire said he didnt remember pny
thing about It
I This Is In reference to tint vhat peti
tion you were going o help me gel
went on the tnnwr
j Maguire said hat Ui iliJ not Ihk he
had ever met his nitol jji > r
Why said the ofliceseekr yo > ot
a job for my brothrrlnliw and balled
I out my nephew and
Then a light began tJ dev 1 the Cal
ifprnian end he sale ui 1 Cr cress
man Maguire or California H wi had
I Senator Mason l lilt eflti t I r tI t I nil
I I About heo mlmies after lit wet a
I newspaper jruv is vborii lu ril this
I I tall and said that as near as he could
I remember that wa < the 29th man that
i dn l who had TnWtuken him for Senator
Mason nd wantrtl hen of kind
Maon Id wantrl some or
other And thor nil said that the senator
II
had promised them help and acted most
j I confident that he would give I to them
not connVlnt in that Insistent bold
whstletokeepyourcourageup kind of
way but confident as people are when
they have a good friend whom they know
and on whom they can depend But It i
strikes me that If there arc any men
whom Senator Mason really does not
want to el he might use Mauulro very
nicely as an understudy and It also oc
curs to me that before Maguire under
stood the state of the case there may
have been people who thought that Ma
I son In spto o his cherubic nil of Inno
cence and good will was a Dr Jekyll and
0
r
Mr Hyde character who was one thing
pne mintto nd another thQ next and
> Could not In the leastbe trusted
i i
i WINDS OF GOD
With the northeast wind the soul 1s fain
I to light as an armed man
The joy of combat Is ours at last and
let him conquer who can
I cn
Let the strenuous warfare be swft find
brief or weary and long to Win
I i Who to wrestles with foe so nfel
I i i may surey rejoice therein
I In the northwest wind there Is I color and
j i Hint from over the hills I comes
I I With blare horns and blazon of clouds
I with tho music of fifes and drums
j I I Cold and sweet from the morning blue
and keen from the purple height
I lifts aloft the jubilant soul on the
t sweep of its pinions bright
But oh the whispering southwest wind
all dewy with latent rains
From the heather lands and the forest
I chanf bouchs enmeshed with gossamer
That laughs and sighs from the sunset
rdh that blows from the wlldsray
I sea
The southwest wind with Its dreams of
I the dead Is breaking the heart in
me Pall Mall Gazette
A Clever Trick
I certainly looks like i but there
is really no trick about i Anybody can
try i who has Lame Back and weak
kidneys malaria or nervous troubles
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters This
medicine tones up the whole system
acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kid
neys Is a blood purifier and nerve tonic
I cures Constipation Headache Faint
Ing Spells Sleeplessness and Melan
choly I is purely vegetable a mild
laxative and restores the system to its
natural vigor Try Electric Bitters and I
I be convinced i that they are a miracle l I
aa
oe en
worker Every bottle guaranteed Only
UOc a bottle at Z C M Idrug store I
A thrill of terror Is experienced when I
a brassy cough of croup sounds through
the house at nlklt But the terror soon I
changes to relief after One Minute
Cough Cure has been administered I
Safe and harmless for children Smith
Swift Druggists 142 Main I
C G I
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP
Enough for G Price lac
J e
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP
Enough for 6 Price I 15c
EXCURSION TO PROVO
via Rio Grande Western Railway
On Saturday March 2C the Rio
Grande Western runs a special excur
sion to Provo at 545 p m Fare for I
the round trip 125 Special returns I
In time to connect with street cars
Public is cordially invited
J
Dont annoy others by your cough
ing and risk your life by neglecting a
cold One MinuteCough Cure cures
coughs colds croup grippe and all II
throat and lung troubles Smith
Swift Druggists 142 Main
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS
Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other highgrade Investment securities
bought and sold
1200000 to loan on stocks
State Scrip Jury Scrip Bought
Investment orders from Institutions
trustees of estates and capitalists will
receive the best of attention
JOHN C CUTLER JR
Tel 127 35 Main street
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
Capital 20000000
Private Safes for rent In Steel Vault
J K STOUTT President
A B JONES Cashier
I SALT LAKE THEATRE j
I
HAS S BURTON Manager
Evenings at S15 Uoiinee at 213
I FRIDAY SATURDAY Mar 2526
POPULAR MATINEE SATURDAY
The WorldFamous
i
BRU PAll TRO8OR5
I Presenting a Kaleidoscope of Coon
Comedy Coon Songs Jubilee Shouts
I Cake Walks Buck Dancers Vaude
I ville Operatic Masterpieces and
BLACI rATI
Universally proclaimed the most popular
I and pleasing stage novelty of the age
Last seasons biggest New York hit
I Three hours of real coon fun and fas
cinating melody with the cleverest come
dians dancers and sweetest singers of thp
I Sunny South It is for the enjoyment of
ladles and children as well as others The
I excitement over
I THE CAKE WALK
ti nAk
will please the little l ones Bring them to
the matinees they will enjoy It better
than the circus
Prlce5c We 73c 100 matinee SOc
Sale of seats now on
NEXT ATTRACTION
EDWARD HARRIGAN In OLD LAV I
ENDER Monday and Tuesday March
J r
f ii
23 and 29 1sual prices Sale of seats be j
gins Friday
I
1
NEW GRAND THEATRE I
H F McGarvIe Lessee and Manager
O
Commencing Entire Week Monday Mar 21 I
Geoies S Oxalic Colored Minstrels
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE
Georgia University Graduates
COLORED COMICALITIES
Songs Dances Specialties
Southern Pastimes
Negro Eccentricities
Down On the Levee
A Night in Dixie Land
Plantation Melodies
Way Down South Before tho War
A Bright Clever Untoflate Company
of Genuine Colored Artsts
Watch for the Grand Parade at 1030
Sharp
Grand Concert In front of Theatre at
715 p m each evening
Prices 23c S3c and 30c
Evening at S15 Matinee at 215
I
II I I
EstablIshed lSi
150 > Offices
I ThlJ Oldest and Large
i R G tUft to
The Mercantile Agency
I
I GORGE OSMOND General Manage
I Utah and Idaho Ofllces in Proere < u I
i Building Salt Lako City
Tmnru1C T
G1rn
p IUMapa i
i Made a lell
< 1an of
It Me
i
i
It
v
II i IflMO I 01 tl >
I I TJJonUT
HJ tI v o ti
Lnuuwi i > u I
i Ketaltiin3Odau > Cares
ill Perrons Disease FallinR Menozr JIlt
r tmU
Pamls Sleeplowness Might I sjx
llontotocauwd by pt fthti ft8 BiTC
flger and aim to shrunken orgao and qolcklr but
Srely restores Lcd Manhood In old or jouae
I Emily cnrrled tn Vest pocket Price 100 Pacluzv
tltx for sno UitJo a tiTtlen uatlte tQ curt 01
money rfundet DoNT say AN IMTATtO bet
tnsiit on having INAPO K TOOT drreiat baa noT
tt it w yIIIentlI prepahi
I LJOO azsracO INP OIUeJOrate5Dtl
TtoeNclrtonjuC n Drug Co SALT ARE C1TZ
UTAU
If
o
> i
> 0 M N > 0
r I I 1 e ttJ txmuN6 AfmVH mHlIN6 i
Our plans are unapproached the
I = goods for spring are batter and mor
I 1 of them than ever while the goods are
I t t Li better the prices are less to get all the i j
1 advantages buy now Stocks are new I
I I I and fresh Much of the detail has been
11 i j i printed before but each day contains
I important detail for you Watch our
t N
Yo announcements closely Today we tell
f of the mens and boys suits could fill
r I c pages talking about the suits for men 4
+ t I Just say a word about two of them j
I < > I One comes In gray or brown plaid full 0
i < > I French facing lined all through with
I first class lining round or square cut
t A 1 fr 5 the other is an allwool suit
guaranteed brown or gray plaid full 4
G French facing with two rOts of satin
t 1 piping best of lining and tailored all
through as good as a S 23 tailormadf
< i > 1 suit round or square cut only 730
If youre out of town write for samples
t Other suits at
a Siooo 1200 1500
j 1800 and 2000 i
f Heres a Boys Suits for Young Men
r Clothing Stock Boys long pants suits look to us
t to supply your needs In this import
That any store might be proud of
ant clothing Well not disappoint
best cloth
Have used some of our
4 ing intelligence in gathering it for you Our reputation la wrapped up t
t you none but worthy weaves we in every garment that leaves this
< a emphasize the styles the qualities store and we think too much of it
6 and the prices especially the prices
J not to sustain it We know th
them such
Thats what moves at a
Z rapid rate Two items to tell of to value of a reputation among the
day young men from 12 to 19 years Ton
dayAt know how weve built our business
At 5 childs vestee suits brown
i and gray plaids and nobby fancy as mens clothiers Were doing the +
4 > mixtures Large sailor collar hand same as young mens clothiers
4 sojnely trimmed vestee trimmed to Money back if youre not suited
match collar large pearl buttons on Couldnt begin to tell you of all the
3 coat buckle on pants 3 to 7 years nobby things we have for spring 4
At 9 boys knee pants suitsgray Not a worthy garment missing from
plaids regular double breasted I the stock Round cut or square cut
style The finest tailoring Ages 8 I proper lengths best of tailoring
i l J sa
4 to 16 And so on down the scale at f Prices run
600 500 450 300 400 500
400 350 300 6OO 750 IOOO
250 and 150 I 1200 and 1500
t j
OUK KNOX SATLOBS FOB LADIES ABE HERE
One Prie J P Gardncr9 136138 Main HI t f
X 0 < M > + M S > 0 < S > <
HUGH ANDERSON
FIRE LIFE AirD ACCIDENT
ESTABLISHED 1871
Telephone 105 N TT A TCTCJ
Po O Box 977 i ILJa 9
131 South Main St Salt Lake City
ALLHT COMPANIES ISSUE BLANKET POLICIES COVERING EN
TIRE CONTENTS OF DWELLING UNDER ONE AMOUNT WITH NO
CHARGE FOB GASOLINE OR LIGHTNING CLAUSE
Scottish Union and National of England 318352302
London Assurance of England 18216786
Northern of England 19724989
HamburgBremen of Germany 5000000
Aetna of Hartford 12089089
Firemans Fund of California 3309405
Walker BrotherslWHl8 I 1 fRRGO COS II Af K
iANtL < SALT IAXE CITY UTAH
II
Established 1852
Established 1859
I I Trunsact a General Banking Business
Successors to THE UNION NATION I D I
7 E DOOLY Cashier 4
I AL BANK of Salt Lake City
I A General Banldnf Business Transactei tfi mUnt j CO
H S YOUNG Cashier
J BANKERS
L S HILLS President
MOSES THATCHER VIcePresldeni
GALl LAKE CITY trrUL
U S DEPOSITORY
I ESTABLISHED 1SE
i Transact a General Banking Business
Df m1III UK i
JiJ1ONI1i l BANK OF Rfr lI
SALT LAXE CITY UTAH THE
CAPITA 5500003 Frank Knox = President
SURPLUS S2500CO George A 1oe VicePresident
Safety Deposit Bores for Rent i Ed W DuacasCassier
= I CAPITAL PAID IN300000 >
T R JONES CO SURPLUS S 24200
4
Banklnr In all iti branches traisaeted
A N K E R S Ecnangf drawn on the principal c ties of
Iurope Interest paid on time deposits
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
81MEUAt I 1IiT6fA A r H
DAVI HOWf L 0 CAPITAL PAID IN 200000
General Banking In All Its Branches
Sron Founders Director Dr Theodore Meyer John
u n rs
ron e
a oJ I Daly O J Salisbury Moylao O Fox
Thomas Marshall W K Noble Georsa
H Downey John Donnellas NiwaU
and Machinists I Bocmon N p i
i
Manufacturers of all kinds ofMin j THE DESERET SAVINGS BANK
ing and Milling Machinery Prompt SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
I Capital IIOQOOO Surplus JWOWl
attention paid to all kinds of repair DIRECTORS
work No 12 North First West St James T Moses Little Tfcaicher 1resldent VicePresident l
I Elias A Smith Cashier
W W Biter George Koraaey
I James Sharp John R Winder
A 14 f R 3 nesR Barnes D H llpertde
l John C Cutler K R Eldredge
1 V LY s David Eccles W 1 < James
These tiny Capsules superior Four per coat Interest paid oa aavlasr
Balsam of Cocaiba deposits compounded acmlanauaJy
to Accounts solicited from Jl upward
I Cubebscr ln2Ctionsand7rrnv I Money to Joan on approved security at
CURE IN 48 HOURS WiD II lowest rato of interest
the sama diseases with
inconvenience
out
< 4 br all Drr ih r I
PJ CULLEN
I HE ULLEN
MADE ME A MAN
A JAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE ItATES2 and 250 Per nay
1I1 litAVrrous nzessrsiuing Jlesi
EtJ ill oif Irapotrncr Slceplossncn cts cantod I
bi Abuss or other Eitxsact and India
S C
e t1Jns rIley quickly antl uNIr WING Prop
I I restOr LcetVitaiit tn cldoronagss
taq fitGIUl1fortl1dr beetnes or Cl1fTiIo
irs7ent Insanity o = il Consumption it
takft 111 t1n Tholrntn < hmrs icraeUiita faproTe
mouLlUlcl eifects a tinE tacro nil other foil Is
tut cpoa basing the craaina Ala Tablets Ihe7 TilE IATf BANK OF f
haTO cured thousands wi m 1 csro you Wo Iiro aca I UTAH
iUTowrlttenirJarantwtoeCsctacaro tf I CTS
nEt 5GGTSJ IrA I
each care or refund the money Price < U w a 3irer
pac acc or sii phges I full treatment for 2JX By
raolJ In plain wrapper upon recolptof rriro Clrcalor
nn AJAX REMEDY CO 9Jjrlera i Cor Man and South Temple streets
ticcags UI SALT LAKE CITY
For sale in Salt Lake City Utah by
Druehl Frankcn Ft J Hill vCo and GlUrpsIdent
E C il I Drug Company HEBER J GRANT President
WM B PRESTON VIcePrcsldcnt
liEDER M WELLS Cashier
I CHAS S BURTON Asst Cashier
cent on stomata iree to any troubles per Direstors
BOOK son aJJrefsinc tho I Heber J Grant Isaac Barton
William E Preston eaSrn Burton
STlAKT CO Joseph FS itD Philo af Farnsworth
= z = = = Marshall Ztllch Heber M Wells Spencer Clawson
I A W Carlson
manufacturer
Stuart Djl pci1 Ia
Tublets Every form F R E E GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
of Stomach wrnkne I Accounts Solicited
cured by this wonder I Special attention to country trade
f ul new Olscererj Correspondence invited
t
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