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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, November 04, 1899, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93062856/1899-11-04/ed-1/seq-2/

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2 THE INTERMOUNTAIN
CATHOLIC SALT LAKE CITY UTAH NOVEMBER 4 1899
f AN H1ER1E l WITH RUGtR
L BOER PRESIDENT GIVES HIS
SIDE OF THE DISPUTE
Interesting History of English Aggression
pI
gression In South Africa life
long War Against the British
Oom Pauls People by Howard C
HlNegas has just been published Two
of Mr Hillegas chapters are devoted
to President Kruger himself We quote
I apart of the description given of Oom
Pauls personality mdd Jofty inspirin
patriotism
A mal of absolutely education as
I AVC understand the word lie has dur
I ing the long > oars ot a uotabie career
so applied his inherent abilities his nat
ural astuteness the cunning acquired
by constant battling with the wiles of
native ejccnief as to bo able to acquit
liiiiiF 8f of his high office in a manner
r to be envied by many wlio hae enjoyed
hundred times as many advantages
Although he is almost 75 years old the
III
presidents mind has not become
dimmed but if anything has grown
keener in perception and wider in Its
scope during the Justten years
President Knigbrs personality is
I most unique Hoimpresses one as be
ing a king in the garbof t a farmer a
genius in adunces cap At first sight
he would be mistaken for an awkward
countryman with store clothes and a
silk hat intended fOI someone else His
frock coat is fat too small to reach
H round his corpuleiil body and his
trousers seem to have JL natural an
tipathy f6r 1 hIs shoos
He ears no Cliffs and the presence
of ft collar and tie may be determined
i only by drawing aside the natural cur
tain formed by his whiskers He is un
couth in his manner but he has great
natural attractiveness gained by a
long life among hunters in the wilds
Ho is slow to make friends but once
he trusts a person voluminous proof is
necessary before ho alters his opinion
of the man He never forgets a good I
dod and never pardon the man who
tlnPf 11 hr1 onp
President Kruger is short in stature
measuring less than 5 feet 7 inches
The mouth is i wide and ungainly The
constant use of a heavy pipe has
caused a deep depression on the left
side of his lower lip and this gives the
whole mouth the appearance of being
unbalanced His chin is large and
prominent and his ears correspond rel
atively in size and symmetry with his
face When in repose his features are
not pleasant l to look upon but when
lighted up by a smile they become
rather attractive and generally cause
his laughter to become contagious
among his hearrs
There ia no love lost between the
president and the English The author
writes
The presidents hatred of the English
was bred in the bone and it will never
be eradicated To see Ins country free
fioirn every English tie is the aim of his
existence and every act of his political
career has been born with that
thought
In his interview with the president i
which took place at Pietorfa Mr Kra
Kcr asked the author three leading
questions which are indicative of the
man Have you any English blood
in your v ins Ate you a friend of
Cecil Rhodes S To what church do you
belong Mr Hillegas answers hav
ing been supposeoJy satisfactory the
president > I proceed slowly and be
tween puffs ofhis great pipe poke de
terminedly The upshot of his talk
was the upbraiding cf England
Our people increased in number and
alUjiears passed established a form
oTsovornnfi such as yours in Amer
ica The Biitlsh thought they were bet
ter able to govern us than we were our
selves and once took our country from
Ufc Their defeats at Laings Neck and
Majuba hill taught them that we were
flghtejs and they gave us our inde
pendence and allowed us to live peace
ably for a number of years They did
not think the country valuable enough I
to warrant the repetition of the fight i
ing for it When it became known all
over the world twelve years ago that
the most extensive gold fields on the I
globe had been discovered in our ap
parently worthless country England
I
became envious and laid plans to an
nex such a valuable prize Thousands
of people were attracted hither by our I
wonderful gold mines at Johannesburg
and the English statesmen renewed J
theirattacks on us They made all I
tOrts of pretexts to rob us of our coun
try and when they could not do it in
n way that was honest and would be I
t iiKnended by other cations they
planned the Jameson raid which was I
merely a bold attempt to steal our J
country I
It was evident that Cecil Rhodes was
Own Pauls special bete noire for he
JdMr
Mr Rhode is the cause of all the
troubles between our country and Eng
land He desires to form all the coun
try south of the Zambesi river into a I
United States of South Africa and be
fore he can do thIs he must have pos
session of the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State His aim in life is i i
to be president of the United States of
South Africa He initiated the Jaoieson
raid and he has stirred up the spirit of
discontent which is being shown by the
Englishmen in the Transvaal Our
government endeavors to treat every
one with like favor but these English
men are never satisfied with anything
we lo They want the English Hag to
W VC over the Transvaal territory and
nothing less Rhodes spent millions of
pounds in effort to steal our country
aud will probably spend millions more
But we will never leave this land
which we found settled and pro
tected
Then rising from his chair and rais
In his voice he continued slowly and J
deliberately
We will fight until not one Boer re
mains to defend our flag and our coun
try our women and children will fight
foe their liberties and even I an old
man will take the gun which I have
used against them twice before and use
it again to defend the country I love
But I hope there will be no war I
want none and the Boers want none
I 3f war comes we sfcall not be to blame
I have done aU in my power for peace
sind have taken many insults from
Englishmen merely that my people
might not be plunged into war 1 want
no War I hope that I may spend the
rest of mv days in nence
Kipling Agreed With Him
It is related of Rev Gecnge Macdon
ald ttudyard Kiplings maternal grand
father that in the days when he was
courting the lady whom lie afterwards
married the fatherinlaw to bean
aged Sttethodist with extremely strict
notions in regard to the proprieties
was ipjudicious enough on one occasloh
I to fenter the drawing room without giv
ing any warning of his approach The
consequence was that he found the
young lovers occupying a single chair
Deeply shocked by the spectacle the
old 1 man solemnly said
Ir Macdonald when I was court
ing aSIrs Brown she sat on one side of
the room and I on the other
Mr Macdonalds reply was
Thats just what I should have done
sir if I had been courting Mrs Brown
The Irish at Glencoe
gDhe Peoria Journal which is intensely
British says that the Irish Fusileers
werethe principal troops in the fight at
Glenooe If we may jude the rank and
file of the regiment from the names of
the officers reported killed and wounded
there was not much Celtic blood shed
In the battle If the Irish Fusileers are
Irish at all they must be AngloIrish
and that is the same asuaiJtiIrlsh The
British garrison JnIreland vmay glory
in their gallantry but Irish National
ists certainly do not
DEATH 1 ORSTe JOHN THE BE
LOVED
Im growing old This weary head
That hath so often leaned onJesUh breast
In days long past that soem almost a
Is bent dream and hoary with the welght of
Those yers limbs that followed Him my Mas
ter oft
Front Galilee to Juda yea that stood
Beneath the Cross and trembled with His
gr ans
Refuse to bear me even through the
streets
To preach unto my children even my lips
Refuse to form the words my heart sends
forth 1
My ears are dull they scarcely hear the
sobs
Of my own childrdn gathered round my
cOUch
God lays his hand on me yes His liana
And not His rodthe gentle Hand that I
Felt those throe years so often pressed
in mine
In friendship such as passcth woman I
love
Im old so old I cannot recollect
The faces of my friends and I forget
The words and deeds that make up daily
life
But that dear Face and every word He
I sPoke
Grows more distinct as others fade away
So that I live with Him and holy dead
More tliiin with living <
Some seventy years ago
1 was Hsher by the sacred sea
It was at sunset How the tranquil tide
Bathed dreamily the pebbles How tho
light
Crept up the distant hills and in its
wake
Soft purple shadows wrapped the dewy
lields
And then He came and called me Then
I gazed
For the fiiet time on that sweet Face
Those eyes
From out of which as from a window
shone
Divinity looked on my inmost oul
And lighted it forever Then His words
Thu wholo world musical Incarnate
Love
Took hold of me and claimed me for Its
own
I followed in the twilight holding fast
His mantle I
Oh what holy walks we had
Through harvest fields and desolate
weary waste
And often times He leaned upon my arm
Wearied and waywornI was young and
strong
And so Upbore HimLord now I am
weak
And old and feeble Let me rest on Thee
So put Thine arm around me Closer still
How strong Thou art The twilight draws
apace
What say you friends
That thife Is Eph sU and Christ hasgone
Back to His Kingdom Aye tis so tis
so
I know it all and yet just now I seemed <
To stand once more upon my native hills
And touch my Master Oh how oft Ive
seen
I The touching of HAS garments bring back
strength
To palsied limbs I feel it has to mine
Upbear me onco more to my church
Once more
There let me tell them of a Saviors love
r by the sweetest of my Masters
voice I
Just now I think He must be very near
Coming I trust to break the veil which
time
Has worn so thin that I can see beyond
And watch His footsteps
So raise up my head
How dark It Is I cannot see
The faces of my flock Is that the sea
That murmurs so or is it weeping
Hush
My little children God so loved the I I
world
He gave His Son So love ye one another
Love God and man Amen Now bear me
back
ly legacy unto an angry world is this
I feel my work Is finished Are the
Ftrets so full
What call the flock my name The holy
John
Nay write me rather Jesus Christs be
lovud
And lover of my children Lay me down
Once more upon my couch and open wide
The eastern window See there comes a
light
Like that which broke upon my soul at
eve
When in the dreamy isle of Patmos
Gabriel came
And touched me on the shoulder See it
grows
As when he mounted toward the pearly
gates
I know the way I trod it once before
And hark It is the song tho ransomed
song I
Of Glory to the Lamb How loud It
sounds
And that unwritten one Methinks my
soul
Can join it now But who arc these that
crowd
The shining way Sayjoy tis the
eleven
With Peter first How eagerly he looks
How bright the smiles are beaming on
James face
I am the last Once more we are com
pletii
To gather round the Paschal feast My
place
Is next my Master C my Lord my Lord
How bright Thou art And yet the same
I loved in Galilee Tis worth the hundred
years
To feel this bliss So lift me up dear
Lord
Unto Thy bosom There shall I abide
FOREVER
ECCENTRIC PAT DRISCOLL
Income 6OOO Month and Only 0
Spends 30 0
Virginia Enterprise
Patrick Driscoll who owns four of
the best paying silver and gold mines
in the Chloride valley of Mohave coun
ty Ariz is commonly supposed to be
worth from 5800000 to 900000 His in
come from his mines is about 6000 a
month and he has a block of stock in
the Santa Fe Prescott Phoenix rail
road that pays him some 15000 a year
in dividends He is a bachelor with
out kith or kin in the world that he
knows of and he snends on himself
less than 30 a month altogether
Everybody in and about Kingman
knows Pat Driscoll and his eccentrici I
ties and many a poor miner has been
helped by generous gifts from the
Driscoll bank account Several times
the bodies of Driscolls poor friends in
the mines have been coffined and sent
to relatives in the eastern states and
even to Ireland at his expense He
came from County Antrim in 1S53 and
was a prospector and laborer in the
Utah Nevada gold and silver
mines for twenty years He experi
enced all the prospectors poverty and I
hardships until he was past middle age
when lie drifted down tp the Calico
mines in San Bernardino county Ca
in 1881 There he found a mine which
he sold for 13000 and he had his first
capital to deal with in mining on his
own hook From Calico he came ov r
into Arizona and in two years he
located a base ore minea chloride
proposition When silver wag valuable
hIs Income used to be over 2000 a
month The Diana and Antrim mines
were his
He invested his profits in the Harqua
Hala mines and doubled his wealth in
a few years From that time he has
been prospering to a degree undreamed I
of by him
But he has never changed his manner
I of living He is over GO and in fine
health Every day he may be seen
walking about the little town of King
man or over at Ash Fork where he
has valuable real estate No one would
believe from his appearance that he
had property He lives alone in a
cabin cpoks his own flapjacks pork
bacon and oatmeal over a 4 stove and
Sleeps l in a bunk of red blankets Once
in a year or two he may go to Phoenix
oc to Los Angeles for a few days but
h 19 always j returns to his cabin saying
that he wall never take so long a
I journey again His sole amusement is
ilaying pedro for 5cent cigars and if
ican Win ac pocketful in the course of
im afternoon he is happy for a few
days He has never been known to
stand the loss of more than a half
dozen cigars in the course of his pedro
gambling in one day for he will quit
when the tide of luck Is running so
hard against him
NEVER AND ALWAYS
The swiftest flights are never sped
The noblest deeds are never done
The wisest words are never said
The richest prize is never won I <
The sweetest songs are never sung
The deepest depths arc never stirred I
The grandest pictures never hung <
The dearest sigh is never heard
< Save b5vor for some other one 1
Though joji and I may Jie about
Things > we ftavedono risks we hae run 1
The next man alwars fishes out
A He that puts our own to rout
MAGNIFICENT MARBLE PALACE
1J TO BE BUilT BY THOMAS KERNS
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RESIDENCE OF THOMAS KEARNS BRIGHAM STREET ELEVATION +
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With permission of Salt Lake Herald
The residence of Thomas Kearns
cuts of which are given herewith
marks a new era in homebuilding in
Salt Lake City Nothing on such a
scale has heretofore been undertaken
in this intermountain region and if it
proves to be the forerunner of many
such homes built by men who have
made their wealth out of Utahs hills
no one will regret the spirit that
prompts it
This residence will be of marble the
first one of the kind to be built in Salt
Lake The marble is of a soft white
color and a fine quality of stone It
comes from southern Utah The en i
tire superstructure from the water ta
ble up will be of this stone The pil I
lars casements and copings will be
highly polished the main walls smooth I
but not polished The exterior will also
be richly ornamented with carved work
The basement walls as stated before
will be of Wasatch granite The roof
will be of moss green terra cotta tiles
shipped in from the east and every
thing about the building from turret
to toundation stone will be of the most
substantial character
The style of architecture is Italian I
rennaissance There will be three
towers flanking the angles and a fine
dome over the grand stairs which
ascend near the center of the struc
ture The building will te 62 feet by 87 I
and three stories high over the base
ment It will be erected oni the corner
of Brigham and G street looking west
down Brigham and south down Sixth
East street The lot has fourteen rods
frontage on Brigham and is ten rods
deep while it is understood that Mr
Kearns Is negotiating for more ground
adjoining him on the north
The house will be set back forty feet
from Brigham street and will be ap I
proached by highly ornamented steps
with a fountain in the center The
main entrance will front on Brigham
the side entrance will be on G street
The main floor will have a grand hall
15x48 feet This will also serve as a
picture and art gallery On this floor
will be also the grand parlor the Turk I
ish parlor library dining room morn
ing room kitchen pantry burglar
proof vault etc The main rooms will
be twenty feet square and the ceiling
will be twelve feet six inches The
book cases and sideboards will J be
built into the house The interior finish
will be throughout English oak of a I
very fine quality
I
The second floor will have a grand
I upper hall to correspond with the lower II
hall It will contain bath rooms with
ordinary shower and sitz baths It will
have seven large chambers and noth
ing will be missing that might add to
the comfort or pleasure of the family
The ceiling on this floor will be eleven
feet six inches
The third floor will have a gymna
sium forty feet square and a billiard
room twenty by forty On occasions
these two can be thrown together and
constitute a ball room forty by sixty
feet This floor will have bath rooms
sewing rooms and servants chambers
In the basement there will be a large
bowling alley a cold storage room
laundry wine cellar man servants
room and boiler room The house will
be heated throughout with the indirect
hot water system
There will be no woodwork at all on
the exterior and the house will be fire
proof
The cost of this fine residence can
only be roughly estimated Neither
Mr Kearns nor his architect C M
Neuhausen will submit any figures but
talk vaguely of 100000 Judges of such
matters assert that the cost will go far
beyond that if the building is finished
to harmonize with the general design
+ + + + + + + + t + + + + tt + + + t + + + ti + + t + 11 1 + t rt + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
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THE KEARNS BESIDENCE STREET FRONT +
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BOYS AND GIRLSt
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GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass It on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on
Let it travel down the years
Let it wipe anothers tears
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on
e
WHEN MY MOTHER TUCKED
ME IN
Ah the quaint and curious carving
On the posts of that old bed
There weic long beaked queer old giflltib
Wearing crowns u > on their head
And they fiercely looked down on me
With a cold sardonic grin
I was not afraid of griffins
When my mother tucked me in
What cared I for dismal shadows
Shifting up and down the floor
Or the bleak and grewsomc wind gusts
Beating galnst the close shut door
Or the rattling of the windows
All the outside noise and din
I was safe and warm and happy
When my mother tucked me in
Sweet and soft her gentle fingers
As they touched my sunburnt face
Sweet to me the wafted odor
That enwrapped her dainty lace
Then a pat or two at parting
And a goodninit kiss between
All my troubles were forgotten
When my mother tucked me In
Now the stricken years have borne me
Far away from love and home
Ah no mother leans above me
In the nights that go and come
But it gives me peace and comfort
When my heart is sore within
Just to lie right still and dreaming
Think my mother tucked me In
Oh the gentle gentle breathing
To her dear hearts softer beat
And the quiet quiet moving i
Of her soft shod willing feet j
And Time one boon I ask thee
Whatsoeer may be my sin
WlienIm dying let me see her i
As she used to tuck me in
Betty Garland In the Watchman
J
i THE IRISH GUIDE i < k
1 8
TKdStory of the ConversioiTof Mr I
r S C Hail
i I I
cision Is that of an Irish lad who was
instrumental in the conversion of Mr S
C Hall the popular author to teetotal
ism Whilst on an excursion in the
country at Wicklow Mr Hall visited
the farfamed Glendalough Or seven
churches On hls entrance to the glen
he was met by a lad 16 or 17 years
of age who offered to act as his guide
The offer was accepted and he proved
to be an exceedingly intelligent com
panion While rambling about Mr
I
Hall produced a flask of whisky and
I offered his companion a dram but
j the boy refused it i and said he was a
I teetotaler Mr Hall appeared incredu
lousand Border to test his sincer
ity he offered himmoney to tempt him
to violate his pledge Five shillings
were offelCd but without effect The
bribe was increased by degrees to a
sovereign the bois frame the while I
trembling and niJ eyes Hashing with
indignation At length he stood for
ward in an attitude of manly firmness I
and with much I dignity exclaimed
Sir you know ndt what mischief you
are attempting to So Young as I am I
I have been a drunkard Many is the
good halfcrown t have earned as a I
guide in this placcjand then spent it on
whisky The gentlemen used to give
me a draw x ut of their bottles just as
you have offered pne to me now and
I was then but too willing to accept It
After gettingthe taste of it I would
go to tho public house and there spend
on drink all I hald earned during the I
day But sir ths was not the worst I
of it I am thF only support of my
mother and whit I was drinking she
was left to starvd Think of her mis
cry and my selfishness But the times
are changed with us I have been some
time a teetotalen I took the pledge
from Father Matthew and with the
help of God Ill keep it while I live
When you engaged me today I wanted
you to allow me time to put on my
Sunday clothes fdr aJthough I am not
illdressed now j have much better
clothes for Sundays and holidays none
of which was I in the possession of
while I was in thehabit of going to the
public house and besides this my
mother has every comfort she can de
sire All this happiness you are en
deavoring to destroy You tempt me
to break my pledge to become false to
i
I my vow made before God and man
Oh sir you do not know what you
are doing I would not break my
pledge for all you are worth In the
world
The boys earnestness and eloquence
made a deep impression on Mr Hall
who saw that he was < in the presence of
a hero After a moments reflection
his determination was fixed he decided
on becoming a teetotaler and in order
to prove to his guide his sincerity he
flung his flask of whisky over his head
into the lake in whose deep bosom it
now lies buried
The joy and excitement of the boy
was intense He danced about in a wild
exuberance of delight It was a scene I
not soon to be forgotten by either of
the actors In it Mr Hall often told
this with pleasure as one of the happi
est events of his life I
4
THE KENYON I
Salt lake Citys New Hotel
Enjoying tho distinction of being I
located In the exact geographical
center of the main business portion of I
Salt Lake City immediately surrounded
by all tho great retail stores and
places of amusement is The New I
Kenyon large superb and incompar
able The eye of the luxuryloving
commercial man or the swell tourist
always rolling a favoring glance to
ward a very centrally located elegant
firstclass hotel rests with complacent
satisfaction upon Don Porters palatial
hostlery of FIN DE SIECLE Salt Lake
City
4
A Son of Garibaldi Dying
A son of Garibaldi who was to the
opponents of Rome the incarnation of
all their thoughts and desires is slowly
dying in Italy and one of his constant
attendants at his request is the I
priest who acts as his spiritual adviser
The anticlericals endeavored to per I
suade the dying Garibaldi for the sake
of his fathers memory to dismiss this I
priest but he refused their requests
and declared that It was all important
with him now to make his peace with
Gods Church before entering His
pres
ence to be judged
=
No matter how small his wages
every clerk in store
a should so man
age his living expenditures as to put
into a savings bank a certain amount
of his hicome every month Aside
from contracting the habit of thrift
the money will help him over a hard
spot sometime It will als < i materially
Increase his selfr spect and give him a
comfortable feeling of personal lade J I
pendence The Denver Savings Bank
Is located at Sixteenth and Arapahoe
UNION ASSAY OFFICE
15J S West Temple St Salt Lake Citj
Utah
31 S IANAUER AC Manager
Samples by Mall or Express Will Receive
Prdmpt Attention
Analytical Work a Specialty
Analyses Made of Ores Minerals Coal
Coke Mineral Waters Etc
References Wells Fargo Co Me
Cornick Co T R Jones Co Lnion
National Bunk and Dctcrct National
Bank
EDW AID McGURRJN
Attorney
and Counselor
I
Suits 402403 Atlas Building
Salt Lake City Utah
I
UTAH COAL
GASTLE GATE
SUNNYSIDE
I WINTER QUARTERS
CLEAR CREEK
Lump Nut and Slack
ANTHRACITE all sizes COKE
CHARCOAL BLACKSMITH
P V COAL CO 73 South Main Street
Telephone 429
D J SHARP Agent
I TilE KfNJUKV lIOUOR 001
f
INCORPORATED
TJf Family Liquor Store
of the City
I Agents for Schlitz Milwuakee Bottled
Beer Importers and Wholesale Dealers
Noa U and 13 East Second South
All HAllOWS
COllEGE
I 0 S
BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS
Classical Commercial and Scientific
Courses Complete
Spanish German and French
Terms Moderate Send for Catalogue
REr T J LARKIN President
B D BLACKMARR President
I H B SABINE
B F REDMON Manager and Treasurer
B 0 TRANSFER
MERCANTILE CO
INCORPORATED
Furniture Pianos and Safe Moving
Office 41 West Second South Street
Salt Lake City Utah
Telephone 353 P O Box 111
NOT the CHEAPEST but the BEST
MIthRMc Steam and Hot Water
MORAN rs Heating Apparatus
IE ar LVIOEtAJSr
70 West Second South St
Salt Lake City Utah
Established 1S62
IJ051111 tPatJt
JZWZIE1S
I
170 Maim St Salt Lake City Utah I
Si era of the Street Clock
r
Souvenirs In Spoons and Noveiiies Dia
mortds Sterling SUverwarc Fine Amer
ican and Imparteid WaiWhes Etc I
r LTIII
MKIIIII hW
Is always used in making tho
CHOICEST CAKES
Is for sale by All Grocers at
25 CENTS PER POUND
And manufactured only by the SALTI
AIR BAKING POWDER CO SALT
I
LAKE CITY UTAH
Sample Sent Free
1
KELLY COMPANY
Printers
lithographers
Mfg Stationers
v
Blank Book Makers
1
0
68 W Second South St SaJt Lake
Iity Utah
THE F W GARDINER CO
Printers Paper Rulers and
Blank Book Makers
127 West First South St
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
Prompt service strictly firstclass work
at reasonable prices Special attention to
mail orders
CALVARY CATHOLIC
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Room 35 + Tabor Block
DENVER COLO
Office Hours S to 10 a in
Office Hours 2 to 4 p m
DYNAMOS AND MOTORS
Telephones Chandeliers
Electric Supplies
linterMountain
Electric Compy
43 East First South Street
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
KEMMERER >
THE
PERFECT
COAL
Tel 49 53 West Second South
CITIZENS COAL COMPANY
I
I UNITED STATE DEPOSIT HT
I The National Bank
of the Republic
SALT LAKE CITY LTAH
Capital 3I Onl N
Surplus and Undivided Profits l2t I j9
Deposits 34L 33
OFFICERS
OFFICERSG
FRANK KNOX GEO A Lf iV E
President Vice Prtr
ED W DUNCAN Cashior
VIeGOPfliekGo
BANKERS
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
ESTABLISHED 1S73
Transact a General Banking Business
Pine CanCages with VeX Informed Drlv t
eXS for Tounfets Light Livery and
Saddle Horses alt Reasonable Rate
SALT LAKE
VERY and TRANSFER
COMPANY
St1l1h Broughams and Coupes for CaUng
Samuel Paul Maniager Telephone 211
E H Airis Pres R W NicoT Secy
I SAlT tAKE ElETRI UPRlY 0
CONTRACTING ELECTRICIANS
Wholesale and Retail
Electric Supplies
Best Assorted Line of Electric Fixtures
West of Chicago
Telephone No 6
15 W 1st South St Salt Lake City Utah
I F BENNETT W J BENNETT
Pres and Mgr Sec and Treas
EARS GlAS PAINT 0
Importers and Dealers in
Paints > > Oils Brushes Plate and Win
dow Glass
Manufacturers of
3how Cases Art and Stained Glass
Agents for Berry Eros Varnishes il
Heath Milligans Paints
23 West First South Street Salt Like
Cit1 Utah
v 1
ODONNEL CO
I
Undertakers Embalmers
M Metropolitan Hotel Block
212 S WEST TEMPLE STREET
N SALT LAKE CITY
Telephone 5SO
275 BPJRAIN COAT
A UtGliail8500 lUTKRrKUOt
mkivrosnion S275
Send No Money 1 S5 t M tr =
state your hfigLt and itttsM stats
number of Inches around txdv a
breast taken over vest under c
close up under arms and wa
e
qi Zt1 jemlyouthiscoatbjexpress D tttlijrttlociaalitslloa eaT e 1
4i 1 and try it on at your nearest express
rcrci rnJ lcoU
jrIiIgff press omce and If found eai r
it as represented and tho most won
7 derful val1e you ever saw orceii 3
t or and equalto any coat you can I
1Itir tI f or iiCO pay the eiprn agent our p eia
offT prlfc 1273 and express char
THIS MACKINTOSH IIv L <
1809 style made from bntr nilfrproor
Ian eoor rf nutne DajNCoiertClolli CX ra
C long doublo breasted Sager T
collar fancy plaid llnlncr water I
tewed strapped and cemented SLT t
suitable for both rain orotrrroat j I I
guaranteed Breatnttalueever I r J
by us or any otherhotie tori ff
jjzsw ClotiSBmpriofMenJIackIntO 1 >
to 500 and JladetoOlensur
and Overcoats at from 1300 to 81000 write fur In
Book So SOt Address
SEARS ROEBUCK CO CHICAGO ILL
Sean notbnek k Co Bra tioronshlj reliable LMar
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
lye Signers for Further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATH
division in and for SItU Lakn < onn
state of Utah In the matter of Hit
tate of David J Williams deceased N
tice The petition of Annie R William
praying for the Issuance to herseli f
letters of administration in the ewtatf
David J Williams deceased has beer s
for hearing on Wednesday the SPh da
October A D isle at 033 oclock a n
at tho county court house in the CflI ir
room of saId court In Salt Luke Cf t
Salt Lake county Utah
Witness the clerk of said cour
Seal with the seal thereof attlxed th
25th day of October A D JS09
DAVID C DUNBAR Clerk
By GEORGE E BLAIR Deputy Ctir < v
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
division in and for Salt Lake courf
state of Utah In the matter of the estais
of Julia A Farren deceased Notice
rhe petition of Joseph Farren adminis
trator of the estate of Julia A Farren
deceased praying for the settlement nt f
final account of said administrator ard
for the distribution of the residue of saia
estate to the persons entitled has be n
I set for hearing on Saturday the 2Sth da
of October A D 1899 at 930 oclock a
m at the county court house In the
court room of said court In Salt Lake
City Salt Lake county Utdh
Witness the r rIt of said court
Seal with the seal thereof affixed this
11th day of October A D 18S9
DAVID C DUNBAR Clerk
By GEO E BLAIR Deputy Clerk
W C Hall Attorney
i

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