The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

I ff 2 THE SiLLT IiAKE TRXBttSTE: SHOT) AT MOBOTSTGr, dTJSTE 26, 1904. Imv'Ii i cry Part' nnd every creed, are hoping JIM and working In various Ways to make ftK4 Bnd keep this Nation the noblest of nil Ji' 1 the Nations of the earth." hi Prominent Democrats Join. John W. Kern, who like Mayor Iloltzman, is a Democrat, welcomed jl I (i Senator Fairbanks home on behalf of 1 i jj'j i the Commercial club and buslnoss in- I iV 1 teresta of the city. There waB another I i 1 enthusiastic demonstration that lasted several minutes when Senator Falr- banks came forward to express his ap- 1 il nWil preclatlon of the words of welcome.

He said: Senator Fairbanks's Response. ii I'il'j'i "Mayor Holtzmnn, Mr. Grllllths, Mr, i Kern, My Neighbors and Friends: If 'Jir'lo Your warm and enthusiastic welcome If almost overwhelms mo. I am too poor ln words to express to you the gTuti- jic'V 'iji'l tude I feel for this kindly greeting. It 'm If? Immeasurable.

I am not Insensible 1 1 to the high honor which the Republican I Nfatlonal convention at Chicago has '() conferred upon me. But above that and Vi beyond that I value the neighborly re- F'. j'1' spect and friendly regard which I have fl I il'1 i so long enjoyed here and which you manifest so generously tonight. Ij Ml "This city Is very dear to us all. We Mi have for It a profound affection.

Most 7 of what we have been and what wo arc if what we expect to be Is centered I here. Its shame Is our shame; Its honor 'j our glory. It Is home, and there Is no )' sweeter, better word than this In all (he vast vocabulary of men. '-Yj Conspicuous in History. "Our city has contributed many who 1 have taken conspicuous places In Amer- 1 lean history.

We are the joint Inher- ltors of the honor they have brought to I' ii. 'mere was a nomas a. xieiiunvKB, A' chosen by the American people for the i 1 Vice-Presidency; Joseph McDonald, United States Senator, and William H. i English, once a candidate for the sec- I ond ofllce in the gift of his countrymen. I Men of great ability and high purpose, and we honor their memories irre- i spectlve of our political beliefs.

i "In the perilous hours of our country I i. Oliver P. Morton, the Cromwell of i American politics, was a mighty tower i 1 I of strength. Walter Q. Grcsham ren- dcred conspicuous military and civil I service and left us a spotless name.

In i the silent city of the dead yonder Gen. 'I Benjamin Harrison sleeps. He wrote a' high record of intelligent, conserva- 1 tive, patriotic devotion to the Republic, 'ij 'I Proud of Our Citizenship. "We are proud of our city and State, I and beyond that we are proud of our 'C i citizenship. Here labor and capital, those two mighty forces In our up- I building, find a fruitful field of em- I (l i ployment, and here their mutual rights 1 1 are well protected, "We value and hold fast to those vir- lues of the fireside which are the real I strength of the Republic.

Our people ii are characterized by plain living and I i high thinking, i "My friends, we have much lo be Ji'i thankful for. About us are the ample rewards of honest Industry and the rich 'I fruits of peace. Let us seek to promote good laws, wise administration and make ourselves secure in the enjoyment I of that contentment which comes from i I the observance and orderly enforcement 1 1 i of the law. I thank you and thank you 'I 1 'j' again." i(' Shakes Hands With People. "Senator Fairbanks, at the close of his address, expressed a desire to meet as many as possible personally and shake hands with them.

This wish he had expressed during the day at the various (I 1 stopping places. For an hour and more m' l' following the speeches people thronged jLii" past and shook hands with both Sena-tor and Mrs. Fairbanks, Chairman Cor- l' I i lelyou and Secretary Payne also being Introduced. I it fts Champion of Ague Sufferers 'Quinino Jim" SIcKenzie of Ken- i tucky Has Joined the i Majority. 't Wj OPKINSVILDE.

June 25. i'i(n' Hon. James A. McKenzIe, former i' ii SLmL Congressman from this district. I died at his home today, aged 64 I' years.

He was known everywhere as "Quinine Jim." I) Prominence came to Mr. McKenzIe through his strenuous and successful i 'i championing of a bill of which he was 'I I'm author, to take the tax off quinine. Tho 1 tspeech which, through its humor, logic 1, and earnestness, sent that measure through the House and put the drug within the reach of thousands who had lt been unable to use it before on account Of the prohibitive tax upon It, was quoted by politicians for years after. He was afterwards appointed Minister to Peru. I'sj Children Bine j-; on Carpet Tacks Ii! Two Tots, Aged Two and Four Years, Die in Terrible 'r Agony.

pIPTON, June 6. Bessie and I John Thompson, aged 2 and -j, 1 Jf respectively, children of Albert 1 j' Thompson, a well-known resident i i Of Tipton, played "house." They found i lot of shingles, nails and carpet tacks. 1 i imd after the fashion of lathers whom Li they had watched at work, they put 1 'j some of the tacko In their mouths while Li i ihey drove others Into the pine wood. 1. 1' The boy swallowed a mouthful of the tacks and then dared his slater to do 'j, likewise.

She swallowed a mouthful, too, and in ten minutes she was dead. Il 1 1 Some of the tacks lodged In her wind" pipe, and she suffocated. The boy lingered several hours. Both died ln r'v terrible agony. Sued by His Doctor.

i "A doctor here has sued me for 512.50, which I claimed was excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says R. White liH'w;) of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he V) praised his medical skill and medicine. 'I asked him If It was not Chamberlain's '( Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1 i he used as I had good reason to believe 1 J'j 'j was and oc would not say under oath II 3 that it was not." No doctor could use I i a better remedy than this In a case of i'j cholera morbus. It never falla.

Sold Hl rj tl by all leading druggist' HEALTH HINTS FOR HOT DAYS Watch four Intestines Closely. Summer Cold Due to Irreg-ularites of and Fermentation in Bowels. Wear Loose Clothing, Live on Simple Diet, Sip Frequently Cooled Boiled "Water. NEW YORK, Juno 25. This city having suffered severely from pneumonia in the spring, and later from spotted fever, Dr.

Darlington, the Health Commissioner, was asked yesterday what Ills are now due. "Ordinarily one would say almanac fashion, about this time look out for heat prostrations, heavy losses among Infants from dlarrhocal diseases and cholera Infantum, and among the adults cholera morbus," was the response. "Chlldron suffer more from heat In the summer than adults do," commented the Health Commissioner. "They should be clad as lightly as possible, but this does not mean that their parents have to buy expensive garments. The little ones should wear an abdominal bandage of flannel, but besides this merely muslin drawers, a cambric shirt and a simple skirt of gingham or linen or cotton' trousers are sufficient.

They i are the coolest things and they are Inexpensive. Clothing Should Be Loose. "The clothing should be very loose about the neck. Thin cotton stockings, low, easy shoes and a lightweight straw hat suggest themselves; but another thing to be borne ln mind Is the benefits from frequent bathing with cool water. The children should be made to lie down In the coolest spot in thfe home in the hottest part of the day, and when they play they should be kept In the shade as far as possible.

"Almost everybody can place a big washtub full of cool water in the middle of the largest room in the home and there let the children splash to their hearts' content during the heat of tho day. Let the girls wash their dolls and the boys sail their boats, and, no matter how much they splash themselves, nobody should scold them. They should be stripped to their abdominal bandages, and their parents need have no fear of their youngsters catching cold. Summer colds are not due to the chilling of the system In that way. but to overeating, combined with Irregularities of and fermentation In the bowels.

Live on Simple Diet. "The simpler the diet the better, for young and old, of course, but It is very unwise to let any trouble with the stomach or bowels pass unnoticed without consulting the family physician. The system craves moisture In hot weather, and the frequent sipping of cooled, boiled water Is excellent for reducing the temperature of the body. The water should be cooled, but not by putting Ice Into. It.

"In a dry climate more moisture Is thrown off from the system, both by the lungs and the skin, than where the air Is humid. Thus, the waste products of the system are eliminated faster. Hence a moderately dry climate Is a benefit. Excessive moisture and humidity harm because they favor the multiplication of germs, and because ln a very moist climate less waste Is thrown off by the lungs and the skin than should be eliminated. "Heat Is not so bad In Itself.

It Is the great humidity that Is depressing and injurious, but proper attention to diet, clothing, avoiding stimulating, heating edibles and particularly liquids, to taking due rest and frequent sponging of the body with cool water, will accomplish wonders." Committee Work of Republicans Secretary Cortelyou Has Told no One of "WTiat Plans for the Campaign Are. INDIANAPOLIS, June 25. "Inasmuch as 'I have not said anything; I have' found much fun in reading some of mj statements about the future work of the National Committee," said George B. Cortelyou, new chairman f'of the Republican National committee, tonight, "I have told no one what my plans are. I have not said what appointments I will make, and have made no statement except that two headquarters will be opened." Ducked Teacher, into Icy Pond Pupils Have' to Pay Damage Amounting to S200 for.

Their Prank. TERRE HAUTE, June 25. Miss Erlln Sinclair, the school teacher who sued six of her former pupils, alleging torture by being ducked into an icy pond, was today awarded J200 damages by a Jury. Mlsa Sinclair in her suit aaked for $10,000 damages, but It Is said tho Jury wai In doubt whether the pupils acted ln or. fur i From Mukden to Liao Yang Correspondent of German Papor Com-plimentB Russian Government of District.

BERLIN. June 25. Col. Gncdlce, tho correspondent of the Tagoblatt In the far East, ln a letter to" his paper dated May 27, describing a ride from Mukden to Liao Yang, compliments the Russians highly upon their brief administration of tho affairs of the district. He says absolute quiet prevails and that there wns no sign of robbery.

The natives appeared never to have heard of the Japanese invasion. The great Mukden-Peking military road was In such a frightful condition, Col. Gaedke says, that even In dry weather an army would hardly be able to travel ten miles a day. The correspondents found that all the mapB they were able to procure were utterly worthless, rivers' and mountains being set down Incorrectly and villages being falsely named, and the correspondents were compelled to direct their course entirely by the compass. laiti's Apology Satisfactory French Government Will Send Warship to Port Au Prince and Demand Bedress.

PARIS. Juno 25. Haiti's apology for the Insult to the French Minister at Port au Prince, M. Depfez, who was stoned by the palace guardo recently, has been received by the Foreign office, but does not give satisfaction. It appears to seek to make light of the Incident.

The officials here are not to assume a belligerent attitude toward a small power, but they expect Haiti to adequately realize and redress the offenses. This contributed to tho decision to send a warship to Haitlen waters. Orders have been Issued to the commander of the French squadron at Fort De France. Island of Martinique, to detach a warship for Port au Prince. Besides securing redress this ship will assist ln the protection of foreigners-, who are constantly menaced by the anti-foreign element.

However, the officials do not expect the Incident to take on a serious aspect, as It Is understood that Haiti is ready to concede everything that France Is likely to ask. Williams Will Sound Keynote Democratic Leader in House Will Be Temporaiy Chairman of St. Louis Convention. NEW YORK. June 25.

Members of the Democratic National committee now here say John Sharp Williams, Democratic leader ln Congress, undoubtedly will be the temporary chairman of the St, Louis convention, and will make the keynote speech. It Is expected that his selection will be ratified when the national committee gathers next week In St. Louis. Senator Bailey of Texas has beeh mentioned for permanent chairman of the convention, but it'is believed to be unlikely that both presiding officers will be chosen from the South. Transport Wrecked, TwentySoldiers Lost Vessel Goes Down While Carrying Peruvian Troops on River Amazon.

RIO JANEIRO, June 25. The Peruvian transport Amazonas has been wrecked on the Amazon river near the confluence of the Napp river. The commander and twenty-two soldiers were drowned. While negotiations between Peru and Brazil are progressing there are more disturbances ln tho contested zone. Indians have raided the villages of Pombo Alto and Maranhon.

About fifty Inhabitants have been killed. Flames Sweep Lumber Yards Fire In Cleveland Destroys Property Valued at Over CLEVELAND, June 25. Fire, supposed to have been of Incendiary origin, today caused losses aggregating $300,000 in the lumber district along the rlve-front. Several acres covered with big lumber "piles were swept clean by the flames. The fire started In tho box factory of J.

N. Hahn company and spread to the lumber yards of the Nicola, Stone Meyers company and the Guy Ralph Gray company. At one time the fire threatened to wipe out the entire lumber district, and every available engine and firo boat was called Into service. Accused of Hiding Will. S.

B. Burbank. who recently attempted suicide by slashing his throat twice at the office of hia attorneys, Hawkins Delafleld, in New York, nnd who Is accused, with a brother, of hiding the will of "his under Ambrose Brackett Burbank, whom Mr, B. Burbank nursed during his last days. A battle for the million-dollar fortune was about to begin when S.

B. Burbank ended his life. Miss Leishmao Wedded in Paris Daughter of American Minister to Turkey Married to De Con-taut-Biron. PARIS, June 23. The marriage today of Miss Lelshman, daughter of the American Minister to Turkey, to Count Louis Do Contaut-Blron, was a notable event In American and French social circles.

Tho civil ceremony took place at Mr. Irishman's residence In the Avenue du Bols de Boulogne. The witnesses for the bride were Embassador Porter and Gen. Wilson, nnd for the groom hi3 two brothers, Counts Antolno and Ar-mand. The Sultan of Turkey sent the bride the grand cordon of the Nlchan-l-Che-fakat order In diamonds, rubles and emeralds.

This Is the only order tho Sultan gives to women, and It was bestowed about two years ago on the bride's mother. The Sultan gave the groom the second order of the Medjldlo. The other presents received by the bride included a signed medallion from the Pope, a gold loving-cup from Mrs. Vanderbllt, a diamond crown from Mr. Lelshman, a diamond collar from Mrs.

Lelshman and a gold coffee set from Mrs. Goelet. The guests Included many officials, diplomats and members of the French nobility. The groom's family belongs to the old French aristocracy. His father Is a director of the Jockey club and a patron of the principal French spprts.

Alleged Murderer Corralledj Swamp Reputed Slayer of Several People Likely to Be Captured by Posse. TREMEPLEAU, June 25. John Smith, the alleged murdered of Sheriff Harris of Eau Claire county, and a policeman at Havre, Is surrounded ln the Tamarack swamps several miles north of this city and will be captured within the next twenty-four hours. A report reached here that the fugitive shot a boy and a woman near North Bend in an attempt to steal a horse to aid his escape. Miss Helen Keller Breaks Sown Gifted but Afflicted Young Woman Is on the Verge of Nervous Prostration.

BOSTON. June 25. Miss Helen Keller, th'e gifted deaf nnd dumb and blind student at Radcllffe college, has broken down and Is reported to be on the verge of nervous prostration. She began to fail two months ago and was ordered by her physician to abstain from college work. It Is believed she will get a degree with the class of 1901 In spite of her Inability to fill all the requirements.

Monster Tarantula Is found in fed Pueblo Man Discovers Spider Between Sheets Just as He Was Ready to Jump In. PUEBLO. June 25. James Morrow, at 110 Garden street, but who owns a ranch at Vlneland, reached this city from tho country, bringing the largest taruntula over seen ln this section. It measures a trlile over five inches from tip to tip, and was captured In a manner that gave Mr.

Morrow nn attack of cold shivers, As he was preparing to go to bed at his ranch he pulled down the covers nnd noticed that something prevented the top sheet from opening properly. He was In 82ml-darknens, and Btruck a match to see where the trouble lay, when ho discovered tho monster tarantula snugly ensconced in tho bed ho was about to entor. Mr. Morrow succeeded ln coaxing tho Insect into a fruit jar. It will be kept ln alcohol as one of tho largest speclmons ever captured.

Improvements in Yellowstone Park Transportation Facilities and tho Hotels Are as Noar Perfect as Possible. ST. PAUL. June 23. Harry J.

'Horn, general manager of the' Northern Paclllc railway, has just completed a trip through Yellowstone National park, nnd In his report on tho improvements and the general condition of tho park the present time, says: "MnJ. Clilttcnden, for tho Government, has entirely reconstructed tho ronda. which are now In splendid condition, and the dust Is kept down by systematic sprinkling with carts. The Improvement mado In the roads and transportation facilities were a revelation. "Tho new hotel at Upper Gey6cr basin.

Old Faithful Inn. is undoubtedly tho most unlqiio hotel In the world. It Is constructed of rock and logs and of rough lumber throughout, the braces, stairways and balconies being worked out from all sorts of odd-shaped logs. Tho lobby of the hotel la made up of a series of log balconies oxtendlng from the lloor to the roof, a distance of nearly ninety feet. Tho dining-room In tho hotel Is similar to tho magnificent dining-room of tho Washlncton hotel ln Seattle, except that it is built entirely after tho fashion of a log cabin.

Tho hotel is furnished with arts and crafts specially designed furniture. The toilet sots are of old brown colonial pattern, the model of which was taken from a New Bedford sailer that sailed tho ocean a hundred years ago. Old blue delft china and rag carpet rugs harmonize perfectly with tho surroundings. Tho construction of tho hotel Is strictly on original lines, and I have no doubt that In time It will bo extensively copied. "Tho attractions ln tho park now center quite as much In the hotels and ln tho splendid coarhing trip over the most superb roads In tho country as they do In tho well-known natural attractions and tho wild animal life seen here.

"My trip was a very hurried one, and with relays of horses I mado tho 133 miles, including a night nt Upper Geyser basin, ln 2SM: hours. Thl? Is the bOHt commentary on tho pork roads and tho facilities afforded by tho transportation company that can be mado." Big fellow Dog Causes Trouble Worried by Fleas, He Tunnels Wall, Upsets Chimney and Sets Fire to House. ANBURY. Juno 2C. Tho power of small things to do surprising deeds wns illustrated hero today, and as a result John Looker's house had a narrow escape from being destroyed by fire.

Mr. Looker has a dog, a largo nnd yellow animal, colonized by fleas. Until today ho had boon kept in the cellar of tho house, where he passed tho tlmo In a constant battlo and In ruminating on his 111 luck In being kept off the street. This morning Mr. Looker nnd his wife left their house and the dog in the cellar wns the lone occupant of the bnlldlng About JO o'clock the dog.

evidently, was losing his constnnt battle and made up hlo mind that it was tlmo to get out of tho cellar. He began to tunnel his way out under the cellar wall. Tho place where the dog carried on Its subwav operations was under the chimney and the hole ho weakened tho foundation that tho chimney collapsed. The bricks crashed through tho kitchen roof on the stove, which was smashod and live csals fell out on tho tloor. A neighbor heard tho crash and found that tho door was on fire.

Several pails of water put out tho llamcs. which would have burr.cd up the houso but for tho neighbor's quick work. Aflor all tho mischief wis done, the dog ran nway. taking with It the fleas that bit the dog that tunneled the wall that upset tho chlmnoy that broke tho roof that foil on tho stovo hat spilled tho coals that camo mighty near burning tho house that Looker built. Stick of Dynamite to Drive Nails Boy Plays with Explosive nnd Has Close Call to Death.

MUNCIE, June 2C "Better run, mister, f'r I'm goin to hit you with this," complacently remarked little Jake Welllck, 1 years old, as he waved a short, round stick at an oil worker, who was passing his honie. The man discovered that the child had In Its hand a stick of dynamite, but retulned his composure long enough to get the explosive away from the boy, though the latter protested that he wanted the stick to drive nails with It developed that the dynamite had dropped from the wagon of a stone blaster. las Her Heart Shifted tojkr Side It Had Been on Right Side, and Girl Died When tho Surgeons Moved It. SCRANTON. Juno Riley, daughter of James Riloy of Dlckaon City, whoso heart recently was transferred from the right side to the left, died today, unexpectedly.

Only a few days ago the girl was able to walk. It Is said that only a post mortem will disclose the exact cause death. Pleurisy had caused an affliction ofitho ribs and side, and tho heart had moved to the right elde. For i year tho fact was not discovered. Then physicians removed four ribs and parts of lour others, and the heart wa3 put back to Its normal place.

In Caso Peace Is Restored. VIENNA, June 25. The Allegcmelne Zeltung says that, according to a diplomatic note received here the Japanese-Government has resolved, in case peace 1b restored, to demand nothing else than was mentioned ln the Government's note of December last. Want Cleveland to Make Race New York Democrats Anxious to Havo Stuffed Prophet Entor the Presidential Contest. LONDON, June 25.

Ex-Mayor Van Wyck of New York and John F. Carroll, who arrived at Liverpool on the Cunard line Campania today, accompanied by a number of political friends, reached London tonight and took up their quarters at the Carlton hotel, whore many Americans greeted them. Messrs. Van Wyck and Carroll will go to Wantage to sec Richard Croker early next week. It is understood that: tho object of the visit Is to urge Mr.

Croker to use his influence I on behalf of Grovcr Cleveland for the Presidency. Mr. Van Wyck said to tho Associated Press: "I am practically out of polities', except as a loyal servant of the party, but I put what I think Is for the good of the country before the party. It by no secret that I am a Cleveland man. I am going to see1 Mr.

Croker, There Is no new political deal on. but it Is well to talk over things. After visiting Mr. Croker I shall go for a few weeks" to tho continent, returning to the United States to participate In the campaign." Justice Brown Is Married. BORDENTOWN.

N. June 25. Mrs. Josephine E. Tyler of Crocswlcks and Henry Brown, Justice of the Supreme court of the United States.

wcr6 married today at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Mary English. The ceremony wns performed by Blohop Scarborough of New Jersey. The brldt? and groom left for Atlantic City immediately after thc-ceremony. Not Sufficiently Orthodox.

ROME, June 25. The congregation of bishops and regulars has received the petition against Most Rev. Alexander Christie, Archbishop of OreRon City, accusing him of not being sufficiently orthodox. What Is the Sun Mado Of? It is generally agreed that the main body of tho sun tho nucleus within the photosphere must bo purely gaseous. This seems to be an unavolclablo conclusion from tho 6un'6 low moan density and its tremendous Internal temperature, which must almoHt certainly be far hlgh-or than that of Its outer surface; so high that oven the enormous force of solar gravity is able to compress tiio vapors to a density only one and four-teAths that of water, although among the constituent clemonta are many of tho metals (Iron being the most conspicuous) which ln the solid or liquid stale aro from thrco to eight times as dense.

The render must not Imagine, however, that this gaseous nucleus is like air or other gases as we encounter them upon tho earth. Denser than water, and strongly viscous from tho heat, it more resembles a globo of tar except near the outside. Thcro the vapors relieved from pressure aro frco to expand, and to cool both by tho cxpanslpn and by radiating heat to outer space, in a region of powerful currents, ascending, descending and cyclonic. The photosphere or luminous surface is generally believed to bo what It looks like ashcet of clouds enveloping the nucleus and consisting of minute drops and crystals formed from thoso vapors which con-donso at tho highest temperatures, Theso clouds float In an atmosphere composed of tho permanent gases lie hydrogon and helium mixed with the more numerous vapors which condense- only at far lower temperatures than thoso that form tho clouds. As to the substances which compose the cloud-particles opinions aro unsettled.

Prof. C. A Young, ln Harper's Weekly. BACKACHE CAUSED BY KIDNEY DISEASE "Miss Estelle Blanchard, of New Orleans, Lived Years in Agony from Backache Caused by Kidney Trouble. She Says She Was Completely Cured by Warner's Safe Cure aft MISS ESTELLE BLANCHARD.

"For years I suffered from backache nnd piercing pains in tho side, caused by kidney trouble, which threatened mv life Tho doctors said it was Brighfs disease My liver was also arTectcd. Nothing Beemcd to reach my trouble. Wo had a friend who wutt cured of chronic kidney trouble by Warner's Safe Cure, and she persuaded mo to try It. At tno end of the first week I was greatly relieved, tho palna ln my back were not so frequent or go severe. After taking threo bottles I wa3 cured.

Thin occurred about a year ago, and I hsvo never had the slightest trouble since." Estcllc Blanchard, 1133 Columbus avenue, New Orleans, April 1C, '01. Pains in back, head and side; restlessness at night, poor digestion, female Ills, arc never-failing signs of kldnev disease. If you have any of theso cymp-tomu EXAMINE YOUR URINE. It's an infallible test of kidney disease. If your morning urine, on Gtanding 21 hours, contains a sediment, is cloudy, or shows floating particles, your kidneys aro seriously diseased and muat be treated at once.

There Id only one remedv that can bo uficd with absolute safety and confldcnco Warner's Safe Cure, put up for years at Rochester, X. by tho Warner Safe Curo Company, and sold at all drug stores, 50 cents and Jl a bottle. Warner's Safe Curo Is used bv leading physIclaiiH, and in hospitals, as the ono certain cure for all diseases of kidneys. liver, bladdor and blood tho romedy that cures when all else falls, and leaves no bad after effects. Get a bottlo today: It will save you years of suffering.

It has saved thousands of lives. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS movo tho bowels scntly and aid a speedy cure. I In the summer tlm ifc often perplexed what tL 6 Slegel's light-we ght; Ii aro always the proper thi li' Mild frays a5dnJ, 1- tures aro considered th shados, ttl9 ttcptr MM A blue Soriro is al. W. looking cither ff match oisome nice lSRV Wf We hav them in the 7L hli tivo and exemeS I Ifin doubt, consult I 61-63-65 ST.

SALTPAUj WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 27? Banner Bill of Season THE LARGEST AND MOST PLETE VAUDEVILLE PERI0R- MANCE EVER GIVEN AT I THIS PLAYHOUSE. '). Admission 10c to Theatre Admission to Grounds! Free After 7 P. M. SALT PALACE! Tuesday -Nifj Two-mile tandem lap race, sionnl.

Half-mile handicap race, profei-j sional. Five-mile open lap race, amateur. One-mile handicap, amateur. One-mile motor-paced exhibition. j' 1 Why Rent a mo7 i When you can buy a on for 1 $15 Down and $8 I Per Month i This Piano Is fully i and we have them In al I vod.

Everything known la music ji I Carstensen Anson Co. Temple of Mualc. I ..74 MAIN Formerly Daynes Music Co. in HWWj I SPECIAL. 75c per ton ott anthracite cofli daf Inc month of June.

I Burton Coal Lamber Co. 03 W. tod So. 'Phona MB. iffion' w.Hiii i ii i i ii in eg Ij.

W. CURRIE I 4l T9 W. 3rd South. Salt Lake City..