The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 10

THE SALT XAKE TJODBTJNE; Saturday mobbing, July is, idos. i I OGDEN NEWS I Severe Scalp Sound Foreman Is Accused of Assault With Deadly Weapon. Injurod Boy, a Mormon, Kef used to Takoi-kny Medicine From the Surgeon. Special to Tho Tribune OGDEN, July 14 A complaint tvos Med today charging Joseph KnlllcU, said to bo a foreman on tho Sand Ridge cutoff, with assault with a deadly weapon, and his arrest was ordcrod. As related, the affair Is tho llrst trouble that has come on tho new work.

"Working under Kalllck's direction was a young Gorman, Tyco Balkway. Kalllck gave him dlroctlona to do a certain plcco of work. His Instructions were not carried out to his satisfaction and he lost his temper. Seizing -a bar of Iron about a foot long struck" Balkway over tho left aide of tho hood, Inflicting a severe cut and bruising tho skull. Tho brothers of the boy accompanied him to town, where a complaint was mado to the pollco and the boy was sent to a Burgeon to have his wound dressed.

During the treatment of the young lyoung Balkwav became weak. Tho at-'tcndlng surgeon aw evldenco of falnt-ness. and at once tendered a tablet that would revive tho victim. This wns declined and his brothers, still In attendance, refused to have the tablet administered. The doctor then attempted to dissolve tho tablet In a glass of water, but was observed by thd patient and his brothers, the patient refusing It and tho brothers resisting any effort to Is the matter -with you?" asked the doctor.

"Arc Christian don't know what that Is," was the reply, "but wo are Mormons and we don't want no medicine." The surgeon had to wait until tho boy recovered before he could proceed with the dressing of his wounds. I JOYCE SUCCEEDS DEE. Elected President Ogden; Board of Education. Special to The Tribune, OGDEN. July 14.

The Board of Education met tonlsht, with Members 1 Joyce, Conroy, Thomas and Gwllllam present; also Superintendent Allison of the public schools and Clerk Kolapp. Conspicuous in the room was the pic-lure of the late Judsc Dee, who had been president of the Board of Education, draped heavily In black. Dr. Joyce, who had Just returned from Portland, opened the session with one of the most remarkable tributes over given to. a man in regard to the death of Judge Dee.

Among other things he said: "No man ever laid down so heavy- a burden with so clean a His work was finished up until the time of his fatal Illness. His ardent work in school interests should be an inspiration to all children. He was strong, sometimes domineering, but his personality In addition to the other' monuments he has left gave a lasting mark to his enthusiastic desire for the education of the young. It should also be an inspiration to the members of the Board of Education of Ogden, for Judge Deo did all that he 1 poBsibly could to promote and aid the I education of the boys and I Dr. Joyce was very much affected during his Impromptu remarks, and at the close Dr.

Conroy presented resolutions of respect for the deceased president After these had been filed Dr. Conroy moved that Dr. Joyce bo made -president of the Board of Education, The motion was seconded by Mr. Gwllllam and carried, and Dr. Joyce is now president of the Ogden Board of Education.

Dr. Conroj' expressed the hope that Dr. Joyce would prove as good and loyal as Judge Dee had been In tho cause of education, but Dr. Joyce said that he could never hope to accomplish as good a work as Judge Dee had. Mr.

Gwilliam was then made vice-president. Mr. Gwllllam of the building committee reported that sl the work authorized by the board for improvements and repair? of schools was progressing very satisfactorily. The bonds of Halverfon for repairs of the Central school and sewer connections and of A. TV.

Meek for repairs for the Qulncy school were offered and approved. A report was read by the clerk, showing receipts and disbursements for the year. Thlh was received and ordered published. Enumerators for the school census -were appointed as follows: First ward Mrs. Alice Collins; Seconll ward.

John Smyth; Third ward, James Taylor Fourth ward, Joet A. Harris; Fifth ward. Miss Ethel Olsen. Captures Train of Horses. Special to Tho Tribune, i OGDEN.

July Neslen. general agent of the Turlington at Sa.lt Talte. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average man does not save to ex-J ceed ten per cent of his earnings. He Hj must spend nine dollars In living ex-pense3 for every dollar saved.

That being the case he cannot be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very of-i ten a few cents properly Invested, like buying seeds for Ids garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is Hl the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Hl It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it In the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars. For sale by all radlng druggists.

i js Osdcn today and In company with Fred Spencer, traveling freight agent of Grande Western, captured a train of sixteen cara of horses from Nevada to tho Eastern market. ALLISON" IS HOME. Superintendent Ogden Schools He-turns Prom Trip East. Special to The Tribune. OGD10N, Utah.

July William Allison of the public schools returned frorn attendance at the National association at 1 o'clock today. Telegrams had been sent to him announcing the death of Judge Dee. but In some manner they all missed him. and, It was not until Ids arrival In Ogden fodav that ho learned of tho death of tho man who had presided over, tho destinies of educational matters In Ogden and Weber county. lie was very much shocked on his arrival hero to loarn the nows.

Speaking of tho next convention of tho Jsational Educational association, Mr. Allison says that Salt Lake City has a splendid chance to secure- tho convention. Mr. Allison says that Utah secured a great deal of good advertising at Asbury Park. There wlli be 20.000 delegates to tho next convention, and whether or not Salt Ijiko socures It.

they will all pass through hero, going via tho San Pedro or tho Southern Paclilo. JOINT FUNERAL HELD. Aged Woman and Little Child Have Ono Sermon Preached. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, July M.

From St. Joseph's church this morning a Joint funeral, perhaps the first ever seen in Ogden, was held. Father Cushnahan presiding and preaching one of the most eloqhent sermons ever uttered In so few words, tho entire time not consuming more than ten minutes. The occasion was the funeral services over tho remains of the late Ann Flemmlng of Now York, tho mother of Mrs. Thomas E.

Fitzgerald, and of the littlo three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas. Tho two caskets lay side by side In the church and while tho rites of the church were given to each separately, tho sermon was ono. At tho close of the services the bodv of Mrs.

Flemmlng was placed In tho black hearse. Immediately a small white hearse took position and Into this, tho remains of tho little one were consigned. Ono funeral cortepe wns then formed and tho Interment of the two bodies was accomplished in Mountain View cemeterv. Mrs. Flemming and the little child were in no wise related.

SENT TO PROVO. Two Men Committed to State Mental Hospital. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. T'fnh.

Julv 14. Frank TV. Ttlva. an Italian, caught by deputv sheriffs in Ogden canyon and charged with Insanltv, had a commission on lunacv pass on his case todav. Drs.

Smith and Condon nnssM on the case and Rlva wn eommltted to tho insane asvlum at Provo. Georce El ah, an Austrian, also chnreed with insanity. wa captured bv Officer Ezra Forr. and tho commission consign! him to the Pate Mental hospital. Sheriff Bailey win tomorrow take both of rvm to Provo.

This makes tour capes of Infinity come before tho county officers In the last five days. Goes to Thunder Mountain. Special to The Tribune nODBN. Jnlv 14. rnrtln J.

C'enrv. proprietor of tin Central otol in Ocden Wt this mornlP" for Thunder mountain where ho will Instnll nn nma'Ttmntlncr plant, on his properties In the Ohlenkamp groun. Mr. Clenrv's nropertles pre situated about forty miles so'iMiwYst of rro.e"olt. and lm w'M go va Wolser and Council and from there Into the mlnos with a trnln of twlvi r-ck mu'" carrv-Incr provision." and maehlnorv.

His nmnl-pamntor Ir a Panoako. nnrt tho ores In tho nuarts ar so with gold that, while tho capic'v of this Initial mill Is but fW and a ha'f tor ner dav. he expects big returns. Mr. Clearv knows the count rv pid hs bon pnr.iintr Its 'lovelonmnt for some vonrn.

and has the greatest hopes In Its outcome. Will Visit tho Pair. Special to The Trlbun OGDEN. July coming' Irrigation conxrress it Portland on AugiiBt 21-24 I creating a creat donl of Interest In Ocden aid It Is now antlclnited that a largo attendance from hero will ho nresent Th Ogden Tabernacle choir will leave here on August IS. and on the 21st tho choir will onen the Irrigation congress with the singing of tho irrleatlon.

ode osnocMly oomnosed for tho oocaslon bv Mrs. Mc-Clurc and ho rnuslo for wh'oh was nr-nncod'hv Prof. McClMlnn. Many of Oc-den's most imminent oltlrenp wMl accompany tho oholr. Including Fred J.

KIcsel. who Is not onh' ardent In matters concerning Irrigation, but Is one of the staunchest patrons of Iho choir. Young Pender May Live. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN.

Julv 14 Dc-toptivo James F. Ponder will not tro to Missoula until ho hoars further from his wife In regard to tho co-iditlon of their son. who was so seriously In lined while trvlng to ston a runaway. as he was about to board tho train this morning ho received a telegram from his wife at MIs-f-oulrf. which, while Indefinite, convevs the hope that his son's life will bo spared.

Tho message moreK- instructed Mr. Pender not to ro to Missoula until a loiter was received, nnd Intimated that the voung man- was In way of recovery, though badlr injured. Black Hock Is Growing. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN.

July 14. Walter James of Black P.ook. TTtnh. tho promoter and onlv inhabitant of thpt thriving burg. Is In Ordon todav looking fc- a market for his flfaKa seed.

He explains that whllo Rlack Ttock Is not verv nopulous. It Is rrrowlpg osppclillv alfalfa seed. Ho looks for It to become one of the greatest and most Important division noints on the lino of tho Sin Pedro, and states that It n.lreadv fooling the. benefits of the co'nnectlon with 1x33 Anaelos. Violates Bicycle Ordinance.

Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. Utah. July 14. Four violators of the blovcle ordinance were arrested tonight.

Tho effort of tho officers to quell fast driving and violations of the bicycle ordinance arc much appreciated byievery citizen. Brief Mention. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, July 14. In the District court today the case of Ella Van TVyo against the Southern Pacific Ttallroad company a suit for damages, was continued until Mcndar.

E. E. Stewart, manager of the Simmons Hardware company, returned to Ogden today from San Francisco. Ho left Mrs Stewart nnd tho baby at Seaside, for the summer months. TValter P.oad, superintendent of the U'fah Light and Power company's street car lines in Salt Lake, was In Ogden today for a few hours.

Joo Barlow, a Salt Lko cop, fraternized with his Ogden brethren today, but was not hero on matters concerning tho police. John Shields, formerly an Oregon Short Line conductor, but now a train agent on the San Pedro, called on hl3 friends in Ogden today. 'SPLENMD RAIN FALLS AT PROVO Two lours' Downpour From deads. Grass Fires on the Mountains Are Quenched by Deiuge. Great Good to Growing Crops by the Copious Pall of Water.

Special to Tho Tribune. PROVO, -July II. For a time at least tho grass fires which have been sweeping over tho county will cease. At 12 o'clock today It started to rain nnd for two or three hours camo in torrents. Tho streets of Provo are a sea of mud.

Another grass fire' was started on the mountain side between Provo and Spring-vlllo yesterday and burned all night. The mountain east of Provo Is now black, whero It was formerly green and yellow. Hank Slbellne et al. have filed notices of location of tho Gold Rock and Oold Rock Nos. 1 and 2 mining claims, situated In American Fork mining district.

The 1C. K. mining company has located the K. K. Nos.

7. 9. 10, 11. 12, tho Annex and IC. K.

Nos. I 15 and 10 mining claims in the North Tlntlc mining district. Tho vicinity Immediately east of the Knight clock on Center street is now tho buolest section of Provo. The Independent Telephono compnny is moving into and fitting up the east room on the ground floor of tho Gates-Snow building. The Western Union Telegraph company Is fixing up and moving Into Its new offices next door east of tho Independent Telephone company, and tho Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone compuny Is rushing tho completion of its building near by, which Is expected to bo ready for occupancy about August 10.

These, with several gangs of men working on tho streets changing the positions of poles and wires, looks Uko things were booming. Sandy Fowler Is a Provo visitor today from Salt Lake. INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS. Park Knights of Pythias Hold a Stag Social. PARK CITY.

July 14. Park lodge No. 4, K. of Installed Its officers for the coming term at tho last meeting of tho lodge. District Deputy TV.

D. TVatson acted as installing officer, nnd nfter the ceremonies tho members of tho lodge were Invited to sit down to a spread that hfcd been prepared for them by the newly elected C. C. Edward Phillips. An enjoy-ablo stag social followed.

William GU-loito was presented with an emblematic ring by the members of tho lodge for being successful In procuring the greatest number of candidates during tho term. Tho local lodge of Rathbono Sisters Installed the following officers to servo for the coming term, after their regular meeting last night: Llzzlo Watson; M. E. C. Emily Komp; E.

F. of Jennie Watson; E. J. of Nora Williams; M. of Mrs.

J. C. Lindsay; M. of R. and Mac Williams; M.

of Alice Deighton; G. of O. Emma Chrls-tensen; P. of Burns. After the installation the new officers served refreshments.

At the regular meeting of Park Camp No. 376, Woodmen of tho World, tonight, tho new officers will bo Installed, after which the members will enjoy a social session and smoker. PERISH IN" EXPLOSION. Details of Accident "Wherein Two Men Lost Their Lives. Special to The -Tribune.

EUREKA. Utah. July 14 Particulars of the accident at Golilflold. which resulted In tha death of Taylor Balls of this city nnd James Spiking of Salt Lake, liavo Just boon received hero Tlio gentlemen were operatlnR a small mill which they had put up for tho purnoso of handling custom ore from tho mine of that cami, and wore the only porsons In the mill at tho time tlio holler exploded. The boiler wns nn old ono which had been used for great mnny yonrs and wjuj known to be In extremely bad condition.

For this reason BallH, who was acting In tho capacity of engineer and tlrcmnn. did not allow tho pressure to eel very hlchi but. notwithstanding this, the explosion was terrific. The entire bulldlne wns wrecked nnd Mr. Bolls wns thrown fully seventy-flvo feet In tho nlr.

landing about fifty feet away from the boiler. When picked up he was conscious, but his denth occurred a couplo of hours later. Ills right leg was broken In sovernl placcn, his shoulder dlslocntod and he wns badly scalded nbcut tho hcr-d and body. Splklng's Injuries wore fully nn serious, and while he lived a fw hours, ho never regained consciousness. Balls and Splklnjf had been In Nevada for about three years and were mnklns; a success of ihelr littlo conci'ntrntlnc plant when tho- explosion caused their untimely death.

KICKED BY AHORSE. Murray Man Severely Hurt by Infuriated Animal. Special to Tho Tribune. MURRAY, Utah, July 1-1. Whllo attempting to hitch up a horse to a vehicle here In front ot the Regal livery stable this afternoon J.

Pierce was kicked by a horse and severely Injured. Fortunately no bones were broken. Pioneers to Celebrate. Special to Tho Tribune. AMERICAN FORK.

July II. The Sons and Daughters of Utah County Pioneers v111 hold their annual reunion at Lehl July 21. This will be their eighth annual reunion. A special effort will be put forth In or- 1 of Japan 1 lU I fl Is brought right to your tabic in JlrS every cup of IJ I fl' ts aroma aad delicious Hull flavor is uncqualcd. J' stk AsIc for the package with the Wri tea tree on it.

I'' Imported and picked only by U1 M. J. BRANDENSTEIN CO. dcr that all rnombem of the association may be present, and any one not vet a member who Is entitled to Join la Invited to affiliate with tho organization. Anv descendant of pioneer Is qualified to become a member of tho society.

RAIN AT AMERICAN FORK. Heaviest Storm in Years Sweeps Over Section of Utah County. Special to Tho AMERICAN FORIC, Utah, July 11. Amorlcan Fork and vicinity was vlsltod by ono of tho heaviest rainstorms today nun In this section for many years. Tho rain camo down in torrents.

It, however, came as a Godsend to this country and will greatly benefit crops of all kinds Tho hot dry spell preceding this otorm was one of longest duration experienced hero In years. Gov. John C. Cutler was In American Fork yesterday and last evening attending a meeting of tho Utah County Light and Power company of this place. Ho returned to Salt Lake City this morning.

Stato Bank Examiner Charleu Glazier was in American Fork today. Stephen Adarnrf of this place and Miss Zenobla Tanner of Indlanola were married here yesterday. TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS. Eighty Cars Shipped From the Several Mines the Past Week. EUREKA.

Utah. July 11. Tho ore shipments from Tlntlc district for the past week are as follows: Gemini Bullion-Beck 1 Centennial Eureka Uncle Sam 2 Englo and Blue Bell 7 Swansea Ynnkee Con 3 Grand Central Victoria Carlsa Mammoth 4 Lower Mammoth 1 Total SO DR, PADEN IS HOPIE, Had a Pleasant Visit of Pivo Weoks in the East. Rev. Dr.

William M. Padon, pnetor of the First Presbyterian church, rotumed to tho city Inst evening, after a five weeks' visit in tho East. Ho attended tho twenty-fifth reunion of his class at Princeton university and tho commencement exercises of tho Institution. Dr. Paden was also the guest for several days In New York of Robert C.

Ogden, chairman of tho committee which will havo tho disbursing of the fund of recently given by John D. Rockefeller for educational purpoees. From New 1 ork Dr. Paden went to Philadelphia, where ho was formerly pastor of the old Holland Memorial Presbyterian church, and where he preached one Sunday. While in Philadelphia Dr.

Paden also called upon Mrs. Fredrick Schoff of the National Congress of Mothers and had a long talk with her on conditions In Utah. "Mrs. Schoff and other Eastern women," said Dr. Paden last night, "are wonderfully Interested In the outcome of tho Smoot case, and it Is astonishing how familiar they are with tho evldenco that has been given before the Investigating committee They aro organizing quite a campaign for the fall, and nowhere did I find any one expressing tho sentiment that nothing ought to be done In the matter.

Every ono thinks that either Smoot must be thrown out of tho Senate or. If not that, a constitutional amendment must be adopted After leaving Philadelphia Dr. Padon spent a few days' with a brother who is pastor of a Presbyterian church lit Pittsburg, visited his mother and brothers at tho old home In Washington county. Pennsylvania, and then spent a few days with his sister, Mlas Lou R. Paden of tho Collegiate Institute here, who Is taking a special course at the University of Chicago.

Dr. Paden found tho weather humid and hot, and said that all the time ho was away people were afraid to go out on hot days lest they ho sunstnick, and afraid to go out on cloudy days for fenr they would bo struck by lightning. There has been a -great deal of rain, he said, and the country all east of the Rocky mountains Is beautifully fresh and green for this season of the year. SPEIRS REUNION. Descendents of Lato Thomas nnd Mary C.

at Liberty Hall. Descendents of tho lato Thomas and Mary C. Speirs held their annual reunion last evening nt Liberty hall. The celebration was to have taken place nt Liberty park, but was hold at tho hall on accouih. of the stdrm.

Somo seventy-four members of tho family wero present, and. after disposing of the feast of good things In tho way of eatables, enjoyed a literary and musical programme This programme Included a historical sketch of Thomas Speirs. by Adam Speirs; a recitation, "Tho Pioneers," Mary P. Silver; "Reminiscences," A. J.

Pendleton; a paper. "Tho Grandchildren," Mrs. Allco Speirs Goddard; a song, Viola Browning; a paper. "San Francisco to Salt Lake City." Clydo Ward; "The Sons-in-law," Frank Browning; recitation, Charlotte1 McLean; "The Daughters-ln-Iaw." Mrs. Nannie Spolrs; rcclultlon.

Clara Pendleton; "Intermarriages." E. A. Gregory; "Tho Great-Grandchlldrcn." Nora Pendleton; Instrumental solo, La Von Browning; vocal solo, Mrs. Besslo Speirs Browning. PARENTS IN DISTRESS.

Aged and Sick Father nnd Mother Forsaken by Children. Virtually forsaken by all but ono of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves dwell In a squalid little room, West First South street, sick and destitute, living entirely upon what Is supplied by neighbors, with the exception of $'i per week, earned by tho ono daughter, who Is still filial. The husband Is aflllcted with rheumatism of a severe type, while tho wife Is In an advanced stage of consumption.

Of tho live children tho two other daughters nnd two sons have lft their parents to tho mercy of others, and aro leading Uvea that aro not to their credit. RECEIVERSHIP IN DEMAND. Several Candidates for tho Position at Topekn, Knn. TOPEKA, July 1-1. Several candidates have come out for the position of receiver of the First National bank, among them being J.

T. Bradley, the temporary receiver. The depositors have formed an organization and are taking a hand in the mattei. They have sent telegrams to the President and Comptroller of the Currency asking that no action be taken until they have had chance to present their claims. The depositors' committee announce they are anxious to keep the matter of the appointment of a receiver out of politics, nnd have Informed the President of fhat fact.

Banki Cnshier Suicides. ST. LOUIS, July 14. E. W.

Warllold, cashier of the St. Louis County bank nt Clayton, a suburb, today shot himself through the head while seated at his desk, dying almost Immediately. War-field was CO years old. Ho had been Ideiv-tjfled with tho hank for years and was conriUhired ono of the wealthiest men In Clayton. Ill health probably led to the Walker's field MAIN AND 9TH SOUTH, My 24 to 29 LAST DATS OF i.

3 1 1 1. And Gorgeous $1000.00 Mighty Display of Pain's Manhattan Beach Fireworks 5 ACRES OF SCENERY, 300 PERFORMERS. Thrilling, awo-lnoplrlng and Vividly Realistic Is the Destruction of Pompeii by Earthquakes and Volcano. Amphitheater seating 10,000 people EVERY NIGHT! EVERY NIGHT! Admission. GO cents.

I ALBERT S. 12 E. 1ST SO. BELL TEL. 2G10-K.

"Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Bepalr "Work a Specialty. I Don't Neglect. I I Your duty and you will get along all right. But what about your.

5 eves? Can you afford to Jieglect 2 thf-m? Wo try and help people along by making them glasses that 5 are strengthening and relievo the Ju eye strain. Eyes tested free. RUSHMER'S 73 TV First South. jj 'Phones. Bell, 1763-K.

Ind 17C3. 7 WEATHER RECORD Weather for today Fair. Yesterday's record at tho local office of tho wtatlier burcnu: Maximum temperature. SI deff. minimum tcmpcraturo, 69 dep mean lonipernturo, 70 which la dep.

abovo tho aormul. Accumulated deficiency of tompernturo Blnco tho flrat of the month, i Accumulated excess of temperature elnco January 1, 251 dep. Total precipitation from p. m. to 6 p.

Inch. Accumulated excess of precipitation since tho llrst of tho month, .34 Inch. Accumulated excess of precipitation since January 1. .03 Inch. Relative humidity at p.

C3 per cent. R. J. HYATT, Local Forecaster. Temperatures Elsewhere.

Abilene, Tex 36 Modena 81 Ashevllla S2 Montgomery 32 Atlanta 80 Moorhead S2 Dlsmarck 82 Eolso SO Now York St Doston Buffalo "8 Now Orleans Norfolk, Va St Northflekl. Vt S3 Cairo SC North Platto 02 Calgary T6 Oklahoma so Charloaton SI Omaha 92 Chicago SO Phoenix 9f Cincinnati S2 Plttuburg Denver St Pocatollo fO Detroit S2i Portland, Or 7o Dodge 32 Rapid City 82 Dululh S2 Roscburp 72 Elklns S2 St. Loulg si Bl Paso 35 St. Paul S3 Galveston SI S. Ste.

Mario 82 Grand Junction 04 San Francisco 01 ITavro 02 Stmtn Fo Helena Scranton S2 Huron SO Spokano 72 Jacksonville S6 Swift Current Kamloops CI Victoria CO Kansas City S3 Washington 7s Knoxvlllo SS Wlnnemucca SS I-ander SO Winnipeg 76 Littlo Rock S3 Yuma 103 Miles City SG Falls in Street. John Nlcols, teamster who suffers with a nervous nftllctlon. foil In a fainting lit on the corner of Ulaln nnd Second South streots at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, and wns not revived for several minutes. Officer Smoo summoned tho patrol wagon nnd had the man conveved to his home on East Third South street, where In a short timo ho seemed little worse for his experience. TEA We sell tons of poor stuff; but our name isn't on it.

Go by the Schilling' Ilatt It a cood fxlral to mauura j-our iocw vidu 1 ill 1 '(kjjUl Big Scoop of Stylish 3fv SILK, LEATHER. ML i IggS AND WASH Jbf JLl 3g fK 1 All the very latest styles at zboxil 25c on tha $2.00 3 I'gaS THE mCiOKST BETr FACTORY ON BROADWAY. N. SENDS US THIS GREAT COLLECTION OF HIGH-GRADE SAMPLE BELTS TO MAKE WAY FOR THE COMING FALL SAMPLES. THE LOT INCLUDES TIIE VERY LATEST EFFECTS IN WHITE WASH CLOTHS.

BLACK AND COL- 1 ORED LEATHERS, SILK AND LEATHER COMBINATION BELTS, ELAB- f. ORATELY SHIRRED SILK BELTS, AXL AT A MERE FRAC- TION OF THEIR WORTH. i lf! Belts Worth Up Belts Worth Up Belts Worth Up pi to 50c to $1.00 $2.0 $2- SACRIFICING 65c LACE LISLE HOSIERY I (l of the most popular shades In finest lisle all-ovor laoo hos BkEj fffiiB tan. Mark and white. One of tho handsomest eff our rcgu- HH 1 lar stork patterns Sxicrltlclng our vntlre stock for Satnr- QJ''QSJ' vl2ir day only frw 1 25c Stock Collars for i WRIST BAG SPECIAL lip -j Well mado.

strong SfltlSrd-ay Only and durable wal- rus leather hand- 'J. Sheer, washable, summer H8n0 A ft stocks, fagottlng me- jft NkP I dalllon and button Uf come in black and fLM fx iS lEw trimmings in a great 1)1 i I variety of pretty color- ue at 65c. 7Sc. Sat- I --r lnS3 urday only StaHffi)d JWLRY SPECIAL i vn crx 7i thing Tn jewifodl iWm iLifoen Doylies i Ur I lies. 3-inch slzo.

jR rfl overv tvomnn tsL i US? i Up to $3.50 Fine White Waists About 15 dozen of these waists. All arc 3Ttt? rtl79 lino, sheer lawns or India linen waists, tSlK neatly plaited and tucked, with em- NR c3Zi i broidery and lace insertion trimming. JSy lplt I These were bought at a special great re- -f5 vtt BM duction; we pass the benefit of the great wlLC? P) irl j'MS II purchaso over to our customers this vGN My i xTJB! I Saturday: all sizes; choice while they sESgy Mill I last Saturday for I (FOR BOYS.) BELMONT, CALIFOBNIA. Midway bntween San Franolsco and Stnn- ford University, hau not been without rop- rcsentntlon at Harvard and tho University of California durlnjr tho twenty years of ij Its oxlstonco. and nt Stnnford ntnco It fi opened.

Iu prnduntes aro admltter to our California universities without cxnnilna- Hon. and to the leading institutions In tho 1 Eaot that admit on recommendation. It prepares for and has scut a number of I boys to Yalo, tho Mass. Institute of Tech- InoloB' and other Eastern colleges and 1 schools of EClence. Tho school has had tho palronnpo of eomo of Salt f.ako'a best families.

Tho noxt term begins August 11. For calaloipio and bool: of vluwo ad- drcs.i W. T. REID, A. I lead Master.

L' W. T. BEID. A. (Hazard), FJ Aast.

Head Master. (On leavo of absence 11 I DRINK 8 I DAN HA NATt'RATj LITHIA WATER. 6 "'Makes Everything Good i I F. J. Klcsel Ogden.

Rleiror Llnlley. Salt I-nko, Ulstrlhytors a A man and woman went to the Lake last year, on Real Estate day. One of them drew a bouse and lot. They've been fighting since. If 3'ou didn't get a prize yesterday, turn in your bad debts for collection.

We'll do the lighting for you. We collected 1 22.0fi the other day for E. A. Williams of No. 13-1 North Fifth West Salt Lake City, from a man in Nebraska, who got fighting mad, and wouldn't pay his house rent.

We can collect some for you, if you turn them in. MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCSATION SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF BAD DEBTS. Top Floor Commercial Blk. FRANCIS Q. LUKE, Gen'l.

Mg'r. We publish the rating books. i "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US.5 i iiesfiiiisfer I I College 1 161 South Second East Street. A co-educational Institution. Only ji ffi i Freshman and Sophomore classes iSSzt received at present Students prepared for advanced classes in best Eastern colleges.

i Where can equal advantages be I found for so little expense. Fur- nlshed room, ftiel, electric light, board and tuition, for tho year' College year opens Wednesday ji i September Cth. Address Dr. R. ft I McNlece.

1130 Blaine Salt Lako Citv. tjr j' sWei FAUST iB I CREAMERY SUPPLY 'CO. jp I Zftn In the beautiful satiate of Oakland. ft 'cniU. Confers dop.i-ooS -fKkT A 2a Grants diplomas.

fe 'fiTl i vlSue7and leading Eastorr Cto I Fall term opans Aufitxst lOth, fc jjr 1005. Wrlto for andaomsly Illua- fc 'l trated catalogs. ft Blfefi MRS. C. T.

MILLS, Pres. WmSt mills College P. 0., CnJifornbJ' Bfi.