The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 11

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING-, ATOUST 14, ws of Intermountain Region i( DEALERS MM HAVE TO FACE LAW Market Men Charged til Violating Pure Food Ordinance. to The Tribune. Aug. 13 Warrants charging iVl'ctors of he Success meat 'jniiv-dd Bflher's market. A.

Beck-morkot James Ballard's market. Kriour meat market and the Lind-So market wltli violates the pure ws of the state, by using deleterl-t 3 eparatlons to preserve meats, will iL probability be served next Monday ite Food Commissioner Wliiard i or one of his deputies. It. is 1 that each of the green grocers jecn using "freesslnc" as tt preserv-i which Is contrary to the pure food tt of the meat dealers admit liuv have been using this propara-jut denv that It Is In any way In-Hfr, to consumers, and assert that few? ifs and meat markets all over the have also been using the prcpara-tffk tthout protest. Local dealers rt 7 bey have been given no notice to iiH tlhiie the use of the preparation d-not know its use was a violation ncEamc time warrants arc served s'forogolng meat dealers, one will jr Ivbe served on W.

Norman, a milk iof Ogden. foi' falling, to maintain fcndard In mlllc sold in the state. Kiki iber of samples of meat, and milk Ttiri? ed In Ogden some time ago by r. Stato Food Commissioner Ilcber lh have been subjected to an an-iby' State Chemist Harms, and t'W to be lacking in the essential re-i ni ients of the pure fopd laws. Si jfwN PROM WAGON: BOY DIES ON BIRTHDAY iigj I to The Tribune.

EN, Aug. 13. As I he result of In-IW -received in falling from a wagon lv, iys ago. William Leeman, the VV year-old son of William Leeman. of J'pK; died at the family home this 8i! ion, on his seventh birthday, "foils Iboy was riding in a wagon with Tfi when his hat was blown off.

a attempting to catch the hat, he Irtjt frown over the dashboard of the fand trampled upon by the frlgh't-, an arses, which injured him internally. dd j'funoral will be held at 2 o'clock tvr afternoon from the Hooper milM No Word Is HcarcL waiKt0 Tribune. fENV Aug. 13. At a late hour this 'iion no word had been received relatives of Fred M.

Whipple, jptafrmer Ogden newspaper man, who Paso. Wednesday night. "Whipple's mother has moved from fcid is now living In South Dakota, liwP6nc 'las b-cn informed by tcle-Jvfifof her son's death. Unless other wments can be made, the remains at El Paso. k-K Divorce Is Granted.

Djto The Tribune. Aug. 13. An Interlocutory di-01 ''twas this afternoon granted Nellie iBal' from James A. Xcal.

on the I(of failure to provide. The Neals udifci'arrlcd In Ogden, September IS, raiWThe dec-re of the court requires' ilfeftw. pay $50. attorney's fees and 525 ty allmonj'. Sui'i 1101130 Is Burglarized.

to The Tribune, ftfej- fjK, Aug. 13. While the members 1, household were temporarily absent, It1. en tired the residence of Leroy tat West Weber today, shortly be- ion. A gold wateh and chain were ly articles of value found missing Lite return of Mr.

Alvord from his u5 the fields near by. The loss wns 'aitit to Sheriff Wilson, who Is al a hi $tnc case- jjrfcs Montana Visitor. The Tribune. ISK. Aug.

13. W. II. Taylor, a crate veteran now living-at Butte, ScHlIctl at thn Grand Army head-JZ: tU- hall today. With a Y(J Ivetcian.

Mr. Taylor left Butte a lys ago. and has been attending camptnent nt Salt Lake. I "TO Pctitiou 13 Filed. j0to TIi" Tribune.

jEN. Aug. 13. Courtney A. Minty gBcrnoou tiled a petition in the pro-li xho district court-, asking" appointment of Waller 13.

Wedell nlnlFtrator of the estate of his the late Lconca A. Mlnty. who pre August 3. The estate is valued There ave four' heirs. jL Writ Is Issued.

The Tribune. I S.l':Nw 13. A writ of habeas MJ p. directing Superintendent 11. Hi of the industrial school to p.

Husk ll Merrick, an Inmate, ho-K district court tomorrow norning. yued by Judge Howell todav. The Tif Hie boy claims that he is bo- lawfully detained at the Institution. Willy lives In Salt Luke, (MUDATED WAGON AND 1 MpHNE COMPANY ROBBED fcto The Tribune. KKFOOT, Aug.

13. Between 4lfflmiMrn nni PWdny inornliig a th0 "tore of the eompany and stole goods 2 'out $200. Knl ranee was ef-Vff through a biisemont window. 1 Wfi H10 "Steles stolon woie soars, Tl and The con- of the now railroad from Black-j JLi, I In a hunch and rounders of all kinds. I OGDENJOEPAJR PEEMANENT OFITOE, 2438y2 WASHING-TON AVENUE.

BOTH PHONES 322; OFFIOE HOUES 8 A. M. TO 10:30 A. 6 P. M.

TO 8 P. M. BOARD OP EDUCATION DOES ROUTINE WORK Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug.

13 The city board of education met this evening and transacted a number of routine business matters, and rocelved a number of reports. Superintendent J. M. Mills was authorized to appoint Miss Josephine Seninun a principal to succeed I. II.

Masters, whose resignation has been accepted. The figures submitted by the census enumerators were canvassed by the board and the report was filed. Superintendent Mills was authorized to appoint D. H. Adams and I.

C. Cross as associate members of the board of examiners, which passes upon applications for teachers' certificates. Dlds for the cement- work at Qulncy school were opened, but action was deferred tmtll next week. The finance committee reported S39.760 now on hand. Magazine Explodes.

Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug 13. The explosion of a magazine of an old-fashioned gun at Hampton, a small station on the Union Pacific lino. last night, Injured three AMOS NEWS COMPANY ISSUES NOVEL BOOK A book of photographic engravings, containing 3C0 views of the A. R.

encampment, has just been Issued by the Amos News company of 13 South Main street. Salt Lake City. It Is a complete visual history of the encampment, and a piece of work that Is both a credit to the publishers and to the city. The book measures 7x10 Inches and contains twenty-five pages, not Including two covers, one In color, and two" three-page panorama vjews Inserted The larger pictures were taken with the new revolving camera, by Almoron Newman, the official national convention photographer. At the Amos company's offices.

-13 Main street, can bo seen a photograph of the living flag measuring IxS feet, a magnificent piece of work. The book Is perhaps the most Interesting souvenir Issued of the encampment. CHARGED WITH TRYING TO PICK A POCKET Joe Neve, a conductor on the Poplar Grovo car, says he saw a man, who gave his name as Thomas Mays, slipping his hand Into the pocket of N. J. Thome-atroff.

who lives at G41 South Third West street, while ThomestrofT was on the street car Friday night, at 11:30 o'clock. Neve attempted to stop Hays, and the latter jumped off the car and started to run. Neve caught him and turned him over to Patrolman Armstrong, who took Hays to the police station. Neve and J. M.

Sykes say they saw the man make the attempt to pick the pocket of ThomestrofT, and both men say that they will appear against him Saturday morning. A prhate safe may be rented in the fire and burglar-proof vaults of the Salt Lake Security and Trust company, 32 up Main street, $2.00 per year. STRIKERS OUTWITTED BY THE AID OP A FOG PITTSBURG, Aug. 13. Two trainloads of nonunion workmen were placed in the Pressed Steel Car company's plant today before the striking employees of that company were jiwarc of "the coup.

The licavy fog which- bung over the Ohio river served us a shield for the company's men lo cover llieir operations, and 'it was not until the last of the imported men were being transported across the river that the strike pickets learned of tile move. The new men were put to work at noon. They will receive from $1.75 to $2 a day. Tobacco will be furnished free and a hotel near the car plant will furnish commissary supplies. The pickets wero much chagrined nfter being outwitted, but there "was no violence.

TYPOS ADOPT PLANS FOR MORTUARY BENEFIT ST. JOSEPH, Aug. .13. A plan for establishing a mortuary benefit fund was adopted by the fifty-fifth annual convention of the International Typographical union today. It provides for benefits ranging from $73 to $100, according to the length of inombershlp, and will be to a referendum vole of I he printers some time next February.

A taxon all earnings of one-half of 1 'per cent is proposed. The members of the union now earn about $10,000,000 a year, so that the Income would be about SUOO.OOO a year. A resolution to aid the hatters in their was adopted. The union has already loaned the hatters SiiOOO. TWO DOUBLE TRAGEDIES IN THE QUAKER CITY PHILADELPHIA, Aug 13.

Discouraged by a desperate struggle) for existence since the desertion of the husband and father, Mrs. Matilda Dowd, aged 3S 3't'ars, killed herself and her daughter, Beryl, years old, with gas in their home today. Failing to effect, reconciliation with his wife, from whom he been separated, Daniel A. Smith. 3o years, todav shot and lulled her.

"lie then turned the revolver upon himsolf. in-tlicting injuries from which ho died. jPUT AND ON I SALE TODAY Jl I The beautiful G. It. of Views, con- j)P Sm in Newman's magnificent; official pnnonimas of 1 he Qt il beautiful panorama of Sail Lake Oily, also 8 9QV arade Pictures, decorations, illuminations, etc.

The cover jage is in three colors 1 ho last pace a large niclurc of the 'fj-r iving nag in colors. BUY IT TODAY. SOLD IN ENVELOPES READY jjj vytr1pR 25 CENTS. On sale at all newsstands. rJk AMOS -NEWS CO.

uffw'' 43 MAIN STREET. PHONE 2459. St Greeks, who were curiously examining the firearm. The weapon wns believed to be' unloaded, but suddenly exploded, hurling- pieces of metal in every direction. The Injured foreigners were placed aboard the enstbourid Overland Limited and taken to Iloek Springs.

for treatment at the hospital. TJielr wounds are not serious. PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR VALLEY DAY Special to The Tribune. OGDEX, Aug. Preparations are under way for the seventh annual Valley dav ut the' Oaks resort In Ogden canyon, Krlday, August L'0.

Each year considerable Interest is manifested In this event by the residents of Eden and Huntsvllle valleys. Ogden, Salt Lake and other portions of the state. A program, consisting of divers amusements and contests, has been prepared and will be announced later. Something like. In prizes will be given away during the day by merchants of Ogden and elsewhere.

Arrangements are being made to have a number of prominent men of the state attend and deliver addresses. ENGINEER'S LAST TI10UGHT' WAS FOR PASSENGERS ATLANTA. Aup, 13. Passengers on a Southern railway train wrecked near Bristol, last evening arrived here tonight, bringing do-tails of the bravery of Engineer Samuel Bush of Knoxvill'e, who died today as a rcsudt. of his injuries.

Bush was painfully working his Vyay out of the wreck- of his engine, scalded and frightfully bruised, when the few passengers who retained their senses dug into the mass of. twisted and burning iron to meet him. Bush asked for a last look at his old engine. When the passengers offered him' whisk- he begged them lo look sifter the comfort of the passengers. After learning that no passengers had been injured ho said: "That's -nod.

But before take whisky 1 waut men to smell my breath and testify, if need be, tha'fc 1 had not. been drinking when this happened. All an engineer htiG is his record and he cannot afford to have anything a era hist that." BAYONETS AND BULLETS SUBDUE THE STRIKERS! FORT WILLIAM. Out. Aug.

13. Presence of bayonets and the sight of men loading rifles with ball cartridges cowed the leaders of the Canadian Pacific dock strike today. Colonel Stoele. following up his advantages by taking vigorous steps toward disarming the strikers. The 300 soldiers patrolling the streets In the dock district tonight kept close watch to avoid any outbreak, as It Is known that hundreds of weapons are hidden away by strikers.

General Manager 13ury of the Canadian Pacific said: "We don't anticipate any further Interruption of traffic, now troops arc here. We are ready to rest on arbitration. These men o.ult work without notice and without any effort to confer with the company. We attribute tills to the Greek element, of which there are some 200 among the dock strikers. We had 1000 men altogether, the rest being Hungarians and Italians.

The Greeks told them Monday that they must quit work or they would shoot them, adding that they were going to hold the company up. They did not make any demand and have not done so yet. Wc are paying day laborers 1 Si cents an hour and 21 cents for night work. It was from this good pay that they struck." Under the escort Bof soldiers the first strike-breakers arrived today. They wer-; a hundred French-Canadians, weli-eciulpped for muscular work around the dock or fighting, if necessary.

WILL BE NO STRIKE OF CHICAGO CARMEN CirrC A GO, Aug. 13. Tho controversy botween tho Chicago street railways and their employees was settled tonight at a meeting of street railway union officials. There will be no strike. Formal peace under a three, and a half year contract, was agrood upon.

The proposition mado by President John M. Roneh of the Xorlh and West Side lines was made lo tho South Side unions by President -Mitten of the South Side lines." It, was accepted. The only two hitches in -tire proposition as Inst night were smoothed away by the adoption of the contract: The inen now in the service continue at the present rate of 23 cents an hour for six months, 25 cents for the next six months and 27 cents after one 3'oar. All men in the service one year at 27 cents an hour are to have 2S cents next year, then 29 cents, and finally 30 cents, the maximum after two years. YOUNG LAUNDRY WOMAN IS BRUTALLY MURDERED SAN FRANX'ISCO, Aug.

13. A brutal murder was revealed today when tho dead bod' of Agues Brascesso, a young laundry worker, with the throat cut and the head bcateu almost to a pulp, was found in the room of a lodging house on Post street occupied jointly by Georgo Curry, a mo-tormau. and L. Pressor, a conductor. The remains were found by Pros-sor when ho went to the room today, f'urrv.

who is a paroled convict from Sun Quentin, where he was committed for manslaughter, later committed suicide in Oakland. Miss Brascesso 's employers had nol seen her since she loft their place yesterday at noon to go to lunch. Flathead "Drawing Ended. F.POKANI5. Aug.

13. The drawing for the Flnlhend Indian reserve was concluded this afternoon. Stephen Robinson of Missoula. won the last chance, number (JflOO. Ho Is Go years old and hopes to win a farm, even on Ibis admittedly slim chance.

Monday morning the Spokane reservation drawings for 2o0 I'lalms will-bo made, and It Is expected that tho work will take less than an hour. VAST EXTENT OF LA17D FRAUDS SHOWN WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. 4- There is $20,000,000 involved in I pending suitr.

to recover, land. 2 I- to tho government and 332 cial agents are now inve.jtigat- iiifr alleged lajid says the annuiil report of the general r'r land officii, in referring to field work for the last fiscal year. TAFT PLAYING FAIR WITH HMPPfliEiTS Divides Census Patronage in Solid South Between Democrats and Republicans. RISVEKLY-, Aug. 13.

At an extended conference tonight with Secretary Nagcl of the department of commerce and labor, Postmaster General Hitchcock and L. Dana Duraud, director of the census, President Tnft approved the appointment of supervisors of the thirteenth census. The list had been prepared at Washington for the president and the qualifications of every man inquired into. There has been marked discontent among some southern over the president's decision to divide the census patronage in the "sojic south." Colonel Cecil Lyon, Republican national committeeman, came all the way from Texas to tell the president that lie would rather have the stato put in chnrgo of one supervisor a good Republican, of course than to have divided the congressional districts with tho Democrats. Colonel Lyon said the declaration of this policy on his part held good for all the states.

The states where supervisors are divided oqually between the Democrats and Republicans arc Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, President Tnft appointed Charles A. Ovorlock of Douglas, as United States marshal for that territory. Mr. Overlook succeeds Hen F. Daniels, a ''Rough appointed by President Roosevelt.

Mr. Daniels has been appointed as a sort of superintendent or chief of police on the Indian reservation "'at Menominee, Wis. Coincident with the appointment of flic Arizona marshal the president received an invitation lo visit Douglas on his forthcoming trip. The invitation was beautifully engraved on a copper plate and sent by the hands of Postmaster General Hitchcock. Among the appointments of census supervisors announced tonight arc the following: New Mexico Paul A.

F. Walter. Arizona Franklin W. Towle. Oregon First district, Robert ,1.

Hendricks; Second district, Seneca Beach. Wvoining Homer Merrill (Rep.) Utah Hugh A. McMillan (Rep.) ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR HOLDS REHEARSAL The choir of St Mary's cathedral held a fine rehearsal on Friday afternoon at tho new cathedral. .1.

.1. McClellan at the organ, and twelve members of the Salt Ijake Symphony orchestra and Mrs. Edward McGurrin. harpist, were present. The choir of seventy voices will sing Gounod's "Messo Solemnelle." with orchestral accompaniment.

The final rehearsal will be hold at the cathedral Saturday. 6 o'clock sharp, immediately after the public reception given by Cardinal Gibbons, to which the public Is Invited. Xo special Invitations have been Issued to this reception. Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan particularly wishes that all the members of the choir and orchestra will attend the reception.

DAUGHTERS OP VETERANS PRESENT RICH GIFT At an elaborate reception hold at the Kenyon hotel Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Daughters of Veterans presented Miss Clara Hoover, past national president, from Chicago, with a beautiful white Shetland shawl. The reception was given In honor of General (familiarly known as Tanner of New York. Delicious trcfrcshmcnts were served. Miss Hoover and her staff will go to Fort Douglas on a visit Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Tho Daughters of Veterans will go In a body to Saltalr.

Saturday afternoon, on the 1 o'clock train. PLEASANT RECEPTION IS HELD BY EAGLES Salt Lake aerie No. G7, Fraternal Order of Eagles, held a public reception at their hall on West Temple street Friday, and. with their customary hospitality and good-fellowship, they made welcome the host of guests who visited with them during the evening. Though the reception was given primarily for the visiting Knglcs and G.

A. R. veterans, all free to attend, and all evening from o'clock until almost midnight a steady stream of peoplo was passing through their doors. Punch and light refreshments wero served all evening, and an interesting programme was rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by thoso present. THE TRIBUNE VISITED BY PYTHIAN SISTERS After the Pythian Sisters reception Friday evening, two of tho members, Mrs.

A. B. Jensen and Mrs. Samuel Randolph, gave The Tribune reportorlal force a most pleasant surprise by serving punch and things good to eat, In the editorial rooms, right at tho clicking typewriters Bathing at Saltair. Nofhing finer.

ALEX ZAN0M ROBBED IN SAME OLD WAY Alex Znnoni was robbed on the corner of Second West anil South Temple streets of $125 by a ncgress Friday night at 11:30 o'clock, and when lfc offered lo rcinonstrnte. "was knocked, to the ground by a burly negro. Zanom managed to tear off the hat and a good deal of tho woman's clothing before she escaped. Zanom hurried to the police station, nnd, after describing the robbery, gave a description of tho "woman. The police arc searching for her.

At the station, Zanom stated that he had knocked the woman to the ground when she had taken his money. Iter screams brought a burly negro to her assistance. As tho negro was running to the assistance of the -woman, Zanom tore hor clothing in attempting lo hold her. The negro struck, Zanom in the head and knocked him 'to the ground. When he regained his fqet, both had disappeared.

A private safe may bo rented in the fire and burglar-proof vaults of the Salt Lake Security and Trust company, 32 up Main stroot, $2.00 per year. COMBINED BANDS ARE HIT OP ENCAMPMENT There was something Indefinable but touching in the selection "Home, Sweet Home," played by the combined Union Pacific band of 12111s, and the Ladies' G. A. Tl. band of Salt Lake, while serenading The Tribune Friday afternoon.

Each organization plays excellently by itself, but. combined, a new strength and delicacy was created In their work. The Union Pacific band also serenaded Prof. John J. McClellan and the music committee of the G.

A. R. encampment at the Templeton building, under the direction of 13. G. Pearson.

Mr. Pearson displayed exceptionally well his trlplc-tonguelng ability In the selection "Ida Polka." on tho cornet. Both bands have been highly appreciated by all who have heard them, and have received much praise from musicians of tills city. REV. I).

M. HELMICK TO LEAVE SALT LAKE The host of friends and admirers of Rev. D. M. Helmick will greatly regret to learn Hint he is to close his pastorate of llifT Methodist Episcopal church at a conference to be held in this city August 20.

Rev. Mr. Ilelmick lias made himself one of the most beloved and popular ministers in Salt Lake City during the six years and two months that he has been pastor of lliff church. In that time, he has done wonders in bringing the church out of debt, having cleared away an incumbrance of $1500 that hud "stood for fifteen years. Under the shepherding of Rev.

Helmick, Hie lliff flock increased SO per cent in membership and all church repairs were steadily kept up. PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. George A. White and their Infant daughter of Portland.

arrived In Salt Lake. Friday evening, to visit Mr. White's family here for a day. They will leave Saturday evening for Camp Perry. Ohio, where Mr.

White will take part in the rifie tournament, but will return to Salt Lake after a tour of the east, and will remain here a month before returning to their home In Portland. Mr. White, who Is a well-known newspaper writer of the coast, beean his newspaper career on The Tribune here several years ago. He has been quite successful In his work and Is now a contributor to some of the leading magazines. For "Hitting Pipe." Daisy Gill and Stella Kelly, rhihniiig to be employes of one of the laundries in the city, were arrested Friday morning In the Crescent hotel, while under the Influence of opium.

The girls had new-pipes and were enjoying the seductive effects of the opium when the police entered their rooms. With their consort. John Gill, they were taken to the city Jail. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given by the city council of Salt Lake City of the intention of such council to make the following described improvement, to wit: Extending and laying sewer lateral of vitrified pipe eight (S) Inches In diameter In the center of Flowers court, botween First South and Second South streets.

In sewer district No, 1, and defray tho abutters' portion of tho cost and expenso thereof, estimated at seven hundred and fifty-nine dollars, or two and 30-100 dollars per front or linear foot of abutting property, there being 330 feet abutting said Improvement, by a local assessment upon tho lots or pieces of ground within tho following described district, being tho district to be affected nnd benefited by said improvement, namely: The south 105 feet of tli west side of the east 14S.5 feet of lot 7, and the north 1C5 feet of the west side of the east feet of lot 2. block Ho, plat Salt Lake City survey. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented In writing to the city recorder on or before the 23rd day of August, 1009. being the time set by said council when It will hear and consider such protests and objections as may he mado thereto. By order of tho city council of Salt Lake City.

Utah. Dated April 10. 1000. I J. B.

MORETON. City Recorder. Sewer extension No. 231. Re-advcr-I Used.

JUDGE P. H. TALL0N CALLED; BY DEATH Judge Tnlloli, one of the first men employed in the old Daily mine, and a prominent citizen of Park City, died of miner's cbns'uinptlon a't Holy Cross hospital Friday morning at 2 o'clock, follow-' a long Illness, which became critical six weeks ago. Judge Tallon was present at-the opening of the. Daly mine, and became lator positions of Importance In the company.

He was elected city Judge of Park City and served from 1905 to 1.107. Previous to that he wns a member of the city council, i Judge. Tallon leaves a host of friends to mourn him. He is survived by four sons and a daughter; Two of the sons and the daughter live In Pnrk'City. Peter Tallon.

one of the sons, is secretary of the Silver King Coalition mine. The funeral will be held, with impressive services, from St. Mary's cathedral Monday. GOOD TEMPLARS HOLD BIG SOCIAL SESSION The International Order of Good Templars Friday evening held their regular weekly social session above Godbe-PlttVs drug store. A programme consisting of musical numbers and recitations was rendered, after which light refreshments were served by members of the order.

The organization, which is a new' one In this town, is of International reputation, and has for Its purpose the promoting of temperance. The -two leading features of the even Ing's programme were a song bv W. IL Elliott, "Whin 'OI Left the Ou'ld Sod," and a recitation, "Widow Green," bv Miss Maud" Russell, president of the org'anlza-Hon, Jjoth of which were heartily applauded by the audience. Continuation of cowboy sports find races at fairgrounds. Consolation' purses open fo ail contestants not winners of principal prizes in the late tournament.

Fast and' funny programme. General admission, bleachers -oc, grandstands and boxes 50c. "By the Right I Flank March." If you were passing our store this command should put you right on the insjde, and by the way, 3ou couldn't possibly be in a better place. This is an absolutely safe place to buy souvenirs or other of the good sort. Wo are showing a.

splendid assortment of native stone goods, including some exceptionally line "VarafiCitc'" the Utah gem, mouuiod in rings, scarf pins, brooches, etc. Rather than drop info any store, it will pay you to re member to look us up. don't blow till 10 p. m. at our store this week.

JTBWELERS 59 East Third South. I Are you troubled with I BED BUGS? I Xo matter whether you 1 are or nol. you should use a 1 a Preventative for Bugs. 1 Ve will rid you of all 1 your bug troubles for 25e. I GODBC-PITTS I DRUG CO.

I 101 So. Main. I Intermountain Branch Amer- 1 ican Druggists Syndicate, 1 ICOLONIM, MATINEE TODAY, TONIGHT. Don't fall to see the great Mprmon Play, CORIANTON 50 PEOPLE 50 Gorgeous Scenery. Prices 75c.

oOc. 25c. Matinee L'3c and 50c. E. P.

CHARLTON CO. and 1 5 Cent Store Today, at 10 a. we gladly welcome you to our formal business opening. If you have never seen one of these modern, novel and thoroughly tip-to-date "5, 10 and 15c stores" as 1 operated throughout Canada and the United States by I the E. P.

Charlton it will pleasantly surprise you to see our store and goods. If you are accustomed to I the 5, 10 and 15c "way," you will recognize an old and valued friend in this store. E. P. CHARLTON CO.

5, 10 AND 15 CENT STORE, Most Every- Houston 251-53 S. Main I thing Under the Sun Nothing Over 15c I Bouquets I A prominent business wlo was shown through Hewlett's 'busi- jH liosH home, a short time ago, wrote as "I want, to congratulate on having as up to date place as I have 'fl seen this side of New York. I was 'H astonished, (Signed) j' iH RIckER, "New Albany Denver: Colo." Hewlett's factory is open for in- IB spection at all times. Visitors are iH welcome. Utah Will Celebrate at I'M Seattle fair AUGUST 25 AND 26.

The trip made easy by purchasing in Hl advance the 111 Souvenir rjM Information Guide pages, map of Seattle, official ex- I'l position ground plan. I This book will save you a world of. trouble. Tells you how best to see the fair, what it costs, pictures of cv- cry building, guide lo exhibits, and. lH the dally program.

Gives all points fjH of Intetrest In the Northwest, rates rH and miles, from Seattle, with time LH tables. Map of all car lines from cen- cer'of city to fair grounds, and Htrcet lH index. Handy for use il Sent prepaid upon receipt of twenty- (H five cents. Information Guide Publishing 316 ll Oriental Block, Seattle. jl Red Star-' Corn il Cure Will Cure jH Your Corns Good for soft and hard corns.

It is a liquid applied with a brush and we personally guaran- 1 teo it to take out the corn or jH I your money will he refunded. jH Comes packed with a little brush for application. Sent any place for IH 25 cents DAYTON DRUG CO, Cor. 2nd South and Stato St. Il I TOE FLIGHT Of time clcarb' demonstrates 1 ill that we started tho coal business Bll right by getting the agency for ffl CLEAR CREEK Ccal.

Tho qual- illl ity has always been a little high- ill cr than the average coal. BAMBERGER A 161 Meighn st TJ. S. A. 1 "lil Salt Lake Theatre Geo.

D. Pyper, Manaaer. I jH Only Two More Performances. I Matinee Today and Tonight. The Operatic Sensation of the World, Henry VV.

Savage's N. Y. Production. TIE MERRY WIDOW By Franz Lehar. jf The Putterny" Orchestra.

Prices Parquet and D. $2 00: ftH 1st C. S1.50, 2nd C. gallery, KH 50c. No phone orders.

ifl Next attraction: D'istin Farnum in Itl "Cameo Klrby." KH er 1 THEATRE- ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE'. MATINEE TODAY 2:15. EVERY EVENING 8:15 Joseph Hart's I'ulurlty Winner. '1 James Thornton, The Camilla Trio. Abbott Wqi thley Minthorne, 1 Martini Und Maximilian.

1 Chirk and Bergman. The Kemps. Tho Klnodromc Orphcum Orchestra Matinee prices 15c. 25c, 50; even- '1 Ing prices "5c. 50c.

TONIGHT SPOFFARD DUNWORTH Present I'l MISS ANNA CLEVELAND il And Assoclttlc Players, 'JH In Win. h. Roberts' Picturesque ilM Colonial Play. "AT VALLEY FORGE" The Spirit of 1776. Prices 73c.

35c, 25c. XH Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 0c nnd 25c. Iftl NEXT WEEK "The New Magdalen." Pll Rmf Powder- Absolutely.