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Show SALT THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, Blackberry HOME REACH CADETS LAKE SALT SEPT. 5, 1909. oH G0 Hb MD HB HB Hh Hb SMD KB | Cordial Relieves Summer Complaint You a at fantum, etc. Have a bottle handy, you may need it any moment, our the displays fact that 25c a Bottle The Pure Dispensary, 112-114 Mais Street. | | LOSING DAY AT | ALTA | | > Ss | | | BEACH | | sire to mented ion — | ‘<< Famous Lake Resert Wiil Finish Season in Blaze of Continued from Page 1. with come the cadets will a . aid ike ee ae anit and gen theuiyelves soldiers . ew ey ee a ne FR enn or They have been appearance. they was | did tlemen, but during the times that were at. lefsure their deportment train The August ~ 28. morning Camp)D of 100° yards ‘within. pped there . w Which. than Jackling, camp militar Soantiful ane jay, ie th in earin : camp this form To id been mad forest 1 great center {n)per was-pitched eel th in eal te hicamp their during feature attractive and the conduct of the boys imost : advertisement| ie an good ppearcity} the and you that to say I wish aoe eo to be congratulated on! ;} of Salt Lake are = . boys] these that showing splendid the Captain Seattle, leaving before ; Havaimnnae received apie letters from Webb exeenplary, W. Just C. qualities, splendid shown We7 as gentlemen. and General. Director: Exposition | le their of} Commandant were| which to the letters dr in the seen ever na ae s camp a lals northwestern °o w praers and boys the 0 admitted freely who | ey day - a yf esc ’ ti 16 follow- reach ed Portland l . strec t he y paraded su- | ing morning, was body the cadet respect every frees ee we ce 5h ive att Portland in the| of men of battalion to any perior e by. he wed were of | ovation . They body “ that and army regular Port of the and members il | elty officials no ha it soldiery drilled. well board school Point. | land and ae atk Annapolis of outside boys the Huntington of Northwest the exposition took first he cadets Cadets.—Dear| School High Permit me to express to you, Sir: through you to your cadets, the sincere| appreciation of this committee for their i 4 PP an proven have drills which excellent Lake They storm. py attraction at the exposition during their| of sttanners dela at the te sa ony eeed Oe | | i plice tra me five were There 2 hours é by twe niecton delayed out. was ° pe o ple had management ousands were at-| a far better were the than and traction countec Move Continued and county, tickets was Number To new office, 40 West Second South, Atlas Block, September Call upon us there your orders, Central be 7 or i . ha District District & 4} 9} Distrlot t 2423 CANS DORAL cans The District , a gee Ben Mel them when you agbreak atege seal ‘with and ser the nd avare es a 85 Total = rr Ward. are tae te ert eetes Ce a A AALL Men’s 9, and women's high-grade arraees. including eee new- ; District ' a Feet : srone’ “& kt ere eee ca 7 SATIGFACT#OM, 106 South Main Saltair's a or about various varlo notes 10 borrowee fifty actors "and “akevarying and orl, era 33 to Dr. and healthful Hewlett’s teas good. Cook discovere at the incorporation or Jam L ere as with the neers phates The al stock of which en subscribed and the balan cea Teoe In the treasury. . The company = luct a g ne ral merchandise hi Trenton county oft a *harles G w ood, president; Fr: a Bal ic pres ident; Charles A. Brown, “2 tary and treasurer : James I. Briggs, mar wien = H ager These Wood, « ori if rs he Castle Val ey a \lroad company, 4 corporation of Ww yoming, filed a copy of its article s of incorporation with the retary of ‘rday. The $100,000 in » atockholders are t , will be in Evanto o., and Sa ah ke The tae sali ‘bulla a re vane from eos @, ae men oie : Last ai Week. = stake nty Ceda ene, will open ademy and Orth phone rere 2209-X. card of Mr. in this issue public Tuesday, Ind. Sept. and 7. 1198. G. M. Forbes for the first accountant Better go out. Bathing glorious, Dancing delightful, Round trip 2ic. aptime auditor | Cah Stance 20h, Com maar a aun ce sy: A / answer to the suit of Arnold G Gilauque against the cutting down of trees in front of his house on Sixth South street to give w to a cement sidewalk was filed in the district court yesterday by James Kennedy, contractor, and Salt Lake, asking that the sult be dismissed and that the restraining order against the contractor be disanswer sets up that the trees have not been marked for destruction and that they are a rt the city street and have been for thirty years, The case will come _ before Judge C. W. Morse on Sept. 8 for trial. CALIFORNIA’S FIRST COTTON CROP IS READY Imperial, Ca Maania If pt. 4.—-Two hundred Mexicans have arrived e begin picking the first cotton crop ever raised California. The present covers about 1,500 acres and those who have been following the experiment predict that cotton wlll become one of the most important products of the Imperial valley. A cotton gin has been installed at El ntro and_all of the crop pie ked this year will be hi: indled there. sald that the profits to the growers — this season will be from $50 to $75 an acre —_—__ So Swimming at_Saltair—Neyer REMINDER. In your next order from your merchant be sure and tell him to send Hewlett's Teas, There is no substitute. better, Hamlin paints oo of ~ the better kind.” Both phones ———— —— Our carpet cleaning Is guaranteed. National House Cleanin ‘0. oe DON’T her studio at Bast phone | CITY SAYS TREES ARE ON PART OF STREET FORGET In your next grocery order Hewlett's Uncolored Japan pleasure enjoyed afterward you for the trouble. to ask for Teas. The will repay Why Dr. Foe Siscoversh USLER'S Pole, is DEL the North FLOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Hanson, Salt Lake; Eloise Wright, Salt Lake Noah J. Smith, Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. Hannah J paren, ooele, , Henry ©. orley, San Louis Obispo al.; Mra, ella Brown, Salt Lake. eswilitam BE. Morris, Salt Lake; Dorothea Neve, Salt Lake Daniel Hall, Salt Lake; Mahala Barker, Salt Lake, Charles W, Ott; Salt Lake; Mabel L. Hardenbrook, Los Angeles Herber t Coffman, Riverside, Cal.; Lara Rawlins, Salt Lake. point of newest And styles. here follow a special few fea- tures: MAN inches TAILORED long; black, navy, derful SUITS- -Fine broadel ith eoat—45 de cygne lining; all colors; new skirt; pean drake, smoke, brown, orchid and mode—a HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS—Serge, Black, navy. brow ringbone and broadcloth. Coat 42 inches long, s: choke and drake. somely lined, new gored skirt with side p! ¢ He priced cheviot, hermode, artitted, hand- Specially at $27.50, fs KB Secretary Ensign Picks Up Good Ideas at the Seattle Exposition. Horace 8S. Ensign, secretary of the State Fair association, has returned from Seattle and is more enthusiastic the prospects for| than ever regarding the big Inland Empire exposition to be held in this city next month. While visiting the Seattle fair Mr Ensign took pains to get all the information possible that would be of benefit to the ocal association. “The feature that impressed me most, and also interested me very much,” said Mr, Ensign, ‘was the enthusiasm and enterprise evident in fhe displays of the separate counties of the state of Washington. Each county in the state made a display of the very best it could produce, and the uniformity of the exhibit made the yoneay effective. hibits of separate counties is a hobby with the officials of the Utah State Fair association, and we are satisfied that if the county officials throughout the state of Utah will show the same enthusiasm as the county officials of Washington, our local faits wlll be more successfu “Another thing that “Impressed me was the uniformity of the exhibit, and the system of placing them, Such an arrangement adds very materially to the general effect, and should be kept in mind by those who have charge of the building of the exhibits. The discipline and order at the Seattle fair were simply perfect. There was no rowdyism, and no games or devices for fleecing the people. Everything was open and above board, Such things have never been tolerated in our local fairs and will not be, “The . Ulumine aon of the A. Y. P. exposition was really magnificent. We expect to do something big in that Line ourselves this year, as the lighting of the grounds will be one of the {mportant features. All over the grounds will be are and ineandescent lights In sufficient numbers to literally turn night into day e “Pay won- specially priced at $35.00, value; STATE FAIR TQ EULIPSE OTHERS arorth HUSLER’S. FLOUE tS a Miss Matie Hall, His Knowledge of accounting and the confidence of all Who have known him places him in the front rank of tie —— | profession that one of the founda- . _@ be {* \ LAUR as $5. sa 4 due amounts Teacher of at Gordon The. pears Values $3.50, 84 und Ki, accoun always Why 47 manager PLEASURE. Bell e in the debts aree open salaries Pole .cs<ccsssecs Pee formerly Nothing more pleasant e120 | thon 9 cup of good tea. °' ents ayien. Eldredge, $1,600 ay ict 2 é Fourth South M. actresses the separate BUCHERLetras ck Op ccg ian sinenes pans sereeeoeeees Frank M. Eld- Assets Are $50 in Clothing, Frank t. “An 1c aded Oh Manager of the Mack stock por at the Grand theatre, filed a petitio in voluntary I in the federal court yesterday. His” liabilities, according to a list accompanying his petition, amount to more than $31,000, and his sets consist of clothing worth $%, which he claims as ane 33 . stric Ss : 7) District District 38 a rie BSpead "sh donsey tue oasercpeeget ars sigs pigs yas 2188 Third Ward. 21 At All FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, or || Ce py{tTictae = 3 ed ae jit.0ns .. 7} oo .csssesessse dsuvcvegndvesigeesh ph 7 District+. a922 District FISHERIES CO. ' < ogeas | redge Has Liabilities of $31,000— : 28: 29: house 15 Theatrical s a Digtrict:; District) District bonds, amounting to $40,000, voted last spring for the erection of a court ac chaesitetcnevecnsetaese tecdeneee dd .-. oo .. » 0 » 1b 13 5 District, 22 into new air tight. refused | The supreme court yesterday by to grant the writ of mandate asked Joseph 8S. Peterson to compel Judge George G. Armstrong to sign a new decree ordered in his favor after reversal in his favor by the ot court The supréme court granted the writ of prohibition asked by i Whitte ore and others agains ar county to prohibit the Carbon county officials from isnew Seéond’ Ward. 96 17 18 19 B® 21 | desire Decree in Case HeHeld Up Until v: Accounting Is Made. |} —|suing A Koy cavnicvagewedvayecccsceves .ee---176] Upon Total DIStEIGE District District District latrict District GUARANTEED 1st will _ 14. 15 District 27 . West delegates phone aia 2 the pArucles in Le ¥ © Vay | Ind, 2600. Dipped from the sea and Immediately seated national Delegates. By the2 spporticnment divided as follo who wel- is with the full knowledge that hey ave authorita- INCORPORATIONS. SUPREME COURT REFUSES WRIT 1. and Delegates. BOOTH’S IN Page state tho penne = tap hae oot ficlds reer saan Phe ? make connections with the Denyer Rio Grande at Price One Heuaann shares 3 at stor ts are held ee ie Castle | ‘oal company. Offle @ Wine ‘ Rice, pre vise nt; Mor a "Heine or and Jame s H. Mg ays, vice pre sidents; Walter Orem, treasurer; ‘ran Cc. Orem, anes a pea and | heed “M. Helors witb os rs, and Oliver SK crea a Mr. Oliver ts named as attorney ri the company in miae Waid. ompany 35. as 1 Coal oKe Bell Ex. from as well clected ommodate the ad- showing When you inspect these handsome garments, it on the water for this sealocomotives and cars will be Ms eoead into order that the train service may equal to the call made upon It by the crowds, and verything possible is being done to make the closing day one that will be pleasant in every way Manager Fritz of the Leviathan cafe las to have some of his best prepared for the occasion and <a Stn provide special music for afternoon and evening. In all more than seventy-five musicians will be engaged at the resort for the entire day. | DATE FOR BIG MEETING TO NAME NEXT MAYOR Therefore becomes a comed trial. Jast. a © i‘ : those dels ved UY, ° a “with t ean; State sena o: “net ng Senator Seat eople will their 4 iiss of W eine chairman of, dge Me wore 4 Other mil- basics hereafter affairs, ate com Gatten itary organisations by that Yours. very truly, cadets. Then they visited Portland | ae Senator Carter of Montana, When JOSIAH SOLLINE and received an ov oe that rivaled) the c oof — left, the priv ate “fs oF : ees the greatest ever a wlatoriots |-oceupied by the senators was at e Chairman Committee on Ceremonies, ? y gly shout| to this train he s¢ Haha dined with a, Attraction, Rt in with some me mbe rs of| the boys and Inspected the in. Th Cap W. C. Web eee nt of| the United States senate ong whom] were amezed and delighted “with the Salt Wate High eohaet Cadets, Alaska- | was the chairman of the committee on/ showing made by the cadets. Yukon-Pacific Grounds.—My Dear Sir: military affairs. The senators were a ae oT ed 7 Salt at the a " amazed and greatly pleased at the! boys lost ttle time In rushing home _ % oer 0 you personally, and work of the boys. | to the welcoming arms of their proud also on behalf of the exposition, our apThe peaceful conquest of the north- { parents, from whom they had been ————— | west by the H eh school cadets was | separated for two weeks ' begun Much of the great success of the trip when they left Salt Lake a special | is due to Dr. G. B, Pfoutz, who looked train of nine cars Six of these cars | ee ‘ts business end of the trip and were occupled by the cadets he sev-| was present with balm for ie enth by the cadet officers and the| scores of bruises that only momentareighth by Captain Webb and civillang | lly interfered with the leamire of the The ninth | trip. who accompanied the party. e “to knowl- vanced t grounds “exposition mide wt lny Ta lye ee € and in| night that wu ee, Cee ee dress 1 eir near knowledge and dress edge. Saltair Beach the season at the big resort tomorrow in a blaze of glory, Addee to the regular features, which will be in full swing, will be an innovation in the dancing pavillion that will surely. satisfy “we most ardent lover of daneing. Fre o'clock in the afternoon until 11 "30 a night there vill be no cessation in the dance muik At one end of the hall will be stationed Christensen’s enlarged orchestra, and at the other end Held's full military. band Between. the wo organizations music willbe furnis shed ontinuously until the last train leavos for th city As thi will close th: Caso! t is anticipated th a larg | crowd- will be in attendance The bathing is surprisingly delightful for this time of the year, and so far there has been no decrease in. the dally crowd The launches on. the lake will al. be in commission on Mon- CHES Golerdr grou Shs him escorted ind. ase a se Hullding takve ex ke 1 a sound, ‘vi t) on ay , ipa ee core Pasar Tie | ©7 FOUR) : Dp lc or - a visited ples: ele full ae . Conduct. Splendid next rain came the and day he afer thew against Utah from expressions were there received Seattio:prats of :poople. of. hundr eds ine the magnificent ataaatin antithe| aalenali conduct of the boys. The drill- | t in| cleanliness 1eir boys the of ing outranked | poe ee deportment thelr and camp Alaska-Yukon-Pacific | 2"ything ry oe C. Webb, W. Captain Salt safe | ea amp j¢ In’ addition ‘4 e. you thelr} for members the you through presence at our exposition, and permit ine to express the hope that you will all/ carry with you pleasant remembrances very) Yours to Seattle. visit of your I. A. NADEAU, truly, = the das cha boys a ‘ieee 1-Yukon Sean: mae Their cadets as both thank a have They cadets. school High ‘Lake - sitior os 4 prink te a and groun the appearance had jt ollowine day the On | a measure,| visit. their in of and management, sition ap preciation our convey Salt the of qualities gentlemanly and red: Comouny. stret you would extend to the cadets| tert.ae in a Captain W. C. Webb,Utah Building, , our1 wish thanks, and also those of the expo- compliment you on the splendid soldle ry | eur Monda on “Seattle reached boys The the Hor salt ‘]} . p> = capt Exposition.— ‘Alaska-Yukon-Pacific comyour before I desire, ir: lnnves the exposition grounds, t mand hitnhan. raed foot wholesome. plain, car ‘this From “| mde : exactls In. cadet to eG ~ rved. won the admiration | was time meal at each minutes twelve the| of the officials . B sand , Camp Jackling. a a p week past and have all of respect and sito of end NE grasp 1s Streak.’”’ “The ‘Pay Streak,’ of course, was crowded all the time, and Gaede While there I met seemed well pleased. the managers of most of the big attractions, and many of them are anxious to bring their shows here, as the Seattle fair closes next month ‘*The ‘Shadow of the Cross,’ the great phenomenal painting which is now on ; xhibition in the Swedish bullding, may be brought here, as the manager is anxious to show it in this state. The ‘Human Roullett’ and = several other first class attractions are being consldered, and the best of them will be seected. “We tend to provide the best attractions obtainable for the ‘Desert,’ and belleve that we will able to have an amusement avenue far ahead of anything ever seen at any state fair in the west before. All arrangements for the big fair are now in full swing, ang there is no question whatever as whether the Inland Expire expositon will be a success. people of Utah are comfMmg to realize more fully each year that the state fair stands ,for 8 1B ! | | the glory and advancement of Utah, ) as {indicated by the progre ss and development on every hanc Tt } Mr. Ensign is now making contracts, | and assigning space to exhibitors. ae cases the many requests for space car jnot tor be is complied with, Pas being given as | possible, in ja fair Oe order ES Ai t i | To get your clothes cleaned right Call en exhibich room as that all. as Ng OPS be Bell Exchange Regal Cleaning 2 & Ind or Dyeing i Co. given HYPNOTISTS 00 GREAT INJURY DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE partnership exist ing under the name of Mann & Smith, doing a general contracting and bullding business, has this day been dissolved. Mr. Mann takes over the business and assumes all responsibilities. | | ee 4, 1949. OHIO. SOCIETY WILL ENTERTAIN Virs. Emily Tanner Wood Denounces Practices at Her Lecture. Traveling hypnotists who make ludicrous exhibitions of willing subjects in store windows and on the stages of theatres throughout the country and that phase of hypnotism were condemned last night by Mrs, Emily Tanner Wood, the Topeka lecturer, in lecture at the Ladies’ ae rary club ooms on Third East stree The subject of the lecture was ‘'The Brutality of Hypnotism.” She said The members of the Ohio society ‘will that the evil of hypnotism has exdo everything possible to make the stay tended into every state of the Union of the Ohio Male te in» this city’ a and that charletans are abroad mulctpleasant one, J. Snider, presen nt ing the people out of their money and of the society, vente d inst night that on doing irreparable injury, in many cases, the arrival of the chorus Sday tho to the growing minds of the young submembers would be mat by: loc at Ohloans jects over whom they exercise their and later in the afte Fron entertained baneful influence. oe — Commercial ¢ She was especially severe in her dehe reception to the siting singers nunciation of the practice of the travel- will be held at the Cc omimercial clubr ure at ‘clock. Singing, speeches, ‘re ing hypnotist who puts a subject into niscences and a general talkfest will a hypnotic sleep and then places that asa up the program of e ner eae subject In a window for the gaze o the even ing the eng society {na the curious, She declured that it was body will a the concert to ba given brutal and should be stopped by the at the First Methodist church noes the authorities of every state {n the Unton. auspices oe the Cambrian socie “I have never known any good efclock Ohio soctety will enterfects to come from hypnotism,” said tain the visitors ona troll ey ride up EmiMrs, Wood, “‘but I have known of many canyon over the old Mormon bad effects to results from its praccars have tce. 7 Vhen asked with regard to the use enjoy themselves in a good old-fashioned picnie party on their arrival in the mounor heunottan among the medical profinn fession, she said that the good results did not counterbalance the evil aftereffec “Some things are called hypnotism which are not,"’ she said, poe what Increased Business Activity Is Indlthey are we don’t know They cerones. by Report. tainly are not the hypnotism of the Cc hicago, Se —Inecre show.” tural, industrial and ee Serie Indicated by advance sheets of the dortnightly *atete ement of car surplusses and shortages, compiled by President of the Ame sriean Railw ay assocla- ;Members of Ohio Male Chorus Will Have an Enjoyable Visit. FEWER CARSON HIHAND. NEW YORK EXCHANGE GETS COURT DECISION: New York, Sept. exchange can 4—The continue New York to enforce member he Consolidated Stock exchange, undgr a decision rendered to day by Justi Crane of New. York state supreme Brooklyn. Marcus Helm, a ery of the Consolidated avchanme. applied to Justice Crane for an injun aioe New Yor stoc exchange that the rule constitutes a restraint otrade and would make the New York stock exchange a eee in a legal sense. Justice Crane today refused to make the Injune tion permanent. ° of duct ft eat Seon dics a” gar,| ,Eitehen Lake ear wae the sit inititary. OF moving yy | an ideal preciation of the visit of the ro See prec ccna ae er The management has determined to .: excel, augwith fashknowledge, style Glory and Music. Officers of the High Schood cadet battalion photographed on the steps of the Utah building at the Alaska-YukonPacific exposition. to fal] windows our These windows and these displays tell the story of the interest of the Fall shopper. She is looking. These displays are of deeper import than to be merely looked at— back of them were the activities of experienced buyers, primed with a de- Drug South : into to Ack kis have A pleasant remedy to take—excellent for summer complaint, cramps dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera’ in- —_— TIRED. Ever feel tired, cranky, all worn out? Try a cup of good tea and eel the ae ference, but get good tea. Poor would make you feel worse, He wlett's 3 ‘Teas are always good. The statement will show that on September 1 the surplus of cars of all kinds. had peen reduced than 40,000, bringing Ske surplus down to a Les more than 100,000. cars ll It Hale important Is today,. S six ot amie P Ww be “that weeks that: greater ROBBERY to note,” sa this seuson'sa reducahead. of last year's shortages than » @ this” year ago.” IS” CHARGED. Helena, Mont., Sept. 4.—Three allege bandits ws ere uken Into custody — day. by puty Bhan Rolla and Corsta ir Une It Anat the Br eaiaei. ena ao Polich, ened to kill Wing, , &<= Cnty 1254 cook, whom they Pru ed ofa w chain and ARG dollar : = wale Sa lee ans Swimming at Saltair—Never ev better, ° |