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Show J- , . The Salt Lake Telegram. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1003. El . r I, .iff! M Sl 1 a fk ' ERATE ROBBERS KILL T WO MEN IN CAR BARN summer from taking the average temperature a fraction below the"' figure " reached- in 4897. - . The average temperature during June, July and August, figuring the last day of the present month at the. normal, was 63 degrees. In 1897 the average temperature was recorded at of a degree higher. The average temperature during August has. been 69.5 dev grees nearly two degrees lower than the lowe st mark the month ever reached. In 1897 and eieht times nrevibus to that three-quarte- . - - rs year the average temperature for 71 st , st ed ; NARROW ESCAPES FROM BURNING FLAT Pour Persons Seriously Injured end Others Eescued With Much Difficulty. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 31 Four persons were seriously injured and ers narrowly escaped death from fire in a flat building- in Harrison street last - night. Adnes years old, Hennessey, window and jumped from a third-stor- y was bruised about the hips, hands and arms. Mrs Henry Hanson, burns about hands, arm and face. Miss Alice Milett, burns on hands and arms. 40 Mrs. M. A. Bowden, shock. Mrs. Joseph Williams saved her her r daughter by dropping- was from the third-stor- y window. She caugrht in a net. Mrs. iWlliams, Mrs. .Mollie Healer, her aunt, and Miss Alice Milett, a cousin, were carried from the third story on a ladder. Mrs. M. A. "Bowden, sick in bed, was carried from the burning building- by her husband. - "Bruddahs en sistahs," said old Parson "ef de church bell attracted peo-- I Sparks, le lak de dinneh .bell de pews would be iiiled in two minutes after de fus' ring-in'.- " Chicago News. Mnn-texu- I-- ... ICS ms t1or, PICTURE FRAMES, Vrr,cif VaJiT. i'6TViar.J cH arJ fan Hwlt. Fr-c- ', Tot i I Tor..:'. Cf1- X.r,r. ad Saa SERVICE TUT THROUGH C B2TWXEN SALT LAKki CITY AND CHICAOO OVER THE Ar.-.m Chiin. Ctty. Be U ..... O: -! rrn-!t- o - Etrt. 1Xo-i'- AcM - T- 2 -o . 1 . I"T,o. V". t? Union Pacific and Va, t No. v, ,t t. a f V'tti p!r-- T.Arrr: a!5 1 Vc Ir f rcr T r a f't'n a-- 1 J 1 ., r Iv Fri-m rr no urn a.. :.rr 3TRAINSDAI Ur t ul l f' . J t- . lrrt ""a ni.v. 1. A. r.?krt n.ATE!i JIAftT lh?a ajrrerar. -- a i rr.O. A. I.H.VTON. 106 W, 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Utah Jj i nB I i J I x:.:t 1 DO 54 Main i; 1 22 Main wJ m Iji-r- S ' I 1 tJ.n in V" ; !:. . ftrm ,x - P-f- fi "3 ratra low Turls! Ilnton T'J Iri iSr FH fal ) u r. x new store. t " X. A Any H. TICKETS! t '"V:. 79 W. Second South St. rh.r-- t...'.-rtr.atsr-- i T'tWNHlIND. My . Ht. r a. Tin rr. afm. i SALT LAKE CITY. i rAll 18.00, $20.00 or $22.50 choice this week at ; s"""; . SEE- - n7 OrratMt at our M nrrrsa rici TVV.t t CAT.Tmn. I'.trh t!;ifcB luf'LllASUllU JkS Fatnmja Invert In KIA lM IIF! At.TIf. VKALTH. XSo-jr.lali- r--7 nmUr a ia..a.aajri. a( f, N a:a St I E j 1 1 1 1 I 1 Xaka Southern Pacific Company's Lines . $7.65 $9.98 L I a C II -- .1 i'V- - c rraUr i'.aJl tf ;f j c ra.a a-- :'. rJ K .r- - 111 111 1 1 I IrcV.ajrm, ijTfrt'.KTt u IIP Titn nrriRAM Titnn rox-i- . ah l.-- T"arn l r-- - T- rguaj1y t r,r T"J :m!t-at . t;s ' 1 jjl t.JC T r-- ;r. 1 j " v. i.i:i-f'.- i t III Sell i l Lt 1 Goods to VhJ:Si 1 1 If You Have Orouna ca ZArti. Val'r, TtTr. It a4 Ooaaji ilacfcl About 500 suits left, includes blues and blacks, light and heavy wreights. One dollar will do more than the . M work of two. Take advantage while the opportunity lasts. Corrtcl Clotbet for Met, " HAWES HATS what we h.ivO MEN'S PANTS200 pairs, sizes 34 waists to 50 waists, 7A left at all f3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 Pants, yC (PI AO Choice this week, at . r Large sizes men's light weight underwear, 3( worth up to 75c, this week for Choice of all $6.00, 7.00 or ?S.OO Pants this week at A golden opportunity to supply your clothing needs. . vuii 1 alifornia : week at to J ii tharfs. i:,3 T. A. ?!:riT;n I to CMrsr, It Jurat ;eh f"i-.r.- dy. givrn trarl. arr.rr.ff tRi! a uxmsir WE SEE THEIR FINISH. MEN'S SUITS, mostly of the Alfred Benjamin & Co. make, divided into two lots, all $11.00, $15.00 or $16.00 Suits, choice this i, ft f. Al fr a iriitrui rix tPO.OO Yrour last chance, we don't sell Boys' clothes r - tiihT . J at t! .i, ktt fTjr BI-.- c CO0D QQ r. J - FU XjV Oty F't CI!)'. n.r rhn lCra York. U..fT:i ar t rJr.r; a . 8.00 or $0.00 I r' r-- A f. Through mrA Expected to get into our new store Sept. 1st Occu pants couldn't get out, the consequence, we couldn't get in. By permission of future occupant of this store we will continue hero another week. .0 that time we must vacate. It's a benefit for th e General Public, it means you get another chance at the greatest and most unheard of values ever offered in Salt Lake IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, FOR ONE WEEK. GREATEST SLAUGHTER OF BOYS' CLOTHING ON RECORD. CHOICE ALL BOYS' KNEE SUITS, $3.50, $1.00 or $ 5.00 .. , choice this Suits, 7.00, .;r TO ST. LOUIS. ;i llal CHOICE ALL BOYS' SUITS, $6.00, Suits, choice this week r, SHORT LINE COLORADO-UTAt- i to New $2.38 t ; Io-.it- week ..i Lar Pointers. P. X. "tfry i c:r. Dining1 rs -. 2 J lk V a Tn. K C. S. WILLIAMS. Commercial Agent. ir.K -- ,;jj.r i!'it. - :-- r'r x fa m.. t 1 a-- J-r C F. WAT.IirX i n. f . ? t 7- r-rt KAN-fa- nil. a1 rAo hl cf ht Jax't Crr;t i!:r,:rr CITT. MiryT: i a................ Pr0,- rTn t J?rto Vn, -- IV n J'afk N'a :r - ftf fn ff n f i Vt !"(!. t' MAKES TIt'VELXNO INDEED A rLj&ASURE. THREE TRAINS TO CHICAGO EVERY DAY WITHOUT' CHANGE OF CARS. . t lha V.f. , it f, n, m. tvt .vtt. 1 n?f ....... ... .t .ta. a- frtm Ft a t TJTrt f r? ! Jn.... f -- . F i aif r U-r- rtn fc SiXTl citt. pt. Jcrrni. CACO. cXAX.VC:TO?. ...... ,., , For (if !tn t- t TOPEtl ATCCIS3X, Gll.UC rT, V. Pa AIlP.l VltfS AT FAX.T St. Paul Old Store: , 4r I. r " J. . - !; m. .59 ar.3 ?"Ta4a oythm t'tah rrI"'r H:t !, -- : a. ca. X) p-- JJ MSI, W" . few ra nrj. ........ ta a. f. r-o ra-.-!a- -- i-. - O iNew otore xv r-T- fr!rry. lysM- Dcr.ur K. T :t TU-Itt.H- rnt. i I ...... ?, aM Jr.tr- - ,. r-- Main St. E. 3RD SO. f, ;c 5 l Ar-x- torr.r-.rr- !l n M DnrAnT. CO City Ttckft 02c 201 Main Telephone 20. For rU n w Chicago; Milwaukee Line 4 T 0C & p m. " Ore ah a. FrI rCirltn, CMirv r. KL.r.a.ji c:?r : s tr a mighty national building trades council of 600.000 workmen and J.he absorption of the smaller building trades, such as granite cutters, marble polishers, stone cutters, "etc. A meeting to further this object will be held at In dianapolis on October 7th. A SATISFYING VALUE. Our new Horton hat for fall, embraces the requisites of style of hlglicr grades. Sold for $3.00. BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO 6 ttT.'.ha- - y, ar.d iian Ft era t T-ant- Great Wage Combine. Pittsburg, ra., Aug. 31. According to Frank Buchanan, president of the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, it is planned, to amalgamate the six powerful structural trades into 166 ft .11 '.m . . I , A ... tv. CV. CUtrlrtu la in cashier's office; shot through body; died; half an hour later. John B. Johnson, motorman, shot through head; died instantly. William B. Edmond, receivInjured: ing clerk; shot in feft thigh; will recover; Henry Biehl, shot in the head; will recover. The robbers took no chances, but disposed of all the opposition of the employees beforo they entered the office. Choosing the time when employees were busily engaged in balancing up the receipts of the night, just after the last conductor had turned in his money and left the barns, the robbers suddenly appeared at the receiving window and began shooting wlthou warning. The first bullet struck Stewnrt and he fell to the floor without a word. Biehl and Edmond, who were fitting near Stewart, turned to see what was the matter, but before they could leave their chairs they were rendered helpless by bullets of the robbers. Johnson, the motorman, who had been Kr.ta U( a. ta, .J I;--v--r itrr-..i- at Fr-- a IM Ttr,y. 0S. OrsaAa, n X- . 3 1903 1. tv. i C!;r,tr ard. ir,tru.tClt 9:35 a.m Frrr.CfKirui tr.lr. V:lr. la ar. Vtitmtn oxahi. m. I S Fr"m Prro. IM. Ti't?', . Car".; ret t g JlvHa. Vii;f, Fia rraf r. Hr. p.m T.l!'r. Dnin. f 'MflUnirt. irti TYarr.a U i t. rtm R!!Tr Hit Mrrmns. IV F. O P. T. A H. n'liscr. A. o r. A T. A. &4 Ur?.'. p.JH IJrrh Ticket City OSw, 23l JI!a tl7tl ALL TRAINS DAILY. li?t. au 0 ,aa ne naa Deen sleeping. wnere Dead: Frank Stewart, assistant clerk otJ f 1 .., -- Frt ma r.tinu"! Mr. Borrm. whn ttM w a 4wr.lnit tibj ."' my ( t .t-,n"lnJ-i'.excialmM Ml "I ijrjt tattounlv emuUtlns th ab-sui ,k)" It Ncan tii j.ir, until ou ct nei.r It." rhlldlphU St. Dennis Cafe, private on two floors, unexcelled service, popular prices. 2SS Mala. Th rsnu .. Ck L'f car,mr.irt, trLj:. FROM OIIFGON PItORT ISSE DT.rOT. SALT L.AKK CXTT. t.-.t-r.n - " 3tnln-roo- DZPABT. rrr''. ci'." b for Feb, as 1 Main St. Zs Frm PfUr Butt a4 rm?v4, r rclr. s. Orr.aKa cut-rfT- ATTRACTIVE FALX HATS. Our styles never so pleasing In shades and proportions.' as the present season. BROWN. TKRIIY & WOODRUFF CO., LZt V AHr.IVXL ?r Identified, , I Btatcs army and V. B. Janarn. assistant For Priro. LM. rirflHtl to President Ripley of the At'cMfon, To- n5 Mrrr wr, cr.rc!!ri M fnr intl as4 !.i!r-t-i'.peka & Bant Fe rHro..v!. returned topclnta on mrr-- i of of the a from infraction lour 7:30 day lir.... va;ir army sanitarium at Fort Bayard. Mr. Jansen stated that th be fitcxil&n. f mrr.o!h Kur-k- a hotel' at Veirs hot rrlr.?. and PS,Tr 1ir (J owned by the railroad company, l.ad ) ......... 5:00 A.vn ( t n closed for lark of patrnnac nr.d For rrre. AmfUin Tofk, I m. may be turned ovr to th Ursitrd Slal M;:f i.. Fts!-"n- . Jub, It Government for sanltr.rlum an4 .:; 6:05 p.m Ca'n!i said that the Surgn-tJcnrra- l favors polo'.s ,. the plan. ARJUVH FtPni American Fcrle. Frv. r1 ?;rrl"I rrvlc takn a Juab, Jt::f r t. FtIc. Four men were arrested three hours later on suspicion of being implicated as yet have not been In the crime. They ' ' . y il I uvi U 1 LAKE R, R. CO. au. I was recorded as degrees. school Mariners of the have looked askance at the peculiar conduct of the elements during the last thirty days, but the inhabitants of tenements have enjoyed the unseasonable coolness which brought woe to numerous summer hotelkeepers. old-fashion- ' Au-gu- Without a word or warning two men were killed and men at two others wounded by hold-u- p the barns of the Chicago City Railway and State streets, company, Slxf.y-t!rat an early hour Sunday. The shooting was done by trec men, who escaped after securing 53000. Three of the men who were shot were working In the cashier's office and the other was a motorman. asleet) in the outer office. The men in the office were shot before they were aware of the rob- i bers presence and the motorman was 31. Military si. AunuQunr.QUi; N. m., Oltf-Ulof the I'r.itM Surgeon-Gno- . CHICAGO, Aug. May XJecomo Sanitarium. on a bench In the outer office. jConlest Summer on Rec- - Open Fire Without Warn- asleep the tlUnr' of itartf d up to uro towas shot and killed his companions, but ord of Weather Bureau on feet. his of could Leave Trail before he get ing, had Making sure that all opposition then broke robbers the been removed, in New York City. Blood and Escape With opn the door of the cashier's office with a ''sledge hammer and took from the desk. 12000 In bill- s- They then made NEW YORK, Aug. 31. With the last $3000 Loot. ; their escape. flay of the month the summer of 1903 In New York passes into history as the coolest recorded by the weather bureau. June reached the record of 1881." July was just a little bit off normal, but not enough to keep its fellow months of the Tim BUY OUT BIG HOTEL SAN PEDRO. LOS ANGELES Montetam at the Las Vegns Hot AND SALT Springs V TIME TABLE UNITED STATES MAY IJ a II II II B x I J t;r.erj " Act. i . -- (jyC $3.98 A rJi V. tnlni, i V 1 1 NEW STORE 1 1 i 54 MAIN. CO., LAST WEEK! REMOVAL SALE OLD STORE C3 122 MAIN. You vv Tl& Know-sri-- th Union Tecl- - and v ??erthv-:tr- Llntf 4v SALT LAKE T 12;ro r- - 8:45 a l J I' J |