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Show TRUTH. rr- - !.' I i It costs the children under 12 and over 5, 25 cents to go to L i t I ever seen here vas the electric fountain during the evening, when the Electrical Workers gave their outing at Calders last Tuesday. i Lagoon continues popular with those who love an enjoyable place for their children to play among shady bowers, bright flowers and refreshing surroundings. The boating and fishing is delightful at Lagoon, and hundreds have gone to the Davis county resort during . these sultry "dog days. I : !': i I h' ; Jl The tots under 5 go free. .Those over 2 pay 50 oents. Figure up how much it will cost to take your family out. then multiply by two and worth. youll find what ' ! if. Where are the Elks of yesterday. The antlered herd in purple gay? Go ask the sheriff, policeman, cop but say. Judge Diehl got next without delay! its Trains Leave Regularly: 6:30, 1:30, 9:00, 3:30,. 5:30, 11:00 1. V. 6:30, 7:30 P. X. O AT THE RESORTS. t . , ! , ; j i i' " During the week there have been a nuriiber of big excursions from out of town at beautiful Saltair. Monday there were big delegations from Mount Nebo, Alpine and points in Utah county; Tuesday the Modern Woodmen had a wood cutting and log rolling time at the big pavilion. One of the most enjoyable outings, however, thus far this season: was on Scandinavian Day, when large crowds came in from Granite, Jordan and various points in Salt Lake county, including this city. Various na- - f. tional games, songjp, speeches and athletic sports were indulged in to a late hour, and, while everybody went home tired, they also went home feeling young. I I Jl Jl N ' : V r Calders Park has had the biggest week in its history the past week. The butchers, the bakers, the candlestick makers have all been out to Manager Bergermans cool and shady resort. One of the prettiest displays G O O i i Jt Jl A i sort, and although only a young Elk himself, yet nobody had to show him. Jl J The Palace of Illusions was much in evidence all through the week, and especially was it a shiner on Purple Day, when Messrs. Madsen and Maltese had all they could do; hut, as usual, did it well. o The following is from the current is-- 1 sue of Harpers Weekly: o It will have been observed that GRANT3VILLE STORIE3. among the indictments found on The crowd was sitting in the store Thursday, July 30, one against Heath at Grantsville, when Wrathall started was not included. It is said that it going by declaring: "It is indeed Heath will now be able to escape punwonderful how these jugglers and ishment, being able to plead the ' legerdemain fellows do things. One statute of limitations. All the more time I was in Salt Lake and saw Her- is it the duty of the government to mann borrow a ring from a woman. expose his delinquencies, if malfeasHe paid no attention to giving it back ance in office can he brought home to to her, either, until she asked him for him. Let him be forced to plead the of limtations, which will be it as he came down among the au- statute construed as tantamount to an admis-- 1 dience to borrow a hat. 'Oh, I beg sion of guilt. We presume that had indictment been found against pardon, he- - said, 'I had forgotten it. I will return It to you in a minute. him on July 30, he would have been to resign the post of secretary Shortly afterwards he came down to the Republican National Commit- with a bottle, and whatever sort of which he still retains. We are drink, a man' called for hei would glad to learn from Fourth Assistant pour it out for him. Made no differ- Postmaster General Bristow that the ence whisky,' water, sherry, butter- investigation of the postoffice scandal milk, any old thing. The bottle was is by no means ended. He at least quart size, and after he had served doing everything in his power to SALTAIR BEACH SALT LAKE ft LOS ANGELES RAILWAY CO. Grand Concert Sunday. BOATING DANCING BATHING . CALDERS SUNDAY CONCERT BY FIRST REGIMENT BAND Balloon Ascension by Bert Nelson IN Grand Ball This Evening 400 -b- Annual Outing of the Retail Clerks ciation of Salt Lake City. Cash Prizes for Everything. 19 Thursday, August 20 Asso- Ladies Harmonis Club Excursion, Excellent Programme. Sr.mUe CALBERJS -- ath houses -4- 00 Trains Leave: 10:30, 2:20, 4:20, 6:20, 8 p. m. J. E. LANGFORD, Manager. Wm. McMILLAX. G. P. & T. GEO. W. DERR, 1 r - - Win in.' " - -- - Exenriioi igent. relieve the present adminstration from responsibility for the bribery And corruption which have disgraced the postoffice department and disgust-a- n ed the country. From the reading of the news d ed to we are led to infer that although allud-force- an indictment was not turned Heath because against of the statute of limitations. But the moral effect is just the same. The federal grand jury no doubt forgot that Heath was out of office and ne-- s elected taking up his case until it was too late. re-te- e, Poor John R. Hickman. After all his stormy trials he has found peace. He waited not for his summons to come In regular form, hut filled out the document himself. Discouraged with his inability to cope with the victor of so many battles, alcohol, he destroyed himself. Herr was a man who might have amounted to something in this world had circumstances been different. He had good business acumen, was shrewd and a moneymaker. He did well in almost every- temptation to be a good fellow, and being a good fallow for years caused his ruin. It broke up his home, It made a wreck of hlin, and when he saw his finish near he walked out' and met it. May. his storm-tossespirit find a resting place where temptations come no more. May a pitying judge remember the weaknesses of the flesh in disposing of his case, and make, his penance as light as possi , . d . ble. Whisky: "thats all. L ...V 1. thing he undertook, when he went at it right. There was only one thing he could not resist, and that was the THE SALT LAKE BOY. Wednesday. August J L . Jl Jl . The big doings at the Salt Palace were on Purple Day. Did you notice the distinguished bunch that made things lively in their immediate vicinity and kept the waiters running in a procession? Well, they came from Eureka. The lively electric delegation, with' purple voices and purple smiles breaking out on their faces came, as we all knew they did, from a little purple town called Ogden. Park City had a gay and festive herd, which continuously browsed in the tall grasses and kept dangerously near the banks where the Wurtzburger flowed in an amber stream. Provo had a collection of antlers which keptthat hapbutting1 into everythin a and good many pened their way, too the tlngs came their way did ask himself waiters! Manager Myers re- proud all day and night at the about two gallons of drinks, he took a hatchet and broke it, and there inside was a guinea pig, and around its neck was a ribbon and on the ribbon was the ring. Thats very good work, said John Rydalch, who sat an interested listen er, but it isnt a patch on what I saw two of these Hindoo fellers do when I was over in Chicago with my last bunch of sheep. They had done lots of tricks like swallowing swords and the like, and finally one of them took a ball of string from his pocket and threw it up in the air, clean out of sight. That is, the. ball went out of sight, for the fellow held one end of the string. When the ball disappeared the fellow began climbing up the string. He climbed oujt of sight, too. Then he threw down a leg. Then an arm. As fast as he threw them down his partner gathered them up and put them in a basket. His body, the other arm and the leg came down, and then his head. Well, sir, when all of them had been dropped his partner put them in t&eibasket, shook it a couple of times, and out walked the chap all right. He caught hold of the string, wound it up, and put the ball in his pocket, and went on with his tricks. It was the greatest thing But at this point the holder I ever of the Grantsville medal handed it over to John with: Take it, old boy, Ive met my match at last. Youre the biggest one in Grantsville. " ' |
