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Show THE the money to spend ami thev seem to be more willing to let go of It this hristmas than ver There Is also h. better feelinsr before. Utah throughout in and It hopcfl bv mil that the confidence, which is being displayed will continue. J. If. Delfuss. manager Ronton Store. -we have cut out several llnAlthough In our store. I am pleased to fay that our business for 1915 has i n creased greatly ovr the business of 1914. The people of Salt Iak and the of towns have surrounding and thev are willingplenty money to spend It. Tim Christmas trado will be heavier than for five years. While w do not handle Christmas noeltles. vet we find the People buying more staples. The residents of the territory surrounding S3lt Lake are buyinsr better trades of and also In larger ounntltles. Merchants Make Highly Favor- grond I.ouis Simon, manager of The I'aris I cannot see any Increase In business able Comparisons With during the year, although we hope that the Christmas trade will overshadow the 1314 trade. There Is no reason why 1914 Business. business should not be better. The have received the beat ahrepmen for wool and sheep, the farmers prices have received top prices for grain and the POCKETBOOKS ARE FULL mines and smelters have been running full time. Everybody has money. The concerning the reports from the east Christmas being done there should big be looked Into. New York Is not a criHigh Prices for Crops, Wool terion. Daily 500.000 go there our Christmas to buy. In Salt I -- ikepeople l done In two weeks. We buslnm and Metals Already Relook forward to a good Christmas sea-ioII. A. Kchweikl.art. mannper of the flected in Trade, Salt Like Hardware company. Our who!?al" dpartment In the last xlx has Increased Its business months "1X7 iror,r..-r,- n In greatly. In the country districts the n.i retail In have been sending us YV n'l l' that merchants the buslne for machinery and hardware, for l?li exceed that done in 1311. The par showing that the farmers have money. .f tie mere hant a and th greater m;i nailers of The Efoil prices which prevailed for wholmU houe, nsr that ii irin'4 have aided the farmers and the llf crops month there haa le- -i rurh past merchants. It Is the last six months r m conIn all lines th.it n have forced business ahead. I'.e- which prvmnt e :in-atc v r incr-the servative of war orders fore the of advent t l t. i'r cent. 3d irujfrs business was n ' t uptheto bis; . standard. Jin"-of lf'rlmp.t sierra dela.r that Keith- N. II. manager Byrne, Mv the buslnof their concerns lus O'Brien'. We look for our banner year' and bouri'h. by when we close the books at the end Tii liich rrlce paid for cror and of the month. During the past six wool Hiit the high pric of metal. hae months has been Rood, and the people of the state to nave v e have business been able already to pass the luoro ready monr. In the opinion of mark by 19H. a The Christmas tradea the merchant, than lit any' time for' with - rush and witnin eK e in me m.u.nrWm w. the people of th Salt Iwike lt t r r t e find hr,!,,m! Isbuying season. seen, to be more wllltnc to spend their in bait of money thin plenty money year than for several years j Iike thrjand the people are willing to A peculiarity whb-has developed PP'I It. In addition we are selling ear- - is com- - the peopl- - a better grade of goods than luring tho past thre mentci upon by th Jewelers of the they bought last year. and managers of department city ;eorge Anerbach. manager "of Auer- i eores matby nandle i ney imithm h'i thi. i,., iweiry. siAr that the malorttv of people wl i foror .,V(,rai vears tast. . The volume of merl v i l a i nno liv- - our mimi'(. rh nl l,uifie jcviih will exceed hv far the ?f".nare!;ruvr. utUnfC ,helr mone" rompanr ne. s of 1911. We have been having " " V. ' great sales In all lines and 'r.:V" ".u .. r n J '. HIT '..:. ' ' "t " ZT.1' " season as belnw one of! V' yeitr l '" ,nST"" th bestIn Ina.M business the "f of the ft history lira lneaeiHA ll l..v rlt f and tir sales In the ,.r.B',;Is hrr"t trsde. the managers mv that the people ' much better than any othern are of Salt and Ctah burins The which have preprices better grade or goods. Kverv departvallel for woo!, wheat ami for metals store that carrier toy and n.v- - hare nifnt given the people of Salt Tuike and eltv gifts has given almost double the are livingspace to the showing of these 11 nes ' vn'( anl ty a feeling that they are good country and they this year. spendtheir mney rnore freely and with Xerrbaata Drin Comparisons. aingbetter feeling than ever before. The followlnc comments on the exI. J. McCann. assistant manager of anrl compari- Walkers. The business of 1915 will ex- pected "hrlstm.ts trade son of business done In 1314 and 1915 ced the business by many were made bv store and thousands of dollars:of We1914 have already wholesale I hoose department mar.nirers: for the greatest Christmas C. A. rob. assistant secretary prepared season In the history of the store and V.. 1. M. . Trade, especially during given Just twice as much space the pan six months, has Increase. I by have to fhriilmas displays as formerly. This The retail depart- will leaps ami bounds. be the greatest year In the history .. M. I. Increased Its of Walkers. ment of the i. There Is plenty of money IS than business mors per cent over In t.'tah. I find that the people are 1114 and th- - whole-al- e has department of greater quantities increased ut out tf same percentage. buying seathan ever before at s the Christmas goods This shows that the people In the son. countr.- have monev to spend. The sold Kverythlng being practically by the box or half box, and where banner year In I15 will Wee the year one handkerchief or one pair find that the our buslne-s- . formerly sufficed for Christmas which are being made bv the of stockings the women buying them puMIe for th Christmas season giftsTheI find dozen. buying half The quality of the Indicate that the Christmas trade of by 1915 will srnasa all records. The peo- goods Is better, too. We have already ple In the city and the country have employed as many clerks as we had BIG INCREASE CHRISTMAS :N n. dair 8ri ln-r- or-d- rs j pr j I 1 - lp d taid st r,- ; Pt h f s-i- y x-- "'""l r t-- h .T i Found Simple Remedy That Relieved Child i I m 1 - V M ke t f I i j - prep-aratlor- ..if . t'eij J frtild Laxative Compound rects Stubborn Case of is dren's bowels. Health In later life depends In large measure on early training and a child shoihd be taught from Infancy to regular habits. When from any cause the bowels become congested with stomach waste a mild laxative should be employed to open up the passage gently ami carry ,,. off the conKested mass A most the ,lh,f laxative Isherbs ,r"?'dy of simple known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. W. n. Hulls of Reed, Okln.. used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for her baby boy, Harley liuren Bulls,- and "It did him more good than anywe have given him. Ills bowels thing are very stubborn about acting, but thev act rnsllv everv tlm 1 trlve him Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains no opiate or narcotic drug and Is a splendid remedy for children and older people as well. It has been on the market for more than twenty-fiv- e years nnd Is the family standby In effec-purpo- fr m: employed last year a week before Christmas. Order fftr Foodstuffs. All Illg of the grocers of the market district and the grocory managers of th department stores say that In Salt Like the residents of the city have been ordering a better quality of food ordered In the last supplies than were six months of 1914 nnd the first six months of 1915. They also say that the average grocery bill Is higher than during period and that collections thteasier. are much - Dec. 4. Twenty-si- x of the Chicago, r men named In forty-si- x labor extortion anil conspiracy Indictments returned last night were granted a reRichard duction In ball today by Judge Burke in the criminal court to $2500 on each Indictment. In place of the $195. OOu ball demanded by the state. The bond ruling was regarded as a for the defendants, as the state victory had asked that the men be held In Jail If they could not furnish the $195,000 ball demanded. The reduction In ball applied only to the men who appeared In court to answer the charges against them, the Judge intimating that he would not consider a reduction In the ball of any Indicted men wlu did not appear In court. fifty-fou- SUNDAY DATES CHANGES . 'a' IS I ' ' IIAHLKY x - ni'Iti:N rtfri a ft J' 1 1 s thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell It for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. Try it once and see how refreshing, nourishing and satisfactory it really is. It is theS best1 beer brewed Pure,sanitary and carefully, bottled. rrrr S m h, , i .n l!J The Germania Liquor Co., Wholesale Dealers H. E. DORRMAN, Prop. 77W.l$tSo.,SaltUkeCitjfUuh, Wasatch 1629 , , I li a reputation. lit ?i "Ifiilk HOLDS NEW RATE BASE ASSURED SALT LAKE FAVORED IS Readjustment to Be Sought Without Suit Through Inter- state Commerce Body. fair general readjustment of freight rates affecting Utah as well as Colorado will he effected In the near future as the result of a mutual agreement between the railroads and the shippers, without the of a suit through the internecessity state commerce commission, W. Maxwell, commissioner predicts of the Denver Transportation bureau, who favors Salt Iake as the basic" point for rate determination. Mr. Maxwell, after the railroad men in Chicago.consulting Is engaged in Colin the up Interests lining shipping orado- In favor of the Salt Lake basic point plan. The railroads are now engaged In a check of the rates In this territory, to Mr. Maxwell. When according check Is completed the shippers this and the railroads will get together and rethe rates. The rates will then adjust be submitted to the interstate commerce A commission and. If approved, will be made permanent. "A general readjustment based on a fair relation of rates between and the railroads Is the onlyshippers solution of the problem." s'avslogical Mr. Maxwell, according to a Denver paper. Forced Tariff Temporary. "Anv compelled tariff that Is. rates secured bv action against the railroads the interstate commerce comthrough or mission the courts would at best affect only a few rates and. If made effective, would be only for the two-yeIn orders of this period permitted would kind, when the have to be fight made over again. Rates agreed upon bv a conference between the shippers and railroads would affect practically all the fabric of rates in this territory and have more permanencv than thee commission-mad- e rates. Commission-madrates are the only ones complained of. "I went to Chicago to urge the transportation, lines to complete a tentative schedule of the rates between the Missouri river and Utah common points and Intermediate territory. We all the conditions on recognized common Denver and the Coloradoimposed commission-made rates. points by the "Nobody has had the temerity to attempt to defend them, not even the railroads. They recognize, as everyone else does, that discrimination exists by reason of the rates made by the commission. "We brought strong nressure to bear on the transportation out lines to a comprehensive tariff thatwork would bring1 about a fair basis of distribution not only to and from Denver, but to and from all commercial points which are competitive in the territory. "It is conceded that Denver has no schedule of rates that gives her undue or advantage over any otherpreferential locality trying to do business here. Hence we were in good position to urge the cancellation of rates that discriminate against Denver. To Seek Shippers' Consent. "We proposed that the railroads arestablish a schedule of rates bitrarily between Missouri river and Utah common points, and from this foundation new tariff for all build up an the territory entirely west of the Missouri river, of the shippers in this get the consent to it. and then submit It to territory the Interstate commerce commission for approval, modification or rejection. Most of the rates in fact all of them of which we complain are. as I said rates and not before, commission-mad- e rates created by the railroad companies. "Final relief, of course, must come from the commission, and from the commission we have had the intimation that, we must present to them a comprehensive plan of readjustment and with It a tentative tariff as a basis for anv final order It may see fit to issue. "Some time ago the railroads started to check the entire system of rates in the intermountain counprevailing try, but before It was completed the decision In the Salt Take case wag rendered and the whole was torn to shreds. The check was abandoned until the rates should again become settled and be given a fair trial. "Now everything Indicates that we to come to a will be able with the result thorough agreement, that we will have fair, stable and permanent rates, through the joint action of carriers and shippers. "The traffic officials of the railroad companies met Wednesday to make plans for resuming the check of the rates at the time of the decision Instopped the Salt Lake case. Will Formulate Changes. "We propose to proceed with the organization of shippersnreand in ascer-so what changes to desired, taining we mav be that our able present when views to the railroad companies the check at Chicago is comnleted. "The details of the rechecking of the rates between the Missouri river and Denver were determined at the meeting"The Wednesday. principal difficulty will be In what shall be the percentdetermining ages for the immediate territory. It be that these percentages will may have to bo worked out from the rates or the rates from the percentages. "The only way we can get a permanent and adlustment of the rates is satisfactory the joint action of through the shippers and the railroads without a suit before the commission. "If we force rates through the commission, which would take months and two. thev cannot be perhaps a vear or established for more than two years, rate-fabri- p I; llwffT People tell us repeatedly after shopping the entire town that "they've got to come back to Cohn's,' ' and surely our Coats must be right in style and price to earn us so enviable -- i xM .WW 'Ji Ml j ff:UXMg VMs X WWk Here are four prices at which nearly every one can find a selection. We show mixtures zibelines, urals, plushes, kerseys, wool plushes, etc., in the desirable new belted and full flare models. Fur and velvet and plush trimmings, chin chin collars, etc. A great variety of nobby models. IF VJ 'Vfe 1 c YOU NEED A for street and afternoon wear, in silks, serges, satins, etc., in solid material and combined with georgette and" eh 'iAJT select a good one from the big variety we show up to $30.00, and pay just This will give you a high grade suit, best quality terials making and trimming and in the height of style. Broadcloths, gabardines, poplins, serges and whipcords Included plenty of fine fur trimming on these. Come In all colors and sizes. ma- chiffons. They come, in the latest styles aim euioiiii&s. All sizes. Regular values up ii f to $27.50 CEy cf df Jj l ' j j a CI SI. 95 HEGULAll $2.50 SILIC PETTICOATS Messalues and taffetas in all colors. Excellent styles A handsome showing: of CHILDREN'S FUR SETS Angoras. Coneys. Chin$5.0O "WAISTS HEAUTIES. lace and chillas and Ermine, etc., in plain and combination silk georgde chine, chantllly laces, crepe taffetas ette combinations plaids. Roman stripes, per Sl-7- 5 set . all new within the month and exception- TCI m at. 4f0m jr ally attractive bargains, BATH ROBES Children's Blanket Robes, ages 8 to art.oo cmx cmx fuu scarfs The latest neck 16, pretty designs. Regular $2.75 CIH or Suit worn Coat be with scarfs to Q A mXJZJ iD scarfs $2.95 etc. $3.00 and Foxes, Regular Coney, . Si. 29, SI. 50 and SI. 95 trans-Mlssou- rl HILWAUKCC'S KOST CXQUISITC. ; WN rrnrffT rwi THE BEST TIME AND PLACE TO CHOOSE IILLI.S. ar After 36 'or;even 18 holes of golf, a fellow-feela bit weary that fine healthy tired feeling honest satisfaction whether you have played a good or a poor game. That close-to- ' nature , experience is great but j us t the same there is nothing that so aaas xo your pleasure as a bottle of : !ll I I- - Evangelist to Hold Series of Itevlvals In ew York nnd Chicago. Chicago, Dec. 4. A subcommittee ofa which had fcr clergymen conducted by series of revivals to bearranged in January, 1917, "Billy" Sunday here to to a postponement consented today asked Sunday September 24. 1917. In Mr. order that he the postponement hold a similar series In New might York In January. 1917. Dragoljuh Jelltltlch. age twelve. Is a soldier in the Serbian army. 9 -- c Commissioner of Denver Transportation Bureau Predicts GRANT BAIL REDUCTION Agreement. IN LABOR GRAFT CASES i, jf X M L I se - - VAX. BLATZ BREWING CO, MILWAUKEE i An Important duty that devolves on parents is the regulation of their chil- to & Mfe of mii 1 fmi The Id i mim mil, i. wggEB Constipation, rir- y es ' mmr Cor- j t a' V " TsaypaB tin -- SALES SEEN ltt SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1015 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, 1 ik Few Arguments' Why You ShouSd Buy Your DOLL BEDS White enamel, wire springs, gilt posts. 27 Inches long. Great values Regular ?3.T5 Shoot the Chutes A well built toy forv boys and girls good all round, indoors year out or Sr? Regular see them S2.9S ?4-"- 0 iSle-rhnni- SHOO FLYS oal TrainstenHeavv engines, cars der and three Either and track. or passengerfreight The celetrains. 'vrfcA S3 53 90 75 ar A tuning fork unaffected by temperature, therefore accurate under all con- ditions, has been invented by well shoo $1.00 Draiea in UlUK irauia, The manufacturer Listen! made Nuremberg. this train in every respect and will keep guarantees it in repair for one year free DOLL'S HIGH CHAIR "Rig. full size all white enamel. Regular $1.50 values, C for arnel white DOLL Fl'RMTCRR SET Four pieces size set table and.three chairs, full large C pieces Books and Games. Holidayfound stocks ofwill Completedeairable In this (stock be Fverythtngand girlM at our usual low prices. for boy to be and then the fight would have shown made all over again. That In the Salt Lake suit, where the railordered redu,Sed roads raised the rates ae soon as the two-yework Plan proposed does not "If the to an. a a manner satisfactory cut In can but the be filed any time,would suit ,be and the better way shorter possible. an amicable adjustment, toif call meeta Mr. Maxwell proposes the all over dising soon' of shippers from full intermountain country for a rate situfreight cussion of the general the meeting to be held in Den-- v ation, er. 75c each . grade FOLDING hood top. DOLL GO-CAR- TS Special for this Solid made rocking flys. Regular ...... - "IE- w w Rubber tired, made with C f Q. week 3Aarfi7 KID AND BISQUE DOLLS Excellent values In kid and bisque large undressed dolls all perfect and well made fine wigs moving eyes. Regular CIO 9aHiV9 prices were $3.50 to $4.90. this week... FOR THE A 31 ERICA X MODEL HEADQUARTERS BUILDER This is the superior of all mechanical toys and excells all other makes in the quality of material used in its manufacture. This toy is built to stand the test of time. Let us demonstrate it to you. Just'the toy for that bo". All sizes kept in stock, from 10c to $10.00. tj c:ipital of S1C0O00 to handle tne Rexall has been recapitalized remedies, at UNITED DRUG COMPANY $52,000,000. Until recently the capital was $17,000,000, the United Drug company being a combination of 7000 retail druggists. The increase in capital sto-was IS VAJTLYENLARGED authorized the company might that over take the chain of Liggett stores and the chain of the Riker fe Hegeman and Riker-Jayne- s These two chains had stores companies. scattered New York and New Concern Is Recapitalized at land. throughout EngIt is estimated that the United Drug company is doing a business of 852,000,000; To Take $7;.000.000 yearly. There are twenty-eigh- t Over Other Chains. of the company in Utah. stockholders Druehl & tranken are the Salt Lake agents. Advices from New York are that the Ohio will this year receive $1,000,000 United Drug company, which started business thirteen years ago with a from state auto license fees. k 115-sto- re - |