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Show THE SPORTING SECTION. 1 MINES FOUR UTAH MINES AS NOW SEEN IN BOSTON Here lm the view. point of Geo. I Vv a k r of 1 ton ton on four Utah mlnef, the Utah Copper. Utah Conolldatel Mines and Eagle & Blue Hell. Itinsrham a.n sriven In the lloston Commercial: In pelllnj-to- o Utah Consolidated; stock low. Thisa company- - is likely to 1 s plus. Utah Consolidated willImprobable continue that to earn and pay substantial dividends to come. for manv years and Utah. Copper Its associate comNevada Conpanies. Chino. IUv anil solidated, probably will declare their next dividends for the second quarter mak-Inare acweek. All of these companies cash Mr earnings, and their tremendous are assumlnar cumulations proportions. IJlns'ham Mines has cleaned up ap- all of Its Indebtedness and Fproximately n the verv near future will beKln pay-1ndividends on Its stock. The prevailhlKh pricey of copper, lead and sliing ver are enablinc this companv to reap is now a rich harvest of profits. There everv prospect that It will earn between 15 and $ a share on Its stock It la possible that the this year, and rruav be exceeded. hlpher amount copper sold at ana Iast yenr when lead at 4'7 cents Averatro of an and silver at 43. CO cents were pound net onncA TUnjrham's earnings S 107.023. share equivalent to $1.61 per stock. If for Its outstanding capital It produced had been sold at the metals now the prices ruling the company would have earned more than $4 per ahare. Althoueh Blncham has not paida divisucdends It has been most decidedly cessful mlninsr enterprise ever since It was organized seven years airo. The Mines companv heean busiBlnjrhnm ness In 1903 with an Indebtedness of Sl.4Sn.730. there beiriK $903,000 first morttrasre and $577,790 second mortsace In that first year, bonds on veryoutstanding. low metal prices, the company net. and since then Its earned $55. 775 have in always a total been larprr, Of profits 1913 rearhlne of $230.s36. course the Kuropean war cut Into Its and earnings both in 1914 production and 1915. but Us net profits for these two years were $172,923 respectively. From the beRlnninsr of operations in 1900 up to the end of last year the net Bingham Mines company's these Iurlnsr profits $970,329. aggregated e.ven years the average prices of ns follows: Copper. metals have been4.35 cents: sliver. 54.76 14.37 cents; lead. and gold. $20. On December 31. cnts, bonds had been 1315. Its reduced tooutstanding $500,000. Since then Bingham shares have sold hlirh enouprh ,to nable the bondholders to obtain a hv converting them into stock premium month nt $10. and on the 11th of this uncovbonds remained only $2fi5.oo) ofare ered. If these not converted immewill be called by the comdiatelyat thev 102 and cancelled. pany Owns Kitty Mice Claims. After sll of these bonds are converted into stock Bingham will have only 150.000 shares outstanding, and the of $14 for its presentwillmarketa price valuation of $2,100,000 stock put on Its properties and other assets. The company Is llkelv to earn 40 per cent, arof this amount this year. It has rived at the end of its period of Indebtedness with mine conditions so favorable and the prices of metals so high it will now be able to compensate that its stockholders liberally for their long wnft. The Bingham Mines company owns claims, mining approximately withfifty about lands, adjoining comprising, 500 srrM. These claims are known as & and Commercial the Dalton district. located In the Binsrham groups, owns more than 50 cent, of It also the stock of the Tosemlte Mines com-in pany, having adjoining was organIt property Ever slnco Bingham. ized th Bingham Mines company has owned 74 per cent, of the outstanding of the Kagle ft Blue Bell capital stock BingMining company, and last year the entire ham purchased outrightVictoria Conof the capital stock companv of Utah, the solidated Mining of which adjoins the nroduclnsr mine & Blue Bell property in the Tln-ti- c Kagle district. AH of these mines are In Utah. It is Mines deto be noted that the Bingham one not eamlmrs its for pends"nor upon one mine, but xtpon has five ore. distinct operating properties alt recovcopper, lead and silver in comering mercial quantities. & Blue Threpi rears ago the Kagle and so Bell began paying- dividends Mines has nald the Mineham far as It $343.70. Eagle & Blue Bell rornpanv cr sr has been a profitable enterprise at all times and recently has installed a new electric hoist a further preparatory to increase faces of ore outpiit.In More are being inworked property now than ever before, and tnls its product being chiefly lead and silver, its 1916 profits are likeiv to be more than double those of any preceding year. Bingham is operating its recently Victoria property profitably purchased and is maintaining the volume of ore shipments from regular its Dalton Ac Lark and other Bingham properties. work now under wav is Development new ore and shipments up opening bwill Increased as far as possible to take advantage of the ruling high prices of copper. le?d and silver. The companv has verv large areas of prom Ising ground remaining to be explored, its future outlook very much bright er now than it everishas been heretofore and its stock seems likely to sell materially higher. rr - ft.'. 1 O 1 1 I -- Morgan-Guggenhei- ""--'VI- Mmm I -- SQ-1- V';A- - 1 - t e CLEANLINESS up-to-da- z, o 1 mm WB mm ''" ','', V 'jJ. ' '', , ' Is brewed amid absolute- ',, EFFECTIVE JAJfUARV 23. 1816. Depart. Dally. and Intermediate (Malad 7.20 A.M.. Cache Valleyalso, : arriving). Kansas City, Omaha, 7.20 A.M.. Ogden, Denver, Chicago. (Malad, going- only), Pocatello. 8.15 A. M. . Ogden Ashton. Montpelier. Paris. Overland Limited Ogden, Reno. Sacra9.30 A. M. . mento, San Francisco. .11.00 A.M.. Ogden and Intermediate. Pacific Limited Ogden, Omaha, 12.05 . Chicago. Boise, Ogden. Logan. Portland, Seattle 2.25 (Butte also going). Los Angeles Limited Omaha, Chicago, 2.30 Denver, St. Louis. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago. . Denver, St. Louis (San Francisco also 3.30 Beautiful New Wandamere Will Open Tuesday, May 30, for the Regular Season of 1916 m& 25 V . - Hi 4.30 5.15 V y,- ''"'A'', ', ' - L it: si Fisher Brewing Co. ' The prize is IN THE BEER.' . . FO MEM . . den- - 5olF!auLVsongo?ng"le; TwIn -- City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Telephone Main ) 10.20 A. M. 15. EXHAUSTED, it"' pfHP1 PWWWi-W- SiliWKWWWW IIPHI WlP ;.. D mm Are you loMinT Tour ambition? Have yon dull headache or pain at the baae ofnervous the brain f Are you very and Ir 1 1 li a want ritable. you feeling to be alone f Are you restless and sleepless? Are you gloomy, with a fear of dread from no apparent cause? Have you palpitation of the 1 CI i' iSiSa BiJS iLizzS Limes XJU- '. 4 -- ' AIso to Resorts of ATLANTIC COAST NEW EJN GLAND llaiii y. 1 P.M.. , 8.30 A. M. 5.05 P. M. P.M.. 5.00 P. M. P.M.. .11.55 A.M. P.M.. departing). Cache Valley. Malad .12.10 P.M. P.M.. Ogden, Brigham. and Intermediate. (Denver, Omaha, Chicago going.) 8.15 A.M. P.M.. . Ogden (San Francisco and Butte also arriving.) Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Ashton, . 8.15 A.M. P.M.. Ogden, Butte, (Twin Falls also arriving.) Pocatello, Idaho Falls. Butte. .10.10 P.M. P.M.. Ogden, (Logan. Wellsville and Hyrum also arriving.) P.M.. Ogden, Ely, Sacramento, San Francisco. .7.40 P. M. P. M. . . "m&difi&?i Samento. ; '2.10 P.M. " 1 iU& -- : 5.55 P. M. 5.55 P. M. 5.05 P.M. 6.00 P.M. : V i ' --,- C ; 7w ( M i ' c Furnished by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and being shown in all the principal cities of. the United States, will arrive in Salt Lake for display during week of June 5th, under auspices of the Advertising Club of Salt Lake. i. ill. For turthet Arrive. NERVE-TIRE- I' This park well deserves Direct Rouie orVia " ly sanitaiy surroundings. Half of our labor is spent in cleaning and polishing every vessel or pipe or cask which comes in contact with the beer. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD is? lY CANADA ' v PS ri Is your circulation t you have hot flashes? IJo ou feel you are not the man you nee were t If so, you don't want to remain In this condition. You need sne rial ' treatment to- act direct on ftbe seat of this trouble. Come and have a friendly talk' with heart TPf! WMU K ' ' ' '" fasn Dopoor? ' 1 tra puf food bTerm for jwuth ad boaoty th spring tor'x for all. "Write for price list Order from tit THE gEST yAYIlY QAY o;r?r fa in 1L45 rr '; mm, 1 Sri c his new apparatus in connection with the Crossley reflector at the Kick observatory, have brought out an interesting relationship between total radiation and optical brightness. that the eye is a poor judge It appears radiation. For of stellar example, in the "dipper" the yellow star Alpha, is somewhat one of the "pointers," star fainter toIn the eye than the blue the handle: yet the total Kpsilon, emitted former' is radiation by the as that of the as great nearly twice that in general red latter. It is found as much stars emit two or three times of the same radiation as blue stars Measurements photometric magnitude. through of stellar radiation transmitted an absorption cell of water reveal the to in the fact that spectral region blue stars which the eye Is assensitive much radiation as have about twice stars and three times as much yellow stars. as red ng te essential to the production of a palatable beer of long keeping qualities. RADIATION OK STABS. the The remarkable measurements ofCob-lentradiation of stars made by Dr. bureau of standards, with of the thermo-electri- 11.55 11.55 P. M . . . a - ' 1916 TOM Decoration Day , V-- w. its Sw.it Oanyon Special Schedule for . 11.45 ' 00 - 11.55 il Mo . I, 31vcl I SUAU-VER- . iavenor ai $9,S00,-000,00- 0. J W. M 1 , J TP m , ; ng 124.-255,5- I James J. I'helan of HornMower Weeks. Boston, says of the present silver situation: "The fundamental reason why silver is advancing Is because Kurope is today on a paper basis. Germany has commanded the gold from the people's pockets to the banks vaults, Russia has done practically the same, France hps requested It and Kngland has relied .upon patriotism to accomplish its purpose. "When the war broke out the great government banks of Europe had roughly $2,400,000,000 gold In their vaults. Since then, despite all efforts, the stock has only, been Increased another billion, excluding some $500,000,-00- 0 sent to the United States. The significant monetary fact, however, is that the original $2,400,000,000 supported only $1,500,000,000 of paper, whereas the present $3,400,000,000 has been called upon to maintain In other words, the gold prohas portion dropped from 53 per cent to 34 per cent. "The irreducible limit for the Kuropean metallic base would seem to have been reached. At .the same time It is impossible to Increase the supply of gold. The governments of Kurope are, therefore, turning to silver more and more as they Inevitably must since gold will be unable to meet the demands of world business and since paper currency rapidly loses its purchasing power. A strong metallic base Is always necessary. "But the production of silver is falling off in the United States, Mexico and, In fact, throughout the world. The output of the United States last year was roughly only 67,500,000 ounces, as compared with 72,500,000 ounces the year before. Mexico accounts for only 18,000,000 as against 26,000,000 in 1914. In fact, the world production declined last year-aleast 10 per cent to some 19a.000.000 ounces as compared with an annual of ,250,000,000 back production, in 1911 and 1912. "The fact is that the silver camps of a few years back big are dwinIs heard from dling. Little once to have big silverButte, thought possibilities. Cobalt has to be nothing but a surface proved deposit Kxcept for the in Mexico strike apparently. there has .been norich dissilver important in fither hemisphere for years. covery Not will there be an unprecedented only demand from Kurope, alroad' under way. notably in France, but the far east, which has alwavs been a big consumer of the white metal, will be a bigger factor than ever before. China's standardization of coinace It is estimated take 150,000,000 ounces of silverwillor almost twice as much as United States and Mexico can turn out In a year. "Silver is not a war metal in the sense of spelter or copper, The demand for It after the perhaps. war Is over is likely to be greater even at present, for with the adjustmentthan to normal conditions the paper currency will depreciate faster. Weighing the factors of declining production and unit seems to me precedented llkelv-tthat silver Isdemand, sell at better than 80 cents for a long time t,o come." Go to Lagoon Decoration day. Fare 25 cents, commencing l p. m. low-erad- oil-burni- iN THK DISTRICT COURT OF TIIK In and for Salt judicial district. WIDE Third Lake county. State of Utah. In the matter of of 20 - - ever-Increasi- BY Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information. the withdrawal the Franklin Automobile companv, a of of New York, state the corporation F. G. Carpenter writes from Alaska from the State of Utah Notice. : n vi c, f it 7 Notice is hereby given that the In the Sunday Globe: Copper ore now Franklin a New Automobile coming down to Cordova is from only iork corporation, hascompany, Exclusive but not expensive filed with the or two to an order of three undersigned, pursuant court, dated May 4, 1916, Its volunmines, but the copper belt is over said Summer Rates Special for leave to withdraw da SO Rooms t $1.00 per day, 50 Rooms at $2.00 per seventy miles long and twenty miles tary lrom application the State of Utah. " " ". 50 50 "$2.50 " " wide, with over 400- locations, already Any person may file his objection to "$1.50" 25 Rooms at $3.00 per day said application at any time before made. The first trainload contained June 10. 1916. Write for Weekly Rates over $500,000, each" carload being nearly THOS. HOMER, our Look dig white free auto bus. for 600 150 Clerk of Third District Court. Salt to 200 sacks of $17,000, or Lake Utah. City, of The each. ore, worth $2S pounds B. F. Quinn. Deputy Clerk. Kennecott copper can be put on the of first publication hereof. May and R. K. Thomas Realty company, 1916. market for 5 cents a pound; average 5, Dte prayinsr for the issuance to said George C. Thomas of letters of administration ores now mined run above 20 per cent. IN THK DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e In the estate of Elizabeth Thomas, deand a large part carry as high as 72 division, in and for Salt Lake ceased, as successor to Arthur F. per cent, State of Utah. Thomas, resigned, has been set for county, In the matter-o- f on Friday, the 9th day of June, The Kennecott deposits were discovthe estate of Nick-ol- hearing: A. D1916, at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the Notice. deceased. Gulbransen, ered in 1900 by two miners out of The petition of Anna J. Gulbransen, county courthouse, in the courtroom of STOCK BROKER eleven who had drawn lots to prospect administratrix of the estate of Nick- - said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake VI certain sections on shares. They were mrmation of UUII" county. Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with sale of the following about to leave in despair. One sprained uescrioea realtheestate the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day of said deceased, when the ankle and his' other, they to wit: to 523 Ncw-Iioii- mc of May, A. 13. 191ti. The south half of the southwest quarwere resting ami lunching, noticed a Clerk. HOMER. THOS. (Seal.) ter of section 28, and all of lots 3. 4. 5 By J. E. Clark, Deputy CJerk. Blclg. large green patch on the mountain- and 6, In section 33, township 20, south Lee. Badger & Rich, AttorBooth. side. It proved to be the outcropping of range one east. Salt Lake meridian, neys for 'Petitioners.. of an enormous copper deposit. At located in Sanpete and Sevier counties. of Utah, containing 156 Phone Wasatch 2065. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e Valdez they met the rest of their party State for the sum of $1400. And acres, in and for Salt Lake division, and also Stephen A, Birch, a young the following terms, to wit: Cash ,upoil upon State of Utah. of sale by this court, as county. mining engineer, looking for prop- confirmation In matter of the estate of Grifthe appears from the return of sale filed in fith McMillan erties, who is quoted in part: Booth, deceased.- Notice. court, has been set for hearing on wumer i'ootn ana The petition "I went to New York in 1901 and got this the 2d day of June, A. D. 1916. Jesse M. Boothof J. Friday, for the ispraying Norat 2 o'clock p. m., at the county court- suance to themselves of letiers II. O. Havemeyer, J. 11. Ralph and of adin the courtroom of said court, ministration in the estate of Griffith man Schultz to put up enough, money house, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, McMillan Booth, deceased, has been for preliminary examination. I agreed Utah. the 9th day for hearing on Friday, Witness the clerk of said court, with set to pay $100,000 to each of the eleven A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., of June. the seal thereof affixed, this 19th day at the county courthouse, in the courtSome had been grub- of prospectors. May. A. D. 1916. room of said court in Salt Lake City, staked by others, making thirty-tw- o THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) Salt Lake county, Utah. over United the By J. K. Clark, Deputy Clerk. claimants, scattered Witness the clerk of said court, with M. C. for most, Nielsen, Petitioner, Attorney the seal thereof affixed, this 26t!i day States and even the Philippines, 1916. of whom I had to interview personally. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PftO- - of May. A. D. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) "Suit was begun by parties .who bate division, in and for Salt Lake J. E. Clark, Deputy Cierk. By of Utah. State two county. claimed to have grubstaked th mine. Stockman & Horace II. Smith, AtIn tne matter of the estate of James torneys discoverers and wanted half Inthe. for Petitioners. J. Squires, deceased. Notice. Alaska, Leave Mount 8.05 a. m., 9.33 It was decided in our favor The of Senna Squires, praypetition a. m., 11.05 a. Olivet, m in San Francisco, and finally, after 2.35 p. m., 4.05 PRO-bate for the issuance to Caleb J. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, P. ni., 5.35 p. m., 6.35 p. m., 8.05 p. m. five years in the United States supreme ing of letters of administration in Squires in and for Salt Lake the esdivision, m. court. and y.40 p. Arrive Mount Olivet James J. Squires, deceased, has county. State of Utah. 10.40 a. m., 12.12 p. m., 1.52 p. m.. 5.10 "We interested J. P. Morgan & Co. tate of on Friday, the 2d set for hearing of the estate of Elthe In matter, 6. 25 and the Clu e genheims. who formed the been of p. m., p. m., 7.55 p. m., 9.30 p. m. June, A. IX 1916. at 2 o'clock vira McMillan Booth; deceased. Notice. Alaska Syndicate and bought a 40 per day, and 11.26 p. m. at in and m., p. the the Booth Wilmer J. The of courthouse, to build the petition cent interest and agreed of county said court, in Salt Lake Jesse M. Booth, praying for the issuthe other courtroom railroad: later they bought Lake Salt Utah. ance Luncheon served at Pinecrest to City, themselves of letters of admincounty, 60 per cent. The mine and railroad the clerk of said court, with istration in the estate of Elvira McInn.$25,000,000,. Up to theW'ltness cost them about over Music and dancing. Round seal - thereof affixed, this 20th day Millan Booth, deceased, has been set 1915 they netted $8,000,000. and of May. A. D. 1916. on Friday, the 9th day of trip 50c. for hearing last year overour$7,000,000 more.had Before THOS. HOMER, Clerk. p. m., (Seal) .to, be June, A. D. 1916. at 2 o'clock the railroad machinery By J. E. Clark, Deputy Clerk. at the county courthouse, in the courthauled 200 miles over the mountains Kearney K. Steffensen, Attorney for room of- said court in Salt Lake City, at a cost of $300 a ton, some of it in Petitioner. Salt Lake county,. Utah. sledges. Witness the clerk of said court, with "We have opened up the Jumbo-minPRO-bate IN THE DISTRICT COURT, seal thereof affixed, this 26th day the which is a large producer, and nearby,other in and for Salt Lake of May. A. D. 1916. by us county.division, manysoon be prospects not.Ifowned State of Utah. THOS. HOMER, Clerk. the region (Seal) E. will producing. In the matter of the estate of ElizaJ. Clark, By Deputy Clerk. could have cheap transportation and beth & Horace H. Smith, AtThomas, deceased. Notice. Stockman coal were available for ore reductiona The petition of George C. Thomas torneys for Petitioners. be Is the watchword in an at Cordova, there would quickly is Alaska increased output. largely now turning out almost 100,000,000 brewery. It is pounds a year. - & OK The phosphate rock soPf in the United States In 1915, as shown by figures the United States geologicompiled by cal survey, amounted to 1.835.667 tons., valued at $5,413,449. This long is a decrease of S9S.276 long tons In quanand of $4,194,592 In value, accordtity to W. C. 1'halen of the survey, as ing with the production of 1914, compared which. In turn, showed a marked decrease compare! with that of 1913. The output came, as usual, principally from Florida. Tennessee and South Carolina, but there was a small output from Arkansas. Idaho, Utah and Wyoming, The quantity of phosphate rock marketed in Florida in 1915. including hard rock and land pebble, was only 1.358,-61- 1 valued at $3,762,249. long tons, 1914 with this was a decrease Compared of 70,20 long tons In quantity and of In$3..592.505 in value. The hard-roc- k especially, is in a badly crippled dustry, condition owing to the war in Europe. The production of Phosnhate rock In small Tennessee, very . . with . together .. a ... i t n wm,l . in 3S9.759 long tons, valued at $1,327,747. Compared with 1914. this was a decrease of 93,444 long tons in quantity and $495,023 in value. The of phosphate rock in South production Carolina in llo, which was S3.460 tons, valued at $310,850. long also greatly increased, as compared with that of 1914. The production in Idaho, Utah and Wyoming in 1915 was 3S37 long tons, valued at $12,613. Conditions in the phosphate rock industry during 1915, especially in Florida, were about the same as they were at the end of 1914. Soon after the outbreak of the Kuropean war the phosphate mining companies of Florida not only the companies that produce the higher rock for but also those grade domestic trade either that supply the export, curtailed production very materiallyen-or The companies dosuspended In amining. combined export and gaged mestic trade or in domestic trade alone were less seriously affected than those doing an exclusive export business.GerShipments of phosphate rock to many, which hitherto has been a large consumer, have of course almost enand those to the other tirely ceased, Kuropean countries have been seriously interrupted. The great demand for sulphuric acid, especially toward the end of 1915, has also curtailed the production of phosrock. The prices of sulphuric phatehave acid been so high that the manufacture of acid phosphate has been somewhat reduced and the reduction has caused a decline In the market for phosphate rock. CRUDE OIL PUSHING MANY LOCOMOTIVES the 'FiguresStates just made public by disUnited survey geological close a marked increase In the use of the petroleum as a locomotive fuel railroads of the United States inby1915. The data at hanl show that the quanof oil fuel so consumed last year tity was 26.64K.466 barrels, an increase of 5,55.200 barrels or 18 per cent over In 1914. This the similar increase is consjmption ascribed to the relatively low prices prevailing for fuel grades of oil during the last year and a mvlf as a- result of the Increased production e coast crude in the of states and in Mexico and ofgulf the augmented output of suitable residuals from refineries operating In number in Oklahoma and Kansas. The total distance covered by locomotives in 1915 was miles and the average distance covered per barrel of oil fuel consumed was 3.39 miles. Oil fuel Is now used to some extent on forty railroads in the United States, having tracks In twenty-on- e states. 70 MILES SITUATION SILVER Probate and Guardianship Notices ALASKA COPPER BELT BOSTONIAN'S VIEWS ON MINING SOIhe PHOSPHATE . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916 N, MINING NEWS hari this year. After earn 15 or It dividend for the first nuar-te- r. piylnir of 50 cents and 23 cents extra. It probably hadIni Itsa share of casn and treasury. jutck Sine the public hejran to talk about exhaustion of the anproachlnsr ore resources It has paidthis $' company's or J 10 a share In dividends and added $ 2 or $3 a nhare to its working surUTAH It Is hr no means aJ-'et- IIERALD-KEPUBLICA- 204 ''; ";. call tn W. F. VEO. Traveling Persstnger fiuiUint, Phnn Watatch 4955, Jadf SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. : ' '"': w ''a.' Ain(, ' r . ' V the name "New Wandamere" for the place has In reality been converted Into an ennew amusement resort. tirely One is immediately attracted by the spick-span- " newness of the place, for skilled labor and paint have not been in spared for completingpreparations the I'peninjir. All buildings, concessions and ninusement devices stand out conspicuous with their new coats of paint and even the tree If have been beautified wit a coat of noticeably white. l not fail to visit New on Decoration day and enjoyWandamere the manv iv improvements, amon which .is centb. NOTICE! If you have reached an ise it. at reputation you need is misnot stake or MYoci:ptio.t . kah s n TATION. I? ' r STANDING IS WORTH MORE 1v of some of the world's best advertising, employing all recognized mediums. No man knows so much that he cannot be helped by this display of "business news." Be sure you see it. TO MIC THAN ALI, Ob" YOUR MONEY. LET ALONE A FEW DOLLARS FOH YOUR FEB YOU MIGHT PAY. -- 0 In- curable complicated condition I will say so, and advise with you ax to the best means to left for you to pursue that Is as lollow and get much out of life as Is In store ffor you. I uuuut do more than this and to honest physician will prom- It shows examples ar - me. Every Business Man Should See This Exhibit . V"l t,rUli. 'tit WySnAwV-the circle swing on the water, and unique the new Keresall, Ostrich Farm and many other new attractions. The dancinpr pavilion has been made attractive and with new especially installed and floor resurfaced, lights is surpassed by none. DancinK will be featured this season, no particularly the best band obtainable in the state season. has been ensrajfed for the entire 5 concert from 3 until band Special p. m. Opening day. Afternoon danc-in-CO p. m. Hundreds of front 5 to 6. varieties of flowers have Leen added to the park. The admission for children from 6 to 12 years will be 5 cents; adults 10 - Any man who wishes my best opinion FREE is cordially Invited to call and get It. Location and Honrs of Exhibit to I5c Announced Later. IS j- Co. Statea. m.Medical to m. 5 p. Hours 9 Evenincs. II to 8 p.m. Sundays. 10 a.m. to 12 m 4 a' tl 234 s. mam CIt7 7 |