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Show SATURDAY EYESISG, SffltoAWft, The Salt Lake TELEmtAm 1004. SALT LAKE NOT LIKELY TO RISE, SAYS W. P. READ 3 MORE SENSATIONAL DRY GOODS SELLING X Superintendent of Street Railway Takes a Gloomy View of Saltalr's Future. ihidipip S '.tv NONE WEEK ANTELOPE ISLAND AFFORDS SOLUTION. w few years more, the bathing, I believe. .would go over to the shores of Antelope Island, If capital were ecurrd sufficient to erect an attractive resort and provide easy and qukk trans- portation. There the vcater Is considerably deeper than on the outer shores of the lake. W. P. READ TO T1IE TELEGRAM. After tha lake has receded Superintendent "VV. a- - P. Read of the street railway division of the Utah Light and Railway company, while discussing: the condition of Saltair Beach and the lake in general, says that this not the first time that the lako has sought the low level now prevailing-- but that a period of drought many years- ago caused the lake' 9 area to diminish to as great a decree as at present. This dry reriod, he says, was followed by a series uf winters that were exceed ingly severe, and, at the end of that period, which is easily within his recollection, the lake level was fully ten feet higher than.it is at present. In the course of his discussion of th present deplorable condition of the lake and of Saltair Beach, Superintendent Road said: "When people first came here, the water was as low as it Is now. The entire country seemed to be subject to drought. The winters of 1860. '61, '62, '63 and '64, however, were exceedingly long and severe, and the snowfall was unprecedented. "The winters since have never been as heavy, and since that time the water has been going down steadily. "In the summer of 1868, the water was fully ten feet higher than it is now. The winters that followed the period of which I spoke, showed that the country is subject to drought. 13 , - ) WE BEGIN MONDAY MORNING WITH First . Want and Must Close . out this week! Odds and Ends, Broken Lots, StneKlinjr Lines, Remnants and Accumulations of a tremendous two week's selling:, all gathered together and thrown out on the counters at almost incredible low prices. It'll be a great week's clean up. An event for Bargain Seekers to revel in! Thousands of Things we Second free-for-a- the length and the kind is among them to suit We Guarantee the Price Will and last to make the opening of the week still more interesting we have added AT IfElT MICE REDUCTIONS other extraordinary specials from various departments of our great If storcr Jdornlner From o'i'Iik k. for 11-- t'.zv. 1 Lttr Cl.tk Slit .r I heavy ll.T... trie pair to a U!t"Tt- at - I - In 1 ', t $1.19 j V. a rtrt.tilt. im- t sar : 11 regular . r...i-pcl- 12 EilLik Blankets NEVER UNDER5.QLD PRICE TO ALL HE I S1.49 The Great Sale of EVIBROIDERIE y With low s:t! it rirs vrr llian uur for ipiitnl fur inu iupri;iiiui ! it if mmI of ituil.tr iualii t. n-- u to matth, I.i.Jins. i ;.il1..n. Narrir !Ubv N;iinook ai:l llainlnir Kiliux in ,u l.tjjicgi, H al arr m.irsi"1r Ion. for !l,i !.. am js I iv far rraiiT ami Mv! jr ui r lli.ui vwr forr. wii i H il.LV iiVKHsilAlMiW ' ALL PAST SALKS AlIL IN Till; MATT!;,; SI'Li'lAL INIU'CKMKM.. 1 1 1 m--ii- 1 ioi, N- - aluaN worth fullv Iit11- - th' jti H r OC luts at wirvi: Ai:i:AN;i:ti rivi; ii:i:.T si'k !al That im lmlc jtioitJ. f REMNANTS OF ODDS AND ENDS AT ! us wit!. Tl ioFS AND.Iwft Iui Ritat GlcasoH and Brighton Is.C. i i - e.i Jj ... OPI.' AND l'.NDS of l.tdi- -' i hoes. knit under w r. h". lry. imnilry:. lac ribbor., ? Th- . U 1 ;re.-nwal- Her. Carlisle P. B. Martin, IX. D.. Of "Waverly. Tex., write?: "Of a moii.-in- , when first arising;. I often find a Interest. of phles'ii. which Frank Groestxttk rays the rabbit hunt troublesome collection and is very hard to a cough produces bisg-ea much be affair will Sunday but a small quantity of Balthan W33 anticipated. More thana hun- dislodge; will at one Horehound lard's dred sportsmen have signified their inten- dislodge it, and theSyrup is over. I trouble tion of being present. The rabbits are know of no medicine that is equal to It. plentiful. Willi am Jackson, who is recording the and it is so pleasant to take. I can bets on the event, says that odds on the most cordially recommend it to all perkilling have been in favor of both sons needing a medicine for throat or Finch ana" Maginnis, the latter beinp the lung trouble." 25c, &c and 11. i?olJ by The train to Indianofavorite at present. AV. C. M. I. Z. S o'clock at la leaves th. It. Cx. depot in the morning. AT THE HOTELS. NEWELL WILL MEET The Cullen. .Teste May's arrivals at the Cuilen hot"l xvere Miss" H. K. Hick?. San WITH UTAH FARMERS "VV. Quiun, Park City; J. LJourgard, J. I. Small and wife. Los Bingham; W. J. Ennls, C. 8. Taylor. Osrden; K. H. James, William O'Donnell. p.. W. Yane Denver; John V. Geaim and wife. Wood-sticI .r. w; Knslnerr Fwcr.dsrn of the local Government reclamation service olllec ha received dispatches from Chif KtiRln-ee- r Siebsti--"- . W. Streets. S. D.; ColumGertrude. 111.; Newell Indicating that th chief will Whitmoyer. bus. Neb.; J. E. Yatp, Provo; P. II. bo here next Wednesday to meet landC. F. Wells, LehL owners interested in the improvement llenlcy, Kansas City; of Utah lake. New "Wilson. European. Th meeting1 of the farmers will be Wi'New at the arrivals Yesterday's in the Kast Jordan mcetlng-lious- e held were Aiur r.otci Aiaud, fon European 10 o'clock on "Wednesday niorninir. at F. Sprague, Yusburjr. Chicago; George Prof. Swendsen, and perhapw 1'mf, T?oi.e; J. Ij. Thai. San Francisco; Roy B. Perkins. Stanley, Ida.; R. E. Owens. Ross, supervising engineer for Utah and St. Malad, Ida.; C. P McKenna, Idaho of the reclamation service, will Frank E. Hagley, Ft. Anthony; attend the meeting of the canal officials .T. JL Ames, Denver; to be held this afternoon In the office of Srr.aih, St.George r. A." Hudson J. Joeph. M.; Angus M. Cannon. Ht. Louis: William Fraser. k, v; Allen-heinp- I Our Shoe Our Shoe Department Deparlm;nt Srei.i fr da', Jan. Monday. - m; Schwartz. New York; W. O. Eeale, G. H. Robinson, St. Louis. Underwear Sale. Broken lines of high grade underwear at half the regular price. BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO. "The Angelus." Los Angeles. "The Knutsford." Salt Lake. The two flnet hotels west of Chicago. t Ji i !:(U, positively !.' e. I I LAST k ',a ! $1.45 Our Shoe Department w ;Icial rk. Ladies f tiv. ly Rubbers Finest quality low cut or norm, uur Fpeclal price 45c I 'll pri. - Our Shoe il l 5Hor.T i KNOTllW OF tii tTgr Ail ,ft Jo-- t '5 ar.-- o r.-a- a J ii Houss Wrappers !! rrttl.i: th r : i i ; i t. J : t. r.u ;lr iWtie. :;ir. Shoes fjUr, rxrp S'j to II; tij Itlvely worth II IS. Our f;ccUl ptite f rr.:! lued r- - to J to Vl to t'l re.iuTd rrddc d , At.Ti:itATinNH i Sio.oo j ' $12.50 $17-5- 0 $25.00 $37.50 nnt: ... tl 111 rr." f : ma: nu :- i 12:C f : $3-oo- ,; It;.i rd-4- 58.75 I M SI i ::;:.::;;:::.$7.5o 1 to . . .. . ... a tr:n ationk 25c Boys' Clothins: I l:urnisliine Department Department n:NT. rtNi: Pll'l. Ot.TINti TJ.AN- - $5.00; hlrti $6.25 Night t. i fe i t i :i. rr.n i- ;- ; , 1 r"lu.--- rt. t.; : t I'm wr,r IT V. Underwear ' Ladies' Tailored Hisses' Tailored Rent's i Boys' Heavy Heecc ! Ca mclhair 79c ...S5.OO! Boy.' Clo'thinj: Hose Department Department ,. t lnr vn-,- '. Men's ! I t ri ik h Dpartmenl Department i; f'U 89c Ml liV roHT. 't r..j Mn4v ii, r n um: india mnmnh. In Our Cloak In OurCIoak Child's Scbol Kxtfr.sior. l V !. Department k. I Ur. :. ? 84c !,- 45c ! we He:! i- i i'IIANiK-AIwh- at' jivain". Mci: U r French S. - f,- t f r for Mondaj i to r iai price U'ht v. k vai-- u j ur I I The Rlite Petticoat. fl!":l::" r - Shoes Shoes KXtCHMoU - Mi .; f .t m wVi K CLOAK DEP'T. CLOAK DEPT. OcntV. Fur.iishinc MO.M'.VY ilSNINi; 1Mia Mou.s'is'.; Cbill's KiJ Laiiss 5(rc:t c; Ed L. Dawson, Oklahoma; John E. Austin and wife. Heber; George Wood, Cincinnati; E. L. Gubbey. H. 8. V'iawa, Denver: James Clove, Provo: M. A. Calhoun, Washington; John Bender and wife, Oconowowo; John M. Haye, S.Binjr-haM. Ilenrv Shields. Park City; Goodman. W. P. Washloy. Greeley, Colo.; M. A. Kunota. San Francisco; S. N. i:tt Jlor. ,n at WAV i:i;mnant. t! i k-- AT I. . il.iMnr !lt"NttKI d& C WHITE GOODS . Silks, Dress Goods, Linings, Flannels, Domestics, Linens. Curtains, Nets, Etc. The T.idor.s ami chi!dr-'f Amu so Gkason and Thunid? Brighton I.jvh .rr,i-- j ized JXO.oO in benefits, up to the pvc.--.ttan ci;tcrt.i'n-men- t The Unique theater in their behalf on Wednesday, watch realized $.V4.2- which, less $M cx pe.is-- ?, left $514.25 as the net prorppds handc ovi r. rink r n Monday Jjr..ft." At Mel'.in's as received and hunded over to the tund. contributed ncu to Jakft thf retail value of 510. which with the other sums makes the total of $.",.r,L. Outing for Salt Lake Sportsmen at Indianola Tomorrow Arouses N.W'f. IOC HF.Vtip.r.lM AN!) LOSS. HKM -' -ft Families Exceeds $500. A - yC Fund for the Fatherless RABBIT HUNT r V pv Tin-ti- ix'r. wCtton Graj t.i ft r thrc,-hur- n lui k- - RESPONSES ARE LIBERAL IS WAGERED T 12 t Tlii "An electric tramway from the bath houses to water of sufficient depth for bathing purposes might be all right for the bathers. The fact that the resort it self were on a desert, surrounded only waste of sand, w ould taure by a barren a loss of one of its greatest attractions, both for pleasure seekers and tourists. 'I would; susrgpft lfftric tram cars. An-thon- ESTABLISHED 18E4 Special Monday . Might Build a Tramway. An-'pele- Gall for this greatest of all Embroidery 5a!es. SHORT LENGTHS' OF WHITE GOODS. - Much, St A SALE OF MANUFACTURER'S i ON EMBROIDERIES Third Inf.-intrym- and its sources of supply, or the causes that have contributed to the vanishing of the inland sea, matters of scientific study, I have already been interested in them as of vital interest to the welfare of the city, and have, accordingly been a close observer. "Saltair Beach is a great thing for Salt Lake City and is, unquestionably, a not great advertising factor. There Istoura day, summer or winter, but that ists visit this unique resort. In fact, a there just yesparty that had been out upon me and spoke in terday, called slowing terms of the beauty and absolute singularity of the resort, and of the pleasure that must result from taking salt water baths a thousand mile9 from the ocean, in an inland sea. "The recession of the water from Saltair is to be greatly regretted and means should be taken to overcome this. 904 Specially Imported direct from ll month, ai th"y 1.tt-rto the artillerymen. The tluxiuh smaller men. kept quiet, but awaited dii opportunity. An infantryman started the tro ibl, and In a minute found himself ridinc out through athe double sswtrglng doors, on the tofs of dozen boots. The flfcht became iceneral, th Infantrymen setting decidedly the wnre punishment. The affair was quieted bebr; the police were cilled. 0 A SA REAL WAR IN SALT LAKE Question of Evaporation. "Much of the water that used to flow into the lake. Is now diverted from the natural channels by irrigation. This volume of water, of which the lake is robbed, makes the lake shallower. The shallower any body of water is, the more quickly is it heated and evaporated by the sun's rays. This evaporation goes on. not only over the lake, but over the Fort Douglas Artillery and entire irrigated area. The water taken from the Irrigators by evaporation, Clash In a Infantry must be, made up to them by the feed sources of the lake, thus robbing it to an increased degree. Local Saloon. "In the early days, along in the '60s tremendous loodwaters ran from Utah lake to the Great Salt lake through the There was a Jordan river. The Jordan then fre- a number of artillerymen andfight hetwen quently overflowed, flooding the lower from the fort. In the FtUck Hilt aloon part of the city. not now overflow as last niht. in which the Infantryman wrc "The river does it did, as the waters that formerly went routed after a short, sharp content. Th-to feed- it are now diverted to the canals fight was the result of bitter fUiis that of the irrigators, and used on the higher have existed between the two branches of benches, or are stored and conserved in the service for some time. Utah lake. Some of the infantrymen bn;i.ted during "'While I have never made the lake the intcn-h-to do to what MONEY Snce- - A SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS not boats, to convey bathers to and from the water, but they might object to this because of their liability to chill, while returning in their wet bathing suits to the bathrooms. "Jt would be Impossible to dredge a basin around the pavilion sufficiently deep for the water to flow through a canal from the lake. Of course the water could be pumped Into such a basin, but it would at once lose all attraction aa it would be virtually dead water, and wculd. under the hot sun ot summer, become stagnant. Such bath ing would not be sea bathing, but puddle bathing. "To put in an electric tramway to deep water would not be expensive, and so long as the management will keep the beach open, and believes that the water will eventually rise to Its former level, the electric tram should by all means, In my opinion, be tried as an experiment. It would last several years and give the water a chance to come back. "I do not, however, believe the watfr will ever rise much higher than last season's level. I believe that It will gradually recede as It has done sirce time out of memoryt until eventually, the deep spots will become feparate bodies of water, separated from each other by sar.d bars. Instead of one Great Salt lake, a source of surprise, delight and wonder for the whole educated world, there will be a large number of separate laks of small area." $10.00 $12.50 rnt;i '! m ru:r for 9tifcltBrtiiit4. 1 Acta t !o It fo 11 th'. nici; 85c 'V It f k rnici- :- if f.U $3.75 |