| OCR Text |
Show r T UNION ASSAY OFFICE. Chemists and Aaaaycra. M. . Hanauer. J. fli Z EDITORIALS. V. Sadlei 152 West Tam pie. P. O. Bex 1445. Belt Lake City. Utah IAS. T. JAKEM.VN. .Managing Editor Analytical Work a Specialty. THE FOLLIES OF WEALTH. a . .. A viiy wwtliliy luily rsMliiuiiulilt- - suburb of residing In s Igmdun. aft-- ! legm-li-to a uuiiilier willing jri'ix-iiiiiIiiki Hut inns. w-- t of simrt Aaaay, Chemical and Metallurgical the w ii or 3.!Hii a in year for I ho support : f h l'anitMinie grey pony, and hii adLaboratory. a year for the ditional sum of 1M South Weat Temple Street. a of grtytiniind. koepfua Balt Lake City. Utah. A Cliicirni Hiillor. aged seventy, lias W. G. KING, MANAGER. made a will leaving hi ring $1,7011. The money has been deslfi?d with trustees, who have undoriaki-- to exeat the iieruliar provisions of the CRISMON A NICHOLS. will, lie sllinilatea that If ihtr dog he dta-- I he money, on his dies j CHemleU. and Aaaayeea death, will go to hla antler in Kng-lant Office and Laboratory, 229 8. W. Inn if lit- - dies first, the money is to la-- tiM-- for the supiairt of the Temple Street, dog. The man gives as his reason for BALT LAKE CITY. making this will that once while living in Chicago lie hail a aorUniB and that Ills dog proved his most nurse. faithful ' An Fifteen aaaaya or analyses for 3. old maiden lady who died in Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Iron, Staffordshire, Kng., left her favorite Zinc, Silica, Calcium and Mangan- nephew and niece each a eat and ordered in her will that the whole of Write for particulars. her fortune, amounting to $50,000, THE HENRY HAN80N CHEMIahould be given to the one whose eat CAL RESEARCH CO. survived the longest. It Is prolrable Analytical and Consulting Chemthat no eats were ever so carefully Railroad 54 Building, ists, tended as these. They were the obDenver, Colo, U. 8. A. jects of the moat coimiant solicitude. Hut while the niece was out shopping one day her valuable et strayed into the si reel und was worried to death hy a (log, so the liiiiiiense fortune went to the nephew. An eccentric old lady, a spinster of Formerly of Aberdeen, left a legacy of S ij,t)00 to a nephew, providing that he "Imve a eat CROW BROTHERS, to dinner with him every New Year's Has opened up at day." This had been a diatom of the old lady herself for a long period, and 113 W Sooth Temple Street, she devoutly believed it ensured her he good lurk. As muy be Bupiaised Salt Lake City, fortunate nephew most readily accept' Where he will be pleased to ed the eccentric stipulation. Romeo and Juliette are two ,ur (he See Old Friends ft Customers. moat interesting iiersonages in Paris. AN kinds of Juliette Is the only daughter and Romeo the favorite dog of an eccentric but very wealthy widow lady who died Dono on Shortest Notice and Lowest a couple of years ago. Ily her will 51 me. Prices. Clery left her fortune to lie Invested In Government bonds, the income derived therefrom to be divided equally between her little daughter Call and 8aa Me. and her bull terrier Romeo.' Romeo and Juliette, fortunately, are the greatest friends, the dog Invariably taking his meals at hla Utile mistress table. One lady left 31,000 a year for the ft Nerve Tonic. comfort of her parrot. Far more extraordinary wax the bequest of an Ohio gentleman, who left money for a cat infirmary or sanatorium, which A Purely Vegetable Compound. was to have rathnles for sport and am-- e grounds for exercise. The same Teated by Years of Experience. Postestator, wishing to give some consolaitive Cure for Constipation, Kidney tion to the feline race, whom he supposed to supply the material named and Stomach Troubles. catgut. left directions for his intestines to be made Into fiddle strings, and these to be sold, tbe proceeds to A Sure Relief for Rheumatism. be used for the purchase of an acrori Vw-ta-u- kj 6loi'wrMcn'Vurt the fififses 'at (his cat infirmary was to play continually for the delectation of the cats. Car bo Medical Company, SETTLES, MATHEZ A CO, s a J. E. Crow, 1 Harness Work Hone Goods reat Ccirbo V A - GS m W. 1st South Street, Sslt Lake City. AGENTS WANTED. Salt Lake City Real Estate Is growing in value, and now Is the time to invest On Sept lCIh will offer for sale: 500 lota in JORDAN PLACE, A subdivision of Salt Lake City, at Tenth West street between Third South and Sixth South streets. One dollar cash and fifty cents a week will buy one of these lots without interest or tax. Price from $100 to $200. Slse, 25 by 157 feet to alley. Streets graded and close to city school and street ears. Send for Plat to E. B. Wicks, No. C9 State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Wo do a General Commission Brokerage In all NEVADA STOCKS. Orders Promptly Executed Reference, any Bank in Utah. Co., 4444444 f 4 The statement that $20,000,000 a year is spent in America on cut flowers caused no surprise at Covent garden, Ixmdon. The dealers state that half as much again is spent every year in this country. "In fact, 1 should say the sum paid for cut flowers in England exceeds $30,000,000," said one of the largest wholesale florists there. The average man," he continued, would be surprised at the great quantities of cut flowers that pass through the market during ono day.' This is our slack season, because there are so many flowers grown in the open air now, but in our busy season between October aud June quiqe $100,000 worth of flowers pass through the markets each day. Tbe cut flower trade has increased enormously during the last twenty years, and it is now five times as large as when I started business. "At flint, no doubt, a Is-e- n n EDITORIAL NEWS BRIEFS. in Austria provides an object-lessodealing with waste lands. Prizes are given to farmers to encourage them to recover waste lands and lay them down as pasturage, and also to eredl shelters or stables for cows In high altitudes. The Importance of this may be seen from the statement that .of the total fodder required for cattle and horses in the empire is derived from Alpine districts. n , one-quart-er 4 4 4 The news that one of our islands has disappeared must confirm the worst fears of Hobson and Bob Taylor. Japan baa evidently swallowed It white we were not looking. ' 4 4 4 f . Keats the poet liked rrfl rwupAr in ww-his toast. ..i" Constantine Afer, f Cayflhage was the father of pharmacist, f 1 EASY TQ MIX THIS. Prepare it at gredients BITS OF INFORMATION. Home By Shaking Well in a Bottle. In- A widow named Ann Winn, aged who was receutly burled at Constantine, near Falmouth, Eng., left 151 descendants, Including seventeen son and daughters, the eldest of whom Is seventy-one- . There are seventy-fiv- e and fifty grandchildren children. Deceased nine great-granhas two brothers and a sister alive, eighty-fivtheir ages being ninety-threand seventy-fivFor many years the deceased woman, whose nusoana was a blacksmith, assisted in the vl- eighty-nin- What will appear verylntereting to utany people here la the article taken f rain a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, as formulated by a noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidney or bladder derangement, in tbe following simple prescription, if taken before tbe stage of Brights dis- ease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-haounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each nteal and again at bedtime. A druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good prescription pharmacy, or tbe mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He ll well-know- n further stated that while this prescription is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no reason why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as It has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most Important organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. Those of our readers who suffer can make no mistake in giving it a trial. WHEN YOUTHFUL d e, e, e. One of the most remarkable freak newspapers ever printed was the Lumlnara, published in Madrid. It was printed with Ink containing phosphorus so that the paper could be read In the dark. Another curiosity was called the Regal, printed with Ink on thin sheets of dough, which could be eaten, thus furnishing nourishment for body as well as mind. those who Le Blen Etre promised subscribed for forty years a pension and free burial. In its cold storage one London drapery firm sometimes has $750,000 worth of furs in safe keeping for customers, Including all kinds of fur garments, from peeresses robes to motor coats. The cold air is a protection against moths, and their being also kept in complete darkness greatly Improves many furs. To hang in the great court of the Post Office department in Washington a flag will soon be made which it is believed will be the largest in the world, o It will be 60 feet long by about 25 feet Hero of Alexandria used the first wide. The thirteen red and white steam engine. stripes will each be nearly 3 feet wide. 234 Main St., Salt Lake City $30,000,000 seems a large sum, but if you divide it up you will realize that It is under the mark, If anything. In the first place, then- - are the big west end florists, who take a large quantity of flowers for parties and general decorative purposes. Then there are the provincial dealers and the army of hawkers including the regulars and those who turn their hands to all kinds of hawking. The latter sell fish one day, fruit the next, and flowers the next; In fact, anything out of which they can make u little money. The hawkers who sell flowers are increasing rapidly, and 1 should estimate their annual turnover at over With regard to the west end trade, there are always a great number of (artlex eaeb night of the season. It la quite usual for hosts to spend $500 on flowers for one party alnue. "The cut flowers sent here from Franee and the Channel isles alone amount to nearly $5,000,000 a year. THE FAIR. PITCHER SHOWED UP ) VETERAN e, UTAH DENTAL CO. RANCH OmCEflt PROVO. LOGAN, OGDEN, PARK CITY DR. ZIMMERMAN, Manager FodUtaly YJthnt Tala Fraa With Other Work Sk.00 Teeth (ken red rubber CL DO k KICKAPOO SUMMERS GOT EVEN WITH PLAYER WHO CALLED HIM YELLOW. Pitcher Kickapoo" Summers, of the Indianapolis club of the American , association, who joined the Detroit Tigers to help out In the last month of the pennant race, went to the big league with a reputation for unlimited nerve and pluck. A recent experience with Dick Cooley, the old major league player, now with Louisville, in Indianapolis, shows Summers quality. It bspiiened after Summers had been sold to the Tigers. Cooley was on the coarhlng line and told the young pitcher he would last about a week with the Detroit club. It's a mystery to me," said Cooley, "that you have lasted In this company as long as you have with that long streak of yellow of yours coming to the front whenever you are caught In a pinch." Summers kept right on pitching until he retired the batsman. Cooley was next up and as he approached the plate Summers said; Now I'm going to show that you are yellow all the way through, even if you did con the big leagues for years. so Summers shot In two close that Cooley had to turn somersaults to keep from getting hit in the head, then Summers bent three out curves over the plate and Cooley was called out on strikes. Summers started the strikes straight at Cooley's bead and curved them over the plate. It was laughable the way the young pitcher showed up the veteran, who either ducked or backed away from the plate each time. Inth Eitrsrtad Scheme of Cantlllon. Fans and players the world over to H.O) (tout Crewne, have been wondering why and where13.90 to K.00 Bridfe Work, but tioli Pillion. It 00 US fore Joe Cantlllon was assembling AU Other frlillnf -.- ...Me, Ito such an army of young players how 12 YEARS GUARANTEE. he could handle them all, twenty-eigh- t of them, and when they would get any FREE Xseiulnetlou aod Adviee. sort of s trial. Opea till p. dl Sundaja 10 to & Joe, so goes the newest story, hi BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU AT EITHER OFFICE. obtained the controlling interest in the San Diego club, down in Southern CalAt San Diego they play winifornia. 1906 MODELS. ter ball, the genial climate making a Grand Prlaa, Faria, 1900; Double home run positively delightful on tbe Grand, St Louis, 1904. 22d of December. Send coupon below, filled out, to It Is Joe's idea to stock San Diego our nearest dealer or to ns and get his kid players, go out there him, with, Of-our Free Trial and Easy Payment at least part of the winter and for self for to responsible parties anywhere in the United States. Dont delay watch the youths perform. The winter league enlists a lot of Thia is your opportunity to secure ah Machine best the crackFrjack players from the east, and Talking aolutely made, on payments that will not be the company will he plenty fast felt We accept old machine! In pari enough to show the youngsters in payment A written guarantee from their quickest paces. the oldest largest and most success Those who make good will be given of Talking Ms ful manufacturers a chance at Washington in the spring: chines in the entire world. those who fail can go back to the Columbia Phonograph Co., Gent iit'ie league whence they came. M. K. 1 Columbia Phonograph ComIt ts s good idea if true and re-Name leeeeeeooeoeeeeeeeee 137-31 a Main SL, Salt pany, General lake CUy. Utah.Pleaae send me your Free Trial and Street and Nw Cantlllon. Easy Payment Offer with Illustrated State City a MIStSI4l It RUN THE D Bm SJ-- . 100-YAR- SPEND. The at ate fair has conn- - and gone. Visitors have feasted their eyes on good things of all kinds. They have gaped at the sleek rattle, the fat hogs, the clean Jersey, the stolid Durham aud the Irrldesreut Holstein. They have seen fruits and vegetables until 4 their eyes were weary of looking at .4 the good things spread out before L. H. GRAY, 4 them. They have wondered si thp work done li the pupils of the schools; 4 they have absorbed the beauties set Land Attorney. forth by Utah artists and they have Attend to all buslneat before 4 seen the whirring machinery as it went ceaselessly on and on. United States Land Office, l, Surveyor-GeneraU. They have listened to the speeches State Land Board, by state and fair nfllrlais: they have State Engineer. heard the music oi the band and tbe lowing of the cattle. They hart Salt Lake City, Utah. heard the approving applause of thousands and thry have seen pictures li fireworks aiid have stood appalled at 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 100 Atlas Black, Salt Lake City, Utah. 4- - AMERICANS $5,000,000. UTAH and Child, Cole WHAT thiiiga set forth for their dclfutalion and pleasure. Taken all in all the recent f: by far, the best ever given state. In fart, tbe best ear lust fair ever given in the west: Aud It points out a useful A fair is one of those things' in every mmmunlty. Tbe farmer, the stoekralser. all men associated with the farm or range put forth their best efforts, not alone to winhe fair prizes which marks the winner as belter than the others in their class but because they find buyerar and a trade Is made, a trade by which both buyer and seller profit. it serves other useful purposes, too, It shows to ihe inhabitants, the marvelous riches of a state, whose greatness and resources they have never known. Visitors know their own section is proKrous and is faned for the excellence of certain prod acts, but such denizens have never thought of other parts of the state; have sot reap I zed that while they went abuut their dally toil, others were doing tbe same. The rousequetice is that all classes came together, and it creates a feeling of amity and friendship; it brings strangers together who msrvel at the riches spread forth before them, while it encourages them to notice that their own exhibits are not behind those of .their neighbor. V To the Inhabitants of theffey it has a great revelation. They, who have been in the habit of going to market fur their produce and the necessities of life, knew that somewhere or other wheat was groww-- Jhat gave them broad; that somewhere cows were pastured from which they got thdir milk and rn-aiand they knew that somebody was doing something to raise those things on which they were compelled to sustain life. Rut Ihe majority of them did nut know whether radishes grew on t , or lettuce on vines. They had aumt idea that melons were crawling things, but they thought the same of tomatoes and potatoes. Hut they have learned something. They have stood and gazed and they have remained to listen to Trot her enthusiasts of tbe farm discuss matters Itcrtalning to their calling. It has been a grand exhibit, and Utah, the state fair officials and ail those who had anything to do with it, are to be congratulated. Turn Dimes Into Dollars. Phenomenal Success of The St. Patrick Mining & Milling COMPANY OF UTAH (Incorporated). Our company is capitalized at 250,000 shares, Over 15y000 already bought by eager Investors and we now offer the 35,000 of which 100.000 shares are set aside for working shares remaining of its first block capital, and the remaining 150,000 shares of stock f or more of its treasof treasury sttvk placed upon tlie market at the is pooled until at least of of The slock is lnw price ten cents per share. proceeds sld. ury Fear in mind that this stock is unasscssablc, and the sale will be judiciously expended to the further development of the proper! v, which is loctaed in Bit? that private property of stockholders is not liable Cottonwood Mining District. Salt Iakc County, for corporation indebtedness. I 'tali, and consists of six promising mining claims. The Hoard of Iirectors are A. J. Smith, PresiOver fifteen hundred dollars have already been P. A. M. dent; I Ians II. Peterson. expended in development work since date of incorLeona F. Mrs. and Treasurer; Froiscth, Secretary poration, February, 19iYv consisting of over 500 is Buck. The also A. David latter Smith and ' feet of tunnels and inclines. Minerals one-hal- Vice-Preside- nt; already found carry values in Copper, Gold, Silver, Lead and Iron. We are now driving the tunnel ahead THIS REALLY is $1 SECURITY for 10 cts. to cut the mineral win which is believed to be Remember an extension of the well known Maxfield mine, tlut Good mines from good prospects grow, has already produced hundred of thousands of Thus we harvest as we sow. d llars. Donl delay, buy now, and get in on the ground The property is equipped with hoisting and floor. pumping engines, ore cars and steel rails in tunnel. $ 5.00 down and $5.00 monthly CUT for four months THIS OUT AND MAIL NOW. I. A. M. Froiscth, Sccty., St. Patrick Mining & Milling Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. I subscribe hereby for shares of $ 20.00 down and $20.00 monthly for four months of the "St. stock, fully paid and buys 1000 shares. Patrick Mining & Milling Co." at the price of Ten $ 30.00 down and $30.00 nwri'nly for four months Cents a share, for which 'I enclose $ I lys 1500 shares. as first payment, balance to be paid in four wjtuil months four monthly installments. $ 40.00 down and $40.00 moniiily for Name buys 2000 shares. buys 250 shares. $ 10.00 down and $10.00 monthly for four months buys 500 shares. le, $100.00 down and $100.00 momuly for four months buys 5000 shares. Address Date... "Why cant a man run 100 yards in nine seconds? The question ha often Will it ever be done?" been asked. Hut few stop to ask themselves just why it enn't be done. The mathematical sharp will figure It out with jiencil and paper just how much more less time, but is it a physical Impossibility to do it? Famous atheletea and 'trainer say it 1. A man running 100 yards in ten seconds is covering the ground at the rate of about Ion yards a second. To do a hundred tn nine he would have to cover only a yard anil four incite more a second. Only a yard and four inches more" sounds easy, hut think of what It would mean to the Hprluter who is exerting himself to the limit to gain Inches over the comparatively short distance. When a sprinter gets down to doing near even time it's the Inches that count, gnd every extra Inch means a mighty effort on his iart. Few spectators who see an athelete tear down Ihe path tn a whirlwind dash realize under what strain he is forcing himself. They see a man cover five mile around 25 or a mile in 4:30. aud marvel at it. What a perfect piece of machlnry he Is!" they say. or "How can he punish himself so?" They don't stop to figure out that a man running ton yards can existnd just as much energy as a man running a mile. The only difference is that the pie pump our. his energy in a concentrated blast, while the other pours it out at a lighter pressure. One is a quick stab of pain, while the other is dull and prolonged. NATIONAL LEAGUE 73 NEWS Fred Clarke, the manager of the Pittsburg club, is still a great bal! player. Chicago players tout Miller Hug gins as the next manager of the Cincinnati team. SL Louis critics believe that in another season Bobby Ryrne will be accepted as champion of the third cushion. Manager Hanlon recently made an unsuccessful effort to purchase Hob Unglaub from the Boston American club. Manager Hanlon says he will insist upon Johnny Kane being a of the Cincinnati - next season. Luther Taylor of tbe Giant, doe not use the real spltter, but a great fake one that la fooling a number of regula-membe- r batter nowaday. Luther Taylor, the champion of Kansas City and pitcher for the New York Giants, started hi baseball career a a catcher. Is |
