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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL new accounts. courteous depositors urng e treatment and every reaeoH-abiaccommodation. $100,000 $50,000 CAPITAL sl.rPLLS a Savings Mav e Department SALT LAKE CITY. jdiiil "7" Bnef N.tea cf Happen. n3, Cap,tal Clt Liul Herr on llal'.l1, Wrink!eiess iivateJ and amuired by the ri'ther i'f Sju'kiinc. The t in Ft, nuMit county. Wyoming, in what is known as the Red I'anyon diiriit. Kor more than two year ci .t i rs in the employ of Greenough lii,-.i-rhave been on the pnqierty u.vesligation a to it l'ichne lufoe In mg taken over by the oom- - .... l1.,. if.,-- , in u ... : Monday af; in ...i.. a i a i . k. i I lev cl nlm of his n I ;..i valued al lla:nl !p: .i, f,;. i uf :i,r f . good police. Wl.i;,- h- - was nin, .1 i:, .. waiting fur llir train in sia-- i s. , josiltd him roughly. Ht look ,i .u i: man. Put thought nothing of i! r i.i.hi. 1: for niu nr three minute i. missvil his diamonil ih iiii i.!, made li.e theft plain i Glass s -- HE i v.-'e.- r cr u:n,l vva purchnsed in small individual owner. wh had Iur-- " u tor gracing purpose. iv.si ivvo year the company , n; over Slini.iiuit in prospecting ini the fi.i'uii arivs which have '.'-ifor gold, no barren ground ii f .und. T!.. I i ! i 1 id I The order made Saturday t.v t i;. of 1oliie Roderick McKenzie i r.i'ul.i;-inatloriiey from luing u.Im .led i.J tile jail lo see prisoners urles- - eriin-- . sion to d'i so tirst has been oI.'.mh, ,i from eiih.r him vir the po'.iie i ,;.; nn. waa a general one. and no :m. rnejs name were mentioned in ii. Tins or-- j der has been in existence for lime, but vva not adhered to strictly. Chiif McKenzie considers it an ex-- i ciilent orvler und tlmuglit lu st lo rev ive If your mir- -r o r shows vr l n k e s wrinkles of . ; , nit-iiia- SAYS HE FLEECED HIM. g , It- - The first violation nf the Sunday closing order, made by Chiif of Pol ice Roderick McKenzie, resulted in a heavy fine for the offender, Yee Tom. who run a noodle Joint at 128 Mouth Plate street. Yee waa fined 175 in Judge J. J. Whitaker's court Monday morning and paid It. He was charged selling beer and whisky to three other Chinese Sunday. 1- Thomas Itatteril's automobile garage 2 Wist Third South street was sit on fire by a gasoline explosion ut 3: in oclock Monday morning. In piling a tank one of the employes allowed the gasoline to come In contact with a hot pipe. Itlaxlng gasoline was thrown over the automobiles and before the fire department could arrive and extinguish the Haines several machines were either ruined or badly damaged, covers off and the paint being burned scorched. The loss reached f 1,000. at a h bottacthen up and cawing intenae luSet-a- g ? We have a cure that we know i pmjae. If it doe not give you utitfac-ko- a iu rvery way bring ua back the empty knit and we'll give you back the money. Thal'a ike coafideucmwe have in 8aicatE RHEUMATIC CURE Nothing ever diacovered haa proved, ao eecuful aad elective in curing and pre-viat- ie rheumatiua. It cnmahydiaaolvine all Mineral eritants, neutralizing uric add aid proootaf the eacretion of theae and dhe impurinea from the blood which dfenunatic aEectSona. pat Two tun, 50c. and $1.00. H. CARR, T. Druggist. 300 The T. Rexall Store. B. HELLER & SON Doalora in Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds, and Poultry 2)10 Waah. Av. Ind. 106, Ball 605-- y This Does Hoi Concern Yon W ynu are among thoee who willingly pay a dollar for an nit offered elsewhere at ninety Icrit. in theae days of keen 111 a man hao to look llf' r his change out,' and !) r.iliy hunts round for the v I, re he can be beat oerved t. hlgheat quality at the ftnii.-iiMn- Phlii1 ho it'irc-wifh iti'im -- Tak- prices. - riJ whm 0r opy h (1f 'rlare our our prfoe Hwt prlcea with have been paying, but 'W-- t there lo more than iity of 'i'-'- Ojra Drugs ia tha Boat Quality obtainable. (We do not kecp the w Sr Hnd. Give ua a look In ntl ; iv, e It. Think It Over? 9Wi Wm. Beat Drug BUra. Driver & Son DRUG Gaarge COMPANY w. Driver, Managar. Washington Ave. JN!NQ T rtnail or th 7":r Colic fi lag ti r. , Slaeari. acy il to mothers. 'l',1 !,r cannot be uaed with ',;.r'n dJrin the hot weather mr)nths tp guard agalnat bowl friggi. r! Mrs. Sarah Dewey, wife of the late Albert Dewey, one of the plnneera of Utah, died at Gray, Idaho, Monday at the advanced age of 83 years. The funeral will be held Friday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Moffat, 251 East Fourth South street, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Dewey had been making her home In Idaho of late, but for many years was a resident of Salt Lake. The subscriptions to the Real Eatate associations fund Monday were: Salt Lake Real Estate associaanti-tru- st Street. Twenty-fift- h G,v Chamberlalna and D'arrhoea Remedy of cator olL and the checked In Ita indpl- ianger molded, gold by :lciSS a eocl, sparkling glass of likc Trilnnie: T! ie Tribune la in of a liih r f ; . m Columbia, NYv . lelling iliat a .nn of thia city, f lrufessor going under tin- nu'inM.igi but alios,. ts William J Turman, lias li.eii operating aa spiritual no i n i n fakir ilieiv. gulling II. e people uni of money Turiiiati, the as. npiSents a spiritual me- dium l imn h uf l.oinsv illc. Ky.. and by his inaiiipulaiioiis h.,s s. cured 82,50(1 from the cilizens of X, vuda. The letter sa.vs further that an expose of Turman's niciiior.s was made and lie left the city before tile sheriff, to whom complaint was made, could apprehend him. Turman vva living with u woman named Helen M. Dole, they iiussliig as man and wife. The woman, according to the letter, haa a tiny here who lias attended the public schools. Turman, It upiiears, went to Columbia from Louisville. He la charged with paying improper attentions to several women. XeH her the county sheriffs office nor the police department can give any form.lMlII1 Hbout Turman or Helen M. Ikile. The city directory shows such names as Dole or Turinun. worry, or care, try CL tlQU) m n.-elp- i j : i I It 1 the inti ntion to have the new depot completed in a years time, said John D. Isaac, consulting engineer of the Harrfman system, Monday morning. To do so we shall have to rush tilings very rapidly, but we believe wv can accomplish It. One thing is certain. when it ia finished it will be a handsome structure und will cost half a million dollars. the grip of rlmimaiiam. Struggling Do you iecl if aome giant eerprnt we wound (11 around your trader and limb, .ii ill lieal ili or overtaxing of strength Alleged That a Spiritual Medium Fakir Gulled Nevada People. Silt j This You? ? h Ltane u;.vi 'mine : liu- TlLJ all .Tail'd by a single concern, ha i b,m I - Is Ul A .a 24th and Washingtes Solicit PAGE THREE. In and About Utah afattonalSaiih Cor. SERTEVEER i. 3EE3C (Cmnmrrrial s w. Tl tion, 1500; Balt Lake Tribune Publishing company, $100; A. Levy, California Produce company, 825; C. EL 125 Sixth South street, 85; Suit Lake Herald, 8100. The subacriptlon of the realty association was set aside at the meeting last Saturday night. Me-llera- th, Colonel George B. Squires, Alfred Kent, Ogden Hlles, R. G. Blester and H. P. Burns will comprise the delegation of the local G. A. R. at the national encampment in Saratoga, N. T. The party will leave this city Wednesday. E. L. Bird, a smelterman working at Murray, was brought to the county Jail Monday by Deputy Sheriff Steele. Bird seems to have lost hla mind and suffers from intermittent raving spells. It Is believed that his mind has been affected by arsenic poisoning Inhaled An Investigation from the smelters. will be held as to his lunacy. Mrs. A. A. Busath, wife of Christian Busath of tfie Sixteenth ward, died Saturday night after a long Illness. Mrs. Busath was born in Provo, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever, still live. She was 50 years of age when she died and the mother of eleven children, eight of whom survive her. The immediate cause of Mrs. Busath's death was cancer of the stomach. IN8TANTLY KILLED. Vsrnon Metcalf Found Lying by Roadside With Head Crushed In. Mantl special to the Intermountain Vernon Metralf, the 18- Republican: son of Mr. and Mrs. John year-ol- d Metcalf of this elly, was killed Instantly last Saturday while bringing a canload of lumber down Twelve-Mil- e yon, which Is situated Just east of May. field. He has been working for the past month with Silas Hofhelns, hauling poles and lumber from Hennlngons sawmill. On thia trip he waa accomWhile panied by Leland Hofhelns. going down a very steep hill, Leland pulled so hard that the brake lever was broken. He told Vernon to Jump and then Immediately leaped on the wagon. In his scramble to regain hla footing, he could not tell whether Vernon had Jumped or had been knocked off, but when he came to a position to see what had happened, he waa astonished to find his companion lying dead by the roadside with his head crushed. He was taken to Gunnison and In the evening was brought to this city. The party arrived a few minutes after 9 o'clock with the corpse. To see this was more than the grief-atrikparents could stand, aa It waa the first of the family to be taken from them. The father of the deceased had left on the 24th of August for a two months visit to Oregon. This, of course. Increased He was telegraphed the bereavement. to return at once. en DIED FROM INJURIES. PROVO, Sept 2. James Leo Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roper of this city, died last night at St Mark's hospital In Salt Lake City from Injuries sustained at the Castle Gate coal mines In July, 1908. The deceased was a native of Gunnison, Sanpete county, where he was born December 29, 1881. He In survived by a wife and child and numerous other relatives. The body will be brought to Provo for burial. Arrangements for the funeral are pending word from the members of SEVIER CREAMERY CASE. RICHFIELD, Sept 2. Judge Howell, sitting specially in the district court here, has ended after three days thi trial of the cases of the Black Knolls Creamery company and Eph Dastrup against the Sevier Valley Creamery company. One suit waa for rent and the other. In which A. J. Poulaon and was for an others were accounting. The court ordered an accounting. denied the application for a receiver for the Sevier company and restrained the defendant Poulson from expending any money to himself anl directed that the plant resume operation January 2. George M. Cope has been appointed referee In the cases. Evidence was found yesterday of the existence of a formal organisation among the wholesalers and Jobbers of this city. The Salt Lake ft Ogden Traffic association is the name under which the Jobbers manipulate food difflcul-tle- s, prices and adjust railroad memof to admission according bers of the association. Stephen H. Love said last night that he had acted but that the orfor the met for a long not had ganisation time. The meetings of the association Unshakable. have been held In both Ogden and Salt some men who, once they are There Lake, though It Is reported that of late all the meetings have been held here get an idea In their head, never get it out again. Aa a rule they are perfectly and that no Ogden Jobbers have honest In the matter, and believe that the facta are all on their side. This being ao. all attempts to shake them WILL WORK LARGE PLACER. In their opinion, or to present facts Approximately 22,000 Acres Takan Ovsr bearing on the other aide, are futile. A case in point, declares Automobile By Ons Concern. Is the class of men who believe Topics, BOISE, Ids, Sept 2. Placer ground antomobilea are road damagers. If that acres, 22,000 covering approximately the largest placer mine ever discovered not road dcitroyera. ii kMlMV A The Beer You v Kenever you feel tlie need f refreshment tinny and then note the difference. Li L4KeM e; particularly with your meal There ell the health cf happiness and all the happiness oi ruJJy health in Litmus that new pale hrew that has taken the entire iVest by storm hy its unusual purity and its liberal nourishment in lightest form smoothness, 1SJ i its bewitching color its new. piquant flavor, its fragrant aroma ani its inviting snap, sparkle and life. Luxus is a light bottled beer that you Can drink with clear gain to the system and no regrets. In thia it is unique it is entirely different from Ordinary beer particularly the dark, '6ticky,,, heavy kinds tlut bring dullness and distress. seasoned India rice and Bohemian alt the nutrition of choicest barley-ma- lt, hops brewed in a neiD way new standards to suit the modem American taste. It makes for a stronger hody, a happy heart, clear head, bright eyes and the smooth, clear complexion cf real health. Luxus is Ord cold hotlle of Luxus with your luncheon today it is exquisitely home case sent hy your dealer to help smooth out the wrinkles of life. Try a good. Brewed and Bottled in Omaha by the Fred Krug Brewing Company Exponents or the Fine Art of Drewing" MR. BRYANS PLATFORM. It la Too General, and It Minimizee the leaue. William J. Bryan haa Itutued In the Commoner hla platform for the next prealdential campaign. It la not It la too general, and It minimises the lHue which la dally becoming more and more important In the mind of the country. Hla main plank la hostility to the rallmada, and he aaye that they need more regulation than Mr. Rooaevelt and hla party have undertaken to provide for or to curry out. He doea not tell ua liuw regulation may lie improved, nor doe he rerognlze the facta uf the altuatlon. The principal fact undoubtedly !m that the war upon the rallroada haa already gone tun far. Much of what he says on thia Mubjeet la ancient, and a good deal lack the warrant of fart. I'eople are tirglnning to think that aome Injun! Ire haa been done to the railruada and that more lnjuatlce la threatened. But Mr. Bryan doea not agree. It ia true that he aaya that government ownership will nut be an laaue in 1908. wherein he In wine, but it la alan true that he advneaten ultimate ownernhlp. wherein ho doea nut recognise lie presespewhich will have cially In the South, the most to say In choosing the next Democratic candidate and In writing the next party platform. And yet Mr. Bryan would make aa the leading plank In hla platform the Issue most obnoxious in the South. The tariff question and that of the rights of the stale seem uf secondary linitortanre. On the whole, it may be said that Mr. Bryan haa added nothing In this formal announcement to hla already voluminous contributions on this subject, and haa said nmhlng that will Improve hie chances aa a candidate. Do You Need Printing? STATE JOURNAL is now equipped to do all kinds of AND JOB PRINTING in an and artistic mamxr. The progressive business man demands first class printing. G Would you patronize your friend if his stock of goods was several years behind the present style? Would you use printing ten years ago? Would you, if you were attracted that was by a handsome piece of printing, throw it aside and forget it; or would you hunt up the printing office that did the job and give them your work? THE I ent tendency of popular belief, up-to-d- ate up-to-d- ate The Journal Delivers the Goods Especially are we prepared to handle BRIEF WORK and TRANSCRIPT WORK, insuring its delivery on the shortest possible notice. If you need any kind of printing call us up. Phones 664. 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