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Show THE Theatre THE EXAMINER Lyceum Publtahed every day the standard by J.H. YOUNG Publishing Co. WM. CLASMANN, Delivered la the year SUBSCRIPTION My r WEEK HAY 23 Manager. CO. ANTHON-WILSON-CLARK- ..Farce by Carrier, Including Sunday Morning per month Single copiee Prop, and Examiner, 5 eta cl .. HEATH ft EXCELA Military Duo. SEYMOUR ft MAY, Musical. RATES. By mail one month I Including eta Sunday) outside of Ogden ....GO Telephone So. W. by dubarrlbera will confer a favor reinforming ihla office of failure totheir ceive The Examiner before Comedy. WELCH ft SMITH, Jugglers. EDISON'S MOVING TfCTURES. ADMISSION lOc. SEEKING COl'NTHYS RESOURCES. The periodical report I bat the Burlington railroad ia to be extended to comOgden makes the policy of that to not interest only of great pany the people of tbia city but to every rceident of Northern Utah and the portion of Wyoming through which the proposed line la destined to run. Along the outlined route there are tracts of country which are awaiting Icvelopment. Deposits of mineral and great sections of range and farming land are lying idle only awaiting the projier exploration to change Into the richest districts of the went. Great populations can there lw austalmid. A railroad through these sections owned by n progressive, active company can eccompllsh this wonderful change. Ruth n company, no doubt, la the Burlington. Recent reports have been jnrnfe to the effect that that company la developing n great aulphur deposit in Northern Wyoming ami II. ia shown that n large supply of sulphur can bo obtained in that locality. It la amid that the same company la to have similar investigation made of sulphur deposits In other parts of Wyoming and In this state. The purpose of the Burlington company in securing these reports is to direct attention to the resources of the Rocky Mountains, tn respect to those minerals that prospectors and ordinary investors are prone to overlook, la the development of auch deposit, there may be great profit, both to the own-er- a and to the locality in which the work may be done. SURPLUS OP FARM PRODUCTS. The surplus of the product of the farms of this country ia now receiving the attention of the Department of Agriculture and some very Interest log data haa been collected and embodied In an exhaustive report just issued. It gives 94AOO.VHO.OOO as n conservative estimate of the value of the farm products of this country not fed to live block in 1905, on the basis of the census valuation. The value of the exported farm products of this country was, la 1903, 1878.479,461, and tbs highest value reached during the last eleven years was $951,628,331 In 1901, due chiefly to cotton. The value of the exported farm products of this country la concentrated mostly in a few principal products. Of It, in 1903, cotton constituted per cent; grain an products, SB per rent; meat and meat products and live animals, 54 per cent, these products equaling over IB per cent of the exports of farm products last year. Adding tobacco, whose exports wen valued at over 936,000,000, oil cake and o 11 cake meal, 919,139,279; fruits and nuts over 9U.000.000, and vegetable oils over 916,000,000, gives a total of eight classes of products, each with an export value of over 910,000,000, that comprise almost 96 per cent of the farm products of 1903. The fraction of the wheat crop exported ia the last dosen years haa been about 31 to 41 per cent, and the exported wheat and wheat flour have yearly averaged somewhat more than 200.000,000 bushels since 1897. Only a small portion of the corn crop is exported aa corn, the highest percentage, 11 per cent, being for 1899. Notwithstanding the amall per. cenlage, the exported bushels reach 100,000j000 to 200,000,000. The beef exports weighed 385,000,000, pork exports 6511)00,000, lard exporta weighed loo oil exports 126,000,-00- 0 4901)00,000, pounds, and tobacco 386,000, 0H). Butter and cheese exports have decidedly declined within two or three years. The report says that within a few years the results of an enormous extension of orchard planting will begin to be shown, and sumo of these results may be in a much increased fruit surplus for export. The exports of animal matter are losing ground relatively with a corresponding gain by vegetable matter. -- THE PROCESS OF IRRIGATION. EXAMINER, OGDEN, to despoil Denmark. That power had shown Itself constantly friendly to Napoleon not b Its own sympathies, but berauaa Napoleon had n little way of forcing hla friendship on amall powers. To punish Denmark for rids, the congress compelled her to give up Norway, which aha then owned, to Sweden. Had anybody mentioned that there waa n country railed Iceland to be hnd for the asking, the powers would have promptly handed it over to the highest bidder. But no mention waa made of !L After the congress was over, and the conventions signed, by which one power took thia, and another that. It dawned upon the diplomatic mind that Ireland had barn left appropriately enough out in the cold. Denmark, accordingly, waa not robbed of it. was the cause of the If ignorem-dropping of Iceland from the schemes of the powers, sheer boredom on the part of n British commissioner lust to Canada n huge chunk of territory. Tula waa a part of the state of Maine, over which there was a furious dispute between Britain and America last century. Lord Ashburton, the British commissioner, set out with the American representatives to settle the boundary of tne state of Maine with Canada. They derided to mark the boundary along a certain line, drawn from the St Lawrence river to the ten. It ao happened that the river St John flowa from somewhere about that point on the St lawrence, and its month, on the Atlantic, la almost In the name latitude aa It a auurre. Said the American commissioner: "As thia river seems to flow pretty straight from one point to the other, would It not be n good idea to make it the frontier line between Die Mates and Canada?" The British commissioner had grown rather tired of the Journey, ao when the suggestion was mooted, he Jumped at It. and the boundary waa fired. The feelinga of British and Canada may he imagined when the truth waa revealed, after the signature of the treaty, that while the mouth of the SL John is about! n the aante latitude as its source In the St. Iawrance, In between, the river makes a huge upward aweep to the north, inclosing a vaat territory, which hnd prartlcmlly been banded over to tho United State gratia. But It waa too late. We had agreed to the 8t. John frontier, and had to abide by the treaty. It was generally known aa tha "Ashburton Capitulation" n state lost to the empire n commlaaloner waa too tired to do his duty. In the course of the European spring-clea- n before referred to namely, the congress of Vienna quite n lot of amall states got lost, with odd results In history. One of these waa Moreanet.. Moresnet Ilea somewhere near fronon the Pruaao-Beigiatier. It wna one of Germany's many Independent states, but so amall was It a few square miles In area that no notice whatever waa taken of K at the congress.. While Prussia I a taking possession of this, and Austria that, while France was receiving one thing, and Britain another, nobody bothered about the ownership of Moreanet. After the rongrea. therefore, Moresnet awoke to find itself ownerless, in tha mtdat of Europe. It remains ao to this day; Prussia does not claim II for fear of offending Belgium, and Belgium dares not lay handa on It for fear of Prussia. So It remains Independent, though belonging to the German Customs Union. ft send conscripts to no European army, and pays taxes only tn Itself,- Its governor tn one year n Prussian major, another year n Belgian. Through n similar oversight, a small district named Jungholi finds Itself to thia day in n queer position. It la situated la the heart of the German empire in Bavaria hut belongs not to Germany. but to Austria, from which it la separated by hundreds of miles. Though tn German territory, it sends conscripts to the Austrian army, and pays taxes Pearsons to Austrian collectora. Weekly. grans waa e breakfhaU RAILROAD UORyiyp MONEY LOANED SAUBIED PEOPLE Real Estate ud Chattel Loans. I Service quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. . 223-Ecclaa Bldg, Thone 53-x- 4 the profit of the whole country in the reclamation of wastes In the making n blade of graaa to grow where none grew before and in giving to the public to secure amall and an opportunity profitable farms at comparatively little coat. There la no crowding, a, yet, in the United States. But there ia n terrific stream of immigration. If It ran be diverted to the reclaimed lands the Immigrant and the country will be benenor fited, aa neither the immigrant the country ia greatly benefited ' liy the Influx of immigration to the cities. VICTIM OF A SENTIMENT. John Sharp Williams, the lender of the Democratic minority in the House, la evidently the vlrllm of n aentlmenl which should have no existence In tu-country. One of the ablest lenders the Democrats have bad for years, he la practically barred from receiving the nomination for President, beenuae, forsooth, he la from Mississippi. The feeling In the south aeema to be that any presidential candidate available from that section would be one who waa la the war on the confederate aide or the son of a confederate; and that prejudice would prevent the northern Democrats from voting for him. But does this prejudice exist? Southern Democrat raise no objection to n northern candidate for their party. General Hancock, for Instance, who did his duty gallantly at Gettysburg, received the support of tha solid south. Why should they fear that tha northern Democrats would be lees generous than themselves? Why should this shadow of n sentiment darken tke political future of men from the aouthT Have not the passions and prejudices aroused by the bitter Internecine airuggle been eliminated by the wave of patriotism which swept over the country In 1897-9- 8 and found thn lioya of the south standing shoulder to shoulder with the boys of the north, preaentlng an unflinching linn of blue against the enemies of their rommon Then southern volunteers country? fought under northern officers and bivouacked with northern comrades and the boys of tho north sprang with alacrity to obey the commands of those who ware tyorn and raised under southern skies. No. It must he that this real or Imaginary, haa sentiment, paaaed away; the boys of tha south ran let their ambition lead them to hope for attainment to the hlgheat office In the gift of the people; the civil war with He sorrows haa passed Into the year. Then why should the south era Democrat ahow timidity? In John Sharp Williams they havs a talented leader. Why shove him aside, that Hearst might purchase, or Hill dictate the nomination? From n Republican view point Williams would be n dangerous candidate. a , STATES THAT HAVE GONE ASTRAY. You don't happen to have aero a stray state about anywhere, do you? A state that doe not. seem to know where it ia. or why It's there, or to whom It belongs? If you have seen auch n country, don't foil to notify Mother Euro;. Perhaps it la one of the many territories that have got lost s, in one of Jier periodical a. or To explain tha various rongreasea of tha Great Powers, summoned from time to time to settle outstanding disputes, have been known to lose sight of whole territories, which, aa n result, hare paaeed into the hands of the wrong people, orMhave been left entirely without owners. Such a country la Iceland. It was loft languishing on the European doorstep by the. Congress of Vienna. For this marvellous body of diplomatists. If yoii please, had never heard of Iceland, and did not know there was such a country! That it now belongs to Denmark ia entirely due to this curious oversight. Part of 'he work of the Vienna ton- houae-moving- epring-cleanlng- The recent report of the department of the interior on the subject of Irrigation Is encouraging to the promoters of the plan for romrlcte reriamanon of tbs arid lands of the west. Wit tithe work sow is hand the department expects to have not less than 1,000.000 acres of reclaimed arid and desert 2416 Washington Are. The beat of them all this week. land ready to he put on the market FRANK LAMBERT, within two years, fitted for cultivation The Philadelphia Baritone presents n and with the appliances of Irrigation beautiful Illustrated song, My maintained for all time. Heart's Tonight in Texas." FRANK MARSHALL, The plan adopted by congress in the The Eccentric Comedian. irrigation of arid lands la continuous WILSON ft STODDARD, in its operation. The purchaser of reMusical Artists. claimed arid lands receives title from J. TURNERWALL, the United States on payment of the The Hawaiian Comedian. It's no disgrace to run when you are scared. eot of reclamation, keeping the recLEONA AND LEONA, lamation fund Intact am continuing Grcau-s- l Aerial Artit.. the work while Jt Is piotilible. The The World's MOVINQ PICTURES. lirotir In I,, eonxiifurt-.l- , however, ia iu $200,000,000 Baltimore Fire, be-ran-ae n - UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, BROOKLYN HANDICAP Event Promises to Be One of Greatest Running Races Ever Been on American Turf. New Yurk, May 25. Wlih perfect weather in prospect and at least a dozen high rlaas thoroughbreds sure to start, the great Brooklyn handicap tomorrow at Gravesend promises to ba one of the greatest running races ever seen on the American turf. The distance is n mile and a quarter and the purse is valued nt li'O.wW. Irish I ad from the stable of Herman & Druyaa, winner of last year's Brooklyn; Her-mi- a, owned by T. R. Thomas; McChea-nein the colors of E. E. Southern; The Picket, from the Waldeck stables, and Africander, bearing the Hampton stables colon, are the most talksd-o- f group in tha list. MrUhesney haa been somewhat backward ia his work. Ha was lefo at the post iu his only race thia season end later slightly injured hla right forefoot. The damaged hoof quickly responded to treatment, qnd Mr. Smatliera was so well satisfied with hla work out today that the great will undoubtedly fore the starter tomorrow. Irish Led, with hla advantaga in tha weights, la favorite, but hla work, since he won the Metropolitan handicap nt Morris park, has not bsea entirely satisfactory. However, Irish IjuI haa aliown his best quality In actual contests, and Trainer Rogers haa every confidence in him. Since the rather sensational mile made at Morria park last Saturday by liermia, formerly thought to be a late horse, Mr. Thomas' entry haa risen wonderfully la public estimation, and he, Irish Lad, and The Picket, should furnish ona of the grandest exhibitions of speed ever seen in this country. Those who favor iiernils says that with a good start the horse should beat Irish Ijids time of 2:05 5 in last year's handicap. The hope of the western horsemen la The Picket, winner of last year's AmerHe ha been specially ican derby. pointed for the Brooklyn. Hia speed trials have been little short of sensational. He la pronounced by Trainer Reed in as perfect condition as horse can be. Claude, the winner of many western derbies, and second to The Picket nt Washington park last June, will also start, but he la particularly strong on a muddy track, and tha Gravesend course la likely to be very fast tomorld 3-- row. MAY 25, 1901. T waa only 14 when I married. said Sister" Tyler, and 1 would iiava been ' happy had not my parents, believing me too young for wifehood, parted me from my husband. "1 no away from home and started for the northwest, and soon fell ia arlth Kate the Cattle Thief.' one of the moat notorious women of that section. For yearn I led a life of danger and outlawry. Kate waa a desperate character. 1 liked the free, wild life and neither realised nor cared for the shame of it. "One day I suddenly resolved to leave Kate and her band, and without more ado 1 started for Northern Michigan. Tho next day Kata was shot in aa encounter with cattle owners. In Northern Michigan 1 opened a saloon. it waa Bear the Sioux reservation and I did much traffic with tha Indiana. made money in this way until one of the chiefs fell In love with me. I lured him on until 1 got tired of him and then turned him away. "The next night I heard the tread of many feet, which told me the Indiana had coma to my cabin In a body. Peering out of tha window I could see thorn drcle around and around the plai-e- . while the chief whom I hnd cast off took up a station near the door. I expected an attack every moment, but finally the warriors went away, leavalone there. Then, sliping my ping out of a rear window, I stole away. "I made my way to Nebraska, where I opened a gambling house and did a profitable trade. Many a man waa ruined them, but I had no heart then and only collected my profits. "One night I played with n young who had lost much. He staked hia last $400 on ona turn of the carda. Before tha carda were turned he told me that ha had stolen the money from ona of hia family, and that win or lose, ha waa determined to take tha stakes. I won. He draw Jiia revolver, but I wna qulrker and fired first As my finger pulled the trigger some one knocked my arm up. and tha bullet pierced the ceiling. That ended my career there. . 1 returned to Brooklyn, where I opened a gambling place. I had many women among my patrons, and did a thriving business. One nignt two years ago I walked into n mission through curiosity and them heard the word of tho Lord.. It waa like a flood of light Into my soul. "I went home and threw out of the window every drop of the store of liquor I had kept for my patron. After that went the carda. I began n new life, and every day of my lift I thank God for the salvation ha haa offered me." Mm. Tyler, at her home, refused to discuss the remarkable history aba uad told at tha mission. She ia about 35 yearn old. tall, of magnificent figure and perfect complexion. She haa found hnpplneaa in mor than ona way. for tha huahand from whom ah waa separated years ago found her again and they are now leading an Ideal domestic John A. Drake will not alert hia futurity winner Savable. but Runnelia will go. City Bank, owned by John E. Madden, la speedy, but High Ball, last season's champion, and moat of tho others on the entry list do not appear to be dangerous. The entries, owners. Jockeys and odds follow: Horae McCbceney, weight 119, owner E. K. Smal hers, odds 3 to life. 5; horse Hermle, weight 119, owner E. R. Thomas. Jockey Redfern, odda 7; horse Africander, weight 126, owner Hampton stable, Jockey Odom, Odda I; horse Irish Lad, weight 125, owner H. B. Duryea. Jockey Helgerson, odds 5 to 2; home Tho Picket, weight 119, owner Waldeck. Jockey Anderson, odda 12; horse Runnelia. weight 116, owner J. A. Drake. Jockey O'Neil, odda 10; horse Humtkourne, weight 119. owner W. B. Ijeeds, odda J2; horse Proper, weight W. B. Jennings, Jockey 110, owner l,yne. odds 50; home Eugenia Burch, weight 110, owner Mm. Curila, odda 15: home High Ball, weight 115, owner W. B. Scheftel, Jockey Fuller, odda 50; hone Claude, weight 105, owner M. J. Daly. Jockey Creamer, owner 25; home Lord Badge, weight 92, owner W. I Oliver, Jockey J. Jones, odda 25; home Mlzxen. weight 114, owner A. Belmont, jockey Bullman, odda 20: home City Bank, weight 100. owner J. E. Madden, jockey Hildebrand, odda 20. OUTING SUITS """"itnnnnGnnGHfuiamnfutuji VERY MAN who cares at all for sum- mer Comfort ought to get into one of Putnams Outing Suits. They are Hand Tailored Made with the patent g shape-retainin- construction whicn insures their trim appearance even after months hard service. Of course every suit bears a guarantee. CQCCCCCCCGQ0CCCGGCCGGGGGCGSG& Putnam Clothing House. -- The Bad Clothing Co Weather , Has shown the importance of having GOOD SIDEWALKS ' ! CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. Alsen , ; Cement German are guarantaad by ua. Thia la the beat brand an tha market .You can gat it by calling an ar phoning The Eccles Lumber Co While preparing for apring and aunw mar aak to ba ahawn tha acracn window and deora Juat received at Always on Time . m Eccles Lumber Co. 15$ Telephone 128 Twenty-fourt- h Street . At the Dances At the Theaters, or Catch a Train in a Hurry Always Remember SL Louis May 25 Dclmar iai'k summary : First rsce: 4 furlongs, . selling Edith May won. Pensive second. Sylvan Belle third. Time 63 Second rare: 5 2 furlongs Galla-watwon, Eleanor Howard second. WHY GOLD IS LANDED IN PLYSatchel third. Time 1:12. MOUTH. Third race: mile and 20 yards, sellJust See won. Trio second. Kings-tell- e There are few towns la tha world ing third. Time 1:48. ao which silver and pass gold through Fourth race: six furlongs, handifreely and regularly aa Plymouth, De- cap Elastic won. Dr. Stephens second. vonshire. England, which ia the port of O jurat or third. Tima 1:18 call for several of the large mail boat Fifth race: seven furlongs, selling companies. won. Eleven Bella second. LovaSting Not n week passes but that enor- ble third. Time 1:33. mous amounts of specie are landed in Sixth rare: 1 mile, selling Iras the steamboat tenders, and sent to Ion-du- n won Broodier second, Birdwood third. for deposit in the Bank of Eng- Time 1:14 land. During the ast few monthe Immense New York, May 25 Morri Park requantities of specie have been landed sults: from at Plymouth, prinriiwlly the Find race: one mlle.eelling Dimple United States. won. Cincinnati! second .Fort Plian Early in November the fastest mail third. Time 1:41 5. boat afloat, the Deutschland, brought to Second race: five furlongs Fly Back this country from New York 64 tuns won. Broad Cloth second. Tommy Wad of gold and silver, and n rival liner third. Time 1:H) followed n few days Inter with 68 tons, Third race: 5 2 furlongs Glorlfler valued at 1,027.338 dollars, or nearly n won. August second. The Claimant quarter of n million sterling. third. Time 1.C5 The latter boat. Kronprini Wilhelm, Fourth race: the 38 Belmont atakee brought the specie tn 678 boxes and 401 mile and a auarter Delhi won. were and bare stiver bars. Both boxes aeqonJ, Rapid Water third. Time two men eo heavy that were employed 2:06 to lift each. The specie is transferred milca Fifth race: Steple Chase. 2 from mail boat to steam tender in a Philnia Ifoxton won. Manlallun secmuch more careless manner than ond. Confederate Gray third. Time are accustomed to see bricks handled. 4:43. A shuts ia fixed between the boats, Sixth race: Seven furlongs, selling and stiver bars and boxes of gold are All Gold won. Palmetto second. Me sent through It Grathiana third. Time 1:27 The whole la carefully checked, however. at both ends of the shuts, and A SOFT ANSWER. it speaks wall for the care exercised Mr. Pecksniff I must say, Mr. Nay-to-r. been never has to state that specie yet I'm quite surprised at you. Why missd in the transfer. are you watering your garden today? On the gold and silver being bandied Mr. Naybor Simply because the at the docks, the a hole Is carefully It. need plants weighed and counted before being Mr. Pecksniff But dont you know specie this la the Sabbath? placed In a special an which is generally attached to the Mr. Naybor Of course. 1 know It: first tratnjeaving for Paddington. Two hut the plants don't. Philadelphia nfficiala accompany the van. one repre- Press. senting the steamship company and the other the railway company. The offiA M ITY GIRLS ARE SI GW ? cials travel in different pans of the it 1 still leap year. girl, and yet both train, and at every stopping plate none of you ha done a thing to liven alight and keep a watchful eye on the matters up. This isn't the yesr when hold separate keys "man propose and God disposes. hut .pnrte van. They for the numerous locks on the van. and the year when the girl proposes, and neither can open the hasty iron door the man has to fish or cut halt. Start without the assistance nr the other. something, irl. if it Is nothing more The only real anxiety felt la that the than n "squat tag party Amity Opspecie van should he uncoupled on the timist. Journey. The object of lending specie nt Ply- "SISTER TY1 ER. ONCE A BANDIT, mouth is twofold. In the first place, TELLS A STRANGE STORY. the steamship companies escape the Insurance Channel A strange and thrilling confession heavy English which would have to be paid If the gold was made at the mission of the Hnln-In- a Chanwere carried the and silver up Hand liy the soft voiced, modest e rpe-rtnel: and. secondly, by sending the woman who has been known for two by rail a day Is saved, and the inof year to her terest for one day on a quarter of a as "Sister" Tyler, says a New Brooklyn York exmillion la not insignificant.. Pearsons change. Weekly. "Sluer Ty'cr la known tn her home life as Mr. William Tyler. She lives Harrisburg. May 23. Fifty men are in n little cocage in Williamsburg, buried III the William Blown mine, happy In her iiomeMic life., ihe breakof i;;i ike result of an eiln-iuiing up of wtiih years aro led to rite one of ihe tunnels. Several Imill. remarkable ismer front which she alrt-mlli"n IjvI.hu ok' inrncil in ihe work of salvation. 2. 1-- Phone 22. Allen Transfer Company. 421 25Ui St OGDEN THE NIOEST COLORS YOU EVER SAW er 3--4. 16 1-- 4. WANTED LADIES FANCY NECKWEAR 1,000 MEN You can find almost, anything you want To unload schooners at the 8alt Lake Beer hall. It la tha place to get the longest and tallest, tha biggest and coldest schooner of bear In town for five cant. Choicest whlsklaa brandies and wins and ail kinds of soft drinks. Finest line of cigars In town. Call in everybody aa you paaa by and aampl our Ladles Knit Underwear Misses Knit Underwear ' Childs9 Knit Underwear Mena Knit Underwear goods. Corner 25th and Lincoln avannei D. W. CATTS Proprietor. 1-- 4. IVe arc Exclusive Agents for Utah Grown for Jewell Carpet Warp all Colors , - 1-- 2. Gra-xfal- SUMMER UNDERWEAR UNE TIME TABLE lo REESE - HOWELL & SONS 2. 1- -2 pell-me- ll. 3--4. Iron-boun- i 11 fln-a'- lv aims TABU San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake R. R. Co. Depot, Third, West and South Tempi Salt Lake City. EPART. For Provo, LehL Fairfield and Mercnr, connecting at Nephl for Mantl and intarmadlata points on Sanpete Valley Ry.... 7:30 a m For Garfield Beach, Tom ala, Stockton, Mammoth, Eureka and 815 ver City (via Leamington cutff J ......... ... QQ 2 For Provo, American Fork, LehL Juab. Frisco. Calloate and Intarmadlata points gjQj m ' F ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork, LehL Juab, Milford, Frisco, Callentea and Intermediate points 9.35 From Provo, LahL Fal Bald, Mercur and Sanpete Valiev Ry. points. C.3c -From Silver City. Mam- moth, Eureka, Stockton, Tooule and Gar field ., . Beach c.jp p m ALL TRAINS DAILY. Dally Pullman Buffet bleeping Car Service between SBt Lake, Milford Modena and Callentea. Direct stag connect loos for all 1 lining districts in soothers Utah and 1 evade. Sts Mil-lor- - " City Ticket Offlca, 201 Main AGENT. E. W. GILLETT, Gen. Pasi. VMMMVWWW F That we might attract your attention to our Immense line of fine and tiatic icluft end obinaware. Also our large atock of more common varia SPECIAL sale of table tumblers. Saturday, May 28th, 8 for 15c. WHEELWRIGHT Phone 147z. Apt BROS., 2476 Wash. Ave. Settles the Nerves Your favorite beveragfe will be greatly improved by adding rxsi&. Street TL III, For particulars, call on or address agents. Salt leke Route, or J. MOORP. COMMERCIAL Special Offers Are Made Makes everything good. k At Bars and Fountains. F. J. KIES EL SL CO. Distributors |