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Show ft. i. Jr" ur t I DESEHET EVlkyjfQ position.' la which It was wedged ties and rails. Under command W. Whlteley and A. B. A P per son ths "gang" strained at the work of blocking wheels and placing1 plank and waa making a good job of it when a service ear of the street railway company arrived on the wene with regulation wrecking crew and apparatus and got the automobile back to tha pavement. In Plt of the fact that ths touring car plunged Into the torn up strert at in Lived Past Ten Republic .Has shigh rats of sored, but tlule damage was done and the engine w4s uninYears Says There is Much jured. Ij. was thought that, the car had been stolen from the Hotel Utah Trouble Still Ahead and that the driver had turned Into E street without regard for the warning red lanterns at the Intersection. According to bystanders, the chauffeur beleaped from the car when It EVOLUTIONS- - ALMOST SURE tween the rails, and rap east stuck on South Temple street. According - to Mr, Judge, the car was not drHen by his' chauffeur aa the mysterious driver did Factor and not answer the description. Villa an: POSTOFFICE of C. BUSINESS PETER NEWS MONDAY ERICKSON up-th- e FOR. PAST FISCKL YEAR A big increase In ths amount of business done. -- ax compared for ths same period .In ths previous year, is shown In ths report of Rgatmaster Noble War-rufor the fiscal yar ending June ' 0, The report has Just been for. warded to Washington. The report shows there were tTttli Pisces of ordinary packages received by parcel post and 13,141 pieces dispatched from this office The postage on the I arkagee amounted to dispatched 196M.42. In the same period of the pre--ear there were j7.W packages ceding received, and 311.232 pieces a ispatclied. The registered insured service of the parcel post was not begun until January 11. nil. and from that time until June 30 of the same year there were dispatched from the local postoffiee Important C. E. Meadon, a resident of Mexico ..for th past ten Tears and - repre-jeotaU- v of the United States bmelt-tc- ( a Salt Refining company,-wa'(a2e visitor yesterday, fie left th giorijing for Vera Cruz. For several year Mr. Meadon has been connected 'with tbs property of the company at pathuca, (0 miles northeast of Mexico Clty,and he has had ample oppor-(unit- y to study conditions In Mexico. HUERTA OT COME BACK. Mr. Meadon expressed the opinion that there 111 be more retolutlons hi teat country n matter alum ft- - wf, sized as president. He also stated that he did not belim e Huerta would ater attempt to regain his power tee the been reason that his following has .greatly diminished. Mr. Meadon said Chrranza was would be likely that it ! earned president of the republic but a troublesome that bs would have !ume. Speaking of the conditions - In 'Mexico. Mr. Meadon said; -He will have Villa to consider. Fills Is popular with the people. He has woo a number of victories and the people look to him as a leader, ighould Villa conclude to start some i thing, no matter who Is named as president, there la more than a posable chance that there will he trouble of several kinds. Another thing that (must be considered before the country can possibly settle down to real la the fact .that peaceful business there are several other generals oho feel that have led a winning they or at least for their country ' fight assisted material I have pda driving Mexico. will want a fees They hand in whatever is done In the reorganisation of the government. "To my mind, Mexico Is the greatest Its developcountry In the world. ment has only started. Its possibilities are Unknown. If ths country would ar'Ue down to Peace, with an assura-anc- s that the peace would continue, the development in the next 2a years would surpass that of say other counter In ths history of the world. Mexico and has the resources, the ctlnmte everything else that should go to make a great and wonderful republic. Un- fortunately, however, 1 fear that ths la peace Is not yet s -- , I Hu-'er- ia wbf. fohn G. r Wheeler Diet of. Old Age John (5. Wheeler, tT years of age. retired business man and resident of Utah inr 1SS1, died yesterday after-soo- n sFTU Bums. Ml) west Fourth South street. Deaths was due to of old age. Mr. Wheeler was bora In England In 12' and earns to America in lxfl. In the spring of the same year he emigrated to Utah and settled- In the southern part of the stats. For many years prospected for mtnsa and later Jie en- gaged in the retail dry goods business In Salt Lake. Twenty years ago be retired and took np his residence with Its daughter, Althea. --Me Is survived by B children, residing In Bait laUta. Funeral will bs at residence tomorrow at 1 p.ra. Says No Steps Taken ' To Better Conditions J Is Weller, county health Sheep Trail Held Saturday Traffic on the Third avenue and Fort Do'irIss car lines .was completel 'Roilted at midnight' Saturday by an ui'' mobile belonging to 3. Frank Judge, which had been driven from th P -- resent on Kouth Temple street and slunjef Into the tangle of ties and r'lt at E street, where tracks sre - be;. Big lowered preparatory to paring.For half an hour, a volunteer wrecking crew Composed of , paSscrshy and li'vngtn on street cars toiled to ex-'ale the big touring xsr from the n- ton only b enjoyed by those whose digestive organ work naturally and topdarly. Ibe best corrective and Preventive yet discovered for Irregular or faulty action of stomach, 11 ver or bowelt, U known the world over to be beechahs PILLS re. lebssstIOM. , ' i 1 SMART SHOP Better Than 1 ! Vg Off This Week nj. - I i T Some Wonderful Suits i L : ! Ranging from $5.00 up to $20 Original Prices $25.00 to $65.00 -- -r - j ' 4 I J ? r- 1 - GOWNS I.. , , i : per-cull- -- i t ' In all the Beautiful Summer Materials i $5.00 to $20.00 -- mid-wint- ...... -- k 1 de- F Hats Now on Display. Lot of New Dresses Just Received. The Latestr and Most Beautiful Summer Models Shown, Will ManyewSummer Be Placed on Sale. 1 1 .7 V , u fi- - See Our Waists rinNets, Voiles, Crepes, the Smartest Models. Specials for Next Week.. - 1 i : Fs l t - f 1 4 . In-- v i i , f -i he-ta- : 216 SOUTH MAIN SI V. hum Hi hi m n i ntd Willytrdav Patrolman and - - old-tim- - , 1 Starvation In The Midst Of Plenty ' snd her two son. Gilbert snd Robert, chauf- along with William Green, their feut. Buffered considerable discomfort Bsturdsv sfternonn in Parley's canyon' while attempting to drive through to. Park City. became In the first TIsU. h stalled In bd bit of rosd While try-- , follow-- ; a machine, the extricate to Ing struck th Kimball ing automobile" knocked thu from It automobile snd roadway, damaging th car o that The occupants ofj could not proceed. th automobile, which struck the Klm-- i offer to lend a hand, ball car did on thetr according to Green, bug sped eons were way. Mrs. Kimball and her tn picked up ahd taken to Park City a "found Green snd passing automobile tow" tor the damaged car to Balt Lake In making white flour, the outer coat of the wheat, containing the phosphate of potash and other vital mineral salts, is discarded. These mineral salts are absolutely necessary to nerve health and. therefore to body health. cr n-- I m " . -- 20-ho- ur Ready to serve convenient, healthful - and appetizing. ' ' I j t . nr statT. prep-amtor- y d rd Optician Recovers j F .M -- Brights Disease bn haj hoa-p't- io l I 4- , l m-t- ns jau ft a f furtn I atr ttra bu-ln- ut rruvi ll aqrj? 1 ys,) danip-pnun- bn . The-JCn- rrr' t bn I bn rfUf fy i hr.im'-.Tohpio- Arrest Improvident Spouse. Fbari Ghubrt mas arresietl Gaiur-daby Deputy Sheriff Michn! Earl, on th ebanr of faltlna- to pro. rid for hhr wife. fthubeft.ls .hurs the county iil. William B'sde snd Frank Ballard, hHat , tssmstoes, rhsrged xrlth th theft of B sure and a opener at Vanda-mer- e two valuable gsma corks from Rob-- I Motordrome Tuesday vgbt art Braiier, U2 m eat Second South Advertisement. . We Were Only Foolin, They Told the Police t r" 1 dis--m- i nlirht y R. G. Dun ' , - i X7 i y e-- a Grape-Nu- ts sold by Grocers everywhere. 4- - ystrdv It J'Theres a Reason for r -i ,- mnn V contains the whole nutriment of wheat and barleyr inejud- Ingrthe mineral salts.' The malting of the barley jitart baking breaks down digestive processes and the food digests in about one- the starch cells! Grape-Nut- s hird of the time.required by w'hite bread. 4 5 ' I tt FOOD 1 ' meet-fam- It-i-s I Harold J. Xendrkk, 1 jivars of e. a messenger boy of ( eb Court, was painfully Injured yesterday afternoon when the fork of a bicycle be waa end Btete riding broke st Third South head-firstreets and threw the lad to the patement. He was taken to the emergency hospital, where he and hi blcyclq were repaired and sent home. IBE re Mrs. Robert Kimball of Park City, Messenger Boy Hurt . wr n.on by Cor-y- r iworn to bv Complaint Bruxir At pollr headquarter. Wad and Da Hard malutad that they took-tof th smbtag cork to plav i jok on a frlnd I Tn monthly TO HIS S ho oncd several fighting chlkn Ptnood of th Halt L&k stake vill In ,h Sixteenth aard biit that the friend recognised thei6" at D RI- -. bra or of cocks from th Brsrtr jnghoti, bfinnln JuJ 0, 1I4. alondar, to snd ht match Fna f rfuad n engineer whe live F. E Clark rhar ih thm Th against Wad; Tn quartrv ronfrnro of Ptonr st the Smey hotel, wt severely In- and Ballard I petty lsroem. on 9ak mM Julv jured Saturday afternoon, by dlilng J91I at to oclock a updt m. in th from the promenade atop th bathii 8e Diavolo'g high dive sll this week stake hill Th afternoon ssa1on b held a 2 oclork In th tabrnct. house St Saltalr into th water dark at Wandamere Adverilment. and th oinr sMton at 7 o'clock miscalculated the dpth snd struck In th asfmb halt th bottom with such violence that he Summerson and Sherrj wss rendered unconscious. He was taken from the water by other bathm-Faced Awful Prospect I and given temporary treatment at the TET4PLE NOTICES to Balt pier before being removed 8 A fiummsrsoti and r. j, ,hrry Lake At the county hospital It was mornm In wk th!r The Salt Lake temple will clofi Frifound that Ciark had suffered a dislocation of the left rlmtilder and in- room at th Kith apsrtmn th find day, July 3. and open Monday, August jury to hts 1 spine and several rib sev- thsir trousers miaslnx 17. 114. th aard . Clark. It said, demonstrated r roho. rvnsldorabi orstmatlon p Gt. Georg Th eral time Saturday afternoon that he valld In th Puromrnn-hrrTempi will elo , r qusn-and an expert swimmer and diver Fnday, June J6. and opn Tuesand a sorrh was started for th on bad plunged Into th water several mJssfn day. Sptmhr 11114. Th nca-Mirr pntJoona. time from the deck of th bath house Mantl tmpl will clos July 17 and th1r xarb Becoming found pans of platform without Injury n open Aurut 17 ' . ntly-fold- d snd hanamir venturesome. Clark climbed to th mam tb of pork-babut ih rail th " pier and clambered to Ole rail IeOfs n tempi wiTTcTos July 32 and been rtftd.Snmmron y ter divm Beverel promensder math and 2 a'as vpn Aurtst 34 shouted a warning to him and two men lwr ft I and a clutched at him a he dreed. Clark mtsatnf from fh trouser of Phrs. narrowly missed striking the rati of the lower deck as he went down and remained floating head downward in L. A, Harris Succeeds the water after striking th bottom. Pelton as Supervisor Clark la a very large man. weighing more than 24 pound, and trork bot-- , Ue A Harris has appointifd to When taken tom with great hire. from the water, he appeared dwarfed succd Jam E. Poitou as aupervis down between hi head being jammed "HearM thit H W. Pm4th - th or of th Kaibab nattonnj forest. Mr hie shoulder Clark came to Balt Lake of Iowa, optiotiin waa Harrt w formerly deputy tipiartr-,rwrTS.f- lm wr.it DrfchCr Nebraska Ilia condition rcntlv from thWasat.-of nalionsi forest (ih at the count) mg item from reported favorable h,m ni take the l In this Hty ii eanl t today. that he has a thorough know ledge Ot la mis prononn.-eimy ttoiiiee fin, I of paging V Uil Incur iW, anT s Hnxnl 1a rxpefiteff that H. E Mill Creek Epidemic, -will b- to ni, t0 oth prolong my Mr Harris. to ,r,. Went to Mineral Well. Tkxa . May Be Impure Water appointed tomicreed Chief Fort .ter Grates. ,t(M ame t,.rr) Hi v bloated rU'il-lti'- i TTRCKajbab national fore- -t is srenuall) m-mn1 test anil found rssts sn-InvesHirattoa of sn pldmtc of sirk on of th twsutlful in the wor, lre ijlld .)bumn. th northern nut of h ettw who TrfciT chtldrn Jn East Mill H located-alon- g among been med L' f ulion I An-f In th and Arlsona i j Grand canyon ti Prerk district 'raa md Patarday (ompo.ind p .rsuadt tains about 1 000,(sft acres of and and Dro fortwpv by Lr. C C. Snydor, county nn iumNr of f millions of In F in Th .of th pound svmptom phvcian tvack to naro dftnod Jthouah joonibH r two th rontipued the tratmnt tL41 fvr. pidmic 'rsmbls ustyphoid i estorea t not and riudnx tho four water from Lanas Thr of th famines n,,t ?r . anopen olstwn supplied bv an open Wtttt Withdrawn m.ui have ditch, and mdiln. of I which uspted that th waI bar ter has something to jo with th WashinxloR d spap h tin Thco-ishav of th srr Arrodmir iaof aland trouble Ramp) m' ro'TFvpondn ra roMcd bv th physPdan and joining tbaf idTrcd of a number of d ar bems Jnad fihiHtv of Th Khtton's Rn.il wag rcntVy withdrawn as phorphr r to oppo restored to niry land, has KnJ hj and redqt Jhamn m ni Presldeot Wilson upn th momrnn - Utah Club at Oakland . v not n auc ofi I'rtxht's dation of Fcmtar Franklin K T TV PH YM an r of th department of th interior I opinion b it a to mas d'covrd that (h land dd not u will mall formula for aloumrn I ; rws Invitailons contain phosphate CiakTand, jCallf., July 2 .Ihjrt will how th pr8nux. h ik to alban4 It has also been recommenced bj th fcav cwrtcndH to K W, WOsoti fol-tI f l,n's Improrr m,p.t cuumim a- - re 14.040 u or in that and c K Hcnnon commsaiAnrs of secrelars' that ws forcuai rarovrirs flavins rivrtij 4.x' ! Panama-Pa- r withdrjn tt Wyoming th Formuia With the ex thoiMndi of t x9. for opened iheTVeh' entry. a at dull' of mtlnic speak maHrd Jobn )! 2 In Oakland on tb cption t f about 324 i urea the land did 7literature cmi of n Fulton To. iij Franriy o S. Man of utnfnmm for 1tahns not on larn coal. fM local Triie and th pax Vth mil bav ih fh m tor p yrat exposition will b discussed DIVES INTO ' 'I; ! 1 .. !1' d clared value of Ilhs.STS 23. During th year ending June 10, 1914. there were piece! of mail ent by registered Insured parcel post with a declared value of 1474,218-49- . A II hough th C. O. D servic of the parcel poet wss not Instituted until this year. 14.177 piece have been sent from this office and 1 pa pieces received, with a tout of 119,921.11 to be Autolst in Canyon in' u Should Worry9 Attitude Tracks Good Spirits with l! MIN The-offic- er Inspector, y Torn-u- p matter TWIll Sal-ha- d. -- Into of mall H' The establishment of n, new sheep trail between Big Mountam.and. Little Mountain was considered at a meeting of sheepmen held Saturday afternoon at the Farmers A Stockgrowers bank. The old trait is to be abandoned and a new trial made which will prevent the sheep from befouling the water. The city has offered to bear one half ths ex- collected. pense of building the new trail. ' The building of the new trail will be considered by ths boards of city and R. W. Madsen Sees county commissioners early In Aogumv Signs of Prosperity when s committee representing the sheepmen will meet with those bodies. R. W. Mftdwo bu returned from a purchasing trip In tha aaat He says that at Grand Rapids Mlrh tha great furniture manufacturing center, "there wt 1M more retail buyer at the convention in the exhibit building than UVE STOCK INDUSTRY were there for th buying are eon last January. This could mean but one thing that retail buaineas is on the mend and that everyone Is Trtfflo Manager W, H. of having with the expectation of a resths Omaha stock yards publishes th toration of normal conditions this fait. Ail the factories are running again, following statement relative to prices many of them having been closed when of cattle nd sheep, which will bo read I made Yny midwinter trtp. The rewith Interest her: tailers who came to make their pura all re chase Th general rains that have prevailed optimistic as to the outto doubt but throughout Nebraska and neighboring look, and no on seemed states during ths entire spring and that the period of depression waa Ur dose.. A!) through early summer bare thoroughly soaked drawing and 9Kansas the bumper cfops the fields and pastures. asare work to everhody At all giving com belt the of states suring the larg- the railroad stations were large signs est yield In their history. Pastures, at thin time.- - srotn hotter wmrtttlon than tnrftmjr me to stop off and work for corn fields ever before, with every indication of Wyrgs ' aa abundance of fall fed. The atfalf producing sections of Nebraska, aa we aa surrounding states report the flri and second cutting as excellent in hot quality and quantity, and this fact, togethsr with he enormous amount of prairis hay being made this year and the assurance of the largest grain crop In ths history of the 'corn belt states, ail Indicate there will be the heaviest demand In many yeaib for feeder cattle and sheep. At this early dat (he prospect for more than an ample supply of feed on the farms of the com growing states, cojptrd with a general scarcity of feeding stork In those sections ha,, created a general tendency toward ag upward trend la prices on the aoiirh j Omaha market for feeder cattle and sheep. During the. past week there has been a marked increase in order received by commission men and traders him. His home wss in the Fourth ward, operating on the eoutl Omaha market over other year at this- time, and if and In the chapel of that ward funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock topresent reports of range stuff to be morrow (Tuesday). Tie- hod r may he marketed can be railed upon. It would viewed there for s few minutes imbegin to look as though there would not be enough feeder cattle and sheep to mediately prior to the services: but from 12 to 1 IS p m. friends may esll supply tbs demand at western markets at the residence of Bishop snd Mrs. this fall. Iverson. 319 east seventh South street, Ths marketing of range cattle and died, snd where where Mr. Er1ck-sheep bee not yet begun in real earnest, the-- body will remain until nearly but taking into consideration ths fact e time for the funeral. feeder as wil that all ths as numerous new ones in the com belt states have signified their desire to feed Wrong Font Donkey np their large crop of hsy sod grain. Mis It is questionable whether or not, when j and Mrs. Lester Wallace and Makes Pi of a Lunch th range run Is on tn full blast, there Frenkt Mlkesell. granddaughters, all will be anywhere near enough to meet living In Salt Lake. Funeral service win be held nt th the enormous demand. These facts are The first annual outing of the Pled based upon present inquiries at the family residence. S04 north Second West Printers club, an of organization be can It Omaha market. street. south they Wednesday st J oclock. Friends taken As any criterion. Feeder cattle of th fbmlly are invited. Interment about 84 typos was hold In Emigration canyon near Eagle rock. H. K. and sheep ha vs been selling on nn evert will be In th city cemetery. basis, and higher, than Chicago, and Russell, president of the club, manevery indication points 0 these condiaged the affair, which was pronoMneed Get Man Long Wanted tions continuing to prevail all fall. a success by the party of .picnickers Speaking of tbs feeder cattle and of the dar ' th IntruA festur Omaha, repreat south situation "Chick Anderson wss arrested sheep sion of a stubborn donksy from ons sentatives of various prominent feeder Deputy Sheriff David Guest last by of the .rendering herds thereabouts baying firm there slated tfceir firm on n warrant charring a snd th destruction by the donkey ef t on early date, received more I orday much of the lunch agd several gallons bon fide order for feeder cattls snd statutory offense. have of drinkables. There was a program at on time, snd been looking for Anderson sine last of sheep than ever before athletic events, including tbe usnel - men - fat . It wax now simply a question of getting April. He xrss arrested upon htz return, mrrtd-mn-slnl- e of from a Denver. ths stork to fill the orders. It Is,vrift te trip demand aouras. exported that this meet "Xrith a better supply when tbe range movement to market really commences. but the fart that there la a from genaral tendency to market short tbe range snd the further fact that , more than the corn belt feeders are anxious to secure stuff tor their lota win crests a strong feeder market throughout the entire fall marketing season, with prevailing high prices. Furthermore, with th crop of gras over practically the entire range counthere should be try the best Infor-years, marketing stock in no necessity Many are actually starving, even though eating great bunches, at has heen th case In some former years, uniformity in prices v heartily three times a day. They are starving bkause the maintained marketing wjien being la distributed over the entire range the usual diet lacks certain essential elements. night reported to Dr. C. C. county physician, that the management of Halts tr had not complied gith ths orders of thoeonntr health te connect the man's urinals at i he resort with the septic tanka The these urinals continues from drainage t run Into the lake. Mr. Weller Unless the management of the re ort compiles with the orders wtthln a reasonable length of time. Dr. Snyder announces that he will take drastic so ,V-to enforce the order. Another Inspection of the resort wee made yesterday by Dr. C. f. Snyder, to .tty physician, and Dr. Samuel G Fa 'll, city health cwnmlwk'iWs ; jf.fdph Neleoiu manager of the rnrt. said that condition at 8altair rf better than they have been In years. rays that he considers the sanitation season. wnlukms thoroughly safe. Aulo Plows ,1912 pieces 1 5 DEAD; Peter Ertrkon, one of the best known citizens of Utah ef Bcandinav- -' ' ian birth, dl-yegt.raa(Sunday) morning at h residence of his da ugh- -' ter, Mrs. Heber C- - Ivern.' at the age of 7. 'He had been in falling health yeses. Surviving him are' hi wife, slsd tbs following children; Mm H. C. Iverson. Mrs. Carrie More-- j ton. snd Oacer, KH. Cbtrenre. Piescotti snd Edward Erickson the mother children having preceded him! about 12 year ago, to other 1d. j Mr. Erickson joined the Church in! the early sixties In his native Und.j Sweden, snd performed mission of several. pears there before coming to' Utah In 1843. In these missionary ex-pertences he encounter, d much and hostility, but his labors wore successful and wire characterized by ths a xeruse of great faith snd many instances of mirseuliHis heal-- 1 ing, in one intianee a woman who waa totally blind had hsight restored, under his atiwsiatiawns A tints au tobiography which he prepared some, time ago tella modestly of the adven-- l lures, perils sand hardsnlpe endured" IB ths Journey to Utah. He wss bom January 12. 131 in Lvnmi. Sweden. and be set sail for America May 4 Many of his companions on the sailing vessel succumb d to the hardships of the yoyag. which was one marked by terrible storms and extreme delays: there were frequm burials at tea. and only after more than five weeks was the vessel a hi, to reach her dock In New Tork. Wnlle waiting at th frontier for th orgsnlzailon-o- f r,c the comps nr.lt cl criias.JLe p'swept througn the immigrant camp, snd again many were called by death. The over lana journey tmg at under way br oxteam. Bishop-- Millen Atwood as captain of th company, IS week instead of the usual 14 were consumed In making the trip, which was full of danger and Inals Cm incident was s savag, attack by Indians tn which, seven men were killed and on woman taken esptiv and never again beard of The following night th redskins returned snd stole the company's cattle, which left them for a tinge unable to travel and in Imminent danger of f ' srval ion On finally reaching the Halt lake valley Mr. Erickson male his home in this city, where his skill as a mechanic was not long in becoming known For many years h was employed tn th carpentr shop of the sn--Taymr. Romney. did some, of Armstrong company, his best work on many of th public buildings of this city notably the Salt Lake temple, the front door of which sre hi handiwork, (reside other j terlor features, and th, circular stair-- , way In the AMretnblj haiL which was' considered at the time an unusually ingenious and skillful ptere of construction. In 194 h took another mission to hi native land served faithfully era! yeara. and on returning he a special missionary in Pioneer stake snd later a spielal missionary among the Scandinavians of that stake in all this work being reliable, energetic and rarrytng evervwhere a spirit HI rhar-sete- r of gentleness and fidelity wss blemeleas. and" he enjoy' the esteem ef everybody who knew llt s Others Who Have Helped Will Discuss New At Meeting Want Their Share. llSEfllL, JULY 20 1914 tv- . ' 6c Cb vHt omen . server Tire MrikCAvrn Q.srr . . n,s K,ruix Las ii f qux. vra P'.a e. i 7 4 , t I z V 4 y: : .) ' |
