OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: A Crimean SALT Mr. Fred W. Bennett of West Carthage, N. Y . Who is 70 years old, active and vigorous, a veteran of both the Crimean War and the War of the Rebellion and who has traveled through many countries in South Europe, was cured of heart trouble Statistics Show the Money Inby Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, after doctors and other sovested and Payments Made called remedies failed. Mr. Bennett says that as a medicine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey beats all for purity and quality. to the Employes. Mr. Bennett would write Duffy's used not to during allowed {t the men’s .I and 1868. seen a free I have ferent Mr. Fred greatly W. know that enjoy I have others stated are the plain benefited Duffy’s by facts usin in my g Pure as a tonic stimulant ing, weakened, in your a farm had all of in until never serving rebellion I had trouble. great but many to using dif- no purpose. the different diseased own case, and Pure Malt Whiskey.” Malt is one of the greatest It aids in destroying disease germs, and assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, derful remedy in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers; stomach troubles and all wasttaken had a I after the heart commenced know country on but of from I thousands winter conditions, shall be glad to Whiskey strength-givers known to sclence by its building and healing properties healthy, natural manner. It is a won- if time. OAUTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genIt’s an obsolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork [{s unbroken. Price $1.00, Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for a free Ulustrated medical booklet and free advice OUTSIDE PUPILS MUST PAY FEES After fitdren of non-residents in not be permitted schools of Salt Lake after of Salt Lake the public Monday, schools mostly attended by these children, notably the Wasatch hi other schools where non-resident pupils have been attending school are filled to overflowing this year, and there will be ro room for the outsiders Similar action has already been taken z nga a a og . . to | who care in regard .to non-residents aa ,|; attend same been the High reason. A levied by school, and for The the} tuition of $50 a year has the board for non-resi- Gross Meseritsch, the Austria maneuvers of the Sept, soldiers H. figures of 1905 were tho latest ob- LOCAL BREVITIES. SUI T WAS FILED the district court oO. ay for $1,000 since Jan. been a brought to WER t will leave for Seat- deputy D in by H. C. Edwards in yesterday against L, and interest at 8 per for LOAN OF he state board un in later this trip near D. BENNETT, a Nevada mining man, reported the police yesterday afternoon that while standing in front of the Utah National bank his pocket was picked and a wallet containing $140 was stolen. He was unable to give any description of the thief. guests that this is a true and Any woman who is sick and not to zive such not do a medicine you. ae ess Licks ° suffering 1s oats as this a trial. Why her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks, 1l4-year- have at been Pueblo, annot be used » a thege frritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causin em. Aa to the experimental package of poslam, !t can be had free of charge by mall ort Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimpiea in twenty-four hours. on the system are at hnalf-mast, and so, too, are those of the Erle raflroad. Thus across the entire continent flags halt-mast for the ma paid to his the Pacific, portunity in the of cities real w Yesterday will entertain. ay afternoon at hnness >» in the ind they registered yon, remaining hours. Ae CH estate real estate Washington values in rday on In Salt LONGWORTH INGWORTH at Lake AND for Seattle ha only Ken- two GEORGE of Cincinnati, broth- MR. AND MRS. TEX RICKARD arrived 1 in Salt Lake sterday on their way to ard fs _B0g . York, where Mr. Rickard New re gistered They ing on mining business. at the Knutsford, BULET THROUGHHS BODY a gop! wD a yy Sept. City, Kaneas toSeattle, of man business a Erlih, himwounded serfously and shot day in hia room at a localé hotel] i 1 l. The just body his through went bullet xove the heart, a a Erith on himself shooting eae Ho call. distance lon a answered t lked business for sé hs eee 1 the loss but becoming ¥ veo ey from er ee c leaded for yale ble te MN elioved ho will revore Seattle, Sept. 11—V. P. Von Erlih is rchitect. Ho is not well known nace Von Erlih left eRe Beene eC it ; F in a prosit is my better op- business and that lief, and can say to you that | than have fund Peruna the only rema edy that has cured me pers manently, *‘Peruna has also cured my wife of catarrh. She always keeps it In the house for an cold, which it invariably attack of ¢ a very short time.” ats Oregon, part of from this state. the SALT LAKE MEN 10 TAKE PARI Many Representatives of Utah Will Attend American Mining Congress. N Mr. Froiseth took with him a bundle of pamphlets from. the Real Estate association, which were eagerly sought by visitors. Mr. Frojseth says the Seattle real estate people think that, while matters may quiet down somewhat after the fair, the exposition will have a beneficial effect. Much of the building which is going on in the Washington cities ts of business structures, while the bulilding of residences is sald to be behind that of Salt Lake. After visiting Seattle, Mr. Several miles south was left of Salt Lake, who will be one of 4 number to discuss the proper means for bringing about with a view to a greater use of reducing the rate GP: the rails, but re ————_--> o—__—_—_——_ DEATH OF PIONEER. report © of the committee on a twenty-three | deaths, les and eleven females. Six bodies were brought to Salt Lak 8 for burial. ges 7 > The report shows four housos still account of smallpox, quarantined on welve for scarlot fever and one zor Giphthoria. One case of smallpox s eee taken care of at the isolation hospital. SAILS. HAZY ptain visory board and Utah. anaes —————_-+> 2 o> —____—_——— ATMOSPHERE. _ CONDITION CRITICAL. _ U { zc und at a ime - y, ITs je i] 3 Jeg eparture alg seemecc ey i be under} a great t eal strain. Ho came to Seattle six months ago but made fow friends, eaid that ho was unmarried, P, 4? if) fe wy No matter how attractive she may be in other ways — poor, woman. It is so easy to have beautiful hair and thin, wispy = 7 iy A hair will spoil the a girl with nice hair is always good at. That wicked little parasite, the dandruff germ, causes all your trouble. Get rid of the dan- druff, keep the sealp clean and your hair will grow long and fluffy. Herpicide will kill this germ, clean the scalp, stop the hair from falling and is the only thing that will do it. Gennine Herpicide makes beautiful hair. There are lots of imitations, lots of preparations they will tell you are just as good, but don’t you believe it. There isn’t anything better, there isn’t anything just as good. Herpicide is the first and only remedy that has ever been disInsist on having real Herpicide. covered which ; is satisfactory. I wish every girl whose hair is scraggy and stringy, dead and dull, could realize what a sight she is and how much better a regular use of Herpicide would make her look. Just to see, buy a one dollar bottle at your druggist’s and use it as directed. The Herpicide Company guarantee it and if yon are not satisfied you ean have your money back. They are so sure that Herpicide will do everything claimed that they are willing to stand behind it with this offer. ‘<The Hair and Its Care,’’ published by the manufacturers of HerYou; ought to get the book picide. There are lots of good things to know in it and it is sent upon request. ~ 66 You can also get a nice sample of Herpicide with the book by sending ten cents in postage to The Herpicide Company, Dept. 30B., Detroit, Michigan. The men can always get applications at the best barber shops. SEE WINDOW Smith Drug Co. Lake, & Mac- state vice a of the | si a : arog y * Norfolk, Va., Sept. 11 -—A haze interfered to some extent in the target an Pittsbur, Sept. 11.-—-The o sil battle practice work of the Atlantic who w whowas Ktcorney: on tae ni, cht for Conia ; tleship and crufser fleet today, but alle inflammation of b brain, mace by masterd the twenty-two ships spent the ay | disease, Is critical today. Ho unconmaneuvering. scious and tho end, {t Is belfeved, 1s mear. Fe look side i TRANSPORT Manila, sept 11.—The transp or Sheridan sailed today with the Twenty fth infantry, Col. Iph W. rH t has_been in the ears. It will be assigned to the department sf of the Columbia. fa, 3. te tet e-— —- Sy to vertical line law, and John Dern of Salt e, who will make a response for Utah to the addresses of welcome which will B. San Francisco, Sept. 11—Gilbert onee who Densmor e, & newspaperman came to Callfornia during the first gold excitement, and who for many ye Ts wa {dentified with San Francisco papers, died today at s home in Thermolita, "aged sl y throu g e is passing h this then through the outlet pipe rive Fs were twenty-two cases of contagious or Infectious disease reporte da channel, uch mark transporwas on looks of any silver, of ex- of Kansas City| change between the United States and slightly injured. | other silver using countries; Harry Les “Sevens; aT IY who house of this city, who will talk on “Recent Developments in the Production of Copper;"" Judge C. C. Goodwin Kills the Dandrutt germ Stops Falling Hair Sern Lake Other residents of Utah who will take part on the program are Samuel New- De- Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 11.—Missourl Pacific through train No. 3, from St. Louis to Pueblo, was derailed at Swope} ten Salt will participate in a discussion of federal land policies, as they affect the mining industry, this questicn also being touched upon by Senator W. B. Heyburn of Idaho and Senator George Chamberlain of Oregon. ONE INJURED. MAN today. One man The entire train mained upright. of rom Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, inclusive, at: Goldfield, Nev, Senator Reed Smooti Froiseth Missouri Pacific Through Train railed Near Kansas City. Park, residents are prominently connected the mining interests of the state will have an important part in the program of the! twelfth annual session of the American| Poune congress, which is to be held’ went to Victoria and Vancouver, British Columbia, and on his return paid a visit to Tacoma and Portland, He sald he found that much Interest was taken in Utah by the visitors whom he met. her her ers of Congressman Nicholas yongworth, registered at tho Knutsford yesterday to spend a few Salt Lake i centers of popunorthwestern por- country being quite high.” B. M. Froiseth, one.of Salt Lake's real estate men, thus expressed himself on his return Saturday from a visit to the northwest, during which he attended the annual session of the national irrigation congress, held at Spokane from Aug. 9 to 14, as a delegate from the state of Utah and from the Salt Lake Real Estate association. Mr. Frolseth left this city early last month, and after attending the irrigation congress, which e found quite interesting, he paid a visit to several other cities. Mr. Froiseth took in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle, d regarded it as a very creditable exhibltion, saying that Utah was well represented, although he was somewhat disappointed to find that there did not seem to be an abundance of literature That the unsanitary condition of the west side of Salt Lake, caused by the non-completion of the intercepting and outlet sewers, ts directly responsible for eight cases of typhoid fever is the bellef of prominent physicians of Salt Lake, and is partly admitted by members of the city board of health. In the report of the city heaitn department for the week it is shown that eleven cases of typhoid fever exist in tho city, as against only two for the week previous, and eight of the eleven cases are on the west side in the Aistrict which will be taken care of by the intercepting sew er. Cess pools which have been used ive years have been neglected through t e promises of the city administration that the New York, Sept. 11—The action of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific raflroad systems in suspending operations for one minute during the funeral of Edward H. Harriman, Sunday afternoon, will be followed by most of the other railroads in which the financier was interested, and by other Interests. The Erie railroad and the Delaware & Hudson, it was said, would join the western Harriman lines in the stoppage of trains at the hour of the funeral, a it was though that the Illinois Central would also show the same mark of respect . ute on Sunday afte turning on any part of the 15,00 miles comprising the n and Southern Pacific systems, anc quiet may be ordered on other included in the 65,000 miles of to a ter or less na the various the extreme tion of the country seem to be perous condition at present, opinion that Salt Lake offers Unsanitary Condition of West Side Traced to Intercepting Pipe. Great Systems Will Suspend Operations Gne Minute During Harriman Funeral. s bh to DOCTORS AGREE I'S THAT SEWER ALWAYS. SHOW GHEAT RESPECT ec today and tomorrow memory from the Atlantic “While lation in dealer, states as follows} "| have had eatarrh for more than thirty years. Have tried everything on earth and spent thousands of dollars for other medicines and with physicians, without Betting any lasting rea s « cle should to Becker, of 134 Van Buren St., a well-known wholesale dry gooda Mrs. VCE Compound, — -4Ts- pretty parents inager of the Fort , piloted his party Texas and Okla- husband " Lamnowa well woman Sear I continued its use. me ach : and enjoy the best of health. are suffering from such Bees “T advise all women E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 4 nc of South MRS. bridge club apartments honest statement of a woman's exper!- regret it, for it will surely cure $19 Cleveland St., Houston. a supposed her MISS MAGGIE SHORT will entertain | Monday evening at.a five hundred part in honor of Miss Ruby Lambourne and| Miss Catherine Adar | Lydia E. PinkHouston, Texas.—* When I first began taking I had been I was a total w reck. ham’s Vegetable Compound female troubles, chronic Syapern sick for three vears with bu I had tried several doctor’s medicines, and a liver trouble. nothing did me any good. “For three years I lived on medicines and thought x wpa Pin E. of vob never get well, when I read an advertisment if ce eae to ham’s Vegetable Compound, and was oe Lydia is from Real Estate Man Visits Cities of Northwest and Finds It Better Here. I MRS. Co WW daughter, Miss 3 ] leave Thursday for Glendale, , where Miss Lambourne. will enter school ence with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound write and ask her. got me one bottle of the the WHITTEMORE Angeles, going b Whittemore Mrs. h, -will and .I 4 next Sixth Tumbleson, who Was taken In charge by the police yesterday morning and ts being held pending word from the Pueblo police. Three years ago the girl came to Salt Lake with Mrs. BE. A. Guyer, a former resident of Salida, Colo,, and has been staying with her at 74 East Fourth North street. Recently tho police recelved word from Pueblo to locate the girl, and yesterday's episode followed. Mrs, Guyer earnestly disclaims any knowledge of kidnaping the girl, and tells the police that when she and her husband left Salida the girl, who was working for them, asked to come with them. Likewise the girl tells of having come of her own free will, although she appeared delighted when told by the police that she was to be sent back to her parents, It is gathered from the brief telegram from the Pueblo authorities that the parents of ‘fyonne Tumbleson have been searching for her since she disappeared. Her location In Salt Lake was but recently discovered, and it {s the opinion of the Pueblo police that she was kidnaped. The girl is at the police station and will likely be sent to Pueblo as soon as the authorities of that place respond to the message sent by the chief of police here last night. After Spending Thousands of and Consulting the Most eae Physicians, He Was Desperate, SHICAGO, ILLS.—Mr. J. a. of Fort ley Miller Sept. 29, at oO. Los girl, rhe e surface affected is not t large. Tho itching ceases on first. applit catt on. ill also cure acne blotches, seuly scalp, hiv every other form of ing feet Betng flesh-colored and containin grease, the presence of poslam on exposed surfac the face and LIKES SALT LAKE BEST AFTER ALL OF MISS. GRETTA Mrs Hugh Wrathall and Ljeutenant Sauntake place Vednesday, 1 ort THE WEDDING STORM, si - Gi The dispensers of poslam, a new s discovery, ask that notice be given no one is urged to purchase it without {rst obtaining an experimental package. Everyone who has tried it knows that the fifty-cent box, on sale at the J. Hill Drug Co., and all dru Bary CHICAGO MERCHANT MAKES STATEMENT, 8t. GASOLINE, IGNITING in some manner, caused a blaze in rooms of the Regal Clea \ company, 156 East Second South street yesterday afternoon, which necessitated a run from the Central station. The damage was slilght of Vyonne kidnaped 12, 1909. Complexions Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight Without Trouble. Police Here Locate the Child, Whom They Believe Was Kidnaped. old SEPT. LIFE OF A PIMPLE year THE TROLLEY CAR RIDE planned by the Sunday school of the First esbyter church for yesterday afternoon had to be postponed because of the inclement weather W. SUNDAY, KING, son of Howard A. King, the county clerk's office, has alt Lake after af weeks Tuesday } leave again partly r an extended George. injured *D6 rou know of any woman who ever received any taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Combenefit Fees pound?” If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old ee: made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without Never have we knowingly the writer's special permission. published a testimonial that was not truthful and Baas If anyone doubts Here is one just received a few days ago. UTAH, y such cessation of railroad on the scale on which it ts one on Sunday was ever ordered for any private individual. All the offices of the Harriman ratlroads in @ east were closed toda til Monday. Already the flags at all points collect. miners over starts rolling 11,— , severely the year of THE LADIES’ AID SOCIETY of the lirst Congregational chureh will hold ita firat meeting of the year next Tuesday, S : , froin 11 to 3 o'clock, in the chureh parlors. Austrian P Nineteen men. were and one was killed. in last report IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Washakie Tribe No. 1, will meet Monday evening, and, among other business, will confer the chicf's gree on two candidates Sojourning brothers are invited to be present. army, sixty horses of the Sixth regliment of dragoons were stampeded at midnight last night by a searchlight layed upon thelr company by‘ emy" enemy P I P1@y and ran madly through tho camp, trampling cent Utah the BANK CLEARINGS yesterday were $1,370,832.24, as compared with $570,515.34 for the corresponding day last year. The clearings for last week were $5,584,610.56, and for the corresponding week of last year they were $4,477,691.79 HORSES TRAMPLED UPON THE SLEEPING SOLDIERS During per in by MISS IDA ENGBERG le this week their 9 this re school when it opens late In November, or with the reopening after the New Year’s holidays. fol- 45.4 beer shown 4 2 will Monday. of of is tained by the bureau of statistics, and the figures for last year, just compiled, show a large increase in the business of the five breweries of the state. Four of the brewerles are in Salt Lake and one in Ogden. The local breweries are Salt Lake City, Wagener’s, Fisher's and Peter Buller's.. The Becker brewery at Ogden is the only other one In the state. The amount of beer sent out from each brewery {is not given. With the increase in the amount of beer manufactured is a corresponding increase in the business done by the brewers. The value of the beer manufactured has Increased trom $731,327, in 1905, to $1,016,024 for last year. A neat sum of money is paid to the 212 employes of the five breweries, as the report. shows that a total of $224,740.12 was pald out by the five brewerfes during 1908. The average day's work amounted to 8.7 hours, showIng that the brewery workers are keeping close to the state statute of eight hours constituting a day’s work. A total of $1,664,076.23 is invested n the brewery business of the state, as shown by the , a8 against $989,5 his Is represented by the buildings, the matools and other property. It does not show a great increase over that of four years ago, indicating that the installation of new machinery has had much to do In Inereasing the output without a large expenditure of cash ae een ee | dents, and in spite of this fact there will be nearly thirty students from outside of the city whose parents are evidently willing to pay the tuition fees to get the children Into the city school. It has been the practice for years of parents living just outside the city limits to send their children {nto the city schools. This has crowded many of the schools, especially the Wasatch, and has caused no end of trouble to the teachers, board members and the children of the city who attend. The drastic order resulted. This same step will probably be taken in regard the efferson schoo ow being comp ‘arent Schools Crowded—Non-Residents Will Not Be Admitted 1905 T. Haines, commissioner on statistics. just compiled. This means an increase Tom 93,477 gallons in 1905 to 144,593 gallons brewed in 1908. And In spite of the increase, the good people of Utah consumed only 5 per cent less of the beer manufactured in 1908 than Was consumed three years before. English were increase manufacture over but brands of whiskey, from which I reeeived little or no benefit. When I read of your Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey I commenced using it, about ten years ago, I don’t have any more heart trouand for a man 70 years old I feel quite active, I think if people would Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, take 70 Years Old. use less drugs and medicine, they would be better health and would save money that Is paid for Bennett, benefited, doctoring. this An of have we and the time day, war doctors, I day, work this sick the not the saving to to till been per of I years, war, during came through Then gills went in I opinion 50 Crimean means Up thought my past When ves 1864-5. ‘TI you Whiskey. the the three was 1857 give Malt for excess. army, of writes: and Pure liquor CITY, BIG INGREASE I PUEBLO PARENTS OUTPUTOF BEER WANT THEIR GIRL Veteran ating LAKE DISPLAY AT and Drueh! & Franken, Special Agents tor Salt Lake City |