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Show 10 + THE SALT HERALD-REPUBLICAN: LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1909. —_— | MORE BUILDING @ | Grand Haven ul ° @ ivision 2 ee > | | | 1 egrs September Permits Already . Amount to More Than Twice : ie| me le as Much as Last Year. ; || left only this are whole four more month, re than month of Inspector A. the working building double tho last vear, and B, Hirth days a8 permits 3 °7 e r 125.0 the | | which AoE $150,{fssued | amounted to $11,They were as fol- | Mission’ last theatre on will cost Thirty-two Third R. Lafever, six-room brick 748 Sixth East, $4,000. ing, M. , E. Brown, five-room 54 139-131 REAL - -- ESTATE F. Filer to part of lot 2, block 8, g R. Derge ) et ic pes a plat G of lot 2, bloc 145, ple Blanch B. Smith et al. to Ippe Craft, part of pe ie. . jarles G ore @ part eo section township 1 north, range 550} 21, : sacition. 5 LOPEZ 500 6.000) in Salt Lake the President. ing the the depot, when Hicks turned who was cheering wildly for ered: on March 29,| eee The special presidential “To hell oe with train ae “sag : body Taft. disgraceful statements, and r p Someone was and locked t ffi ¢ | i { } my 4 i 2 S a decided Work. a steal postage vin goods, ress the fact the ge ‘ iB 5 1e1ts. implicitly stamps United pa ac by int into and do without the use her even stamps, the his influence : C Stre the ‘North Bench” ° : a residence t e her employer Apart from the if she identity first had d Ni houses ; office authorities, ; i th Prices $3,000 and up. A In ve. } only they to the always so it of the Place” Bungalows Ave. New and attractive—a home on one of the fine residence streets of the city. Pressed brick, eight Tooms, reception hall, mission finish, furnace—everything arranged for your comfort and convenience. A home like this is the best possible investment for your money when you consider how property values are increasing in Salt Lake today. Price $6,000. Ave. Nearly completed and two already sold—moderate priced fourroom cottages—designed for homes. Residence avenue—opens from Ninth East street—running northeast between Fifth and Sixth South streets. A concrete bridge will span the Jordan ‘canal where it crosses the street, and other improvements are being rapidly made. Prices $1,500 to $2,000, according to loca: tion. Reasonable a $70. The principle Spector money was payments—like rent. Sold by us or by any first-class real es- Asx your agent or call us—either phone Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32 Up. Main Street. | 5 } spent to in ee eee eee eee ee 41c oo 125.0 tha . ye : | | } } - a a lor | > stm collector found fn a mall box two drafts for $100 each, {se, IlL, and payable to BL Bt: ouls, he * turned over to Postmaster r kL. Thomas apers, fa Dr. ge G. Pickpockets supposed to have been at work rork, y o———_—_——_ HUSBAND. Lucy A. Gibbs admits that one time she threw a roc ier husband when his actions aggravated her, but denies his accusations that she used fists him. Tha Wey fw that ee we her t ol gb ie él ahaa | | | | 3 _ [..s | | | | f. are between Sixth ‘south iZ siE cp, 2 | ~e | fi ; 1 and . Sev-| of Liberty} lots passes ooo the railroad king, and | So on get on the Grand [ canreive " 4 Haven front band| seat Browning herty Park everyone a i Remember; ag ts I give ‘up my ge “ou business. for TAKE WANDAMERE. CAR, MINUTES’ RIDE FROM 4 lived ; ine sae uw nd good |they what ce ) ‘ iY. s all » buyers of ri I 000 . to see wha W PHILIP Owner $ n. se want are. buyin I am ‘selling. “ Lake off at block south of Lib- , athe eames asMisegoodthe astoticif will be Just arial ama eel a nid . . Offi ope people ag avenue, one fw Hot will TOde aull’ Sosy ou SEVEN THE KNUTSFOE D HOTE matt t TEL to the most beautiful spot in Salt City. Teil.the conductor to let you FINEGAN, : ; Haven Subdivision Grand : wa ~ Ave. | I | [Rial | | Lots ier | | | | I | l | C) oa | r canyon his answer be dismissed decree be Issued, rices A o 2 | L | i | | | | | f prefer the two in the Harriman or three most teacher important system is the gap bees, the white banners his forebears and men Ju- were fighting un- of the feeding llth 3 Macca- swine feet South but ralks walks p: paid just enough s for and to nite city to 100. streets. insure vias water MYON a desir- : mains to & ‘ e to sell for SCHk) VU Mer pe weA Wes cash, but scl! laid laid) . | Oi -- Bathe a on Thonthiy pay ts of | INTEREST on the unpaid balance. IPIra + [ RESENT AT LOW 99? »© Over y y ONLY the to 4 6) 2 : is ATC PRICES LOS é time C11. ee | UN select 9nn ol JOG; 7 200 ‘ a OCT. TIL vour © ny : gq? to i 1909. lots. _ ~ oe Unoose . Fre m a S including corners and every frontage desired. Ave : ; ic . A small deposit will hold lots of your choice. ; t ble rou one ; 7 sh 0 : ronerry Y snow pI operty . ° at our — South MP | l LE Saf Street} | M. C office J 1 i i OW C CrRA COM + #¥ iLeZ j fy » yE IN | ily cs TT! @ ) 7 ‘ "pare “ay7 ‘ oN St Poe 3 CAS a, } | yo to the articles of InAn amendment of Lumber comcorporation filed with pany of Span of state yesterda y inthe secretary creasing the ca pital stoc k from $ 10,000 to $25,000. « Nps ‘ READ PROVERBS CHAPTER XXIV, THIRD THEN SEE ME The Sutton-Chase Drug compary of Provo, which will take over the business conducted that t 214 Center street, Provo, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary state yesterday capital stock Is $6,000, in dollar shares. cers are: Gc Chase, president; D, Sutton vice president; Bert R. Sutton, s tary and treasurer. These, Sutton and Dora Penrold, ctora. *hase and R. D. 2.997 shares each, with two shares each to the other officers. 315 HERALD VERSE. BLDG. RESIDENCE PHONE, BELL 4839-NY. OFFICE PHONE, BELL 3001. J. M. CAHOON, ARCHITECT. BEATTY SAYS DAVIS NEW YORK BANKERS PAY VISIT TO SALT LAKE DAIRIES ARE 0. K. NOW bankers and About fifty n business men from New York City were visitors {in Salt La Saturday, on theltr way from Yellowstone park to California after having paid a visit to Seattle. After a visit Saltalr they left for Los Angeles. y ” on the Scandinavian hills, and history tells us were little better than the hogs they fed 7 Benjamin received an ovation and carried the district, which he had regarded as being almost. hopelessly against him. Julius Kruttsechnitt was graduated as a mining engineer from Washington and Lee university In 1873. From then on he taught school until 1878, when he entered the service of tne Loulsiana & Texas railroad Since that time his rise has been less rapid, but much more steady than some others, until today he occupies one of the biggest positions in the railroad world INCORPORATIONS. mf a! FO 512-513. Rooms : in ee 02 i THT ON I ( : one ius Kruttschnitt has spanned in his fifty-five years of life, but he had intellectual forbears, one of whom was the famous Judah Benjamin, United States senator from Louisiana, afterwards a member of Jefferson Davis’ cabinet, and still later queen's counsel in London. Being a British subject, born in the West Indies, he soon became one of the best known figures at the English bar. Julius Kruttschnitt {s the only Hving nephew of Benjamin, from w he inherits his strain of Jewish blood When Benjamin left Jamaica to reside in New Orleans he at once became interested in politics. During his campaign for federal senator Benjamin visited one of the famous “wool hat’’ sections of southern Louisiana, where his e course of debate referred to Benjamin as a “Jew.” When his accuser had finished Benjamin said: “The honorable géntleman has denounced me as a Jew. In truth and fact I am one, and I am proud of it. And when my ancestors were worer severe, c e cement or more per lot, with LOW a r PUTTTL OLD II TL IIIT to of valley. and 4 0 school slope 2 night 7 Julius Kruttschnitt, Once County School Teacher, Makes Steady Rise. of gentle and 10th + RAILROAD. MAN'S UPWARD CAREER country a > ~ 7‘ N = . PF fat ral lake eles S : 4ASTT — 4 LLIITI = > between res v SS WY | T orx , a % : GEORGE a = : We Ve Tempest * Acc. for 71! From (including . Now | wis 1 => with and A g een ae etry PP too $225 as | eae + — at soil and every ©) : Logan ‘ breeze (including prices - a = = ae, j oat } > | A a Sake 7 smoke Lf < fertile mountain | ma = is from a of university = < 6 : DS S Free Pure Jur | T| | | Ta , SOLD | of Building restrictions not able class of residences, } | on view south oO i | themselves Unexcelled Due Alive. | lop | . a Satay | i | | | | gee ae "eae fry i] ee AWe. } | LF al ieee SOLD _ | 3 ee }Bia” Ses ETee ieee) ee TeX q | > Ss be . SU fh SOT 1D pOLD _| I] | Iae oe 3 nq t - ‘5 [— | = _— | £ — Tc ~ ‘ a , il BEATING ad f= tracing DRAFTS IN A MAIL BOX. DENIES - | | = 4 } Lites | | 95 125.0 } || || 4 p) Kensington eH | oe bel afte © ae po YG g Letter Collector Finds Property Supposed to Have Been Stolen. are 25.0 | | | shipping the true God eee { | i g ascer- willing to find out if he was being robbe The inspector then asked the Chicago mail order houses to -report all large consignments of memorial stamps. Recently when such a remittance was reported, Inspector Lowe soon ascertained that the private mark he had placed on the stamps sold to the agency appeared on the stamps sent to the mail order house, Even when he explained this to the agency manager, the latter was unable to believe the cashier had taken the stamps. The inspector then visited the home of the young woman and her sister. He stated his case plainly, and showed how indubitable his proof was. Presently the cashier confessed, and. promised never, never to do It again. Inasmuch as the government had lost nothing, no prosecution was instituted. The girl's employer, even after he had heard the details of the confession, said the agency could not,:do without her, so he accepted her promise never to take any more stamps. The first theft of stamps tool place two years ago last August, and Inspector Lowe has been working on the case ever since d ee es involved. The | | | _ & aS aul Yk ea ) Co =! A < | y ex post- Phones 142, para | TT + ' when be Q | aes eee e | Inspector Lowe, after he was con-| vinced the girl was taking the stamps,| Terms These houses may be bought for cash or on our monthly payment plan—which means a small initial payment and monthly tate dealer in the city. 142—NOW. 61 5a A < c e ' case, found that the Salt | who had sent the stamps of the cashier who, it was | had stolen the stamps, | ) te | o one block Wandamere ir a oe 3 b went to State Chemist Herman Harms| and got him to prepare a fluid which| would leave a mark on the mucilage . Houses in this popular residence district are selling rapidly— three in one day this week. They provide what the people want—attractive modern homes in a retired street and ‘close in.” All improvements have been made and the bungalows are superior in construction and design. Prices $3,000 and up— while they last. On Residence 125.0 | e775 Ba | stamps Peepertnfe Getne * First oo | } 7 | || lots E = \ ; for this climate. Also cement retaining walls, hot water heat, || was employed got nothing but Lincoln Interior mission finish, gas and electric lights. Prices $7,500,;;-|| memorial. stamps. This required the arid wu ’ assistance of the manager, who by this| P. time kad become tractable and was 967 | sa, f an ayrorersaov | thief,| tell the can EE |‘ theft was many times this sum, but ] “Hamilton | | oe, | YY ' stolen hint of the theft came | order g | ' | Eight rooms and three verandas—that is the right proportion || 2°70", (thets._The next step palpi : | | | ! the incident is of Interest, because it |shows the tenacity with which Uncle) Sam's minions hunt all offenders against | the federal Ws. ecessary location, ‘ in this locality. an | 1} | : ! 2% Just completed. Four houses of modern construction and deuser pat tet Lincdln Sogmorial stamps, | : < but upon no others. e was able to do} sign. Special features are the large verandas, 30 ft. by 9 ft., [| this, because the mucflage on these| screened back porches and screened upstairs sleeping porches. stamps was not quite the same kind ! | | was inspector promised to to prevent her name being made. public. just || \0SIm= any above the city’s smoke and dirt, is ideal. For your health’s sake—in selecting a home 2 | | <3| a AVENUE. You must remember real estate is the} basis of all wealth. You can have some Froosevel? —-—==1 ' | me she The girl's employer was notified that | She was suspected, but he ridiculed the| | idea, and added that he had not been i —consider | | of this wealth from me next. Monday. and [ will guarantee you: will make from. 5) this|to 75 per cent on your investment in on year in a 7. oes a ay Hee -- 2 + ne eR aol b~ oe Le \ 2 States. postt f ’| been completed and are now offered for sale by this company. | the crime home to the young woman in Large verandas that overlook the entire valley are a special | seme other way Riad two years, but . it was accomplished, notwithstanding feature, These bungalows are modern inz design and construc| the fact the stolen stamps amounted to tion, ae a | , ‘ These [ will) j 4 fae. | et a oo, trusted Lake woman | Was the sister |}later learned, Handsome bungalows like the one pictured above have N a} |= | | $ a mark, gok Poe pe ee. | ny to pur- * shet : did li e no et akeke ae ne to pa f hg | ee ae : ee a a C.ne at owe = : teebroug ait ostoffice spector her crime home to her. | Because she promised restitution, and because her employer said he could not | signed ve. = ae : i woman, who is ra . clerk and) treasagency manager, confidential Salt Lake to ee A | - this. country’ has ever | fourteen days to sell these lots, and they the next|]seen, sald Salt Lake City would be the | ™Must go largest. inland ity in the United States Come: to'see me I will be glad to show treat H muss Ha e had’ fa : inv what. he eee you the lots and give you good terms streets, | for he arriman compar S spendin : of lots $10,00,000-in this cits YOUR TERMS ARE MINE erry $175.00 estate agent q e After Se aT pretty young a ‘ yet for even urer The th to” ey | Mystery a big department store in Chicago notlfied postoffice Inspectors it had received }a remittance of more than $20 worth of |; Stamps, Whenever any unusual quanti| ty of stamps is received by the mail ~ oe no agent ots from eee i | Risd OIVes < Two Years’ When so i t Inspector Stamp } } oa chase \ | Stolen suc en than } ostoliice man omic T ule : sa, weight..in. Q i sical , ———— = | acceunt n be - | 7 ° 7 servant F left a a oO w = g ose ™ D o it . $150.00. an real ; bear-! just to Taft, a ee | worth. will ha tl } Lydia A. Brown charges her husband,| Ought to kill him before he leaves Salt Harry <A. 3rown, ith non-support | Lake.” eee. the aa o en Se five Patrolmen McCormick and Betz overonths ago She ed-sul or divorce sara "e ark. and rusher hike cam in the district court yesterday. She heard ee cpa a a hed Hi ft asks custody of the child They were to jail. He was too drunk to expla n his married. something, less. city ei faithful a aaa. v A drunken man, giving the name of , ie Sane ested: s SaltW. H. Hicks, was arrested at the e Salt|} air depot yesterday morning after making derogatory statement regarding by CHARGES NON-SUPPORT, . his REVILE PRESIDENT TAFT | Co. guaranteed LAMBERT PAPER eae ee at LARE ° ‘BAD WHISKY MAKES MAN Roofing laid and are Taft’s Filipino valet, for six years past | | G. Jacobs et al, to G. H. Backman, lots 20 to 24, block 2, Cc. S. Deskey’s subdivision ene Orpha S. Tyree to Lewis EB. Me. Cornick, part ot 5, block 58, plat Sime cigiereiereieisie Ploneer MONICO ; | 3.000| Sarah Seckels, lot 8. part of Sarah Seckels. Jot "S. part of | | a 50 69 = |) =) Oo | | | “vo You sel] eA 6,500 | J. Furnished, | een [Sep sold by owner at half price for fourteen days Bullair -eatrictlor Ndbd UNGINg res tions, sradec cement walks and alley n rear 3,500 Joh | | | os | | a HERE s | 1 west | ar | | | | | We are just placing on market the Grand |" 6. H. Harriman, Haven Subdivision, that oing .to be|]the greatest man 917 Benton to Honora lots 7 and 8, block 4, Third addition geceen eyo third | } “a | ; 1,375 D Dora o of | | | W Salt Lake Security & Trust company to Emil Mill et al. par | — - | 4 to = > . . $10,500 al. to Thomas 2,13 anc bk Ke > = ¥ Godbe, Sorte ee ! } | | | “| dwelling Ww. Sloan e al. to Alex Harris, part of lots 12. 13 and i4 block 16, plat J -o. . Edwin Butterworth et .al. to r ‘ R Wills s, lot 32 ese: Walker's subdivision Scarpine, 25 25 : $4,000. : Sadie C. Hughes, Deskey'’s ne 5 TRANSFERS. C. ¥ te ES wn —-— Ruby nx on | } | | | | | | | | | Bi = a " dwell- South, brick avenue, +++ +o tm eee | S| | ; dwelling, Second six-room Ramona — ester Ea Wess, East [|es | | 2 a. | | | | ae 25.0 95.0 717 South Private court, $2,000. <A. Faldman, wo-room brick store $1.00 G. H. o = | i BROWNING street brick Zo)| | on issme week Saturday’s permits 000 in four permits, lows: A. South approximately permits were l= || | of the Building ‘believes $800,000 mark will be reached this month. : With the closing of books yesterday at noon, M Hirth showed a total for the month of $775,300, as against $317,015 for the whole of t September For last week the permits amounted to $237,700, the irgest being for the © & | } | co “ 5 With | | 29 i)= 1s | Secretary Beatty of the state radius board of health, discussing the Davis county milk situation, yesterday said that the dairies had been made as sanitary as possible. All refuse places within a of one mile have been thoroughly disinfected. Dr. Beatty is inclined to make light of a drastic accusations made against thé Davis county dairymen. L O If —it ing not satisfied, try Century Printing will please you., Century Print- Company, 55-57 Postoffice Place. |