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Show 1 7? Zy Drink of the Nation i I I Healthful, Strengthening, Delicious I Draught and Bottled Beer We are Exclusive Salt Lake Agents ELK LIQUOR CO. 0. H. R1ELLY, Prop. Phone 2065 -X j Corner State ana First South Sts, i Only Tranooontlnontal Line Passing Dlrootly Through Salt Lake City. Connections made in Ogdon Union Depot with All 1 1 Trains of Southern Faolflo and Oregon Short Line, i- OFFERS CHOICE OF ! Q FAST THROUGH TRAINS 0 J DAILY M J I And Tforee Distinct Scenic Routes. Pullman Falaco and Ordinary Sleeping Cars to DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, I ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO j Without Change. Free Reollnlng Chair Cars. ! Personally Conduotod Excursions. ;J A Perfect Dining Car Sorvloe. ; ! For rates, folders, etc., Inquire of nearest Ticket i Agent, or write M I. A. BENTON, Gen. Agt. Paaa. Dept., Salt Lake City. l I I K WHEN H SgP GOING H EAST HJ TRY THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD IB THE SHORT LINE TO 1 Minneapolis and St. Paul. Unexcelled 1 Bl service to these points as well as Chicago and 1 all points south. Between Omaha and Chicago I Hi this line runs through the best districts in Iowa i Q and Illinois, passing through Fort Dodge, g I Waterloo and Dubuque, Iowa and Rockford I HH 1 and Freeport, Illinois. I HI 1 For full information and literature call on I B I I or w"te i HI I J. A. FOLEY, Commercial Agent. 1 Be! jst2nd OPENING OF THE RESORTS. Next Tuesday will be a busy and eventful day for the local pleasure seeker. This city has quite the most attractive resorts of any city west of the muddy Missouri, and there will be all kinds of recreation for everyone from the prattling youngster to the gentleman with the reverend set of silver whiskers. Each of the resorts has made a special effort to increase thp attractions at the various summer haunts, and there is every promise prom-ise that the year will be a very prosperous one for resort managers and a very enjoyable one for about everyone else. LAGOON. The management has spared no expense this year to make of the Lagoon an even more delightful delight-ful summer resort than eyer before. The dancing danc-ing floor has been improved and enlarged, the grounds and environments beautified, and this shady little stretch of summerland which always has been the ideal family resort, will this year be far more charming than ever for the summer excursionist who wishes to spend an afternoon or evening away from the turmoil and heat of the city. SALT AIR.. People who haven't visited beautiful Saltair since the close of the season last year will be surprised in the alterations made in this famous pleasure emporium. The entire pavilion, both upstairs up-stairs and down, has been enclosed in glass, which will prove a very satisfactory innovation on blustery blus-tery nights. A thoroughly equipped restaurant will be another pleasing feature of this year, and patrons will also be glad to know that the figures on the. menu will be town prices. An added convenience con-venience will be a large number of telephones, including in-cluding one that has been installed on the buoy out on the brine. Numerous other improvements have been made, and attractions added which make sure a successful year at the big pavilion. SALT PALACE. The first bicycle races of the year will be witnessed wit-nessed at the Salt Palace on Memorial Day. This will inaugurate a season which the management predicts will be the most successful one in the record of that popular resort. The dance hall has undergone quite a transformation, and the saucer track is in better shape than ever. A most attractive at-tractive card has been arranged for the opening meet of the cyclers. EXCURSIONS EAST. In May and June one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Enquire at ticket office, 77 West Second Sec-ond South street, for information and scenic books. The Midland Route. UNIQUE PLACE TO EAT. Have you taken lunch on the balcony of the Royal Cafe? The luncheon is fine, and with the view Included, the combination is delightful. For flrst-class cakes and pastry call up 770, both phones. Prompt delivery. WALKER BROS. BANKERS SALT LAKE CITT, UTAH, Established 1859. A Oininl Banking Buslnm Trantaclid. lafafr Dipotlt Butt for Rent, ( NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S. DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX .' President JAMES A. MURRAY Vieo-Presldont "W. P. ADAMS Cashier Capital Paid In $300,000. Banking in all its branotaes transacted. Exchange drawn on the principle cities of Europe. VI Interest Paid on Tlmo Deposits. I GAS HEATERS I Cheap, Effective, Instantaneous For Offices Bedrooms, Bathrooms Gall at No. 1 1 South Main St. UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY GO. I UTAH AND NEVADA MINING INVESTMENTS I Reliable Information cheerfully given. Send for Weekly Markot Letter. Correspondence solicited. so-licited. Wo may be able to save you money. W. H. TIBBALS 200 DOOLY BLOCK Telephone I08(. Salt Lake City, Utah. j THREE points to think of when you got an 'abstract 'ab-stract of title to real eatato: q 1. Completeness. 2. Accuracy. 3. Responsibility Three reasons why the Utah Savings & Trust Company make two-thirds of the abstracts made in Salt Lake county. 160 south main. S. D. EVANS, Undertaker and Embalmer. I M OPEN ALL HI3HT. 213 STATE ST., SALT LAKE. TEL. 36 I R.G. DUN I IS:n"e.rcan'i,e &A g George Rust, Gen'l Manager, wU Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. fSSy'iT''T,ll'f-HMiMIMirili',aT' 'PTOrCM Bldg., Salt Lake ELI PRICE O R O O JB R POULTRY, FISH AND GAME IN SEASON 18 South Mcln Street. V 'Phorxo 865 Salt Lake Turf Exchange 208 MAIN ST. CALIFORNIA AND EASTE R N RACES Send to TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING CO., Print, ers of Goodwin's Weekly, for anything In printing print-ing lines. Phones 718. C. P. Held & Co. are still in the fire insurance business, but they have moved to their new location, loca-tion, 23 Bast First South. |