davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-16

5eS 0luu0S ell q
IUniversit6 du Minnesota.
A la derniere assemble r6gulle-
re de ia Cour Nicollet, 0. F. Q. a
en- lieu l'installation de ses officers
pour Pann6e %courante, par O de-
put6. haut-chef-ranger, M. O.. j.
Phoenix. Voici Ia liste dies officers
ipstal]6s:
Chaplain Il. T. Richard
Chef-ranger Eue. Meunier
Vice Chef-ranger Ed. Mingo
Elk. Chef-ranger A. II. Demeules
Sec. Arch. Gilbert Chouinard
Sec. Fin. Arthur Meunier
Tr6sorier Ant. Chouinard
Jos. Lepalme
Syndics A. Laviolette
Bruno Pelletier, pere
Conductearr: Ovla Meunier ct Ed.
Gagnon
Sentinelles: Frank Demers ct Nap
Bouthilette.
Mercredi de la semaine derniere
plusieurs amis de Nine Emelia
Meloche Sc sont rendus a sa resi-
dence ct ont c6l6br6 dignement le
45eme a~nniversaire de sa naissan-
CO. Nine Meloche, qui venait
d'arriver dune visite de plusieurs
semalnes q Menomin6e, Mich, ne
s'atten9alt nullement q l'arrivee de
ces amis.
Apres s'etre remis IN peu de sa
douce emotion, Nine Emilia Melo-
che seconds, de ses demoiselles,
sc nit a louvre ct fit passer une
soir6e DIES plus agreeable a ses con-
wives. On joua u cartes ct on tit
de la musique dusaut une grande
partie de la soir6e, apres quot IN
d6licieux gouter fut servi. Mile
Anna Boulette. cantatrice de ia
lent a beaucoup plu par ses NOR ;
ceaux vocaux. Etaient pr6sents:
Miles O. Routin, Lucle Bou-
tin, L. Boutin ct Dora Garry ct
Eva Meloche, files Nine Meloche
MN. ct Nine Will. Meloche, L..
Boutin, A. Bernard, N. Grigon, |
M. Boutin, A. Mac Donald; Nine. |
Anna Boutin ct MED. st Pierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-16
Marriage

NJ. Henri Bolduc, avec Mile
LEONE M6Dard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-16

LIE Rev. Pere Richard, cure de
l'eglise Ste Anne, a pris une assn
rance de $1,000 dams pordre DIES
Forestiers Catalogues. II est
membre de la Cour Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-16
Les Pnules Moro eu6rissent promptement ct surement dams tous
les cas- de maladies des hommes en- augmentant leur sang en-
li Dormant de la force ct en- lie d6barrassant ds
impurities quill content.

"J'ai Ell une inflammation de poumons ct j'ai
tousse pendant deux ans sans qu'aucun medecin ait
pu me gu@rir. Javais des douleurs dams les c6tes,
dams Ia tete ct dams la poitrine. Bien des journ@es
je me sentais abattu ct je n'avais de courage pour
rien !; dependant j'avais I'm gros appetit, mais la
nourriture ne ne proftait guere puisque je demeu-
rails toujours dams lie meme abatement. Ma mere
@crivit alors aux Medecins de la Compagnie M@di-
Gale Moro ct m'acheta six bottles de Pilules Moro.
Je pris de &c remede CONNIE on me pavait indique;
apres cs six bottles je men procurai d'autres ct je
continual Requirement leur usage jusqu'a &c que
IS bottles de Pi1ules Moro. Dependant, je considere
que cette quantite est bien minime comparee a tous
les autres indictments que 'avais pris sans r@sultat.
Je sris heureux d'avoir recouvre la sante, je lie dis
a tous ceux que je vols ct je loue beaucoup les
Pilu1es Moro.
WILFRID RINGUETTE,
Republic, r1ich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-16

LIE club Nicollet donnera I'm
grand bal lie "a courant dams la
sale Kraft, coin DIES avel ues
Washington ct 2leme nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-16
ECHO DE L'OUEST


e. j ! ! / ! | !. ! !. !. !. ]. !. J. !. ! !. | ] ! !. ]: !; ] ! j ! ! !. i ! 4 ] ! ] ! ! /: !: J ] ] ] !. |. ]: ! ! !.
G8S44NM "Je suish eueuse nantenant, car epuis lon,-
\&	ZA temps jetas malade, javas ds douleurs dams les
ME&HW| c0es,l lie dose lie mondre travail que e faiMs aug
A5@ IN mentat mes ooufrances Aupmd hui lie susb n
A8&ZH C&B je sms tote ct J ems que e sus toutafait euGie.
VEX&M 80 lMSV &c enlargement je lie dMs u P1uls Rouees oe
8S#SN - ji prHes d une manierer egu1ere mails n@anmius
~E& l' ~. pendant IN temps courtc compare a la duee de ma
MM %~ w. naladns Je reconnais aussi Tue les conelsd es
M Medecins SPECIALISTS de Ia Gle Chimique Franco
%7f !: 4: ! = !: :: :: :: :: !: !: !: =: !: !: !: !: :: !: :: !: :: !: :: !: !: :: :: :.
MW#N ~# Amercaine m mt grandement amke ct lie remerce
MMMI ~WMKWW beaucoup cesh ommesd lie science de ler dkvoue-
MMMp wM' ment. Je command les P1uls Rouees CONNIE
~ >-<< I'm remede superior dams Gus hs cas- de fnbese
MAJ fminine'
MADAME ADELARD AUssANT.
Eau Claire Npissing, Ont.
Menace de Para1ysie, rendue a bout par la faib1esse,
Madame Plante prend les Pi1u1es Rouges ct volt
ses maux disparaitre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
HURT AT CAL0ER'S PARK.
]. Midgley Says an Officer Struck
Him With q Club.

J. SIidgley will wear sore head for
several days to come as a result Of visit
ing Callers park last night. He claims
that the wounds inflicted in his scalp
were made by special deputy. whose
identity he does not know. He asserts
that the officer without any cause what
ever broke his club in the act
According 10 the story Told by M1dgfeys
he went into the beer hall ard had a
drink with some friends He asserts that
there was no trouble at all, but the spe-
ciaI officer walked up to him and ordered
him to leave the hall
Il asked MIN why I should leave. said
NIidgIey LAS ] did so. he raised his club
and struck me three times and broke his
club I was knocked TO my knees and
when I got up he said he had struck the
wrong man Ny friends carried me out
of the place and that is all that l re-
member
AHdgley was taken 10 DR.. c. NJ. Bene-
diets office where his injuries were
dressed He had q bad cut on the back
of the head that had to be stitched up.
Two other big welts were found about
his head
The sheriff. who has charge of the park
so far as the policing is concerned. stat
ed that il was not one of his men who
struck MidEIey. He knew nothing Of the
affair and stated that il must have been
a special officer employed by the park
people The management at the park
stated that there had been some trouble
a the beer hall, but they did not know
who struck Iidgley- The latter declares
that he will swear out warrant against
the special officer who he claims beat
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
PEOPLE ENJOY
VARIOUS SPORTS
At SaItsir Bathing and Dancing
Were the Pleasures.
ALL STREET CARS THR0NeED
BASEBALL, RACES AND OTHER
ATTRACTIONS DRAW CROWDS.

Salt Lake City locked up the house
and took an outing yesterday. No one
stayed at home who could get away.
1t was the date for the formal opening
of the pleasure resorts. and at all of
them there were special attractions.
The rush for the various places Of en-
tertainment began at noon. when the
stores closed and every car that could
be pressed into service was used TO
carry the people to the different points
of interest Some of the cars used
trailers. but even then they could not
begin to take care Of the people who
wanted TO ride
Those who boarded the cars in the
center of the city or before they
reached the center managed to find
standing room, and they were squeezed
into pretty small quarters then. Those
who waited along the route had to
wait in some cases until far into the
afternoon before they We're able to get
d spot of unOccupied street car
There was something to crafty near
y every taste. The ball game. races
and other sports interested thousands
of people. and there were other means
of recreation of which the people took
Out at Saltair.
In the afternoon the burden of the
rush was to the parks and other city
resorts. In the evening attention was
turned to Saltair. There was not a
large attendance at the lake in the
afternoon. although the resort had its
attra ctiOns for those who are not IN
terested in sports. Dancing was the
principal attraction, although there
were numerous bathers in the lake. the
temperature of which registered about
IS degrees.
-
provements this season, The general
color effect of the pavilion is regarded
as an Improvement The body color is
drab with cream trimmings. Even the
benches have received a new coat or
fiery red paint and add 10 the appear
ance Of the anterior.
The orchestra has been changed to
its old location on the east side of the
hall. and the effect seems to be much
better A new merry o-rOund has
also been added, which promises to be
quite an attraction A dog show was
one of the special features.
The work of moving the shore extern
sion of bathing houses is proving slow
er work than was first expected The
extension has been sawed into 1OO-foot
lengths and one of these is already on
the way to the north arm of the pa
vilion, to which it will be attached.
At Other Resorts.
At.LagOon many improvements have
been made that add greatly to the
beauty of that favorite resort There
was a large crowd at the resort all
day. mostly children. The trains han
died the pleasure seekers most salts
factoriIy, no accidents having been re-
ported.
In the afternoon. after the road race
had been finished, there was a. ball
game between the Lagoon and Fort
Douglas teams, which was won by the
latter.
The feature of the day at Calder's
park was the horse racing. At the
Salt Palace there was bicycle racing in
the evening. Both places were well
patrOnized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
WANT SAME TERRITORY.
Union Pacific and Moffat Lines Have
Become Rivals.


RumOrs are current that the Moffat
road Will run branch lines into Wyo-
ming and surveying parties are said 20
be working in the vicinity of Kremm-
ling for this purpose. While the report
is not discussed by the officials of the
road. the only explanation they venture
for the presence of the engineers is
that they are looking for easy grades
The Union Pacific is planning a line
southwark into Colorado and it is be
heved the MOffat expects to tap the
same section to Illustrate any scheme
the Union Pacific may be Matching up
to head off the Denver Northwestern
& Pacific
The projectors of the .MOffat road
have frequently announced that While
the intention was to build as short a
cut TO this city as possible, feeders
would be constructed as the need for
them appeared It is believed that the
surveyors in Wyoming are there not
only for the purpose of heading off the
Union Pacific. but to cut off the Lara
mic. Hahn's Peak & Pacific, which has
designs on the Kremmling section of
Wyoming, a fact to which reference
has previously been made in this de-
partment OF The Herald.
Another piece of surveying that is
attracting attention is being done by
the hackers of the Yankee Hill road. a
small line which is to connect Central
City with the MOffat road. 1t is claimed
that the necessary funds have been
secured. Work has begun at Utah
Junction of laying out the Moffat ter
minals and stOra &c yards. All the ma
teriai for the MOffat road is TO be stored
AT this point and Will be sent out later
as needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
MINER FELL TO DEATH
Emil Nelson Drops Fifty. Feet to
800 Level OF the South
Swansea Mine.
lsoecIal 10 10 Heraldl

Silver City, Mag 30--Emil q. Nelson fell
fifty feet 10 the S0o-fOOt level of the South
He struck the top of the cage and rolled
off onto the station. The cage descend
cd about TWO feet when the body struck
It. apprising the engineer that something
was wrong. He sent the top station
tender down the ladder, and Nelson was
immediately brought TO the surface and
a physician summoned. His head and
side were badly crushed and death was
caused by hemOrrhage. Nelson was re-
pairing the water column and had got or
at the 100 level and run the cage down to
the 500 1t is supposed he had forgotten
the cage and had gone down and stepped
off into the shaft Nelson was 50 years
old and member OF IintiC lodge No 9.
F. & 4. NJ. at Eureka. He has
brother in California, who has been wired
the news of the accident. Representatives
of the Masonic lodge have had the body
removed to Eureka and will attend the
funeral An inquest is being held, but
no verdict has been returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
MICHAEL MAUSS OF ANTI-RACE SUICIDE
FAME MEETS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Among President ROoseveIt's coDec-
ton of pictures Is one of the famous
Mauss triplets of Murray. a convinc-
ing proof that race suicide is not
greatly feared in Utah. This picture
was presented to the president in the
tabernacle Friday by Michael Mauss
the father Of the triplets and marshal
Of Murray City. On the back of the
photograph is this suggestive inscrip-
ton:
TO the president No race extinc-
ton if ] can help it. Michael Mauss.n
The triDlets have been famous ever
since their arrival at the MaUss home
three years ago. and now they are the
most distinguished babies in the cOun-
try For some time past Mr.. Mauss
has been reading the presidents noted
utterances on race suicide. The
father of the three babies had some diff
ferent views on the subject. He wanted
TO express these views and give the
chief executive some proofs that there
was no danger of race extinction-at
least in Murray, if nowhere else.
Accordingly. he hit upon the plan of
presenting a picture of the babies upon
the occasion Of his visit here. Mr.
Mauss hardly dared confess his plan
TO any one save his wife. But he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

dressed the little ones up and called
in the photographer \ fine picture
was taken The above Inscription was
penned on the back and the plans We're
almost complete
With the picture securely hidden in
his pocket the Murray marshal set
forth on his journey TO Salt Lake
bright and early Friday morning. After
the programme in the tabernacle Mr.
Mauss elbowed his way to the plat
form and asked Senator SmOot TO pre-
sent him to the president. The SEN
ator replied that time would not per-
nit. Nothing abashed, the officer, not
ing several women around the presi-
dent presenting him with a souvenir
pushed forward with the picture in his
hand
Breaking through the exclusive cir
Gle he put the picture into the presi-
dents hand. The president glanced at
the picture and the likeness of the
three bales told him plainly enough
what the photo meant A smile over
spread his face as he glanced at the
officer and asked him his name.
Look on the back of the picture.
replied Mauss as he quickly moved
away. Mr. Mauss is reported to be
about the happiest man in Murray
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
BIC DAY FOR Y. M. C. A.
Extraordinary Work Is Necessary
to Raise Balance of Fund
For New Building.

An extraordinary effort Will be made
tomorrow TO complete raising the fund
for the new Y NJ. {. A building. A
number Of men who are capable of
contributing largely have not yet been
heard from, and efforts will be made
10 see as many of these as possible
The committee hopes that some of
these viii contribute voluntarily. as
the task Of seeing all is so great that
ii may be impossible to get around.
Although the two holidays broke in
considerably, some good subscriptions
were obtained during the week. and
the committee is feeling greatly enCOur-
aged Liberal subscriptions are neces-
Sary, and necessary at once. however.
if Salt Lake Is to have this new build
ing for the work.
The young mems committee. which
is working separately from the general
committee, has turned in 81 600 and is
continuing active work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
}. J. VAN ALIEN IN TOWN.
Newport Man of Prominence Pays
Visit to Salt Lake.

J. J. Van Allen. who never was min
lister to Italy. although he once barely
escaped it. is registered at the Knuts-
ford.
There are many other persons who
never were ministers to Italy, but few,
if any, who came so near and then
failed to land. Mr.. Van Allen was ap-
pointed to the position by President
cleveland. But the senate refused to
confirm him. a $50 900 campaign con-
tributiOn was brought up and the fact
used against him.
Mr.. Van Allen claims Newport. r. l..
as his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
MANAGER R E. WELLS ARRIVES
Meeting Of the San Pedro Officials
Occurs This Week.

r. E Wells. general manager and F.
=. Dawson. superintendent Of machin-
cry of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad. arrived in the city at
late hour last night Mr.. Wells. who
IS ACCOMPANIED by his Gife. retired a
once TO his room at the EnUtsfoTd. He
was fatigued from his long ride and did
not want To discuss railroad matters Nh
Dawson said he was not aware what
plans are on foot Senator Clark is not
now expected at as early a date in the
week as first announced Mr.. Dawson
expects that the San Pedro will be run
ming into Riverside sometime in July
While considerable construction work IS
being done. more is being directed to the
great viaduct which IS being built there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED.
Power Company's Plants Now Run
ming in Good Shape.

Despite the strike of electricians the
Utah Light q Power company was able
10 cope with all demands in the way of
power. Friday and yesterday, for the eX-
ira street car service that was installed.
There was no difficulty experienced any
where. The crowds of oeople were han
died b. the cars running to and from
the cemeteries yesterday as if there was
ne strike at ali
Manager r S. Campbell stated that
ne felt perfectly at ease now and that
uo trouble was anticipated. Every place
is now filled with d competent man and
al OF them are citizens Of this city
The striking members of the union are
still out and they assert their determine
ton TO remain out 1t is their claim that
the company will yet have to ackuowl-
edge thcIr demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
SALTAIR BEACH.
PoPULAR coNCERTs.

Grand orchestral concert. Saltair.
Tourists especially VIII appreciate the
many features Saltair offers them this
season Among the many attractions
is the enlarged orchestral concert given
every Sunday afternoon and evening
on the dance floor of the pavilion.
Trains leave 2:20, APO, $40. s p. m.
One-half hour ride from city. Take
street cars corner First South and
Main streets Safety in transportation
and a delightful time assured to every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Carroll and Stoner Convicted Of Rob
bling Sandy Postofice.


A session Of the federal court was held
YESTERDAY and the case of James Car
roll and J. 3. StOner was called. The
men were charged with robbing the post
office at Sandy The jury was out but
q short time and brought i'm a verdict
Of guilty.. They viii be sentenced Mon
day-
Tomorrow viii he law and motion Gay
and the following cases are subject 10
call: L. s vs. Knight: Clutch Us. T.. p.
Coal Co; Ontario s. NJ. Co. vs.. Wasatch
Inv. CO. OsgOOd vs. Consolidated Mfg
Co. Hampstead VS.. Mine & Shelter Co,
KuykendaH VS. Western Pacific ct al.
I<uykeudaH VS. L. =. r. r. Co. CT Ell.
Mammoth Mining Co Us. Employers La
hility Co; Staiues vs.. Burton ct al,
Fvans-Snider b Co VS.. Young. Slick US.
Telluride p. Co. Grand Central VS.. Nam
moth; Mammoth vs.. Grand Central, Har-
is & Co. vs.. Chapman 3, Allen. interviewer.
IS. 3. r. T. * O. WV. Co; Conrad
stanford vs.. franklin GlOyd VS.. s p.
-: L. :. rs. Ostler, L. :. vs.. Anderson
= al. T. 5 VS. p P Anderson: Martin
". Barber Asrhalt CO.
In Re Noah Matsen. w G. Bleak. ia
cob Petrovitzkv. Henry Klnke- William
Willie, G. s. Hoagland T. NJ. Perrin. A.
/. Simons. ". II. Rowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs w H Lowther and Miss
Edith leave the latter part of the week
for Detroit and New York. where they
viii spend part of the summer.
Dr. T. B. Beatty leaves today for Wash
ington D c. to attend the first national
conference; Of the state boards of health.
The doctor viii be Gtah's representative
at the meeting.
Colonel H. 3. Maxon, secretary of the
Irrigation congress. is in the city from
Reno. New. He viii open an office in
Ogden in p few days preparatory to the
meeting of the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
USE TRAIN AGENTS.
New Scheme Adopted by the South
ern Pacific a Success.

NJ" SC-4S4I1S AuOpU5u " IH6 oUuLH-
ern Pacific a Success.
The Southern Pacific has introduced
system of train agents which is Civ
ing splendid satisfaction. It relieves
passenger conductors of A great
amount OF extra work and besides in
crsasing the comfort of the 9asSeu-
gers. reduces the loss from bogus tick
cts and false imDersOnatiOn.
Conductors now simply attend to the
running of the trains and nay no at
tention to the other details. There are
two agents One agent goes through
the train and simply inspectS the tick
cts. The second agent collects the
tickets as we'll as the cash fares. The
agents make out their report the same
as the conductor formerly did The
plan seems to work admira bly,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees. min
imum temperature. y degrees: mean
temperate s. degrees. which is de-
Frees above the normal Accumulated
deficiency of tempcra ture since the 1st of
the month. III degrees. Accumulated de-
liciency of temperature since Jan. l. 352
degrees. Total precipitation from s D. m
10 D. m none. Accumulated excess Of
precipita zion since the LIST of the month
J. IS inches Accumulated excess of pre-
cipitation since the LIST Of January -
inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Assessment No s

OLD COLONY & EUREKA MINING
COmpany.-Office and principal place of
business, Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice IS hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors. held on the 5th day
of May. 1903. an assessment of one %
cent per share was levied on the capi-
tai stock OF the corporation payable on
or before June 10. 1903. to / A. Amsden
secretary, at room 699 Mccormick build
ing. salt Lake City Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the nth day of June 1888 Will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before. viii be sold on the 10Th day
of June. 1898. at 3 clock y. m To pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost of advertising and expense Of
sale l.. a. AMSDElN
Secretary.
Location Of office. SOC Mccormick Build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
CHASE & BAKER.
Piano PLAYERS.

Made to play any plano, now on exhi-
bition and for sale at our store. Price.
S275. Cash or time payments. Call and
hear it whether you intend to purchase
or not Cartensen < Arson, Temple of
Music. 51-53 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
FmNERAI NOTICES.

The funeral cortege over the remains
OF the late James H. Johnston. aged 50
wears. who died Mae IS. 1903 of heart dis
ease. n veteran of the, civil war. will
leave the funeral chapel OF I ndertaker
IOseph William Taylor. p South West
Temple street, today Sunday al p. m.
Transportation for all G. A. r. members
in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

- The regular meeting of the Veteran
Firemen will be held at their hall 27i
o'clock. sharp. A full attendance is re-
nueSted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
REDUCED RATES EAST
Viz oregon Short Tin.

Tickets will be sold June 4, ). and
10 to Denver, Missouri river. Chicago.
St. Louis. St. Paul and many other
eastern points Return limit Sept. s.
Full particulars from agents. CITY
Ticket Office, 201 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

interest bearing securities. yielding 5
per cent per annum, compounded twice
a year, car be had from AcGurrin &
Co. Salt Lake City Each investor
holds his own security.