davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
building contracts

st. Francis technical school with j. j. Leon
ard--Concrete work for foundation and retain
ing wall for three story and basement frame
building at SW corner of Cough and Geary
streets, I2o by w 1926; S11.900
John +. Olivia with l. Fogliotti-To erect a
two story and basement frame residence on n
line of Filbert street. 117:6 W of Polk W 40
by 125; s.. 900.
Royal insurance company, by Thompson Stat
rett Co. with Dahlstrom metallic door company
Interior window frames, sashes and doors for
building at corner of Pine and Sansome streets;
SI7. .995.
Southern Pacific company with Otis elevator
compaAy-One passenger and one ambulance ele
yator and two dumb walters for hospital build.
ing in block bounded by Hayes, Fell Baker and
Lyon streets; 81. $50.
Clifford Sanford with Charles J. L. Koenig-
To erect three story frame building of five fats
1916 on Hyde by S1:6 ST., ,95s.
Joseph Gregory with Edwin Bradshaw-To
erect two story frame building at NE corner
of Castro and Twenty first streets, y 266 by Z
100: $S,6i3
Orpheum theater and realty company with
Merle ornamental iron and bronze company
Iron star work, etc. for class theater build
ing on liae of o'Farrell street 1876 W Of
stockton. w 1876 by 1876; $3.50
l. J. Klein with L Arthur & Son-To erect
two story frame line of Vicksburg street
235 Of Twenty-second. S % by z 1lT:6; 81, $50
Adam Schaefer with S. B Kress-To erect
three story and basement frame building at
Sc corner of Parnassus and Lolita streets 25
by S 90; $5.375.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
SERVICE is
PLANNED FOR NATIVES
Local Parlors, n. S. q. W., to
Join in Exercises at Temple
Sheriff. Israel

The general committee of arrange
ments having charge Of the services
to be held in Temple Sheriff Israel next
Sunday, in memory of the members of
the Native Sons Of the Golden West
who belonged to local parlors and died
in the past IL months, has adopted the
following program. The service will
commence at O'clock in the afternoon:
Funeral March ...................Be Beethoven
DR.. H. J. Stewart. musical director
Opening remarks Chairman Frank H. Dunno
Past Grand President Native Sons of the
Golden West
Lead, Kindly Light Dudley Buck
Golden Gate quartet-Frank onslow. nrst tenor:
John de P. Teller, first bass: Carl E. Ander-
son second TENOR Wilfred G. Glenn second
Rev. W; H; du Moulin.
'.These Are They Which Came, Gaul
Virginia II. Fischer
Iorgan accompaniment Prof Louis H. Eaton.)
Organ solo ''PcayGE .saint-saens
Refrain Thy Voice From Weeping" (from
The Light of the World , Arthur r. Sullivan
Carl Z. Anderson.
isOur Deceased Brothers ,.....,
Secretary George D. Burge
Organ accompaniment DR.. H. ]. stewart.)
Delivered by F. A. Monaghan. A.. E. Curtis,
4. Z. kuper, j. LIGHT, assisted by Golden
Par FROM NY heavenly home ....-... Lyte
Bernice Van Glider
EuIogy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...................
Past Grand President Native Sons of the Golden
West c. L. Mclaughlin
"From the Depths" ............. Campania
Wilfred G.. Glenn.
Memorial address Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Trustee Native Sons OF the Golden West
Fletcher 4. Cutler.
Memorial Hymn. '..............H .Horatio Parker
Golden Gate quartet
Benedictlon ........ ....-.-............
Rev. ". II. du Moulin
Solemn March" "...-............. Mendelssohn
DR.. II. J. Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
VALLEY BANK WILL
BE REOPENED SOON
Directors to Supply Cash to
Meet Requirements of the
State Commissioner

FRESNO, Oct. S.-That the closed
Valley savings bank of Fresno will re-
open not later than October Is is tn.
assertion of J. B. Monnette, vice presi-
dent of the institution, backed by the
directors of the bank, who have been
in secret session here two days
At the close of this mornings ses-
sion Monnette said that not a single
security would be touched in. rehabili-
tating the bank. the directors prefer
ring TO put up the cash in order to meet
the demands of the bank commissioners.
The latter stipulated that the deposits
must be represented at all times by the
full amount in cash, regardless OF the
character of the securities upon which
loans had been negotiated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

nardello, lot in W line of Forty-frst avenue 225
of L street, 81 by w 100; SO
Mary 4. Crawley 10 Thomas TurnbulI lot in
r line of Whitney street 50 Of Thirtieth S
Sarah England TO Lille Boyne lot in w line
of Powell street 117:6 OF Washington, 5:10
by w 60: $40
John Faris TO Minnie Rose. lot in SE line
of Athens street. 1916 SW of China avenue.
SW 1856 by Sc 200; gift.
Otto Z. Cross TO Charles G. Kublman LOT in
line of Bush street. 1884 E of Larkin e
22:l1 by 1916; $40.
7. E. Duprey and wife to John Stierlens lot in
\ line Of Hugo street, 80 of Third avenue
80 by 80; $40.
Lillian NJ Hall ct al to A. B. Harrison lot
in line of San Carlos street, 1s5 of Eighth
% by 81: $500.
Alvin B, Harrison and wife to Caroline Horst
Daniel r.. Mcneil and wife to Amelia
Rentschler. lot in line of Dolores street sc
y of Eighteenth, 2S by f 100: $40.
Joseph Groelli 10 Thomas McCurker, lot In n
line of Treat avenue, l75 S OF Precita, 25 by
" 10; $40.
Odd Fellows cemetery association to Jane E.
Greer lot in Odd Fellows cemetery; $3.50
Ihe Coliseum company to Margaret A. Noon
lot in Z liae OF Twelfth avenue, $50 S of Z,
street. S % by 100; SO.
Same TO same. lot in line of Twelfth avenue
lI9 Of c street. $ 25 by E 120; $40.
Thomas Graham and wife to Elizabeth NJ Gra-
ham lot in SW line of Seventh avenue South
200 NV of street, NV so by Sw 100; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Consolidated was offered in lots of
5000 shares. at the then market price
Of $50. This is said 70 be the largest
block of stock ever offered on the mar
ket in the history Of the exchange. On
that day also there We're large offerings
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
FOR MEN ONLY

Admission Free. What can be seen at the
GALLERY oF SCIENTIFIC WONDERS, 745
Market St. San Francisco Cal Wonders Of
Pathology Wonders OF Osteology. Wonders Of
the Digestive Organs Study the origin and
development of the human from the cradle
TO the grave. See the freaks OF nature the
euriosties and monstrosities. ADMISSION FREE.
Gallery of Scientific Wonders. 145 Market 81.
San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

OF margin stock. principally of the
merger" and Florence, which de-
pressed the market. There was con-
siderable activity in Daisy during the
early part of the week. Following are the
highest daily quotations during week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
-; TEsDsl'ar' vol OLA

Eilers Music Company offer this week
credit of So for every dollar up to $50
paid toward payment of a new Piano.
See page 40. Stores at 975 Market ST.,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
DR.. ThiieIe
THE GERMAN
SPECIALIST
1870 SUFFER- s'r
NEAR FILLMOR1

Treats successfully, by a new German
method, all Private and Chronic Dis
eases of BOTH sexes. Diseases of the
Blood, Skin Diseases and all Contracted
Ailments cured speedily and all traces
eratIicated from the system. Every
ease is guaranteed. Charges reason
able. Consultation free.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Changes in Mining Stocks for Past Week

Mining stocks We're generally quiet
last week, and the net result for the
week showed no general advance or de-
cine IN any group The feature OF the
week occurred on Thursday. when a
solid block Of $4,000 shares of GoIdheld
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
WEAK MEN

DIR. HALLS REINVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses ani.
unnatural discharges in -
hours. Iou feel an improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence in
our treatment that we offer
E-ive Hundred reward for
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

any case we can not cure This secret
remedy cures lost power, nightly ennis
siorls. wasted organs, yaricocele, gleet,
sfricfures. kidneys, falling memory,
drains in the urine. gonoprhea, diseases
Of the prostate glands and ell other
terrible effects of self-abuse or ex-
cesses. which lead to consumption and
9aath Positively cures the worst cases
in old or young of that mortifying con-
dition. ullickness of discharge. Sent
sealed. 50 per bottle; bottles 50. Guar
anteed cure any case.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE, S55 Broadway. Oak
land. Cal. Also for sale at 2S76 24th ST.,
5. Il. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

DO You Want S5.OO.a
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page ~.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Total dividends paid 10 date ~ Sl6.56l. .O52
Total dividends paid by the above companies
September. 1905 S4I4.6l2
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
California stock and OIL Exchange
OFFICIAL SALES
SALES
Morning Session
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Fouc-zfr4 were tie sales o. the San Francisco
stock D. exchange board yes.erea5
CONSTOCES
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
BAx AND INTERuRBAN RoyTEs
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD

Vallejo, Napa, st. Helena
ST. HELENA-NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello s. s Co. aud Sapa Valley Electric
Z. K. Co Close connections.
GROUND TRIPS DAILT-6
Boats leave San Francisco :OJ sy:i0 a. m
1880 noon. 3:l5, Goo $50 D. N.
San Francisco landing and sffce. Clay street
wharf. north end ferry building Market street
ferry. Meals Ia carte.
Phone Kesrny 406.
Glands navy yard direct.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
OCEAN TRAVEL
OCEAN TRAVEL
Toyo kisen kaisha
(oRIENTAL STEAMSHIP co.

VCENl-1F ~ -7F<1'-711-7 ~
s. S. America Maru'' (via Manila)
-............--..... Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1908
s s. 'sHongkons Maru'' Tuesday. Nov. II, 1908
s. S. ssTeayo Naru'' Friday. Dec. II, 1908
Steamers sail from c0mpany's piers. Nos y.
IL near foot Of Second 81. " M. for Yoko-
hanna ard IionsSong. calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(Hi0goI. Nagasaki and Shanghai. and connecting
al ifougkong with steamers FOR Manila. India
= te No cargo received board day of
calling Round trip tickcts at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at office, 240
James Flood building ". H AVERY.
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04


OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY
Depot 12th and Mission sts---Daily except sun
day-Leave: - .4Ja, 9.15a. :45p. 5:5op- AR
rive T.a5a 9.e0a sf2 sop. J.35p. sundays antl
holidays-Leave: 7:sJa. 9:1Ja. s'10:Ooa. 10:toa,
I2:OO noon. 1:45D. 5:55p. S:l5p. Arrive: I-35a.
9:O0a Il :29s I:o2p 3:5Jp. s5:O5p. J-S5p. 6.52p-
.alixed '"Granada Express. makes no inter-
mediate stons.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Took AND BoND EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. oct. a-lo.ao a. m.
UNITED STAT

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask /
Is C. - new 3s Or coup.
-Ll,l,L.E 1 4
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

aIasks 2 A. 80 50ls Pac AUX F 4 IL
leso Oh Co. 30 q Pac & B0rax Isl
sal F & a .IOl IoS Pac TAT pfd 81
ar Wine A. - DO com -.- j.
EE& MtTm- Il5 : r. Oak a :
Oceanic 60 Ia J Con pfd 20
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

TICKET OFFICE AT sAUSALITo FERR1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
I'm Piayhouses of New York

TO the same crowded houses that this
play enjoyed in the first week Of its
run.
AT the Astor theater William Hodge
appears in "The Man from Home =
the third month At Weber's theater
Paid in Full is in its second year on
Broadway. "The Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi,'' the Roosevelt endorsed play.
maintains its prominence at the Bijou
theater. Louis Man, in "The Man Who
Stood Still" continues his run at the
uptown playhouse, the Circle theater.
Cecil Spooner opened at the York
vile with the Blaney melodrama. "The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Miss Edna Bailey will sing solo,
.sThese Are They from the "Holy
City" during The offertory.
Miss Ada Barratt and her musical
class, the "Peerless Girls gave re.
cltal and entertainment on Friday
evening at the Federation of Labor
hall TO very large and appreciative
audience. Each number was enthusias.
tcally spplauded. The choruses in
costume were very fine. The concert
reflected great credit on Miss Barratt
and her class.
Tho New York Philharmonic orches.
ira; of which Safonoff is the conductor,
will open its sixty-sixth season on No.
vember IS at Carnegie hall, on which
occasion the soloist will be Arthur Hart.
mann, the violinist Hartmann will
visit Salt Lake this winter.
Music for First NJ. E. church this (sun
day) morning:
Organ prelude, Meditation ..... Morse
Anthem, City OF Zion ............ .GIffe
Baritone solo, Christ at the Door. ''s
Albert, x. Hougnton. ,isii;ii''' Evans
EVENING.
Organ prelude. Autumn Song" Phillips
Anthem. Jerusalem ........... Parker
Cornet SOLO ,....-....-...... Miss SchracE
baritone solo ............ Mr.. Houghton
Ohertory solo. "Berceuse" .,...,. GODDARD
Soprano solo. "En,reat Me Not to
Leave Thee" .................. Counod
Miss Iiilda Greesou.
"Postlude In 4" .................. Calfe
Choir Divector--Mrs william A. Wet
cell, Organist-Edward Kimban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

respondence of The Tribune.
DIRK, Oct. 27.-The musical
formally ushered In by
hanna Gadski's recital in
1all on Sunday last. Nine
10 ranks as one Of the fore
"a of Lieder, is always greet
Enthusiastic crowd, and was
ne reception by an audience
.I1y filled Carnegie hall. Her
began with a group of old
rench and English songs, fol.
d group of Schubert and
ended with a group of mod
Among the last named were
Frank La Forge. who is al
la Gadsh IS accompanist, and
Dositions are always enthus-
oceived. Many Of the num-
Se programme were SO much
rs to demand their repetition.
lse Of the recital the audience
leave until the prima donna
:, Again. Madam Gadski gen.
appeared and gave five en-
>ng finally N a glorious burst
with "The Years at the
by Mrs. Beach. There were
fiful flowers.
>day evening q recital was
be magnificent new organ in
>hall Of the College Of the
w York, by Edwin Lemaire,
led organist and composer Of
The recital was given by the
thorities, whose guests in
musical profession and
ID students of the college.
RES mastery handling of the
Instrument was a rare treat,
forth great applause. The
Il beauties of the instrument
ed by the beauty of the sur
the great hall being an
al reminder of Westminster
he wonderful groups of mas
ms, the solemn grandeur of
'r decorations, together with
pieces of art which adorn the
{it an ideal place for so noble
lent. Many persons Of note
/. audience, including Dr.. Fin
CO Eddy, DR.. Samuel Baldwin
nther we'll known organists,
aud educators.
{ which was looked forward
uc.i interest and some curl
he first American appearance
Cecilie Chaminade, the we'll
>nch composer and pianiste,
1er first concert on Saturday
ie hall, before an audience
led the building and held the
persons standing as well.
minade is so well known
4 all America by her exquisite
lighter piano music as TO
omments on their merits.
burned out IN force 10 see if
llay as well as compose The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
"PARSIFAL' :ss ss!5s #; 55s=:ss::: es::::::s 81
oolic Characters

seen later returning, after being chas~
tened and sorely tired, still with the
holy lance undefiled and then, bring
ing Joy and relief to the suffering but
devoted band of knights. restoring them
to the grace of God by uncovering the
holy grail and letting them all battle
in its glorious effulgence and divine
power. In all this action is seen the
mysterious workings of divine Provi.
dence that chooses its own way TO re.
store poor humanity to its beneficent
graces and good will, not by corrup-
tion and the false reasoning and legic
of the evil.minded and wicked in
clination within US, but by the simple
faith in God and His goodness, and
seeking for that He is ever ready to
grant for the asking-His divine grace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
wv York Musical Chat
WHAT uTAHNs ARE DOING.

( programme consisted entirely of her
own music, much Of il new. While the
playing of Nine, Chaminade was not
without certain charm, those who had
expected TO hear a virtuosa were much
disappointed. Chaminade does not even
play we'll enough TO interpret TO ad-
vantage her own music. Her lingering
is clumsy, and quite unconventional.
She seems to have way all her own OF
getting over the keyboard. She has no
power, and very little tone. Critics and
public alike are grieving over their dis
appointment. The two singers who as
sisted Nine. Chaminade. Mile. de st.
Andre Of Paris and Mr. Groome of Lon
don, both imported for this tour, were
far below the average of New York
concert singers. Dissatisfaction is cx-
pressed on all sides that such inferior
singers-one cannot call them artists
should be thrust upon supposedly un--
knowing American public. This recital
was the first of an extended American
tour.
Mrs. Agnes Osborne has resumed her
teaching for the winter, and is at home
in beautiful new studio in the Metro
politan opera house building. Her
mother, Mrs, Wyncoup, and her brother
John will make their home with her this
winter
Miss Alice Sickels Of Salt Lake is
hard at work in the Bloomfield -Ziesler
piano school in Chicago. She is at
present under the instruction Of Miss
Willard. preparatory to, going on to
Nine. Liesler. Miss Sickels is accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Louis
Seckels.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tollerton, for
merly of Salt Lake. are now at home TO
their friends at 50l2 Madison avenue,
Kenwood, Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Slater and Miss Winni-
fred Irish have returned from the West
and are at home for the winter at the
Louise, No. 252 West One hundred and
Twelfth street, Now York
Miss Edith Sutherland has arrived in
Washington, where she will spend the
winter with her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Girl and the Detective. The play re-
ceived an excellent sendoff. Florence
Bindly opened at tho Metropolis the
ater in EThe Nick of Time ANOTHER
good melodrama.
At the Herald Square theater the
150th performance of "Three Twins"
came off this week, Bessie Mccoy and
Clifton Crawford are the leading lights
in this admirable musical play.
Alice Lloyd, the dainty English
coincidence, Will appear in musical
comedy at the Fifth Avenue theater
next week.
The development Of character by sug
gestion is said to be the theme of a new
play by Augustus Thomas. Maxine Ell
lott will soon produce "The Chapcr-
one" the play written for her by
Marion Fairfax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
JSIC AND MUSICIANS

owing song service by pu-
igh W.. Dougall, assisted by
kelly, accompanist, will take
he Twentieth ward chapel,
'ovember |. at $50 p. m.
e programme:
Today' ..E..........Abb bbott
Mr.. John Arid.
|-e. Heart Desireth" go. AIlitsen
Miss Hazel Barnes.
Ees ......-......... Johnson
IT. Raymond Brown.
Lord Is My Shephcrd" Smart
Evans and Miss Maud Ritter.
nat My Redeemer Liveth.
F16 messiah" ......,H Handel
miss Edna Evans.
lGeorgc ". Keddington.
K rfette Rossinl
,,trude Kelly. Miss Alice Web
2azel Barnes. soprano ohligato:
E Kelly.
,rer Bright and Fair" Handel
IS Laurinda Poulton.
u Jehovah" ......... Shuey
Miss Alice Webley.
r, ....... .Gounod
, Miss Irene Kelly.
cAn Your Hearts, from
y -.-...... Mendelssohn
r j. w. summerhays.
Essobligato, Miss Edna Evans' ;nna'"S
2aul's church this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Fancy Dances.

Character songs with dances, ball.
room dances for Juveniles. Will register
pupils Monday, Nov, 2, 1908, until Mon.
day, Nov. 10, 1905, from 10 a. m. to 4
?, m. Call at Miss +, d, Weber's, 4oS
So. 9th East, Salt Lake, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Manti, Utah, Oct. 80.
Kindly answer in your Sundays col
umn of Questions and Answers. to set
tie bet; Do the Salt Lake City limits
extend TO Twelfth South, between Sixth
and Eighth East7 F. K.
No; from Sixth to Ninth East. limits
are between Eleventh and Twelfth
South.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 80.
Please answer the following questions
In the Sunday issue of your paper.
What was the score at the end of the
first half, and the final score of the
football game last year between the
st. Vincent's college and .. of u
A READER.
First half-Utah, 5; st. Vincent's, 0,
Final score-Utah, 5; st. Vincent's, IL,
Bingham, Utah, Oct 90.
VIII you kindly give in your Sun
days paper the name Of the agent or
agents in Salt Lake City who are ship
ping miners to Peru? MINER.
There is no such agent: nobody here
is shipping miners 70 Peru.
Monroe, Oct. 27.
Is 1t legal for any one to hold
county Office who has never registered,
or who is not old enough to voter Is
there any law to that effectl
SUBSCRIBER.
~ It is not. (2)The law contem-
plates that the ofice-holder must be a
qualified voter.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 90.
Please tell me, TO settle a dispute.
has Alice Roosevelt Longworth a child7
II so, when was IL born, and what is the
seX9 Please spell correctly the present
particiPle Of study. SUBSCRIBER.
~ There has been no report of a
child born Of her. (2) Studying.
Copper Camp, Clyde, Ida, Oct. Is.
Please answer in your next Semi
Weekly: How many tons Of hay are
there in stack of hay measuring Is
feet long, 10 feet wide and A feet
overt .(2) Please state your method in
measuring, or glve same in figures.
A SUBSCRIBER.
(1) Your question is very indefinite,
as you do not state whether it is new
hay which has recently been stacked or
whether it is hay which has had time
to settle. Further, you do not make
clear IN the latter part OF your ques-
tion what the "44 feet over" refers
to, whether IL is the length or the width.
Presumlng, however, that your hay is
well settled and you are referring to
the width, as is usually the case, your
stack contains approximately seven
tons. (2) Presuming that YOU are re.
terring to the width when YOU say "44
feet over your stack contains 1862
cubic feet. There are four and one.half
pounds of hay TO the cubic foot, and
hence ton, which is 20O0 pounds. con.
tains 444.5 cubic feet Four hundred
torty,fo and one.half cubic feet are
contained In 1862 cubic feet times
plus. Hence thu, answer.
Park CITY Oct. %.
VIII you kindly answer in Questions
and Answers column of The Sunday
Tribune the following; (1) Can the rails
ing Of rainbow trout in Utah ponds be
made proftable1 (2) AT what age are
these 6sh fit for the marketS (3) What
food is given to such fishi (4) What
would be a fair estimate of profit in
raising same9 (5) Where can I obtain
treatise on trout culture7
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
(D Yes. (2) From one year up. (3)
Principally ground liver. a. Fish
about six inches long sell for 10 cents,
!5) Fish and game department. Wash
ingtoR, d. c..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Christensen g. Christensen, attorneys
and counselors at law, have returned to
their former offices in the Romney
block, 212 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Rummage sale. Swedish church, Sec
ond South and Fourth East, Saturday,
November z, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Picture Framing.
Good work at moderate prices, MidG-
ley-Bodel Co., 33 q. 1st South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

The price is way down on uncalled-
for suits. Daniels, the Tailor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201 Ind. phone 360-54S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

At the Savoy theater, 'The Servant
in the House" is in its second year of
crowded houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

is playing in the virile Pierre of the
Plains At the Criterion theater
Samson by the same author as ''Thc
Thief" is being rendered by William
Gillette. Joseph Coyne and Alexandra
Carlisle are still at the Garrick theater
playing "The Mollusc, - with NAV
Irwin in "Mrs. PocRham s Carrouse Z"
as curtain-raiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

. At the Garden theater Henry W Saw.
age is still presenting that admirable
Hungarian comedy, "The Devil " Ed
win Stevens and an excellent cast play