davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
FOUR NEW PRISONERS
ARRIVE FROM EMERY

The population of the state prison
was materially increased Thursday
with the arrival of four prisoners from
Emery county. The new inmates Of the
state prison are Lamar killpack, AL
vim Larsen, Mngnus Knudsen and Will
Akelund. They were brought to Salt
Lake City by Oscar Beebc, sheriff of
Emery county,
Killpaok, Larsen and knudsen have
six months each TO serve Two months
ago they broke into the Huntington sa.
loon. nt Huntington, and Wednesday
pleaded guilty TO third degree burglary
before Judge A. n, Christian Of the
seventh Judicial district, and were
given six months apiece in the state
prison. The prisoners arc all Young
and come Of good families, and their
often5e, 1T is said, was committed
wh,Ic, they were drinking rather
heavily.
AEo'und must serve three years for
forgery. committed ut Ferron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
LUIS BORZAGA SUES
FOR WATER RIGHTS
He Claims He Has Been De-
frauded of His Just Dues
in the Past.
luis Borzaea brought suit against

Luis Borzaga brought suit against
Benjamin Harries, Nix Bonomi, George
Huskiu5ou, John r. Smith, administra-
tor of the estate Of William Hpskin.
son; Emanuel Leabman and j. A.
Hayes in the Third district court
Thursday to restrain them from inter
ferjng with his water rights in the
Decker ditch, which 6iyerts water from
Parlcy's canyon creek, and TO recover
500 actual and $4,000 exemplary dam
ages for past alleged interference with
his water rights.
land watered by the Decker ditch and
says that he and his predecessors IN
interest for twenty wears have appro-
priated, owned and used from the ditch
five acres of surplus and FIVE acres of
primary water rights which Leahman
and Haynes now claim, however. Thir-
ty days ago he also acquired for use
during this irrigation season the rights
of John Gabardi in the Decker ditch,
consisting of the right 10 all the waters
of the ditch for forty.eight hours every
ten days, his next turn beginning June
2s.
Harries, as agent and lessee Of Leah
man and Hayes, aided and abetted by
them, Borzaga saws. has for the last
four years frequently prevented him,
both by threats and force. from secur-
ing the water from the ditch to which
he is entitled and has filled up the
ditch and done similar other things TO
keep HIM from getting the water 10
which he has a right. lns crops are
partially ruined, he says, and ara
threatened With total destruction, and
asks for a restraining order pre-.
venting the defendants from interfer-
ing with his rights until The case of
the city against the Pleasant View r.
rigation company, pending in the Third
district court, is settled, which will in
cideufallv determine his rights as
against those of the defendants, he al
leCes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
SAYS The EXECUTORS
HAVE NOT REPORTED
Mrs. Emma 0. Allsop Dryburgb
Brings Suit in the Dis
trict Court.

Charging that The executors OF the
estate of Thomas NJ Allsop, who died
al Sandy August 80, 1895, leaving prop
erty, mostly real estate, valued AT
$3.50, have never rendered any &C
counting Of the estate, although they
have been IN charge OF the estate Tor
more than twelve years. and that they
are grossly neglige IN their duties
and have squsudered the estate, Mrs.
Emma o. A1lsop Dryhurgh, one of the
dead man s children and sister Of the
executors, fled a petition IN the pro
bate division Of the Third district court
Thursday, in which she SAYS that she
feels ii unsafe for her 10 act further
as houdsman of the executors and asks
to he released from their bonds. She
also demands an accounting.
Tho petition is directed ar Thomas
Allsop Allsop's viii disposlng Of the
property is dated August 26. 1895, six
days before his death, and names the
three sons as executors. Letters tesla
meutary were issued 70 the sons June
Is, 1896, and they qualified the same
day by fling bonds with Mrs. Dry
burgh, John r Williams and William
Mall as sureties
BY his will Allsop ordered 16O acres
of land near Smithfeld, in Cache coun-
ty. sold to pay of mortgages To
! George Albert and Joseph Henry All
sop the testator donated one acre Of
land each at Sandy. To Fannie Maria
Allsop- Anderson, Henrietta Allsop Dob
son and Emma Oliver Allsop- Dohbs, he
gave three acres each. His first wife,
Mary Roberts Allsop, who, accoNing
to the will. ran away from him and
subsequently married two other men.
and her six children he cut off with
dollar apiece. The rest of his property
went 10 his second wife, Elizabeth
Mollatt Allsop, for her life aud then to
the children.
Mrs. Dryburgh petition is set for
hearing before Judge Lewis this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
ALLEGES THAT COMPANY
PUT CHECK TO OWN USE

Alleging that the Salt Lake Secuity
& Trust COMPANY converted check Of
$3.50 on the Walker bank, deposited
with it as collateral security for an in
debtedness Of $3.50, TO its own use. n.
j. Armstrong brought suit against the
security and trust company in the Third
District court Thursday 10 recover the
amount of the check, $3.50, with :
per cent interest from May 6 last
Armstrong says that on May 7, 1905.
being indebted TO the security and trust
company in the sum Of $3.50, he de
posted with il certificate for fifty
shares of stock n the Scott Hardware
company. With the consent OF the de-
fendant. he afterwards sold this stock
for $3.50, receiving cashier check
on the Walker bank. This he deposited
with the trust company as security for
the payment of his indebtedness. On
May 6, this year. he rendered the $3.50
and demanded tho check, but the rtust
company refused his demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
HOLDS BIG MEETING
Home of Mrs. WiscOmb Beauti-
fully Decorated for Occasion;
Delicious Refreshments.

The beautiful home of Mrs. John E.
Wiscomb at the City cemetery was
turned into q bower Of love!iness for
the regular monthly meeting Of the
woman s auxiliary of the American
party, Thursday afternoon. The Amerl'
can flag, the emblem of the American
party, made of red, white and blue
flowers. adorned the parlor and every
room in the house was handsomely
decorated with red and white roses,
carnations and other choice flowers.
Each lady in attendance was also pre-;
sented with a beautiful bouquet of red
and white roses
The meeting, which was au cnthusi-
astic one, was exceedingly we'll al"
tended. more than fifty ladies being
present. Following the routine bust
ness. Mrs. Sallie Davis, tho delegate
to the sufiraglst convention Mt Seattle
from the auxiliary. made a splendid
talk on the subject of woman suffrage.
A committee, consisting OF Mrs. j,
r. Witbcck, Mrs. Willard Snyder and
Mrs. A. j. Cbaron, was appointed to
work in conjunction with the men s
general committee on the American day
celebration, which Will he held at the
Lagoon, July 20, Instrumental music
was furnished BY Miss Ivy Snyder,
daughter of Mrs. Willard Snyder.
Delicious refreshments We're served
by the hostess. The meeting was one
of the most enthusiastic and successful
which bas been held In several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
ASSOCIATION IS GOING
TO SKATER RECORDS
Realty Outing Is Just Going to
Be a Hummer-That's
All.

Everything is on the qui vive at the
offices of tho Salt Lake Real Estate
association these days and additional
office force has been obtained 10 take
care of the numerous details which must
be attended 10 before the outing of
the association. to he held June %, can
be carried to a successful close AL
ready everything points TO a record
breaker in all matters connected with
this years outing. The number Of
prizes has reached the tremendous total
Of 235, and there appears TO be no in
dicatlon of any let.up for the present.
This number is Just 135 moro than
the total number of prizes presented 10
the association for the outing last year
and is far in advance of the number
donated on any. previous occasion.
Every member of the association in the
CITY is hustling as ne never hustled be-
fore to make the coming affair 4 sue"
cess, ard it is going to be up TO the
public TO support the association IN its
efforts to assist the community by the
maintenance Of the Chamber of Com
nerce and the splendid exhibition main.
tanned there. Already large number
of tickets has been sold. and as the day
approaches this number will be in
creased with great rapiditv. Real estate
men are saving. care you going to
Saltair on June 29s'i and the sentiment
of almost every one appears TO suggest
an answer TO the question in the af-
firmative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
BIG CELEBRATION
IN LIBERTY PARK
1t Will Be Turned Over to the
Children on Fourth Of
July.
COUNCIL TO APPROPRIATE
500 TO PAY FOR BAND
Bids Will Be Solicited for Col
lection and Disposal of
City's Garbage.

Plans for au immense celebration by
Salt Lake City's young America of
the Fourth Of July at Liberty Park
wore launched at Thursday evening 6
sessions OF the city council commit
tees.
Senator Carl A. Badger. exCourcil-
man George Buckle and II. D. FOLSOM,
principal of the Washington school, ap-
peared before the public grounds com
mittee with a request that the clty
appropriate 800 to hire a band for the
children and that the superintendent
Of parks be authorized TO erect flag
pole, Needless 10 say, the committee
will recommend that tho council grant
the request of the citizens
representatives Of the city's public
schools and the Sunday school children
of The southern part of the city are
interested in the proposed celebration
which Will he an interesting departure
from the usual custom Of observing
the day.
The sanitary committee recommend
cd that the city recorder he instructed
TO solicit bids for the collecting and
removal of garbage from over the en-
tire city In order TO ascertain what ii
will cost to dispose of the city S gar
hage in this way, This action was
taken in connection with Frank Ra.
leigh 5 protfer to collect and remove
the. city's garbage for a period Of three
years for $500 n month, and Health
Commissioner DR.. NJ. r. Stewart S re.
quest for two additional permanent
garbage wagons. It is estimated that
the cost 10 the city of collecting and
removing the garbage in the business
district alone amounts 10 1929 a
month.
The petition of Heber S. Cutler and
others for the extension of the gar
bage district below Ninth South street
and west OF Main street was recon-.
mended denied.
The waterworks committee recon-
mended that the petition of +. ", Tat
lock and others for no immediate ac-
ton upon the denial of their request
for the extension of water mains on
and Cleveland avenue be referred 10
the superintendent oil waterworks
The w3terworks superintendent esti-
mstes that the extension will pay only
about 6120 a year, and the city engi-
neer says IT will cost the city some
thing like $4,000, but Colonel Tatlock
and other property owners say the su-
perintendent and the city engineer are
wrong, The cost will not bo This great,
they contend, and they are willing 20
guarantee tho city return of s per
cent on the investment, they say
The engineering committee recon-
nended that The board of public works
advertise for bids for the grading and
graveling of a street from Fourth TO
Fifth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
CAPITALISTS MAKE
STOP IN The CITY
Large Party of Eastern Finan-
ciers Makes Hurried lnspec-
ton of Zion.
NEXT STOPPING PLACE
is IN THE GEM STATE
Tourists Are Guests of the
Trowbridge-Niver Company
of Chicago.

Following a delay, which compelled
the shortening Of their stay in this
city and the cauceiing OF all arrange
mcuts made by the Commercial club for
their entertainment while here. mem.
bers Of the party of bankers under
the auspices Of the Trowhrjdge- Nlver
company, bankers, of Chicago, arrived
here Thursday on their special
train over the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad at about s
clock, STAYED few hours of the
forenoon and hurried away to the north
on their trip to Idaho
The special train. carving the party
consisted of seven Pullman sleeping
! cars, q diner, buffet car and bagga &c
car The party numbered l54 bankers.
capitalists and manufacturers from
Chicago. Indiana polls, Buffalo and
other eastern points They left Chi.
cago Monday morning and have
stopped al number of places along
the route. They viii inspect especially
irrigs tion and power development mat
! ters In Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Oregon
and Wyoming.
The trip was planned by t6e Trow-
bridge-Niver compauT. which has float
ed bonds for a number Of large irri-
eating projects IN This section of fhe
country. Many Of the members OF the
party are we'll known here, including
Raymond Van Camp. secretary and
treasurer of tho Van Camp Hardware
company of indianapolis; F. ". Crane.
cashier Of the State Savings, Loan &
Trust company Of Quincy. Ill; +. A.
knoWltou. president Of the Union Ma
ltionsl bank of Rochester, MINI; Geo.
c. Power of the Second National bank
of ST. Paul; T. a. DeWeese, director
OF publicity for the Shredded Wheat
| company of Niagara Falls, \. Y, and
others.
Shown Over City.
Many members Of the party were
met by friends and shown something
Of the city in automobiles and car
rlages, The train left al 1l:20 and
proceeded directly 10 Idaho Falls.
where IN investigation will be mads
of the irrigating schemes in operation
lr that locality. The party viii then
proceed 10 Nampa, Boise. Payette,
Weiser and Will also visit the Mslheur
| project IN Oregon. From that noint
the party. Will return directly to Chi.
cago, Following is complete list of
| mo E.1r Of bc ,orf,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
ROOM FOR ALL.

Merchants - Accounts Of
business men desired. We
have every facility for hand.
ling yonr business.
Wage earners-Your dol.
lar will he Just as much appre-
ciatod as the rich mans thou
sands. We especially solicit
your account.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that Te
are we'll equipped for your
banking business and guar
sutee courtesy and attention.
Children-Start the child
right by making it value 4.
banking account. Teach 1t TO
save.
The public-We are prepared
to accept your banking bust
ness and we earnestly solicit
a share of all the business
there is going in our several
lines-commercjal banking, saw
iugs accounts, surety bonds,
trusts of every nature, trans.
fer agents Of stocks, trustee
ships on bond issues, abstracts
and title insurance, safety de-
post boxes.
We arc growing, thriving
concern-our total resources
are nearly two millions. Our
deposits are 1,665, ,460.13. We
ask YOU 10 try us.
UTAH SAVINGS e. TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
ACCOMMODATIONS DESIRED
DURING BIG ENCAMPMENT

Further indications that the crowd at
the coming national encampmcnt viii be
unusually large are contained IN tbe
statement given out Thursday from the
offices of the woman 5 citizens com.
mttee. that inquiries were being re.
celved every dav from people all over
the country asking for Accommodations
here during the period of the encamp-
uent.
On THURSDAY, inquiries were received
from people in Indiana. Washington,
-, g.; ST. Paul, MINI: Colorado, New
York City, Oklahoma and New Hamp-
SHIRE. The accommodations asked for
vary from quarters for two persons TO
rooms for a party of twenty
rs RAPIDLY as possible, these requests
are answered and quarters tentatively
assigned, so that all will be cared for
on their arrival at the encampment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
For Children.

The safest, gentlest. most pleasant
and in every way desirable bowel regu-
lator for children. as we'll as for adults,
are Rexall Orderles. They are eaten
like candy. They soothe and invigorate
the delicate intestines, making them
strong and active, They relieve cousti-
patton and overcome the necessity of
the regular use of laxative. II they
don t do as we claim. wa will return
the price paid us for them. Two sizes,
l0c and 2lc. The ReXall Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
BOUND OVER ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT UPON GIRL

Alfred Empev, whom Anna White,
nineteen-year.o old domestic, admitted
had bucged and kissed her ar the Salt
Palace on the night OF June 23, wns
bound over TO the district court on
Thursday by Judge j. NJ. Bowman on a
charge of assault.
Judge Bowman said that he believed
that The girl had been indiscreet. but
that he thought the evidence warrant
ed Empey being tried in higher
court.
The Honeyville Hive of Bees
Will be in Main street window Mon
day, Watch Sunday papers-Where?
Gas Ranges or Sale.
Salt Lake Electric Supply Co.
Gowan S Optical Co, sos Hooper bldg
Experts in the fitting of glasses.
CITIZENS COAL GO.
All kinds Of coal. Exclusive agents
for Diamond Both phones 10.
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co,
66 West 2nd South street. Phone us,
Martin Coal Co, 56 SO. Main.
All kinds Of coal. Both phones $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
CHAMPION TYPEWRITIST
TO BE IN CITY SOON

Miss Rose l.. Fritz, the world s
champion typewriter, will be IN Salt
Lake on Monday and Tuesday next,
and viii give 3 series of public dem,
oDstrations, both in business colleges
and other convenient places to be an.
Eounced later.
Al those interested in steuographic
accurate operator in the world. who
has excited great interest all over the
United States aud Europe, having won
six international contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

S1.5o Excursion, Ogden Canyon,
Via Bamberger line. Includes r. r.
fare, car in Ogden and auto ride. Phones
l59.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Weber & Olson, lawyers. removed to
1921 Boston building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
The Wylie Permanent Camps.

In all America. no outing trip like
is-comprebensive comfortable. eco
nomical City ticket office, 2lo So
Main ST, Kenyon hotel block, lTele-
phoues. Bell 955; Ind. 1879 Call for
folders, information. tickets. Five and
SIX day tours start daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Yes, Go to Saltair Today.

Every day a big day. Bathing su-
perb. Thirty attractions. Round trip,
25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

$4,000 House and Lot Free to You
If you can guess the number Of bees
there are in hive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD

Lots at 500 each; payable monthly.
Is tho best investment in Salt Lake to-
day. Call or phone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
You Won't Get stunp.

Not by three thousand dollars
worth, if Won guess how many bees
there arc in ''Thc HoncyvilIe Hive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Have You Seen the 500 Queen Bee
Look for her in the Sunday papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Westminster Ladies Aid society will
hold cake sale at Keith o 'Brieu 5 Gu
SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Go TO Pidge Produce Co.. hav, grain
coal and kindling. 353 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
z. G. M, I. Excursion to Idlewild,

0gien Canyon, Saturday. 3 n. IN. 81 30
includes entire trip Via Bamberger line.
Phones l59.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

A. \. HUMPHREYS,
IS ". 2nd South st.
nd. Al34. Bell ABB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Royal Tailors' Specdal.

S25 blue serge. The best ever
shown in this city for the price. A.
g. Mcintyre. 30% Judge building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

t'Leviathan' Is the Name
OF the Ship Restaurant at Saltair
Christening tonight Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Tourists All Eat
At knicfel S Cafeteria, III So. Main
Lively Runaway,

South Ndln street. near Third South,
vas strcw. With tea, coffee spices and
I1lii. OH Thursday morning. as the result
OF Il runaway. horse, drawing n
company. coliided in its fright with a
dairy wagon OF the Woods Cross com
paDy. Both went down and their con-
tents few wide. The dairy horse was
bruised and rhc tea conlpanys horse
kicked itself loose and ran into the barr
of the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Keep Your Eyes on

The Sunday papers. They will tell
you how YOU can get a $4,000 house and
LOT, if YOU can guess-How many bees
IN o hiYe2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Try New Orleans Fiz1 tooafr nffer,
YOU are warm. Only at Kenyon
Doran- Weed Co.. proprictors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Royal Tailors' Special.

s25 blue serge The best ever
shown in this city for the price. A
G. Mcintyre. 500 Judge building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

You'll be in a suit of our knee length
short sleeve nainsook underwear. Gray
Bros. & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Tony Arnold Carriage Go.
Day and night, Bell Main 90. Ind 2e
Expert Kodak Finishing.
SHIPPERS, commercial Photographers
Isl South Main ST; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
''Home, Sweet Home

For you--if you guess how many bees
there are In Tho Honeyville Hive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

'''hb'i' VI Iu' IdAlN
3. c. Getzleman. Mr. Eouse
r. Il. Wallace. w a Nelson.
Walter Gray w, A. Saielmysr.
william II. Hall. l. G, Moore
A. j. Anderson. I. S. Ma bee
7. Alis w. c. Rai1a--
John McNaugh,en. "A. II. Manson.
+. W. crane. GEORGE {. Power
= s Arno ". Fl. Cleaveland,
George r. Lyon. W J. Paulson.
Theodore Fl. burst 4. s MaXhau
p a: Rnsh. George K. Tsllnan.
VI. u Weeks James C7venaugh.
Judge William n, V " Mills.
Hartman. +. Slausson
George S. Call George III. Tule.
J.. j. Kurcher. &c. X Morgan.
George W. Clarke. p. {. Edgerton.
II. \ Jennings, A +. Erickson.
F. Fl. Pollard. G. o REYNOLDS,
]: ]; Corkill L. y Miller.
Merle = Moon, Charles a: Wustum.
r; +, Wilcox. Ed VI. Smith.
CLAY II Hollister. ". r. Bull
c. c. Drake John r. Hamilton
q 2 Conger. 6. c Starkweather.
r >; Child, Robert Palmer
Hugh Blair, w \. Roberts
9 z. Dunmire. Charles Tibbetts.
G. A. Peck. y. J Schrup.
!, W. Cioldshury. T. II. MCCARTHY.
James T. Baird, Z r. Willard.
y J. shepard j. ?, Hinton.
7. c. Uanchett Y. +. Parrotr
John c. Hicks F. s Williams
]. T. Hutzer. W II. C,rosbv
J. !. Slegrlst. William T. Nanchett
W ''"pISP *. lGller.
william E. Trask. Charles f. Huntley.
A VI: GuyoEe. p. .. de Mauriac.
W. H. Forster. g Z. fsowarEy
&. F.. Alris Y ET Cobb
II. &. Lindou, William Gardner.
j. j. Nissley. ". y. Williams.
w c. Frontz Guy II CLARK
HarEeS schumacher, Il. y. Gleason
NJ. NJ Quick. T, NJ Murphy.
J.. +. Surdan. Charles l., FARRELL
j G. Esterlow W. II. Peck.
r.. e. DeBarr. g s PeIlett.
Dr.. l.. L. Gregory, ID *. Tone.
II. a. kHnSey John +. IGaGley.
George 3 Caldwell DR.. Clement.
&: e. GrisToli T. \. Yard.
r. ~ Rockwell. Fred Woodland
a ~ Dooley. Fred :. Merrill.
Royal Tailors' Special.
s25 blue serge. The best ever
shown In this city for the price. 4.
G. Mcintyre, So5 Judge building.
Removed.
Or. W. F. Beer, physician and sur.
geon.
DR.. ", S. Hudson, dentist.
Removed TO rooms 617-1S-1a.2O, Bos.
ton block (Newhouse skyscraper).
Tony Arnold Carriage Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Grigolsti Ballet al Saltail
Cool as a Cucumber

IN big Hippodrome, Sis and S;45 ever,
dav. Admission lac, 25c. soc.