davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
ABLE SERMON BY THE
REV. M. R. KERR
Talks on the Gathering and Ad-
ministratiOn of Power at
Unity Hall.

Al Unitarian hall Sunday evening the
Rev. NJ. r. Kerr preached an able sermon
on the Gathering and Administration
OF Power" In part he said:
Power is the supreme quest Of man,
To gain and 10 hold dominion over every
realm is tho deepest urge OF man S
nature. From self conquest Ia world-con-
quest beacons man along the road OF
progress. Method in gathering power
channels for It's administration, and final
end In view spell the circuit OF mans ac~
tivity.
"A word OF Jesus: Take my yoke upon
you,' may suggest solution 10 the first
part OF our problem. The yoke. though
a symbol Of slavery. yet ls the Instrument
by which the fruit and other nature
forces arc gathered up and brought un-
der the dominion OF man BY the yoke
also Is power distributed to suhdue. TO
enrich and 10 bring order out OF chaos In
every sphere.
The chief end in view should be tho
enrichment OF our Garth life the subjec-
tion and culture OF the deserts OF tho
world TIL they blossom into gardens OF
beauty and plenty
II say the enrichment OF our earth life.
for whatever may be the certainty or un-
certainty OF tho future llfe this Ia sure,
that the preparation for the JOY and ex-
panslon for any and all other worlds
which may he within the circuit OF our
future destiny Is the culture and nurture
Of the llfo here and now.
The kingdom OF God In Heaven Is
surely best promoted by the establish
mcnt and maintenance of His Kingdom
on earth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800,

demasogues; that people generally did
not want war, but that they were forced
into IT,
in concluding his address DR. Short
said that people IN these days will live
TO sec the time whom the nations OF the
world VIII unite and meet somewhere to
celebrate r. worlds peace.
Must Follow Golden Rule.
Tho Rev p A. S!mpkin. the next
speaker. said that the golden age OF peace
VIII come only when the people of tho
world follow the golden rule OF the living
Christ. the Prince OF Peace. He assured
those in the audience that his heart beats
in unison with theirs in the great world
wide peace movement and he wished the
movement Godspced in all the nations
of the earth.
Dean w. II. Harris, in beginning his
address. said that he was pleased to APP
pear before the audience on this occa-
great principle OF humanity about which
there Is little difference OF opinion
Deap Harris stated that there is little
use trying to get world wide peace until
people look 10 it that they have peace
I'm their own communities. He alluded
10 the prize fight at Satair, saying that
he understood that women and young
boys were in attendance. The speaker
maintained that there should be a law
placed the statute books prohibiting
women and boys under eighteen years OF
tons He expressed the hope that the
next legislature will take up this qucs-
ton,
Prize Fight Brutal
1T is useless for US 10 appeal for
peace" Dean Harris said. when we al
low such brutal exhibitions as that at
our own doors"
Following Dean HaI1ls's speech. names
of officers for the Utah Peace society
for the coming year were presented for
the nominating committee and accept
ed by the audience. They follow:
Honorary president, Governor william
Spry; president. John c.. Cutler; first
vice president. Rabbi Charles j. Freund ;
second vlcc-presldent. Mrs. J u. Co.'S
grin: directors. Mrs F. $. Richards. Mrs.
w. w. Ritter, John Henry Smith. n. p
Stathkos. Bishop F. S. Spaiding Torlld
Arnoldson. the Rev. p. A. Smpkn, John
NJ Sjodahl
~ wait for the Lord an anthem Was
then rendered by twelve young lady solo
lists and the tabernacle choir following
which benediction was pronounced by
John Henry Smith.
Al 1880 o'clock Sunday morning the
Scandlnavians of the city observed Peace
day in the assembly hall with an APP
propriatc programme. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by c. NJ. Nielsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
GRANT DECLARES He
IS MAN To Be SEEN
Interesting Echoes of the De-
plOrabIe Accident at Salt
air Last Week.

Echoes are beginning TO he heard OF
the deplorabe accident at Saltair Thurs
day night, when with the giving way of
II poorly constructed stairway leading
from the Coliseum, about 100 people.
forming part of the crowd leaving the
scene OF the Thompson Sullivan fight.
were plunged through Jagged opening
in the floor into the brlny waters OF Great
Salt lake. y number OF those injured
have expressed themselves as Intending
To institute damage proceedings. and only
time Will tell whether they win bc al
fight or the management of the Saltair
company.
Promoter II. y. Grant made call per-
Sonally, ii is said Sunday on all the
persons injured in the accident He gavo
them TO understand that he WAS The re-
Sponstblc party to look 30 ON the damage
suit proposition He cndcavored to im-
OF them concurrcd with him In that idea
there were others who had thcir own ideas
about the question of responsibility.
Il know who Is responsible" said one
Of the injured men after tile Gull OF Mr.
Grant and / certainly propose TO hold
the Saltab management responsible in
this case. When ! have fully recovered
win be employed and then the Saltair
management will be given an opportunity
tn prove that they are not responsible ia
the matter
Several other persons who took tho in
voluntary briny bath and who were pain
i'm like manner and IL is evident that Mir
Grants word viii not he taken by them
ms final. they prefcTring 10 have the
court fix the responsibility,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
DENVER WORRYING OVER
SALT LAKES PROGRESS

Secretary Joseph H. Cane of the Com
mercial club received n pleasant visit
Sunday from III. \. Tuttle. president OF
the Minneapolis club; w. l.. Harris. prnsl-
dent OF the Minneapolis Publicity club.
neapolis Real Estate board. The visitors
arrived i'm salt Lake City Saturday. and
were shown around tho city by some
friends. and arc delighted with what they
saw in Zion They also heard tho organ
recital at the tabernacle which they
praised highly. The vstors said that
they wore continually bearing about Salt
Lake City and its progress in the east
Mr.. Tuttle said TO Secretary Caine that
while in Denver he had been assured that
tho only city In the west that was wor-
rylnS Denver at all was Salt Lake. The
Denverites recognize there is bunch of
live ones in Zion and their dreams OF a
night are disturbed.
The ccnilcmeD left Sunday afternoon
for the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Annual Communion Service at
st. Mary's Cathedral an
Impressive One.
FIRST TO BE HELD IN
BEAUTIFUL CATHEDRAL
Bishop ScanIan Explains Sacra-
ment of Confirmation at Pom
tificaI High Mass.

Sunday was n day which will be long
remembered by Catholics OF Salt Lake.
Sunday morning the first annual con-
hrnration service TO he hold I'm the mag
ninccnt new cathedral of st. Mary Mag
dalenc was celebrated and 105 children
experienced their first communion day.
II was truly an impressive and odlfying
sight, and the service was one Of the
most beautiful held in the cathedral since
Its dedication. After tho confirmation
about 800 sat down to the breakfast which
was furnished by the Ri. Rev. Laurence
Scanlan bishop OF tho Utah diocese OF
the Catholic church.
Bishops Explanation.
At the pontincial high mass Bishop
Scaulau explained tho Sacrament ot
Confirmation" and urged upon the re
CipIents the necessity of setting a good
example and the beauty of honest pure
lives. Bishop Seaman was glad TO sec
so many little ones celebrate their first
communion In the new cathedral, for
that house of worship is the realization
OF the dream of his life The bishop was
assisted by the Rev, Father Il. Donnelly
as deacon and tho Rev. Father Il. Breu-
nan ms sub deacon.
The Rev. Father Kelly said the o clock
mass and the Rev. Father w. X. Ryan
tho . O'Clock mass. The Rev. Father
SlattcTy celebrated mass 9t Bingham and
the Rev. Father Curran at 81. Patrick $
church. The names OF the children who
were confirmed Sunday morning at the
cathedral follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

ELOQUENT SERMON
BY REV. Mr.. PERKINS
st. Paul's Rector breaches ON
"Office of the Holy Spirit"
Whitsunday.

At 81, Fau's Episcopal church Sunday
evening the Rev. Charles T.. Perkins tho
rector, preached an eloquent sermon on
the office Of the Holy Spirit" He took
for his text John XVI, q: "Whon hc is
come he VIII reproVc tho world OF sin
and of righteousness and of Judgment"
IN part, tho Rev, Mr. Perkins said
To-day is WhitsumdaY, There Is n
difference OF opinion as 10 tho exact de
IlNation OF the word. Some maintain that
IL comes from wit" others that It
comes from white" Each element finds
it's symbol in 1.-The wisdom" and ''thc
dove, manifested at Pcntecost
The day commentaries the birthday of
tho Christian church, II was formed in
its outward organization. Then came into
II The breath of life. The machinery was
there, hut the motive power was ncceS-
sary. In this respect VIC note the con-
tinual danger of emphasizing the ma
comes secondary. Each Is necessary,
but tho motive power IS the vital thing,
No sooner had this power entered into
the early church Than the world became
conscious of now force In It's midst In
its presence mon were convinced OF sin,
and cried out: What shall we do To he
SavCd2' AS the life OF the master was
rch"arscd the people recognized that they
came far short OF this ideal. and this
missing OF the mark became n conscious
ness of sin. We today should test our
lives by this divine ideal and then
there win be corresponding conviction
Of our lack. That is. we shall see that
ucr OF saying that VIC are not saved.
Expert Kodak Finishing
Shiplcrs, commercial photographers,
15l South Main street: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
NO Other Profession Ofers
portunities for Adyanceu,
Found in Salesmanshi,
MOST MEN ARE AFRAID
OF WORKING OVER,
Just as Much Chance for 4
ress Now as Years AsoI
Says Speaker.

e. S. Hooper for thirty-,wo |
''a'ellis salesman. delivered
on successful SalesmanshIp" n.
large audience at the Eirst .r.
Episcopal church Sunday evepiro
audience sat almost entranced as
rene old gentleman related msr,
experiences as a commercial travs,
tod OF the qualities that GO Ia
tho successful salesman.
Mr- Hooper showed that really !,
lIon ana work that bring succ,
any line OF work rather than n,s1
or good fortune. No profesvinrs
such great opportunities for adva !,
Tor the young man who Is Willing
ana master the profession as dos
manshlp, said be. At the preser
arc 100000 travelling men in rhe'
states and all of these are In sr.
mand. with plenty of opportunit
advancement for those who are
(ul.
The difficulty with most men 4,
profession or trade Is that they an
Of working overtime. yet II Is
maxim which says that he who Ia
what lie is paid for is paid only n
he actually docs, If a young man
TO get on in the world he must I
quit watching the clock.
There Is as great a chance for a,
mcnt for "A young man In sales,
today as there was when he bp1
profession, Mr.. Hooper said. Br5
ways are a marketable commod.
always are valuable. t.specIally 4
manship. for here a man must II
deal with men. said Mr.. Hooper,
The difficulty with most ypur
nowadays II that they are not bird
ners. Many OF the boys of To
not thrown on their own resouf|
were their fathers. hence they
have the push required for sd
lifc. Mr.. Hooper said. ~
Mr.. Hooper related many inf
experiences from the time he bec;
salesman thirty-tWo years ago.
for Il toilet soap manu(acturin
pany for 81 week. After aHI'
pcrfenceS, he said. he has learn
there Is no such thing as l,iek
his way and knows where he IN
The Rev. DR.. r. r. Short. pas
that the church recently raised
furnish one of the rooms OF T.
orphans home and 10 permit u I.
men OF the city 20 buy pictures
room the lecture in printed form
at the close OF the services. the 8
TO he spent for pictures In the
the travelling men. ~
Special music was furnished[
Hyde orchestra and harp solo y.
dered by Miss White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

On this f36th day tho sun Q
greatly fortunate position IN tr
promising well for all worthy en-
Gus motives.
Saturn ceases in this period.
great wealth with it's usual pla
1uence. but still remains unfavo
dicatine that the great and DOVE
guard their possessions ana tne
The planet is kindly today, TOW
earners. but evil for specllatofs
lenders. stock brokers and horsS'
Accountants adjuSters. "a
workers with intricate instrumeiI
chInery. chemists. engineers ~
lists generally should ma tne
piciouS. Il
An excellent sign arises for
disputes. arbithatinS quarreis.
mutual concessions and CLOSING
counts. ~.
Travel. especially for health
ure. is under good auspices.
The day should prove ocno
those seeking employmcnr or
mcnt of opportunity. ~
Those i'm superior positions
by doing favors for others -.
Magistrates and similar oiW
not err in showing mercy tou1<
Anything connected with Si4
Is under favoring aspects. r..
Real estate transactions. nu4
.erations and dealing with elder'
is under the favor OF saturn.
In tho household. duck ana n
under good signs. -
Persons with this birth. date
ly to hear good tidings during tH'
month. They must avoid eri
OF others. -
Children bon, today are UNI
that Indicate that they VIII pfe|'
thorough education and tnat
succeed In life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
w. L. C0KER BURIED
IN MT. 0LIVET CEMETERY

Simple but impressive funeral services
were held over the body of William l..
Coker at the family home. PIT West
Fourth South street, Sunday afternoon.
The attendance was large. The Rev p.
A, SImpl1ln was tho only speaker, paying
n tribute TO tho character or Mr.. Coker
Miss Putnam. p Putnam and Mrs. Al
bridge sang n number OF solos. At Mt
Olivet. where interment was. the flu
neral -rites OF tho !. .. O. i. were car
ried out. A delegation from the ]. o.
o. T.. No. ;. at Ogden was present. The
pallbcarers were p. B. Cady. Frank
Allen. VIII Lcatham, Albert Jensen, Ed =
ward SloweY and Charles Plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
God Known Through Love

Dr. James Il. Colling, the psychologist
lecturer. talked TO a large audience al the
Eastman studio Sunday night on "Lovc ::
Its Scientific and Sentimental Aspects. .
lie Contended that no man can be said TO
physical form and physical functioning in
all its manifestations and expressions
through love. He declared that the only
way that man may know God is as he
knows love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Names of Children.

Thomas V. Mcneil.
Maurice r. Reilly.
James Ross Bryant
Patrick Ball.
Carl Z. Christensen
Chas. L. Himstrcct
Harold Paul Wade,
Annie Agnes Walker
Francis j. McGan-
ncy,
Walter l. Frank.
Joseph J. Daniel.
Carroll Sullivan.
David Curry.
Ben T. Jackson.
Frederick j. Weber
Francis NJ. Ganahl.
Leo Fitzgerald.
Joseph +. Ringholz
Albert ]. Borstadt.
Charles G.. a. Quig-
ley.
Charles ]. Mooney.
James a. sullivan.
Aloise g. Pruoss.
Bayard J. Woten.
Richard Bate,
Thomas i. Egan.
John a. Bodner.
Christian j. Katch.
Herbert II. Brunine,
Bernard j. Marrow.
Jeremiah l.. Rob-
ertS.
Paul j. Roberts.
Robert j. Jackson.
Martin =. Mulvey.
Clarence j. Jackson,
John G.. Harrington,
John y. Pealcc.
Roy s. Smith.
Enrol y. Andrew.
Vincent l.. Cosgrove
John ]. Boyd.
Henry G.. Marion,
Louis j. Doyle.
Thomas +. Hanra =
han.
Florence NJ. Russian.
Joseph p. O'Dea
Nellie NJ. Clay.
Genevieve NJ. Giles.
Idclla y. Moon.
Nora Agnes Ahern.
elizabeth TT. Dun
bar.
Carmella +. Gallo.
Teresa NJ. " Inter.
Anna NJ. Kilkenny.
Mary NJ. Stephen.
Cecelln a. Stephen.
Anna G. Gillis.
Virginia y. J.. Gillis.
Lucille G. NaZzuchi.
Emily NJ. Furtc.
Bernadotte II. Ryan.
Eveleen NJ. Paddock.
Margaret II. Ownes.
Margaret V. Ford.
Helen VI G.. Ladd.
Cassie Belle Bird,
Frank ]. Hogan.
Francis G.. Peak.
Leland p. Hogan.
Mary Greenhalgh.
Anthony Pagan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
PHILADELPHIA TALKS
AT ADVENTIST CHURCH

F. c. Gilbert OF Philadelphia delivered
an able address at the Seventh Day Ad-
Yentist church Sunday evening. Mr. Gil
bert confined his talk to the Bible. He
said II was a text which had one and
only one story TO tell. and that many per-
sons who claim 10 have read the Bible
have not perused the contents of the sa-
cred book in the right way. The Bible
was never given as book on theology,
or for science, unless for the science OF
salvation. he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Removal Sale

Switches sold at half price at Sasse s
Hairdressing College. Owing 10 the
growth Of my business ii seemed nee
essary to take n partner and have
moved TO more convenient and larger
quarters across the hall. Having both
experienced and college help, ladies are
invited to give us n call. Phones, Bell
2l99. Ind. 2942. 2lS S. Main, over
Crabbe Is clothing store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
HORN RESIDENCE is
VISITED BY BU]

A burglar entered the resider
S. Horn. % West First Nort
Sunday night, but he left withc
ing anything.
Mrs. Horn was in her room
upper floor and heard the burgI
ing below She called To him an
ened TO shoot him, but lie pal
tention.
Mr.. Horn was not at home.
returned TO his home he discov'
dence of the burglar and Inn
notified the police. Patrolmar
responded.
Entrance was gained by the b
cutting through the screen doc
back porch. securing an ice 2
which he then opened n windo>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
WILLIAM SHOWELL'S
CONDITION CRITICAL
WeIl-KnOWn Salt Lake Man
Suffers a Stroke of
Apoplexy.

The many friends OF William Showell
will regret TO learn that on the morning
OF May 9 Mr. Shovel was stricken with
apopleNy, followed shortly afterward by
a stroke of paralysis affecting the entire
right side of his body. and rendering him
speechless.
Mr.. Shovel Is nearing his seventy
third birthday, and since 1864 has been
a resident OF Salt Lake City. His many
friends are hoping that he will soon re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
4. K. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches.
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind 1927.
Missionary Box Social.

y missionary box social will bc given
next Friday night by tho Christian En-
deavor society OF the Third Presbyterian
church There will be good musical
and, literary programme, given by the
younger girl members of the society. The
committee in charge OF tho affair Is Miss
Fannie Thome Miss Hays and Miss Laura
Parks. All members OF The church and
congregation are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
UTAH'S FINEST GEMS.

MAY and June are good months in
which TO make presents to sweethearts,
sisters and wives, Nothing could please
an appreciative woman better than an
Amatrice ring or brooch or pendant.
Amatrice unquestioDably is Utah 8 Fin
est Gem. An Amatrice ring or scarf
pin for man is always an acceptable
gift. McConahay's IS Jewclry Store, Cd
Main St., carries the finest stock of
mounted Amatrice in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

Agnes w halcn.
Cecilia Ann Busch.
Teresa Bardon.
Anna Pagan.
Willie Fitzgerald.
Leonora NJ. Turner.
Margaret NJ. Weed.
Loretta E. O'Ncil,
Cecilia Kennedy.
Clarence r.. Rador.
John T. Drummond
Norman w. Reilly.
Edward IL, IIansIer.
Emma q. Riden.
Clarence r. McClel-
Ian.
Thomas l.. Powers.
Marie Shckell.
Lena Mary Dell.
Teresa Nj. Kennedy,
Ella c. NcCallum.
Edna L. Sullivan.
Catherine g. Walsh.
Margaret &. Winter.
Eva NJ. Fitzpatrick.
Agnes g. Rohan.
Mabel A. Martin.
Lillian NJ. Martin.
Ellen f. NJ. Connors.
Matilda NJ. A. Pear
son.
Bertha NJ, Delaney.
William J. Rohau.
Raymond T. Har-
| rinGtoD.
Pauline r. Molloy.
ICletta NJ. l.. Kelly.
Luicime NJ. Comp
SON
.Thclma G. Farms =
worth
Martha A. Struck.
Vera NJ Steiner.
Hazel +. Il!ll.
Lucille NJ. Young.
Eugene W Mulyey.
Helen G.. Cuddihy.
Marie NJ. Wade
IWlnitred T.. Wade.
Ellen NJ Dady.
Bertha NJ. Cronin.
Lucille G. Adams.
Josephine NJ. MuzZu-
chi.
Mary NJ. Delcourt.
Roda 4, Bruno.
christina ! Kotch.
Mona II. Relnard.
Teresa M. Bannon.
Birdie r. Roberts.
Victoria 7. Furter,
Mary NJ. O'Dca.
Cecilia Ed wards.
Louise G.. Gretton.
Ellen NJ. Chance.
Marie G.. Wilson.
Marie G. McGrievy.
Mary T.. Shanahan.
Elizabeth M. Klotz.
.Dorethea NJ. Harker.
Margaret r Jenkin-
son.
Marie NJ. Stewart.
.E1ildreth a, McCor-
nick.
Irene J. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
OFFICE SNAP.

Furniture Of the best located and
finest furnished suite of Offices in the
Judge building Can be bought com
plete. Golden oak desks and chairs,
velvet carpets, Underwood typewriter
and special built-in mahogany entrance,
very classy. Call 3l2 Judge building
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
FIRE CLAY COMPANY
SAYS TROUBLE Is OVER

Reports reached the police department
Sunday morning to the effect that there
was more trouble at the Utah Fire Clay
company's plant. 1898 South First West
street. where a number OF Greeks and
Syrians went on strike for higher wages
Saturday Lieutenant Shannon dis
pa tched Sergeant Roberts and a number
OF patrolmcn TO the scene. and one of
the Greek ringleaderS was arrested. He
was released a the request of the man
ager Of the plant before he had been
taken TO the station, and the police We're
withdrawn by Lieutenant shannon.
The management stated Sunday that
the trouble at the plant had been set
tied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
AMERICAN CLUE TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
: American club at clock sharp
: next Saturday evening in Judge
j M. Bowman courtroom in
the police station building, a full
; attendance of all members is de-
sired and cordial welcome is ex-
tended TO all Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

The executive committee of tho State
Republican league win meet at . p. In.
"Wednesday In District Judge George c..
OF electmg n delegate TO The national
convention OF Republican leagues. 10 be
held June 2S and %, at New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Business Opuortuuitv.

The Union Central Life Insurance
company wants an experienced lifo man
as general agent for Utah. Good oppor,
Clark, president. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

Foley Kidney Pills contain in coucen.
tratcd form Ingredients of established
therapeutic value for the relief and
cure OF an kidney and bladder ailments
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
REMOVAL.

Smith 6 Adams, manufacturers of
Tents and Awnings, have moved to
their new building, 225 Edison st, Bell
1854; Ind. 1894.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films TO US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street,
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Architect E. Klattinr

Has removed his offices from the
Hooper Eldredgc bldg. tn il7-lS-19 and
20 Felt Bldg, opposite postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Fine Drivers.

Darlington Is home carriage stables
carriages and light livery. Phones 273