The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
January 4, 1904

Page 1

II fe nsrttk TilMll VW" 3 S 9 1 -A vMrt t&frJ I A ,4 A A A. THE REST OP THE HEWS H jrfe pages; QlljJE jLL J v C JXIWlfl Sl' I t SKY t V V WEATHER TODAY Fair. j M Ivol. X7,VI. No. 1263. Salt -Lake City, Utah, Monday Morotstg, 4. 904:. Five Cents, I v jj I ng UN'S READINESS TO FI6HT 2 SURPRISES RUSSIA V fcted Japs Would Sub N fmit Last (Vlomont. APPEARS INEVITABLE f idpin.ion Prevalent at Le I ations In Peking. i. k ifcased Upon Latest Dispatches 'Vt Sm-Tokio That "Vital Prin I ciple Is at Stake. fliiflmjJan. 3. In the variousforelgn jr-En's here the opinion is prevalent r between Japan and Russia is Ibk This opinion Is based on the TK pB?dispatches from Tokio and upon Knvlction that it is not a question Itall which separates Russia and iHJtabut the vital principle whether vKpossesEcs the right to a voice In Slfcttlcment of questions of Russian ion of J,Iancllurla- R"ssia; has S?Kng Jenietl tn,s riPnt nnu unless UyuRpfy shows that she has receded fSfhirposltion. which Is not expected "nt'caso, It probably will provoke ffgjjrnfrturn fl'Om Japan, whose deter-ton-So resort to arms in support of 0f Jalq Is' unquestioned. flTOSSIANS ARE SURPRISED. hi iMim&BI torn Manchuria represent the 'KjtHcinls there as being surprised i, readiness to. fight; They. ex7 tf'imi ilie uouI(1 submit at the jafjBPf11' sne 1,1 1S95, wnen !a PsiHpenaered Port Arthur at the bid- 5JjR1he European coalition. The w pih officials rely for support on the njpfpowers that aided the Russian" "Eiment on that occasion. More itiijjiP'the P.usslans have confidence in vrsrtpRbl'Uy to win In the event of war. the Junior oilicers this feeling '01m ucsl"smff tne enemy. JtifO REORGANIZE ARMY. "K,Yuan Sbai Kni, eornniander-ln- IllR0' Chinese army and navy, 'IfKc-morialized the throne, praying to Uilflcved of all his minor offices so IjtfB16' maj" devote all his energies to Borganizatjon of the army. ?vE.e tne Government Is determined ydJamln neutral as long as possible, 'nm recognized the possibilities of be i.is0Ms involved in the event of war. TfeJ APAN. MEANS BUSINESS. SID I .3 Kpondents London Press Discuss i Trouble in Far :East. i irf on, Jan, II. "Don't look for a ILli' llon oC war" srtJ's tnc Dall" Telc- 1V !s Tpklo corrcsjiondcnt. In a dla- fwhlch apparently throws conelder- sllk Jtfht on Uic plans of the Japanese jre,w 'mciit. Coiitlnulng this corrcspond- ;t4 iVK Japaneso arc quiet and deter- r 1, anil several days, ago took steps lALt ctaln of their Korean Intcr fM .JtUKsIa win not bo allowed to occu utui Pan ports, and certainly neither li no nor Masampho. both of these jmi itwlng: protected against seizure. tff an means business without walt or the convenience of others. If a. fe1f aesrleved. a fortnight will Irt hto- what oxtnnt she will venture Surest should begin to center nearer Wnan Tokio within ten days, but the I Overtures mny retard the peac. T tSnUsnt deepltc her bluster, that j. r'f'11 tali no Immediate action to V0 Jt Japan frorn doing what she thinks 'l'3 safeguard her interests In foregoing probably refers to the Si tno squadron to Masampho. .nrll Humlnuras's squadron consists of urY EraoIf, cruisers Asama. Tpkiwa. WW t,a' ldl)ztne lmate and Yokunio. all ,u speed of Vi to 23 knots. Dtfjtf pop:rs notified. !Ild,n5 to tnc Standard's Tokio cor ititiH ,?fS,'.JaPani aL the end of Dccem--c "H". lno Powei-s and the United rtrffl I.01 tnc actual position of the nego at lno i!an,ie time Intimating that Cl 2 9ntlnucd occupation of .Manchuria lllVr compel Japan to take decisive steps idBfjaprotccUo ot her vital interest iM?WlLlj KTAIN MANCIIUKIA. Htl6 ..'nsponflcnt of the Dally M;ill as SflKn ,a S 'alwupu. or Chinese for CK,f(Ip has received a dellnlld com- !s k: onJrora Sl Petersburg to the cf JMP1 Ru!!Ia intends to retain Man- "mUKA AYILL ASSIST JAPAN. jr7aKKndar'1 K Tlpn T-ln correspondent 3 pl,1 q,s 11 result of Japan's Inquiries SKrio.,3 "Hltute In the evenL of war. .tft.KB.tnd that thp throno 1ms issued 'irrSt i s 10 tn? Chinese troops to as--LPane.se It Is proposed that a i jrm' of -lO.OCfl, unuVr JapancKc j W,'ii.W0Uld .'n tl,at case .proceed to the Run,; ncninsula. $2lS-T?ERMANY'S POSITION. 'HiSSHju GraPbic claims to have the S11?'"!' t0 dcnY that Germany l,Kl"ta '"to any undersUndlng with yjJW'. or any other power affecting her (OaKr. evcnt or a Russo-Japan- 'ffiR? Ia.y. 'a authority for the -Sn'WthJ i i nt K,n Edward greatly ad- 9x-Mk TthraI).anck.e and ,s "3'ng every ef JjHP ,ns oirectlon of peace. lfPntSIA CVETS CIII3-FOO. cabipVFo0 fpn-rxpondent of tho as follows. "Under the Im- V. 1 n I JAPANESE PEOPLE AWAIT SIGNAL GUN. j TOKIO; Jan. 3 War with Russia is regarded here as unavoidable, and the press is urging the imme- t t diate opening of hostilities. All of the banks are withholding funds and it is believed this is the result of f i official instructions. The Government has completed and perfected arrangements for the transportation of t troops and supplies and the people calmy await developments. The continued dissemination of optimistic views from Berlin causes genuine surprise and regret here. X M"MH-4-f-H -MH I It I M t I I HI M I H H I H H H H M M tH II I M H I I H M n M M H M M I I M M M t'4Hf X SERIOUS PANIC X OCCURS AT FUNERAL -f VICTIM CHICAGO FIRE Chicago. Jan. 3. A serious panic -f occurred this afternoon at tho fu- -f neral of Miss Carrlo Sayrcs, ono of -f the victims of the fire. The scr- vices were In progress In the South f Chicago Congregational church, in -f the suburb of South Chicago, and -f the building was tilled. A fire broke out three doors from tho church -f and tho first intimation of it was -f conveyed to the people In the church by a cry of "tire" In the -f- street. Many rushed for the doors, -f 4- Two policemen stationed In the -f -f church called out to the people that -f -f there was no danger and urged -f them to resume their scats. Their -f -f- advice was not heeded, however -f The pallbearers went to the side of the casket and stood In readiness to -f -f remove It and the family of the -f dead girl prepared to Icavo. Sud- -f denly a cloud of smoko came In through the open door and the H- sight and smell maddenod tho peo- 4- -4- pie. The two officers had barely -f- tlmo to swing the doors open whon 4- 4- the rush came. This was ali that 4- saved a severe crush and probable 4- 4 loss of life, as tho crowd plunged 4 4 through the doorwny. AVhen the 4- 4 street was reached and It was seen 4 4 that there was no cause for alarm 4- 4 the greater part of the people re- 4 4 turned to the church and the ser- 4 vices Were flnishod. Nobody was In- 4 jured. 4- 4-444 44 4 RIOTERS SMASH WINDOWS. Missiles Thrown by Strike Sympa thizers Wreck Street Cars in Bloomington, 111. Bloomlnglon. HI., Jan. 3. Riotous scenea marked the street car strike today. "Win dows In bIx cars were smashed by missiles thrown by strike sympathizers who con gregated several hundred strong at va ilous points along the line. J. Knocks and G. R. Morris wore dragged from their cars Mid severely 'beaten. Tho Mayor admits that lu- is not able to cope with the situ ation and President Demongc of the Htreet car company announces .that to morrow he will request the Mayor to ask for militia. DUE TO INCENDIARY. Big Building- in New York Destroyed by Flames, Causing Loss of S125,000. New York. Jan. 3. The greater part of the building at tho southwest corner of Broadway and Ixionard street was de stroyed by an Incendiary fire tonight. The llromen found holes newly bored In five different points in the stairs, cotton waste soaked In kerosene, klmlllug wood satu rated with kerosene In the cornors and oil spilled here ;ind there. Tho damage Is variously estimated at from J75.CM) to 125,000. No one was hurt and no one ar rested. The building waB occupied by :t lorge nurubor of firms. DIXIE REACHES COLON. Uncle Sam's Blue Jackets Will Land From the Cruiser Probably Today. i Colon, Jan. .3. The United States con certed cruiser Dixlo arrived here today. I3rlg.-Gen. Elliott of the United States marine corps has gone to Empire station on tho Panama railroad anil will Inspect that and other stations ulonp the railroad line for the purpose of electing a suitable camp for the marines of tho Dixie. Tho marines will probably be landed tomorrow. MAY GO TO PANAMA. Porto Rican Soldiers Are Likely to Ec Ordered to the Isthmus. San Juan, P. R., Jan. 3 Gov. Hunt has received advices from Washington coun termanding the order to dismount the re maining mounted Porto Rican troops. Prom this fact, coupled with tho constant determination of tho troops, It Is Inferred that tho Porto Rican regiment wjll soon be ordered to procvud, to Panama. I RUSSIA'S ANSWER TO JAP PROPOSALS IS NEARLY READY Hope for Pacific Solution of the Trouble. THIS THE RUSSIAN VIEW Position of United Stales in Event of War Figures. St Petersburg Novoe Vremya Ex presses 111 Will Townrd Uncle Sam. in a Long. Leader. St. Pelcrsbunn Jan. 3, DiplpfnatTo. circles1 cdnfldentiy expect that the Prus sian answer to the Japanese proposals will be handed to the Japanese Foreign office by Baron dc Rosen, Russian Em bassador to Japan, within a very few days, and do not expect grave results to follow. HOPE FOR PACIFIC SOLUTION. In other quarters the conciliatory at titude of both Governments inspires belief that the answer will pave the way to further negotiations if, indeed, It does not directly lead to a pacific set tlement of the trouble. The characteristic note in. the press today is the doubt. about the attitude of the United States In the event of a war between Russia arid Japan. AMERICAN POWER IN EAST. The Birshewja Vedomostl elaborates upon American power in the Pacific und the proximity of the Philippines and Formosa and says: "It is no se cret to any one in Europe that the posi tion of the United States in the East Asiatic crisis remains highly problem atical," Rus, a new Journal, made up of for mor employees of the Novoe Vremya, handles the theme in a similar man ner. ILL-WILL TOWARD U. S. The Ncvoe Vremya expresses Ill-will toward the United States In a long leader about the alleged Instructions given American Consuls In Russia to report on the prospects oT renewed anti-Semitic disorders, and In a cu rious editorial opposed the sale of the Manchurlan railway to the United States or China, which. It declares, is advocated in some quarters here. PRAISE RUSSIAN TROOPS. Ail the newspapers here today copy from the organ of the War Ministry a belated and therefore all the more sig nificant order of the day published by Admiral Aloxleff, after the fall moneu- i vers and parade at Port Arthur, highly i praising the troops and declaring that some who had just finished a twelve days' march had arrived in magnificent condition. NO CHINESE ATTACK FEARED. The Novikrai says that a Chinese at tack is unlikely and reprints a Chinese newspaper story that Russia has 2000 Cossacks and 2C00 Mongolian soldiers at Urga. Sang "Load, Kindly Light." Springfield. Jlf.f Jan. 5. Protef tint churches of Springfield today hooded tb request of Mayor Harrison of Cliicnco" and at tho close of tho services the con gregations sang fx-ad, Kindly Light Mnny sermons relative to the Chlcaco flro wore dellwrod. THIS MORNING'S NEWS. ALL OVER THE COUNTRY Snow re tards funerals in Chicago Congress convenes today after holiday recess. Exteme cold weather In the Eastern States.... The trial of United Stales Sen ator Dietrich will ho called In Omaha to day Chicken bono grafted on a bov's shin in Cincinnati.... In Chicago C.6SO.00O hogs wore slaughtered during tho year. FOREIGN War between Japan and Russia considered certain in Tokio Russia surprised at Japan's readiness for war. ..Russia will Investigate protection of theaters against lire London and Paris stock exchanges depressed by war news -.Senf atlonal hypnotic murder stirs Paris. MOUNTAIN AND COAST Manager RIdgway of the Colorado-Utah Construc tion company tells of the work done on the Moffat line during the ear....W. L. Calvert Is made master mechanic of tho Denver Rio Grando shops In Denver.... Pacific Coast Baseball league takes im portant action at Its meeting In San Francisco. STATE Miners' union of Park City se cures funds to Incorporate for the pur pose of building a hospital.... Body of John Backman arrived in Eureka and will be burled today. .The Centennial Eureka 1h closed down because of a break in ma chinery. CITY Body of an infant found in tho garbage taken to the city crematory Held gives another popular concert to a large audience F, J. Hewlett made tho Republican caucus nominee for president of the City Council.... Adcllna PattI and her conwany arrive in the city for the concert tpnlght. ...Local traveler gives a good Idea of Japan on tho ove Of a great war. Body of Mrs. Maud Rose Is laid to rest with becoming ceremonies.... .Seqret spfiKHtes unusually actlvo at the opening of the new year. DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE. Broken Rail Causes Car to Pitch Over Embankment, Killing Two Peo ple, Wounding- Thirty. Baltimore, Jan., 3. A broken rail caused tho derailment of a car of an cast-bound train on the Western Maryland railroad today near Blue Mountain House station, east of Hagorstown, Md. Two porsons were killed and thirty Injured. The ladles' coach, which was tho last of the. train, rolled over and over down tho mountain side, a distance of SO feet, and landed bot tom upward. JCatherlno Sener, S years old, daughter of a Baltimore newspaper man. died In the arms of the conduotor after being taken from tho wrecked car. An un known woman was so wedged In the wreckage that her dead body Is unrecog nizable. It Is thought she was Mrs. E. E. Roy. or Foy, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Soncr, mother of the dend child, was perhaps fa tally injured. Her son was also Injured. Nono of tho other passengers are be lieved to have sustained serious Injuries. The train, consisting of five cars and an engine, was bowling along up the steep grade at about fifteen mllr-a an hour when tho accident occurred. All except the la dles' car passed safely over the broken rail. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BURNS. One Hundred Pupils Have Narrow Escape for Tholr Lives, and Lose All Bolongings. Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 3. St. Cather ine's academy, a Catholic school for girls, located near VSpringflcld, Ky..' burned to tho ground today. There were no fatalities. The Iocs is about 3200,000. I The fire was discovered by Mi6s May Curry, a. cripple, and one of the Sl3tors ran a mile In her bare feet and clad only In a night dress to give the alarm. Between seventy-five and a hundred girls were in the school when the flro broke ouU So rapid wn9 the progress of the flames that the1 pupils barely escaped with their" lives and clad only ini their night robes made their way over the ley and snow-covered fields to tho academy at SL Rcisftra boy.V 'school, "a mile dis tant, before fecuring shelter. All the buildings were destroyed and the pupils lost all their personal beloug ings. S,t'. Catherine's was one of the historic educational institutions of Kentucky and was founded In 1801. SNOW RETARDS FUNERALS IN GUY OF CHICAGO Many Families Unable to Bury Loved Ones. MEN DIG GRAVES IN NIGHT Fourteen Burials in Progress at One Tlmo at Rose Hill. Fraternal Order Holds Services Over Five Members of Their Organ ization at Same Time. Chicago. Jan. 3. Today was a day of funerals in. Chicago, and yet many were unable to bury their dead. The unpre cedented demand for hearses and car riages would have been enough In It self to task to the very utmost the re sources of the undertaker, but the heavy snow that has fallen during the last two days has increased their dif llcultles enormously. CEMETERIES MILES OUT. All of the cemeteries In Chicago are miles from the business center and res idence districts and with good weather and the streets in passable conditions It is a matter of several hours to reach any of them. Today, when every hearse was In de mand, it required about twice as long to reach a cemetery as under normal conditions. Arrangements were made by the undertakers to have as many funerals cs possible held in the early part of the day, in order to allow, if possible, the use.pf the hearse for a sec ond funeral in the afternoon. HAD TO DEFER BURIAL. In many Instances families who waited for tho return of the hearse were disappointed and were compelled to defer the burial of their loved ones. It Is expected that by tomorrow the streets will be In such a condition as to permit of the passage of funerals in almoel tbe ordinary time. GRAVE-DIGGERS WORK AT NIGHT. The cemeteries were compelled to keep men at work all through the night digging graves, and In some of the larger cemeteries they barely man aged to make them with sufficient speed. At one time todny fourteen bu rials were in progress in Rose Hill ccm etory, all of them victims of Wednes day's lire. SERVICES AT UNDERTAKERS'. In the rooms of one undertaker a fra ternal, organization held services over live members of their order at the same time. The funeral services over the remains of Ella and Edith Frcck elton, sisters, was held in Boulevard hall. Fully 2000 people were in attend ance and 500 more stood outside in the biting wind, until the funeral had de parted for the cemetery. QUADRUPLE FUNERAL. In the honiP of the millionaire man ufacturer, Ludwlg Wolff, was held the quadruple funeral of his daughter. Mrs. William II Garn, and hor three-children. A crowd of more than one thou sand people surrounded tho house, and the police were compelled to open a passageway for the pall-boarcrs. IN MORE HUMBLE MANNER, The funeral conducted lu a humbler I manner wns held a few squares from the j Wolff residence at the rarae time. It I (Continued on Pago 10.) TfSfiRFY PERSONS HURT IN EXPLOSION Woodbrldge. N. J., Jan. 3. An exploEon wrecked the hotel and hall of Joseph Galaida, and more or less sc- rlously Injured thirty personn, al Koasby, four miles from here, today, while the SL John Benevolent society was celebrating its anniversary by a dance. Thero were about 6C0 in the hnll and ono. of the two exits was closed by the wreckage. Tho people became panic-stricken and fought to get out, many being trampled on and X seriously injured. Galaida was burned about the head and face. His wife was thrown ngalnst the celling and 4. fell unconscious to tho floor. One of Miss Gertrude Eilon'8 eyes was destroyed, her nose broken and her jaw 4 dislocated. She may not recover. Michael Ponger's arm was torn off at the elbow. It Is believed that some ono with a grievance against Galaida or the society used dynamite. The walls of the building wore blown apart and 4 4. it may collapse. 4. ;l -r i -r X GLOOMY VIEW OF X DIPLOMATS OVER f FAR EAST SITUATION X Washington, Jan. 3. Cablegrams -f received Here today from Tokio -f- -f show the situation in the Far East to be unchanged and at a late hour tonight It was declared at the Japaneso legation that nothing had -V- -f occurred to dispel the gloomy view -f 4- taken there of the prospects for 4 peace. The fact that Mr. Takahira, -f the Japaneso Minister, regnrds tho -f situation as extremely critical docs 4- -I- not prevent him from hoping that a 4- f way may yet be found by which the 4- 4- questions between Russia and Ja- pan may be settled without recourse 4 to arms. The Japanese Government, 4- it Is said, is not anxious for war, 4- 4- and throughout the negotiations 4 4 has endeavored to repress all war -f 4- talk. Japan, it Is added, will await 4- 4- patiently the Russian reply and will 4- 4- not delay after receiving the note 4- 4- In announcing her future course. It 4 4- Is sjild that substantial concessions 4- 4- must bo forthcoming from Russia 4- 4 In Korea that will offset the juris- 4- diction which Russia claims In 4- 4- Manchuria If war Is to be averted. 4 4- Tho Russian 'Govomment has been 4- 4- urged to reply promptly. 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- NO PRIMATE IN U, S, Vatican Authorities Disclaim That Any Such Plan Has Been Contemplated. Rome, Jan. 3. The report circulated in the United Slates that a meeting of tho American hierarchy of tho Catholic church would bo held In Washington Jan uary 31st for the purpose of discussing the project of creating a prlmalo In the United States probably originated from the rumor that the popo was considering the congestion of work at the Vatican, es pecially of such work as corals under the direction of the congregation of the prop aganda, and that he desired to put Into execution some form of decentralization of this work. Tho Vatican authorities dis claim that any such plan has been con templated. The only chungo which so far has been Introduced by Popo Plus X for tho purpose of dealing with the con gestion of work has consisted In the ap pointment of extra clorks for the congre gation of tho propaganda. WILL USE NICKEL WATCH. Pope Prefers This Timepiece to Hand somely Decoi'ated Ono Just Pre sented Him. Rome, Jan. 3. Prlnco Frederick of Schoenburg-Waldenburg has sent a law yer to tho Vatican to present a petition to tho pope asking for the annulment of the marrlago of the Prince with tho Prln ccrs Alice, daughter of Don Carlo3, pro tender to the Spanish throne. The Prlnco's 7otitlon will suy that the Infidel ity of the Princess has been proven. At tho same tlmo Prince Frederick sent to tho pojc :is a New Year's present a gold watch decorated with brilliants. The popo has sent his thanks to the Prince but says that ho will not wear tho watch but will continue to uso tho nickel one which ho bought when he was a parish priest. FLEET NOT RECALLED. Hussian Volunteer Cruisers Carrying Munitions of War Sail for Port Arthur. St. Petersburg, Jan. 3. The report that the Russian volunteer licet cruis ers Kazan und Ekatcrlnoalav, currying munitions of war and uatrines to the far East, have been recalled to the Black sea Is officially denied. Accord ing to the rumor tho vessels were re called, as the possibility of their cap ture was feared. The Ekatcrlnoslav left Singapore Saturday last for Port Arthur. I Eevolt in Uruguay. Buenos Ayres, Jan. 3. A dispatch from Montovldco says that a revolution has broken out In tho deportment of Maldo nado, and that a stnto of siege has been proclaimed throughout tho enllro republic of Uruguay. Brothor of Senator Dopew Falls Dead. Detroit, Jan. 3 Lawrence- Dopow, brother of United States Senator Chnun coy M. Depow of New York, and one of tho most prominent citizens of Detroit, fell dead at his homo hero today of heart Ukicacc HEWLETT TO RULE I OVER THE CITY COUNCIL I Result of Caucus of Repub- H lican Councilmen. WON ON SECRET BALL9T I Will Ba Made President at I Nocn Today. !B Black Received Two Votes and Hob- j II day Two Plans of Democrats Are 7 Nipped in the Bud. On the eve of the change of city ad- j H ministration, when a Democratic j Mayor and a strongly Republican City H Council are to jointly take the reins of j H government, the public Is almoat if not 1 H quite as much in the dark as ever In IH regard to the policy which shall govern j H the actions of the two branches of the i'JH administration divided against itself. A caucus of the Republican members j H of the Council was held yesterday af- H ternoon and It is understood that an JH agreement was reached, but the mem- H bers positively refused to enlighten the H public or any part of the public as to what that agreement was. It was learned from an authentic source that Frank J. Hewlett was agreed upon for President of tho Council. One ballot H was taken on which Hewlett got 5 I votes: Black. 2. and Hobday, 2. All are f I bound by the caucus. All the Repub- 1 H j lican Councllmen-elect were present J and A. J. Davis was president. j IH BLASTED DEMOCRATIC HOPES. 'H Whoever was agreed upon by the Re publicans for the presidency, therefore, it it? evident that the hope of the Dem- ll ocrats that there would be an irrepara- 11 blc split in the Republican majority of jl the Council has gone glimmering. It is jB said that Mayor-elect Morris has been counting upon such a division, which would enable him to make with one of the contending factions a combination that would carry through his appoint- 11 ments and such measures as the Demo crats might be particularly Interested in. There wns even a hope that the Re publican breach would lie so wide that it might result In Hie naming of a Dem- ocrat for President of the Council, and M the man who it was agreed by the Democrats should have this honor In jjl such an event Is Councilman E. A. jjH Hnrtenstein. There has been no caucus iM of the Democratic members, it is claimed, but there has been an infor- mat agreement that Mr. Hartenstein 'H shall receive their complimentary votes for the presidency at any rate, and that he would be elected In the event that enough disgruntled Republican voles 'H could be pulled his way. jl MUST REVISE PLANS. H But with the Republicans working in harmony, It is plain that the Democrats jH will be compelled to revise their plans The Republican majority will be mas- ter of the situation. Mayor Morris can jH make no appointment effective without '11 the confirmation of the Council. On jH the other hand, all appointments must originate with the Mayor, but a dead- iH lock would simply result In the present 'JH incumbents holding their positions, and 1 the present incumbonts of appointive positions arc all Republicans. NEW MAYOR IS SILENT. IH It is considered likely, however, that a compromise agreement will be 11 reached between the Democratic Mayor 'H and the Republican majority of the Council, but with the Republicans standing solidly together they wil' bo enabled to make much better terms from a Republican standpoint than could have been done under other clr- cumi'tances. It was stated that the JH terms upon which they will be willing IH to meet the Mayor were not discussed jH by the Republicans In their caucus yes- nl terday, the presidency having been the IH only matter considered. Mayor-elect Morris, when Informed of the reported jH action of the caucus, declined to dis- IH cuss the situation. He stated that no proposition had been made to him and that he had no idea what the Repub- 'H 1 leans would demand, and had not con- jH sldercd what he would be willing to concede. He said further that he had decided upon no appointments what- JH ever. 11 SOME DEMOCRATS SORE. H On the other hand, It Is claimed that there are disgruntled Democrats who IH allege that Republican Councilmen lH havo made Mr. Morris propositions in 'H the way of trades which would have 'H given him much the best of it In' tho matter of appointments, one of thesf IH propositions even going so far as to iH enable him to remove Chief of Police 11 Lynch, and they are inclined to censure 'H htm for permitting these opportunities .H to slip by for the unccrtuln gains to be iH derived from more serious Republican 'H dissension. WILL TBA.NSFER AT NO 017. H Change Will Bo Attended With Sim- llB pie Ceremonies. '11 The transfer of the city udmlnlstra- 'M lion from the old to the new regime will take place at noon today. The old City (Continued on Pago 9.) M

Page 2

H 1 2 "I'HB BASIS IjAW XBIBOTTE: MOKDAY MOIUSTESTG, 4, 1904. V RflWl I INSIDE VIEW OF JAPAN H Salt Lake Travelsr Talks of H the Wonderful People. i H j NATION LIKE A BEE HIVE j I j All, Old and Young, Happy and H industrious. H 1 I Readiness of the Nation for War Intense Loyalty, Industry and I Simple Living. Some preconceived notions of the Jap H! anese race are shattered by a Salt "Laker .who recently spent several weeks in the Orient. In view of the threatened war between Japan and Russia his obscrva H, tions are of peculiar interest at this Hi time. 1 NO JAPANSES ORDERS. "The Japanese army," he says, "will need no commissariat. Russia has been represented as contracting: for millions of pounds of beef, but you have not Hj heard of Japan ordering anything. If 'necessary the Japanese soldier can put two weeks' rations In his haversack I and cut loose from his base of supplies, i They need only a little rice to live on, nnd with this simple diet they perform feats of endurance which astonish a foreigner. A naval officer told me that Hj I ,he had occasion to travel ninety-four 1 miles in twenty-four hours. He em- 1 ployed two rickshaw' men to transport him and to give.himself some leeway told them he had to be at his destination in twenty hours. They got him over the ninety-four miles in eighteen hours. They can beat any horse in traveling long distances, and in that particular would be superior to cavalry. JAPS VERY PATRIOTIC. I "The Japanese are intensely patriotic. 1 You can win your way Into their hearts and homes by speaking constantly of l 'New Nippon.' That means 'New Ja- 1 pan.' During the war with China, they told me, farmers would come to town and turn every cent they possessed' Into i the war fund. Even women would bring 'the little sa.vlngs of years and give them freely for the same purpose. I IN LEAGUE WITH CHINA, i "In my Judgment the future will see a H league of the yellow race. Japan 1b gaining ascendancy over China, and if there is a war with Russia China will H declare war against Russia. This will 1 drag England into It, which is just what Japan is figuring on. Japan will un doubtedly bring civilized methods Into China, and it is then that the yellow people will begin to control the manu facturlng business of the world. The Japanese are not the most intelligent of the twp peoples. The Chinese are the real 'Yankees of the East,' and they are becoming more and more important in the business life of Japan. Hj "WORK IN THEIR HOMES. ."There are very few large manufac luring establishments In Japan, but they do a vast amount of work at their homes. One reason for their progress Is 1 that everybody works. Even the little toddler only 2 years old will be hand lng screws or tools to his father. When n. little girl is 2 years old a doll is faat ened to her back In order that she may H, bg prepared to carry the baby brother HL or sisters who Is sure to be along In the H' next year. The other reason Is that L they have no artificial wants. Imagine HT 47.000,000 people with no artificial wants. Give them a little rice, a cheap kimona and some clogs for the feet and the' are perfectly happy. They care for nothing H rnore, not even amusements. A Japa- nfese woman does not think of going to tne theater or keeping up with the fash Ions. She 13 perfectly satisfied to spend Hl1 her time in her home, caring for her Hl children-nnd beautifying the house. PEOPLE ARE HAPPY. "Yet-the people are happy. Play Is al- H1' ways commingled with work. No mat- ter what they are doing they are always Hh laughing and chatting. Children will be Hjj taught to smile from Infancy. The little Hl boy Is told that he may wreck the whole H family by neglecting to smile wHen he is H being corrected by his mother. 'If you do not smile.' he is told, 'your mother will feel bad and she will cease to Hl smile; then, your father coming home, 1 he will find your mother looking sad. H He will go back to his work looking H sour; his employer will notice his ex- H presslon and discharge him, all because Hi the little boy did not smile.' Under such Hl training It is natural that everybody should smile. Sometimes this perpetual H smile Is an inconvenience. When a Hl' Japanese Is employed by a European Hj and Is censured he smiles. This leads H the employer to think the Jap does not H realize' his offense. The more the Euro- H pcan swears the more broadly the Jap Hj smiles and the madder the employer 1 NO QUARRELS NOR FIGH 1. i "The Japanese are the most polite and H( amiable people I ever saw. I never H heard of a quarrel or a fight on the H streets while I was in Japan. When H people address one another they always H bow at the beginning and end of each H speech. They are inveterate cigarette H; smokers. One cigarette factory cm- Hl ploys 6000 people. Almost every woman H', carries a package of cigarettes in the H- sleeve of her kimona. It was owing to R this liablt that I unintentionally Insult- Hi Japanese lady. It was the first HJ:': time I saw one of them angry and she H' vas good and mad. Her cigarette had H; gone out and she asked me for my cigar Hjl for a light. Before handing the weed H; hack to me she put It between her lips H,! and puffed It into a bright glow, I took Hri i the cigar and tossed It away. Bl A SERIOUS INSULT. H: "Now, her act was a mark of the R highest consideration for me. I should H have felt flattered at the attention, so, Hi; when J threw' the cigar away she was seriously Insulted, as she had a right to H'i e, and I could tell from the way .she 1 H chattered away in Japanese that she i was roasting me. H STRANGE IDEA OF MORALITY. H: "The Japanese Idea of morality is al- H together different from ours. Men, wo- H men and children dress, undress and j bathe togethei. The thought that there H is anything wrong in exposing the pcr- H son Is utterly beyond theTr comprehen- flon. The result Is that an exposure of H an ankle or bo&om, or even entire nuditj', suggests no evil to a Japanese, and H consequently arouses no improper de- BECOMES PUBLIC PARK. In a formal manner, the old Juirol Roger Morris properly, In Mow York. on whlcli Is situated the historical Jumcl mnnslon. has be come a public park. The opening was made the occasion of a patriotic demon stration, which was participated In by various historic clubs and organizations. sires. On the whole, I believe they are more chaste than the people of the Occi dent. It seems true that the more that Is left to the Imagination the more pru rient the Imagination becomes. Some times married women are divorced for Infidelity, and in such cases the man has a right to cut off the wife's hair, the crowning 'glory of every Japanese ma tron, and thus brands her as a wanton. FARMERS AT THE TOP. "The highest civil caste In Japan is composed of gentlemen farmers. The lowest class Is the merchant guild. Caste 18 recognized by the number of bows or kowtows exchanged. The speaker will make one. two, three or four bows, ac cording to the dignity of the person whom he is addressing, and the latter will respond In the proper form. While I was stopping at a hotel In Yokohama an American friend conferred great dis tinction on me by bowing four times and addressing me as 'illustrious chief.' "From that time forward I was re garded with awe and admiration by all the Japanese at the hotel. ARE NEVER BEATEN. "The Japanese will not admit them selves beaten nnd will undertake any thing. It makes no difference to an in terpreter whether he understands what you are talking about or not he will pay something just as good. One night I was at a grand banquet given by the high olllciais to an American friend who was seeking a canal concession. Several speeches were made and I could see that the interpreter did not have a very clear idea of the English used. Finally they insisted that I should say i something. I got up and used every ex pression and quotation that came into my mind. It was totally irrelevant and Incoherent even to me. I talked as grandiloquently as possible and closd every sentence with 'redepm NnnoWn!' "The interpreter cb-.t,'"v, I am sure he must have made an ex cellent speech, for there was frequent and loud applause A POPULAR LOCOMOTIVE. "The last two words were, of course, understood without cn Interpreter and always brought down the house. At the close I thought I would put in a few words for my friend, so I put In my best English, congratulating Japan on having attracted his attention and closed by alluding to him as 'a steam engine in trousers.' When the Interpre ter finished there was applause out of all proportion to the sentiments ex pressed and I guessed that he must have said nomethlng much better than I had. I was so curious that I looked him up next day and asked him what he had quoted me as .saying. He in sisted that he had repeated exactly what I said and assured me that I had made a very fine speech. I told him I had no doubt that he made a very fine speech, but disclaimed all responsibil ity. "Finally I pinned him down to the remarks about my friend and demand ed that he tell me frankly what he had said to make such a commotion. He tried to evade my questions, but finally admitted that he had said, 'Ho wants me to tell you that his friend is a h 1 of a locomotive. Returning to the ever-interesting sub ject of Japanese Industry, the traveler 'said: A NATION OF WORKERS. "As the Japanese progress and In crease their Intercourse with the out side world there is no question that their artificial wants will multiply, but they will still be a great manufacturing nation, for they all work from the baby to the grandfather. At present their The principal speakers were Chauncey M. Dcpew and Bishop Henry C. Potter. Tho Jumel mansion was visited during tho revolutionary war by Gen Washington, who. for a while, made It his headquar ters. For mnnv years patriotic societies advocated the acquisition of the Morris property us a park. Their efTorts .have been finally crowned with success. II IIP llll I HI fil l great advantage Is In the lack of arti ficial desirr.s. T can foresee that they will monopolize the carrying trade of the w,prld. I w?nt over In a Japanese ves sel and we took the trouble to find out i the cost of the voyage and the amount paid for freight. Wo discovered that, at rates which would have brought an American or European steamer out even, they would make $4700. The sav ing was effected in the wages of the crew from the American Captain and Scotch engineer down to the sailors. In tercourse with the world, however, tends to create artificial wants. Young Japanese who live in the United States or Europe grow accustomed to our way of living and cannot content them selves with their former simplicity. Ul timately the Japanese laborer will have to have higher wages; he must, if there Is to be any progress, but he will never be as happy us he is today. NO DESIRE FOR WEALTH. I "One of the things that hampers In dustrial progress is the lack of a desire for wealth. When the Japanese far mer, who Is the nobleman of the coun try, gels 56000 he quits trying to make any more. He quits farming and pro ceeds to live on his Income. FILIPINOS MIGHT LEARN. "During my voyage I heard a sugges tion which seems to me eminently prac tical, and that Is that the Filipino should be educated to work as do the Japanese. They are very similar In temperament, and if the United States were to put tho facilities at their dis posal I believe the Philippine Islands could be made one of the workshops of the world." PINIONED BY BLANKETS. Engineer on a Steamship Has a Peculiar Experience in New York. New York, Jan. 3. Pinioned In his bed by blankets, which, saturated by steam, had frozen stiff during the night, John Still, engineer of tho steamship Mlonac, slioutcd for help for more than an hour, Then somo men at work on a pier nearby came to his assistance. Still had loft tho be Her In chargo of his assistant over night, with Instructions to keep up steam. The assistant left about 5 o'clock In tho morning, and when Still returned to tho ship to go to his bunk tho steam was run ning down. Tho blankets of tho bunks had becomo saturated with the steam while the llrcs were going, and Still. Retting between them, was soon fast asleep. As the placo became cold the water In tho blankets froze and when he awakened at noon Still v.as as tightly held as If bound hand and foot. "I felt no sensation of unusual cold," said Still, "but I was In mortal dread that no one would come and that I might have to stay thero another night." Russian Cruiser Sails. Elzerta, Tunis, Jan. 3. The Russian cruiser Aurora sailed today for Alexan dria. In accordance with telegraphic In structions, the remainder of the squadron destined for service In the far East having postponed lts departure A Guaranteed Curo lor Piles. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud ing Plies. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In 6 to 14 days. 60c Eat Royal Bread. It Is pure and wholesome. Sold everywhere. Field Labor for Women. AMERICAN WOMEN BETTER OFF THAN THE WOMEN OF EUROPE. Statistics prove that there arc larger numbers of women compelled to till the soil in Europe than in America. In some countries of Europe women do a lurge part of the agricultural work. This is thought to be degrading aud showlug a poor state of civilization. At the same time there is no doubt that if our American women could live more in the open air the' would be stronger and healthier. Young girls are often crowded into poorly ventilated schools. Later in life they suffer from backache, spine-aches and headaches. They arc not fitted to Like up the bur den of married life. A woman docs not have to be a busi ness woman to get tired. Many wouien have housekeeping duties and the care of children which wears them out makes them nervous. Our advice to all such women is to lie down in the middle of the day for a short period, on the flat of the back, without pillows or sup ports, and completely relaxing, endeavor to forget worries. More important than all is to get at the root of the troubles. A garden full of weeds will not grow beautiful vegetables, fruit or flowers. In the same way a woman can not look well who has allowed her con stitution to be undermined by the weak nesses, pains and aches which so many American women arc prouc to. To get at the real source of her trouble, a woman should consult a good specialist in the diseases of women. Perhaps the physiciau who has had the widest prac tice in this class of disease in all the United States, is Dr. R, V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. You can get a medical opinion of your case from him free of charge, and your letter will be treated in the strictest confidence. For the majority of women suffering from those distress ing pains and drains which come upon her periodically, there is nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Many mothers of families in the United States lmve reason to be grateful to the person who recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This is a medi cine specially prescribed for diseases of womankind. It does not cure eczema, catarrh in all its forms, nor heart dis ease, for it is put up for the single purpose of curt tig diseases peculiar to women. It has a reputation of over thirty-five years of cures, and has sold more largely on this continent than any other mcdictile for women. Another point in its favor it docs not contain a single drop of alcohol or of any narcotic. It is purely vegetable. An alcoholic compound for women is something no woman should take. Womanly weak ness will always bring on nervous irrita bility and a nervous condition, for which alcohol is the worst thing in the world. What the woman needs is a vegetable tonic, like Dr.' Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, which will build up her deli cate system and bring about a healthy tone. It cures the drains and weak nesses of women, and the manufacturers offer to pay 500 reward for any case of Lcucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap sus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial. Mrs. Albert Chrest, ef Banbury, Onta rio, writes: "It is over a year ago 6ince I wrote to you describing my symptoms and feelings as well as I could, and asked you if you could cure me. You replied, saying that I had a bad form of kidney disease. As I could not afford to take your special treatment, I made up my mind to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I took two bottles of the 'Favorite Pre scription and two bottles of Golden Mcciical Discovery.' Am now almost en tirely well; can do all my own work, apd without any pain. Had suffered with kidney disease for about seven years, and doctored with three different doctors, and took a lot of patent medicine, but they did me no good. Since I have taken your medicine I can safely say that J am well, and work is not a trouble to me as it used to be. I always speak highly of your medicines and recom mend them, because I know they de serve a good name. I wish you every success." Miss Carrie Sprecher, of Mount Mor ris, 111., writes Dr. R. V. Pierce, as fol lows: "I was back in my old home when your letter came. I will try and explain regarding the good I received from your medicines. For over one year I suffered from what my physician pronounced womb trouble. Had doctored with doc tors in the East and also in the West but found only temporary relief. The next time of my sickness I found myself no better, and in that way it kept going on from time to time until I became dis couraged. I finally resolved to write you for advice. I purchneed two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, two vials of his 'Pleasant Pellets,' and by using only that small quantity I have found wonderful relief. I say to all who are suffering from troubles similar to mine that it is unnecessary to be sick when one can use Dr. Pierce's remedies," Read The, People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Send 21 cents in one-ceut stamps to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for this 1008 page book in paper covers, or 31 cents for a cloth-bound copy. fKlAiHOOD RESTORED i'CUWDHK" U'!&HSM ThJ3 5 Ygypfo VlfeJlwiy woteriptlwi ctf ft nsacmj French phytloti.-ia mririJ? OODBE-PITTQ DSOflJ QO, Salt Lofca C3ty, TJUn. Axtgnta. For 1904 j Our policy will be the same as for the J past thirty -two j I years in Salt Lake, j RELIABILITY; the best grades of goods f I at the least p03si I ble prices. REASONABLE PRICES. I LEMP'S BEER I J Elk Liquor Co., I Salt Lako Agents for i 1WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO.'S I St. Louis Draught and E Bottled Beer. 'Phone 2065-X. Corner State 1 and First South. I HHtmit II Ill W N MIH MHiUIHBBg I 50 PER eENT I i Discount on all plain and fancy 1 M Weathered Oak Furniture, until g 1 Jan. 1st. I 'j I M I X. L. FURNITURE AD CAR- ij T5 PET INSTALLMENT HOUSE. H Pi 43 E Second South St. j P. A. SORENSEN. Prop. Diamonds I Watches I 'kiWIf 4ewelry j r A good resolu- t 1 I tion is: "always be I on time." Let us 3 I help by selling you one of our 1 good clocks or s watches; any price. j FREE Delivered to all porta of tho city.' Photw it call and leave your orders for tho boca BREAD AND CAKES. Vienna Model Bakery and Cafe. 1 Burton Coal Lumber Co. I Tard and office, 353 W. Fifth South, k I up town offlco, 60 W. Second South, a The fuel required for one fllon 4 ordinary grate fire or itt 5 stove is sufficient to lKrPtl wa WWW'' f the warm an entire house by m; n 5 HOT WATER circula- B'W 1 I tion. S 5 The boiler requires less fcsbaJ f attention than does a stove. Cleanly, convenient, operates Hi:.?5,. automatically. rA IDEAL Boilers and 4 utcn AMERICAN Radlnton, I j, Bg P. J. MOHAN, M WA Board of Trade Bldg., Ml2 hl SALT LAKE. THE ELECTRIC CDRREl Should bo used only through the ba mediums and all work In connection WM-rmi the lnsalkitlon of a system or repiM'. be done by competent men. M inj ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESfe In our stock are carefully selectel 3BjWI the products of tho best makers. aljH the Kreat variety we can furnish njB thine desired, at moderate prices. JjWR Bells, telephone, burglar alarms Xanyr and repaired. I. M. HIQLEY Cftfe HONEST PLTJMBEKS. 'il'tihi Electric Wiring and Fixtures, M Jx 109 East First South. Telephongl f At Mil f brr. Tou can t do J .yi better tnnn f SJil 1 to start tha j' New Tear .j with that good .Fr old i m -HUSLER'S 1 j ...FLOUR... J I Tried and true f i Cook never blue. rj 7 il I WEAK EYEsk Or eyes subject to any kind oh; defect, deprive the possessor of much of the pleasure of llfe.? The sufferer from this condition; g may obtain relief by getting at' ,y pair of perfect fitting glasses: the kind Rushmer makes. jj Gi RUSHMER'S OPTICAL PARL0ES jgJ 73 W. 1st So. St ig' 'Phone 1763-K HHHHMMHIIIM M-HM- 1 HHHHUtHtHtl H- HttlMHUl 044 ttMHIIMI t H M H H H BIG SALE OF PIANOS' AND ORGANS CONTINUES Greatest Sale Ever Held in the West. Our stock embraces the following well-known rriakes t Knabe, Kranich Bach, Fischer, 1 1 r Franklin, Heller, Steger, Singer, Foster, Armstrong and Brewster. $250 Pianos'..: 125 j $350 Pianos 175 j $425 Pianos $212.50 j $500 Piano $260 i $275 Pianos 144 j $400 Pianos 195 j $450 Pianos $225.00 j ...And Up... m J I CALL EARLY AND MAKE SELECTIONS

Page 3

s M THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: MOJfBAY MOROTNTG OAnTAHY 4r, 1904.-. 3 'H Spam city hospital jlftfliners' Union Secures Funds (M to Incorporate. Jv:pubug may. subscribe H Stock for thd institution Will Hp Bo Offered. Union Officials Regard the Most Diffi IjffiXc cult Part of the Undertaking HK as Being Overcome. op r x f TRIBUNE BUREAU. Park City, Jan 3. ?t5 I union last night the hospital question Vli came up and the committee which has the fiYfh. r maltcr of collcctlnp funds and taking sub I ecriptions ncccssnry for the Incorporation JH of thc company was called upon to report. lRt t report shows that all tho funds necea f snry for Incorporation havo been ub 75 i scribed with some to spare. More than j "the 52009 required, or tho 200 shares at $10 SjJJS'i fe'a share, have been taken. The matter of j1! f attending to the business of Incorporating HjH i wns handed over 10 a committee which la j3 authorized to act this week and members 8rl this morning say thoy will have had the "f Incorporation fully launched by Saturday, liWSl 11 1,as 000,1 decided to place thc stock r'jlv before the Park City public fn general as Sl' lWcll as before the union, as 'many promi Hw r,cnt cltl30ns ncre nave expressed and rll shown u prrcat Interest In the mattcr mE. The matter of raising the funds for In Kj? corporatlng is considered by prominent union officers here as by odds thc most V"2?ft, difficult part of the undertaking which has BI' for ,ls 0DJt ct lnc hulldlng aml equipping MBl 0r a hospital that will meet all the re- f QUlromcnts of this camp, and they predict ''Jl thai now that tho company Is, insured and "MsJm tlie proposition on a substantlol basis no Wrmk difficulty will be experienced In raising Kftm the remaining JIS.ODO for which the com w li rrt-'iy Incorporates. Pay. day they .ny will Fvmt on Ik around again and from the wlll SlsJwL Inpncss and tho expressions jnad by the tfr$mT miners who have been ween on the ques- (ion the major portion of the money will v'fiflv be forthcoming then f rjfc OFFICERS MINERS' UNION '"41k If ln' m'ncrs' meeting Inst night after 'sB tlie question of hospital was disposed of, I" Bf tlie following officers wore elected for tho Mr ensuing six monthc: Ferd Gctsch. treae- St rer; David Baxter, triietoc: William X "Br Kcarna and Edward S. Pegan were elected amF jjj delegates to thc Trades and Labor ac- i:nmL CLAR1C CONCERT TROUP. VUBu The Clurk concert troup. consisting of lf Miss Arvllhi Clark, and Oscar Klrkham. '1:' the brilliant and popular vocalists late IlM from Germany, and thc able plnnlst, Miss nJK' Cordle Peterson, returned from Coalville Tim- looav. "where they drew a narked house Ami itnd "drew forth the unqualified pralso, of CflHK those who were present. Miss Clark is on 'uUTIB&l'or way, from polhts In the southern part "JHf nci Stale, touching at Kcphl and Heber. (jftMMfyilhulo and Park on her way north, and 4ftniKijfAH'ting with large and enthusiastic au-MfeMStfc-)icc eU'O where. Her concert here to jnjjtcJBnon-ow evening at the Dewey will un Cffljloubtcdly be a crowning triumph. Vlf PERSONAL. MENTION. ii J8r T,, Pnithor, ta'lo urgahl2er for Uio lt flBWestern Federation of Miners, who has lkS.mt Ireen -visiting here 'for a weekr loft this af. .WflBmi icmoon for Salt Ixike. '-iK "Inyn? visited camp today uiSi? N W SJuuncdeckcr visited ,camp today. ilSR -li Ailc llarkln returned from the CJ Al lOlIll'.. st.-3M.- l-Ufi lilllp.n Hedges relumed from her f f lit 10 Salt loake today ttfm i Ar. and Mrs Bartlcy McDonough rc- iisS A turn- d from the metropolis today. Xmm Mlhses Arvllla Clark. Cordle Pctcr5on, umh h Wattle Richardson, btcl'.a Osgood, Mepsrs. jSL 5: Oscar Kirkham, James Waters and M. E. SM i lnif wei5 shown through tho Silver King Torn f liy Bsrt Hapo yesterday afternoon imEu X Frank Aubrey, Gcorso Wilson and Rob- ii&ai rr Prt waJdlJI visited the Majestic yestcr- 'SfQM ;l day and brought back n large assortment '-SaB of sami)lcs from the prospect, f?D'5 t ,'"!s E,a Lambert returned from Salt riVlVU F Iiako yesterday. ttt?S fi J1'33 Kate Thorn arrived on a lato train ll'IK? f rom metropolis. ilS "ss l-ueHn ShraOk returned from, a fi lo thf capital ycstoiilay. d,trt Misses Mattle and Orba Richardson rc- Sh? I turned yesterday from their holiday visit 'fla fl to Salt Lake. ii it J11"? N Ken'nody. arrived from Call- 00 ,f fornla yesterday moraliig. I. HEYWOODOUT. 3o Retires From Seryicc in the State Militia. LTRIBUNE SPECIAL. Scontld, Viah. Jan. 5.-MaJ. 1 ley wood, i'ho has been In command of tho dclaeJi nent of troop.4 In this vicinity since rejjl nontal headquarters was lnoved tp Casllo U, has resigned from the National nrd He retired frdrn tbe srrvlce lodrfv. .Maj lleywood lives in Bountl(Ul And haa :en a member of the State militia or past 3cvsn years. Ills'terin of cnllst rtcut expired yesterday when he asked for a release from the service. The rc leaxe was granted and ho Jina severed hli coMacctlons with the military brganlza laj Iltyvo.d has been ono of tht- most 5lcient orribei-s In tho service and will be wl?n by ihc "othcrimcmb'errf of the staff. He rc-tunud ycstenluy to his home In J-'ouritlfuI, where lie will resume his clvll Insi dutifS". A Jiuinber of other, officers of Uie Nn iluual Guard have also expressed their determination to leave tho service as Boon na their tonus of enlistment expire. il'lK AFFAIRS AT LOGAN. Contest Over Transtrum -Estate 'Oc K cupies Jjay In Court. '?Mm TRIL-UNE SPECIAL. 'JW 1'0i'an Jr-n- 3. Tho entire day was cori sunied yesterday In Hastening to tHc argu-"fraM- mt,'8 in tho c.-iHc- of Amanda Transtrum riSCK V?' A,,nl T- Collier. The case line been rTaR a ,one ono rtM well 'as an Important one, rtjlft lnK 10 lno '"t-rlcacles connected with aB lm'oIvlng the disposition or a portion 'aim' nn estate by deed tiftcr the execution Si a c""tract- find Indirectly Involving thc MM-, opposition of the entire estate of Andor feSm at Eome" slioco004'156'1, fiald l b va,ud 'flBfc.wAttorno's, Nebokcr and Walters mildo taHth .Hmt'Ilt8 in behalf of the plalnllfT, and '"LS le absence of Judge King. Attorney 'h. er appeared for the defendant. Judjjo lfflBni.,,rA BrQnted defendant's attorney. Judge Sf.,illlani.H. K'ng. tlftecji days In which to -.UHP brler in tho case, and granted plain M: mH altornci'8 llvc daJ's which to rc- jHtnFC8?man Joseph IIpwoll nnd Secre itfilM;? Lewis T. Cannon left this morning ygm u 0a8"lneton. where they will remtfin M tv, c cnd l" lne session. :jm! a "c weather haB taken a sudden chnngo f :3m Inni,."1 col(1 sllaP ih rt tline ot the pasL IN K ihr!?ia?1 ?nwing yesterdfiy nnd during h'JifM? thS kL6"1..1 Klvon a ?00d cohering of 'TH anrt iV1"1' aligning Is good, MAAMy au day teams have been coming from all parts of the county loaded with stu dents rendy to begin school work after n two weeks' vacntlon. Tho B., Y. collogo will open tomorrow, and tho Agricultural collego will open Tuofldny, and from thc prtrent Indications the winter courses .wJll largely swrll thc attendance at theso two large Institutions. The trnliiH, too. were heavily laden with students, rind Logan seehis Itself again, with .1 host of student life In its midst. PERFECT GRETNA GREEN. Cheyenne Continues to Be Place Where Coloradoans Wed. Cheyenne, W-yo., Jan. 3. Cheyenne still continues to be the popular Gretna Green for Colorado couples who desire to have the. matrimonial knot tied wjth celerity and but few questions asked. The business has attained such Impor tance here that W. N. Dunham, n re fired minister, makes it a profession and has an ofTlco near tho courthouse. V'hen ooupley secure a llconse he tenders his s-erylccs, If they ar strangers, and no trouble Is experienced. He has mar ried over loo couples during thc past six months, receiving: a fee of $5 from each. During the year 204 licenses have been Isyued here, of which number 1S4, or 69 per cent, were granted to parties from Colorado; iS-lo-.Wyoming couples and 25 to people from other States. Of the Colorado brides 143 wrote "Mrs." be fore their names, only 20 per cent not having been previously married, due to the 'lax Wyoming laws and strict Colb rado statutes on thc remarriage of di vorced people. MTT. PLEASANT OIL WELL. Indications Point Strongly to Satis factory Results. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. ML Plcacant. Utah. Jan. 3. The indica tions at the oil well point strongly today to early and very satisfactory resultc. Mr. Scott, the driller, says thc present formation Is exactly that of the most pro ductive Ohio oil nolds. They are now down 750 feet and each day thc gas and oil both show stronger and any da may see them through the cap and give them tho desired result. POLITICSIN EUREKA. i Now Republican Administration Will Take Hold Today. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Eureka. Jan. 2. The new Republican city administration will take jo the reins of the city government at noon tomor row. Mayor Stack will mo3t likely make the following' appointments, which will bu confirmed by the City Council: City Attorney, N. A. RobsrfsOn. City Physi cian, A. H. Taylor; Night. Policeman, Jo soph Lnrsen; Waterinastcr. Ben Good man; Sexton, Jnm?s Eustlce. BREAK IN MACHINERY. Centennial Eurek,a Compelled to Close Down Two Days. TRIBUNE SPECIAL.. Eureka, Jan. 3. Thc breaking of a clutch on the engine at tho Centennial' Eureka mine neccnsltated thc closing down of the property yesterday and to duy. The necessary repairs will no doubt bo made. In order that work .nay be re sumed tomorrow. 1 HAPPENINGS IN WYOMING. N. -C. Darling of Lchl visited Rock Springs friends thc past week. Mr. Rogers, superintendent of Meth odist work in Wyoming, has gone lo Cal lforn(a for his health. Miss Ireno Hall of Rock Springs has spent .the holiday vacation as the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Treasure, in Salt 'Jakc William A; Blttorf and, Mrs. Ida Tor rencl. ljqth of Denver; Adolph Lingron of Juleaburg. C0I6., and Miss Annie Ander son of Cheyenne have been married In Cheyenne, John rMahoncy of Rawlins has had. a bull lit extracted which has beon In his leg since the Milk river Indian fight In lS7p. Ho is seriously ill as the result of the operation. Two Chinese opium dens at Greon Rl'rvhRvo been raided and tho proprlc tors .fiued in, 'court. Tho authorities are determined to put a stop to thc opera tion of, these Joints. 4 Prominent Thermopolls residents have been nbtltled by thc Burlington officials that that company in acquiring all in formation possible concerning the re sources of central Wyoming and that It Is the Intention of tho BUrllngton io build to Thermopolls" In the near future. The Jtock Spvlngfl Miner says. "Mies Lpmsou' of Salt Lake, who Sr. visiting at' thc hone Of Mr, Gcorgo U. Goble. has-been th- guest of honor at several social gatherings this week, Mrs. D. M. Thaver entertaining for her On Tuesday evening and Miss Goble on Wednesday evening."' Union Pacific officials state that tho freight traiiH(er In Cheyenne Is to b abiindpricd and all of the freight for the NdrtftWfcsl. Which h.i6 heretofore been handled there, will bo transferred ,at Omiiha The rhango will Involve the als dhage ,of between forty and fifty men qt Chcycnn?. Rev. Henry. W. Bairtlon, mlESloqary-at lAtg'e'df Ihe! Wyoming prcsbyicry, and for many years n. minister in Colorado, was innrflcd nt Garrison, Sp lo Miss Maprt Stanley, .of ..Saratoga, Wyb. The couple knbtt each other years ago In Garrlnoii itnd the wedding ocpurrcd at the old homc.of Miss. Stanley. J. G. .Rankin has shipped a carload Jof ore. to the Denver siioltcr, tho 1 ore being taken from mlnis owned by llftnkln aIx mllea north of Rawlins, nnd the richest cvtjr nent to'mnrkcu from Wyoming. The estimated value of thc car Is J150O. Tho mlhe is 11 recent find and !o expected to develop into oho of tho greatest copper properties In the State. 'The Rhwllns Republican says: "C. JS. Cuhnlnghnirt.and It N, Booth, who went to SalL Lake... op buslnosB. for the. Adcu rrbn Investment company, returned yes terday, morning Several big schemes were floated, 'but generally they wero called eraftcrr,.uud ns their train pulled out .Ulay paw. two bij, blirly Ir,Ish po liceman 'trying to 'flag tliem down,' but tHev ar.dwered as though It were only a fond B gobd-by., "The Newcastle authorities are looking for. Charles Blnnon,. ;V shovelor in the coal chu.ios, who luiri -been missing slnco Dc 6embor ISth. vAftT receiving his pay fro.Yi the BnjUnglon company ho 3Ud dcnlv disappeared, and it Is behoved ho has' been mtirdored nnd the body se creted. Tlirft TJlii3on did not intond to leave- town Is evidenced by thc fact that he paid his hoard In advance after re ceiving Or? money. A searon Is bclpR mado for the body upon tho assumption that Blnnon wifo killed for his monev. LATE ARMY ORDERS. Capt. Charles C. Ballou, Twelfth in fantry, Is relieved from treatment at the United Stateo Army general hospital. Wafthlngton barracks. District of Co lumbia, and will proceed to join his com pany. Private Joseph Barry, who deserted September 25, 1901, from the lOGth com pany, Coast artillery, and was appre hended on or about -November IS, 1903, while Bcrvlng In Company G, Twelfth Infantry, at Fort Douglae. Utah, and who has been held to service in the latter-company without trial for fraudu lent enlistment, will be discharged with out hpnor from the 100th company. Coast artillery, by reaori of desertion, OMNIPOTENCE OF GOD Bishop Cransten Preaches Upon This Subject, BEL1VERS SERM6N IN 0GDEN First Methodist Ehurch 'Crowd ed to Hear Divine, Advocated the Devotion of Half Hour Each Day to thc Deep Study of Question Named. TRIBUNE BUREAU. IXtt Ecclos Building. V Ogdcn, Jan. I. I Bishop Earl Cranston occupied thc pul pit at tho First "Methodist church yester day morning Thc big building was crowded to hear the eminent divine, and his' sermon' on the omnipotence of God was listened to- with rapt attention. The bishop advocated the de-otlon-of a half hour each day to tho deep study of this question to' thc exclusion of all .others; that if one should do this and concen trate the- mind upon the subject, it' must become plain' to all. Bishop Cranston also addressed tho 1 congregation in the evening In a general way. He referred to the progress bolng made by thc local church and. congratulated Its mcmberi. He remained in the city last night and leaves for Salt Lake today. REV. MR. RIDINGS'S SER3ION. Mads a Very Favorable Impression on His Congregation. The Rev. E J. Ridings of Chicago, the new pastor of the First Congregational church, made his first appearance before an Ogden audience yesterday morning. He created a very favorable Impression In thc minds or his hearer, and the mem bers of tho church predict for him a most successful career. He confined his ad dress to the outlining of his policy, which, like that of his predecessor, Mr. Goshen, Is a liberal one. Mr. Ridings also took occasion to pay a high trlbue to Mr.. Goshen, and said that he only hoped he might do as well. OLD OUT NEW IN. New Administration Takes Possession of Office Today. At 10:00 o'clock this morning the old City Council will meet and settle up thc remainder of its unfinished business and formally turn over the reins of govern ment to their successors The only ohangc in tho personnel of the new Coun cil from that of the old will be that of Rollo Emmett, who succeeds William Driver from the Fifth word, and Max Da vidson, who will Huccted Mr. Hcnder shott from thc Fourth. U Is confidently expected' thnt T 1 1. Garr will be. chosen president of the body. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Johannnn. Miller Expires From Ho?.rt Failure. Mit Johanna .Miller, wife of P. A. Miller, expired suddenly yesterday In their rooms in thc Opera-house block of heart failure. Mrs. Miller ha3 been troubled with heart dlseaso for some time paut. but hor condition was not considered serious, and she was apparently in good health when tho attack came. Mr. and Mrs. Miller came to Ogden from Moun tain Home, Ida.. last June. SLOT MACHINES GO OUT. Operation Ceased at Midnight Last Night in Ogdcn Snloons. Again thc bar has been put upon slot machines, and the operators turned their fascinating faces to thc wall at midnight last night. There were sAId to be about ninety machines In operation. Eagles Install Officers. Ogdcn Aerie 11S. Fraternal Order or Eagles, installed thc following officers last evening: Padt president. Aaron Hoff man; R. E. Mcintosh, president; Earl R. Gclger. vice-president; G. Gaston, con ductor; C. A. Bass, chaplain; D. F. Tracy, secretary; J. IT. Myors. treasurer; J.' A. KInnc. Inside guard: J I. Puttlson. outside guard; J. F. Smith, J. C- Gns berg and D. C. McGIll, trustees. Republican Jubilation. Thc Republicans of the "city hold their big Jubilation meeting at Dignan's hall on Grant avenuo thin evening. The good time will begin with a grand bnll and wind up with a big banquet. In which all prominent Republicans will participate and respond to toasts. Brieffl. Thc Board of County Commissioners meets today. David Mattson has assumed his duties at tho Ogden State bank. F, V. Wolfe, a merchant of Mackay. Ida., is In tho city with his wife on a visit. H. C. Wardlelgh. grand keeper of rec ords and scaln of. thc Knights of Pythias, Hao gone lo Mcrcur to attend that lodgo tonight. CATTLE IN MONTANA. Annual Output for La3t Year Shown In Annual Report. Helena, Jan. 3. The annual report of W. G. Preuitt, crelnry of the State Board of Stock Commissioners, made to Gov. Toole Saturday, shows that dur ing 1903 tho annual output of cattle in Montana was 210.573. Of this number 70,000 were butchered In the .State and 1-10,573 shipped out. Less than CO per cent of the cattle shipped from the State went to Eastern rnnrkets. There was an Increase In the cattle sent to Seattle, the number being three times thoo of last year. The inspectors recovered 11,279 eslrny cattle. There were 572,6G6 horsea in spected nnd shipped from thc State, nn increase over last year. There were 100 arrests for violations of thc stock lows, as compared with ninety-three the pre vious year. The bounty law Is giving complete sat isfaction, according to thu secretary. There was a decrease In the number of cattle shipped to Eastern-markets, due to the fact that the Montana cattle were not In the best of condition be cause of tho crowded condition of the range nnd to the large Inllux of cornfed cattle Into the Chlcuno market from thc corn States, 1 WHAT IS" GOING ON IN UTAH. Cannonvlllc is entirely free from sick ness. "Nevada" Is to be played at Grantsvllle by local talent, Miss Llla Farroll of Salt Lake has been visiting friends at Coalville. Mrs. Mary A. Koran of Wanshlp has been visiting friends In Salt Lake. Tho holiday attraction of thc Payson Dramatic company was "Ferncllffc-" Mrs. Rachel Frazlcr has come from Wanshlp to Salt Lake for medical atten tion. "The Golden Giant Mine" was presented by .the Tooclo Drumatlc company to a t90 house;. Tho Pangultch Dramatic company pre sented as Its holiday play, "Dutch Jake, or True Blue." Mrs. Llbblc Rich of Salt Lake spent the holidays In Tooele with her parents, Mr. add Mrs. James Kirk. Hon. Aqulla Ncbckcr !s In Salt Lake on his way to Mexico. He will bo ac companied by Noblo W.irrum. Mrs. Jacob Schwartz of Salt Lake spont the holldavs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, at Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush of Salt Lake hnvn frpci visltin-r Mrs. Bush's narcniP. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Isgreen. in Tooele, Miss Mary Luctta Lougy, uged IS. of Tooele, and Julius M. Miller, aged 23, of Salt Lake, were married by Judge Henry Marshall In Tooele. Soren P. Jensen. Jr.. and Miss Laura A. Abbott, who wero recently married in Salt' Lake, spent tho holidays with the groom's parents In Ephralm. "A young -lady of this city remarked the other day that a certain -oung fel low was thu apple of her eye. If" Is "a wonder that such green fruit dofs not make hor sick," snys the Pangultch Pro gress A close shave Is thus reported by thc Fillmore Progress-Review: "It la report ed that a gun went off accidentally In the barber shop Saturday about noon the bullet passing within several Inches of the barber's head.", Thc Hebcr City Wave says: "Dr. Whcr rit was party to the presentation of three handsome Christmas presents this year. Ono lo Mr.". F. L. Clcgc on Christmas eve; one to Mrs. Maggie Stills nnd one lo Mrs. Axnes Phillips, both on Christmas day. All three presents were bouncing baby boys The drama is receiving much attention in Wnaatch county. Last Saturday night, tho Midway Dramatic company played 'The Golden Giaiu Mine." next Saturday night th Hobor D'amntlc company wlill present "Wontlock of Wcntloek," and the flin rl,.c) nn .Tlrnm-illn pnmnnm' l frotHtir ready to act. The Payson Globe-Header says: "Mr. and Mrs. James Hulsh mid three children arrived from Mexico. Yre understand a fortune of a few thousand dollars has been left to her by a brother of her mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Hulsh came here and are going East for thu purpose of straightening up tho affair." At a masquerade ball at Payson prizes wore taken as follow?, the Globe-Header says: "Gent's first prize. Willie Persson, an English soldier; second. Charles Dix on, a, tramp; ladles' first. Annie Swartz, a dancing girl: second, Donnlo Simons, an old mold. The hobo o, booby prize was awardpd to Gone Brlmhnll. who acted tho part of a one-legged tramo lo perfection." Tho Bingham Bulletin says: "About two weeks nso Dr. Straup pricked one of his fingers while bandaging a wound, and blood-poisoning setting In he lias since been laid up with a bad hand nr.d suffer ing much pain. He was obllgrd to go to the city ajid undergo heroic treatment lo prevent serious icfl'Us As it was, his hand and arm swelled :o twlco their nat ural size." The Logan Journal says; "A young j married woman of Preston, who was en tertained by Mrs. M. S. Ormsby for about a week, repaid the kindness of the latter Uv stealing between T-'O and $30 worth of Miss Svbil Ornisby's clothing. The theft was reported to ineriu mgoy, who 10- 1 c.ited tlie young woman at tho home of a resident of the Fifth ward, and Induced her to confess and return tlie stolen ar ticles" St." George has been enjoying fine weather, with no snow;, and men out of doors In their shirt lcfVcs. The Advo cate inys, "Farmers and stockmen, how ever, arc beginning to shako their heads nnd look uneasy. While caltlo on tho ranges are looking fairly well an yot. unless there 1.4 a storm to furnish water ing places on pastuics further out. they arc certain to fall away rapidly from now on. It Is impossible to suit all of us. and the Invalids who are spending the winter here for their health uro having an Inning." Justice Gibbs of Marysvalc. according to thc Free Lance, has been "Joshed" about holding court In a saloon, with At torneys E. E. Sprague. Sam L. P;igc and William E. White present, and 'he says r In reply "Messrs. Spraguu and Page were anxious lo make arguments on a motion to dismiss the complaint In a civil case. My bedroom, which has often been transposed Into a temple of Justice for the reformation of bolsl'-rous drunks, was too cold; It would take nn hour to warm the clubroom. nnd we were in a hurry. The proprietor of the saloon sug gested thc cardrooni. Ed E. Sprague en tered a demurrer because of what poople might say, and Mr. Page mildly huggest cd that the eternal fitness of things might be somewhat strained. I said I didn't care a continental; there's more sentl menialisro than sense In tho objection. Now, If a fault has been committed It 1 was m fault. No one else is to.blonn-. Personally I would Just as noon hold court In n saloon for the purpose of fining drunks or sending them up as In my bed room or any other place. Jusllco is Jus tice, and the surroundings don't cut any figure," Some people have been mean enough to Insinuate that thc proceedings Consisted of a card gajne. IN THE GEM STATE. Rev. M. B. Gwlnn. father of Monlic B. Gwlnn of Boise, is dead at Portersvillc, Cal. Tho Current and Journal of Rexburg have been consolidated, and an excellent paper Is tho result. Mlsn Bcnsio Jensen, accompanied by Miss Hilda Vlcstrom of Salt Lake, spent the holidays with her brother, K. M. Jensen, nt Lyman, Ida. Ed Blood was brought In from Eight Mile canyon Tuesday afternoon with a broken thigh, tho result of being caught beneath a railing tree, says the Soda Springs Chieftain. R. A, Oglcsby of Salt Lnko arrived here last Monday, says thu Idaho City World, and' will leave in two or three dayB for the Mognolla mine, to remain all winter. Ho Is a ton of the president of .tho Mag nolla company, John ITorcnbergcr. an old resident of Boise county, was found dead last week In tho mountains having evidently been stricken by heort disease a few days be fore. Mien had eaten away most of tho fleshy part of tho nose and had also eaten away tho lower lid of tho right eye and a small spot underneath thc eye. NICE WINDFALL. Benton Man Gets Check for Six Thou sand Dollars. Fort Benton, Mont., Jan. ".George Ii. Overfield has Just received a check for 5C00O for tlie right he has given a firm to mi no for coal on one of three farms owned by him in Virginia. He has a)i?o had an offer of $12 per aero for tho surface ground W the same farm, about 250 acres. An offer of $5000 has also been refused for an adjacent piece of properly, to be used -for the same pur pose. The' part of Virginia where tho farms arc located is being rapidly de veloped .into a coal mining- region, and property heretofore worth very little except as farming" land Is bringing hgh values as mining land at the present time, r MILITARY IN CONTROL Modified Form of Martial Law in Telluride. WHAT THE ORDER MEANS Intondod ta Prevent Return of Agitators U Camp. Soldiers Consider Men Sent From. Dis trict Responsible for, Trouble in San Miguel Country. Denver, Colo., Jan. 3. Gov. Peabody to night declared n modified form of martial law in Telluride. and that city will be placed under thc same restrictions ns now prevail at Cripple Crcck. Thc object of the order Is understood to be to prevent thc return of the men who were arrested and sent out of thc district These men arc considered by thc military as agitators, who are responsible for thc whole trouble at Telluride. J. Warner Mills presided over a mass meeting which crowded Coliseum hall to night, to protest against thc action of the militia in tho mining districts of the State. Among the speakers of thc meet ing were "Mother" Jones, Gen. J. Charles Thompson and Judge Owers. HAPPENINGS AT IDAHO FALLS. How tho People of Prosperous Town Spent the Holidays. J LTRIBUNE SPECIAL. Idaho Falls, Ida Jan. 3. New Year's day passed off very quietly at Idaho Falls. The yeather was very good all day and it waa a strictly homo day. New Year's eve was very active from a social standpoint. Perhaps one of the very se lect and most pleasant society events of the year was tho reception tendered thc me rubers of tho Happy Hour club by Mr. and Mrs. 12. P. Coltman. The rooms were artistically draped in holly and ever green. A representative party of Idaho Falls' popular citizens were present with their wives, and all voted the reception a pleasant success. The much-heralded Odd Fellows ball occurred on New Year's ovo at the B. W. M. hall. The rooms of thc large hall nnd also the one occupied by the Masons r.3 a lodg'.room. were thrown open and were thrtmged with plensure-3eckers. A large orchestra furnluhcd very fino music for tho dance. The festivities were con tinued until after the new year was ush ered in Thc Odd Follows of Idaho Falls never give a party or a ball but what is n success and from tho reports of those present this New Year's ball tas cer- tfilnly a1 nuiser. At the theater New Year's night thc children of the L. D. S. church held the boards. This entertainment consisted of two Very tuneful and pretty operettas en titled "A Dav in the Woods" and "Tho Little Gypsy." Thc entertainment was participated in by fifty children ajid was a very great surprise to nil those who at tended. It Is seldom that we citizens of Idaho Falls havo tho privilege of listening I to such sweet music, of seeing such pretty faces and an entertainment that was cxe 'cutcd with BUeh precision as this one was Prof. W. G. Sears, principal of our pub lic schools has been elected president of the State Teachers' association, an honor which Is du!y appreciated here. GIGANTIC PROCESSION. Nine Thousand Men Will Attend a Funeral in Butte. Butte. Mont.. Jun. 3. It was announced tonight from Amalgamated copper head quarters that all of thc various mines and smelters controlled by tho big combine j would close Tuesday, permitting GOOD mi I nerr. and smeltcrmen to attend the Tuneral of Samutl Olson and Fred Dlvel, who vere killed in the underground battle by dynamite. It i.s alleged. The Montana State band will head thc gigantic funeral proct-sjion. while through thc funeral cortege three other bands will bo dls 1-eci!. VICTIM OF THEATER FIRE. Funeral of Clarenco Burr Scott, Held in Binghamton, Very Largely Attended. 1 Binghamton, N. Y., Jan. 3. One oP the most largely attended funerals ever held here wa? that of Clarence Burr Scott, "Harry Judson" of "The Mil lionaire" company, who was burned to death in the Iroquois -theater fire in Chicago. Rev. Dr. A. W. Hammis, drawing a lesson from the sham pro tection of the theater, said: "God gives a protection to those who trust in him, that drops down In tlme'pf temptation, and Is made of asbestos and not of burlap." EXTREMELY CRITICAL. London Timcs's Tokio Correspondent So Regards Situation. London, Jan. -i. Cabling under date of January 2nd, the Times Toklo corre spondent says? "Thc situation Is extreme ly critical Russia maintains a profound silence. Falling some conciliatory action On thc part of Russia, of whlclr there Is now no appearance whatever, Japan will certainly adopt with a few days active measures lo secure her vital interests. Af ter this, war will become very difficult to avert." The, Dally Telegraph's Toklo enrre- spondeut announces that the British cruiser SIrlcus has been ordered to Chemulpo as a precaution against dis turbances In Seoul, but that thc warship will not land forcc-K unless' requested to do so by the British Consul for thc pur pose of protecting thc legation. The Times' Shanghai correspondent says that both the Russians nnd thc Japanese ure buying silver, principally in dollars, in Shanghai and Hongkong for shipment to tho north. The same corre spondent says that u native Journal Is publishing the full text of the telegrams which passed between LI HUng Chang and the Tsung LI Yamen (Chinese Foreign of fice) In Apr!!. HVC, when LI Hung Chang was at St. Petersburg arranging for a Manchurlun rallv.uy convention. These dispatches show that Russia threatened to ally herself with Japan un less she wero granted facilities 10 con j struct the railway, which she represented j as Intended to facilitate thc dispatch of troops for the protection of Russian and Chinese territory against thc aggression of other powers, principally Japan. The local Japanese officials are profoundly Impressed with these documents, which, says thc correspondent, are undoubtedly genuine. He adds that the publication of the documents cannot fall to intensify Japanese Irritation. When tho Fuse Blows. The "blowing" of a fuse In an electric street car. which fills tho average pas senger with alarm, simply Indicates that a safety device bus proved reliable and thai a danger of Injury to thc motor has been averted by It. Thc current which will flow through a motor- when It Ih standing j-tlll Is In almost all Gases far in excess of that which tho motor Is desig nated to carry: nnd indned in a well de signed motT a current dangerous for the motor svl'd Lo reached before tho motor has been staficd. The effect of this "heavy current on thc motor. If allowed to uon tlnue. Is to heat thc windings to a dan gerous degree and destroy the Insulation, possibly setting it on fire; and it is to prevent this occurrence, whether due to careless handling of the car or to unex pected causes, that tho fuses are used. A fuse Is simply a short piece of wire of Huch a size that It will be melted by a cur rent which, If allowed to How through the motor tor any time, will damage It. Thc melting of the fuse opens the circuit and cuts ofT the current from tho motor. To protect thc car thc fuse Is pjaced In a fireproof box. When the Use- Plows out there Is gen erally a volatilization of the metal of the fuse and a slight explosion These explo sions usually cause a report and some smoke. Chicago Tribune. SECOND VICTIM FIGHT I Body of John Backman Ar rivssat Eureka. HEARING OF HIS SLAYER He Will Bo Arraigned fer Kill ing Eastman. 1 Whether He Will Also Bo Charged Vith thc Killing of Sachman. Is Not Decided. jH TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Eureka, Jan. 3. Thc remains of John jH Backman, whl died at the St. Mark's hospital. at Salt Lake City yesterday. IH arrived here today and thc burial will IH be conducted from L O. O. F. hall to- morrow, unde.r the direction of "Eureka j jH Miners' union Ko. 151. of vhieh or- 1 ganization the deceased Was !a member. IH Backman way shot in the left hip with a shotgun on thc morning of j IH Christmas day by Charles Peterson, during a row at the Finn hall at this j place. Since that time he has been at tlie Salt Lake hospital. Peterson will be given a. preliminary 1 hearing here tomorrow for the killing i of John Eastman, who was accidentally j killed at the same, time and place, while r IH Herman Backman and Peterson were struggling for the possession of the shotgun. Pdtcrson Is charged with IH murder in the1 first degree as the result IH of1 thc accidental shooting of Eastman. Herman Backman, (who was strug- r IH gling with him for the possession of the IH gun when Eastman was killed, has jH been discharged by the County Attor- j fM Whether Peterson will also bo j charged with the killing of Backman is not known at this time. If he Is, how- j ever, a plea of aelf-defense will bo en- j The deceased leaves a wife and baby IH residing at this place. IH A Bible'Quotation. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts known his Bible very well from cover to cover. f and draws on It for philosophy and Ulus- tration with great facility. Only once In IH a great while Is he caught tripping in this I field. One such occasion was while the Senate was discussing thc Chinese treaty IB of 1SS1. He quoted against thc exclusion iB policy St. Paul's declaration. "For God Ml halh mado of one blood all thc nations of I the earth Senator Miller of California j Il exclaimed: "Go on quote tho remainder Jl of tlie sentence." "There Is no more of IH It." said Mr. Hoar. "Oh, yes, there Is." H rejejned Miller, "for thc apostle added to the words which the Senator has Just quoted, 'and hath determined thc bounds of their habitation 'Chicago News. I FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE. WRITE HUNTER KENNEDY FOR particulars about Ogden realties. Ogden. Utah. oSS J J. BKUMMITT HAS BARGAINS IN IH Ovd?n realties; Ogden. Utah. o701 !H I' 11 .www SltlKBMMESSgraglgEg il A fair trial Ivill conbince the most 1 skeptical that I KMGSFORIFS 3d. j I is a baluable and economical article of food: 1 Ivhile the simplicity Ivith Ivhich it may be pre- H pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and g experienced chef. Mrs. Helen. Armsb'ong. K '1 lis the Tashion g I among discriminating Cigar smokers, r" H j who appreciate the pleasure of ;j B H contrast, to smoke a U j Tur j

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4 The Salt LajE Tribute: Motday MoKNisrg, Jaztuaicy 4, 1904. y Hi h issued Every Morning by j Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company. PERRY S. HEATH, Publisher nnd General Manaec r. J Entered at the PoHtofllcf of Salt Lake H I City as second-class matter. H TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. J Dally and Snndny Tribune, one week.? -2- t TnW nnd Sunday, one month J'VV Dally nnd Sunday, two months Dnllv and Sunday, three months.... Dnllv nnd Sunday, one year -J" J Sundnv Tribune, one year.. Sundnv Tribune 5lx months Seml-Wcviv Tribune, one year...... i.o" All r-?mittnncea and business letters HU should be addressed to TRIBUNE PUBLISHING POMPANT. SnJt Lako Htv. Utah. s c P.c'-iwlUi Sppcnl Acencv. Sole Kast-rii Advrt ldnc Acnt. srn of poo 4J-Ji-7-4!. T.-Iln "Rr.lldlncr. Npw York MW-m ofP.re. G10-G12 Trlburie Tiiilldlntr. CMrnirn. Wanhi;ion Bureau 1417 G Street. Tribune Telephone Numbers. rsncno- ot(r ....sen 1 Til'' Fd"f"" Wil Tlnra News and Nlcht Editor 3S4 ?R!ig3 Monday, January 4, 1904. I As Lynch will now have to go to work, some inn will wonder why he so much desired to U-J. A number found the first Sunday of the venr nuito unpleasant, as they were trjing to bo gecd. Thr Hon- Sam King, It nrrar.3. was In liv-pr-r of nrreet at Scofield, being guilty of being a lawyer. Rusln ant! Japan ev.Idrr.th look uooni Korea a? a nice country in which to start a few cemeteries. People who like to see executions will 'low have to wait until the courts are through with murderer Rose. Americans will be pleased to give Rus sia their sympathy if it takes the po sition of the under dog In the fight. The absurdity of the Idea that trav elers have any right to protection from hackmen is exposed by the District Court. Young women can start leap year riglit by taking nice young felloes to three-dollar seats in the Tabernacle this evening. There being a new4 Council, custom requires that for two or three months 1 now much be heard about what is to J be done to the smoke nuisance. Any one peculiar enough to keep his resolutions through January ought to be n.ble to get an engagement to exhibit himself at one of tlie vaudeville shows. In the opinion of experienced people, thu Councilman who are relieved of their i duties today, and not the Incoming mem bers, are the ones to be congratulated. I The Virginia lady who values her hus band at $100,000, and asks a Countess to pay her that sum. for alienating his af fections, sets too high a price on him. No man whose affections can be alien ated Is worth that much money to his wire. If It true that the alleged asbestos curtain in the 'Iroquois theater was a high-grade article, and also that It was burned In the fire, then It is clear that this sort of high-grade asbestos cur tains is not the sort which can be of any service In adding to the fireproof quality of a theater. It has been suggested in view of the nervousness of the public mind In re H gnrd to panics, that It would be a good Idea to unlock and leave unlocked the H doors of the Tabernacle tonight at the Pnttl concert, so that every one can rest secure In the knowledge that no matter what happens, exit will be im--fl mediately at hand and perfectly easy. And it is a good suggestion. H The health report of the city for the H past week shows weil, the cases of con H tagious disease in no case reaching as many ,ms five, '.'."no births numbered 20, Bj of which 10 were male and IS female. The 'deaths were 23, which. Is far be U yond th? normal, double' it in fact. The city Is tho groat -.v inter resort for the whole mountain country, and IL Is an H object for tr: authorities to keep it In the fcest po-Jtit).; Aan'tary condition. The 'incites agoin?t. whom Judge Lewis rtlltsrl In ;ht -vintsttl election 1 cajjea In the Sc-MOd Municipal ward Council r-?'U do vstll U declining to appcoi. -he enly quciilor. rt Icjiuo waa t'(h fact cs ci which of the candidates flfl "scrjre acton Uy 'lectod by iho voters. T.K.a 6J clear! r tu;certaincd by the H coup l o; all the "oko in the several W !eotlon dleirlcts the ward. There E vas. thGret'oro, nothlnsr substantial' on vrt.lch to bRhtj an appeal. The nen fcctoftily lscted cs-t the se-iti, and this H lust ua it sLC'iiid bt. y "WJaxt a wonderful mlno that v)ld 7-loKT7VTh r.t Bingham 1st For thirty H rtva it l-.5 beon ecuding 6ut Its H'' ntrctni '-it .i:lv.r tud lead, M tluies in H ch rnu)r) r.r.d r-rofusIOn as to be rt" MtpxUaamnt itnil admiration of the H' vrtio) :.ntnii: roriil. lin bodies of car j VaiiLt. iiAv 'rn phenomenal, both in mnA "rttoti. And now it reports a fzika of ovw n'wAy fet of copper xpoS Ty oro-'jut, wllh but H e tn tfctoU Arid the quality of th or I pwi, the discoveries In H ib.t rrotm4 hn usually been. Thai I tho iloorry Is In practically new I ground, thai it whl extend the two I iuindred fee; tht wJU take it to the I Burface wd mrtennit;y below, Is practi cally assured. Such a report from anj' other mine might fairly be looked upon with suspicion, or be discounted; but the Old Telegraph hap shown so many similar developments that It Is capable of anything, and the state ment of the new discovery carries .with It, to the minds of those, familiar with the Old Telegraph, Its own confirmation. THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANY. The organization of the new Utah Light and Railway company, which suc ceeds the Utah, Light and Power com pany and the Salt Lake City Street Kail way company, was cdn)plelcd' on Satur day. The officers are the- president of the Mormon church and other leading churchmen. The capitalization is S10.000.000, of which H,000,000 is preferred stock and SC.000.000 common slock. The preferred stock is to receive S per cant dividends per annum befcre the common stock re ceives anything; that Is, If the holders of iho latter draw any returns for their money, the holders of the preferred must first have drawn $220,000. But of couies It Is the purpose to have the common stock draw a fair return for the Investment, co that the charges to the public will b made accordingly. It is to this that we referred the other day when speaking on the question of over car ltcUv,ot ion. The manager f ihe ronsoJiJate'i com pany is Mr. Robert S. CMnpucll, who hns for so long and co courteously and efficiently bertn in-? manager 'of the elec tric Ifjjht pompany here. It Is evidently his purpose to make the r:rvicc of the consolidated ccmp&ny as efficient as pos sible in both of the branches of Its serv ice. He advocates tlie immediate ex penditure of half a million dollars to meet the- urgent needs of the system, p.nd ns much more In the ensuing five years. It Is a liberal programme, and that amount of money should secure the remedy of the defects complained of re cently by the committee of the Commer cial Club. The combination Is generally ap proved by public sentiment. Though the working force may not be cut down, (and It Is said all employees will be re talned, certain economies are clearly practicable, and no doubt will be 'en forced, with no decrease In effectiveness of result. The tendency of th'e times is toward combinations and consolidations in like and connected branches of busi ness. The advantages are manifest, with the disadvantage usually appearing In the Issue of too much stock and bonds. But, as we have said, the pres ent instance is much less on that order than many that have been noted throughout the country, and doubtless the community will require and be-wlll-ing to payfor the service depended upon to yield revenue for the capitalization. WHAT MAY BE DONE. There has been a multiplicity of de cisions by the courts of the different States on the various questions pre sented by tho disputes between em ployer and employee, and many curious suits have been begun by both sides. In some respects the decisions and rul ings have been in conflict, and in oth ers there has been a consensus of basic principle which had led to similarity of judgment. Vice Chancellor Pitney of New Jersey has been to the trouble of making a digest and summary of the Judgments rendered by the appellate courts nn the cases presented, and he states them concisely and fairly In these paragraphs: First That all sorts of laborers may lawfully combine and forn unions for their mutuul benollt, and thai they may use all lawful means to promote their own interests, being careful In so doing not 'to Infringe on tho rights of othorB. Second One lawful means to that end Is the refusal to work on terms olrcrcd by tho employer. Third An unlawful means Is. to hinder or prevent others from working for an employer unJcr cuch terms as they shall see lit Fourth One means of such hindering and preventing is In various ways to rerider It cither difficult or uncomfort able" forjsuch willing workmen to work. This Is an unlawful means. Fifth Another unlawful means In com mon use to hinder or prevent willing employees from working and to compel employers to accede to terms which they would not otherwlso adopt 1b the boycott In its various, forms. "With cotton at fourteen cents nnd the South as a whole prospering, why I should there .have been an unusual ntunber of Christmas killings?" asks the No'.v York Evening Post. But the "Christmas killings" were by no means confined to the South, and tho answer is that the very prosperity brought the "ability to buy lots of whisky, and whisky is a murderoua rascal, whether South, North, East, or West. The exports of goods to the value of $120,000,000 from Germany to the United States do not afford any reason for complaint by the German people. These values are considerably in ex cels of the exports of tho previous year, and they afford a reasonable ba sis for the claim that any discrimina tions by Germany against American products are made In a spirit of sheer hostility. The young men of Washington who stopped a Northern Pacific express and mail train, Just for a Joke, have found out that there are others than Scotch men who cannot take a joke. If they arc caught, they are likely to be sent to the penitentiary, and if they can see any Joke in that, they are humorists Indeed. To tho extent that the city may-need the power to pass an ordinance relat ing to trespass and the establishment of proper boundaries and regulations for those. who- live by the use of tho etrcctH, the decision of Judg Lewis In tho hackdrivers' cae 1b valuable in pointing out the power which the Leg islature blight to confer. And we do not doubt that at the next session of the Legislature the necessary and proper power will be granted. It clear ly Was not the Intent of the Legisla ture to limit or deny 3uch right of con trol to the municipal government, and the lack of conferring It Is an over sight morely, and not of purpose. It would be a good thing for the munici pal authorities to confer and to act In tho way of suggesting other amend ments to the city charter, several being desirable. PANAMA CAN' AFFORD TO BE LIBERAL. The effort to adjust the Panama-Colombian troubles by a financial payment In consideration of peaceable acquies cence In separation and the recognition by Colombia of the independence of Panama, Js the only fair way out of the difficulty. But It is evident that Co lombia will want something more than the payment by Panama of a million dollars of the external debt of the coun try as It existed before the secession. And we think that more ought to be paid. Panama can very well. afford to pay over to Colombia five million dollars of the ten millions it will receive for the canal franchise. Tho remainder, with the annual payments of $250,000 by this country, will make the Panama Gov ernment the richest on earth, propor tionately to the population of the coun try. A Government that embraces a popu lation practically the same in numbers as that of Utah, having no debt,' but a surplus of five million- dollars to begin with and an annual subsidy of a quar ter of a. million dollars, besides the local taxation and customs revenue, may fairly be said to be in the greatest sort of luck. Panama should not haggle about the money paj-meut to Cqlombia if the latter will consent to any sort of a reasonable. cash settlement; but should be glad to pay and end the complication. A MONSTROUS PROPOSITION. According to a statement which we find quoted in the Washington Post, the feeling of the Southern white man against the black Is undergoing a series of progression In Infamy. It quotes Ex Governor Russell -of North Carolina as saying this: The truth Is, v the negro Is" goinjr to fare best and be happiest when his position Is most subordinate. Financial and Indus trial equality is as bad In the eyes of tho whites as social equality. The negro who gets very prosperous is to bo pitied, for straightway ho Is in a situation where danger confronts him. Lot him but own a fine farm, bloocTfd horses and cattle, and dare to ride in a carriage, and if I wero an insurance agent I wouldn't make out a policy on his life. In plain English, to got above his ordained station In life Is, generally speaking, to Invite assassina tion. The negro, according to the ethics of the Southern white man, must not be heard of socially; next, he must be ob literated politically; and these may in a measure be conceded to be local affairs with which the most of the country need not especially concern Itself, save only that It undoubtedly has the natural, the 'political, and the constitutional right to Insist that representation In Congress based on the politically sup pressed race must be given up. But this further demand, that the ne gro must not accumulate property, must not cultivate habits of thrift and fore handedness, is so monstrous a proposi tion, so utterly contrary to all Ideas of economic virtue and of decency, that we do not believe for one moment that the Southern whites can possibly wish to enforce or defend it. The idea that a black man must be on guard for his life merely because he has shown In his life and conduct that he Is a good citizen, Industrious and carefu,l of his money, .and able to accumulate property, Is too atrocious for any but a crazy man to utter. Japan's proposal to Prussia is said to be precisely what The Tribune has fore shadowed all along Manchuria for Rus sia, and Korea for Japan. The proposal would, have been joyously welcomed, no doubt, by Russia, two years ago. But In this case, as It generally happens, delay is Russia's gain. Still, we think Japan fully justified in Insisting that this Is the utmost she can consent to, and that if she does not go to war to have this the form of settlement, she may as well glv up the diplomatic struggle, for Russian encroachments are sure to be both subllr, s.nd s toady. The Russian suggestion In reply, that Japan ought to be content with concessions In Korea, amounts practically to a fencer, and it will not be possible to avoid war If that is the spirit In which RusJa treats. The month of December was plea sant In temperature In this valley; the highest reading of the thermometer was 46 degrees, on tho 17th; the lowest, 14 degrees, on the 27th; the greatest dally range was 23 degrees, on the 31st; the least dally range was 7 degrees, on the 1st; the mean temperature of the month was 30 degrees. The total pre cipitation for the month was .51 Inch, which is far below the average of 1.45 for thirty years. It is evident that we shall need much more than' average snowfall for the remainder of the win ter, in order to have plenty of water next summer, and it is to be hoped that we may get it. The Interest-bearing public debt is once more close to the nine hundred million mark J901.747.220. The enor mous sums In the U. S. Treasury amount (Including $172,i59,33S- in the National bank depositories) to ?1,405, G21.9S2. The gold in the Treasury is the greatest hoard that Svau 'ever col lected together In the history of the world, DEVOTION OF HUSBANDS. Prom tho Washington Post. We observe among our contem poraries a widespread disposition to copy, with insignia of approval, some remarks from the Hps of "one of the cleverest and kindest of society's elder matrons"' quoted In the New York Press concerning the sources of trou ble between young wives and their husbands. The chief obstacle to the happiness of these young people she thinks she sas discovered In the ex Cess of devotion paid by the husbands to the wives. In her young days, she says, women would have been over joyed to receive half .the attention and affection the average man now" show ers upon his wife. Women then were grateful for good homes, reasonable al lowances and iv moderate display of husbandly regard and gave In exchange a much. larger measure of wifely duty. It may not he that we arc somewhat publlnd, or else our experience has been less grandly rounded than this fair veteran's, but if we had been guessing at relative proportions we should have said that tho percentage of devotion paid now by husbands to wives had decreased rather than in creased with the lapse of years. Di vorce has certainly become easier and more common. The clubs have multi plied, and for both sexes, so that, tak ing a broad average, there have been an increasing number of distractions, actual and potential, from the cosy home life of our fathers. EXPENSIVE FEMININE FASHIONS. From tho London Express. We are living in an ago remarkable for feminine extravagance. We refer, of course, to the moneyed clasg. When our hostess comes down to breakfast with a rope or two of pearls around her neck, she requires some simple con fection, obviously by Worth or one of his famous contemporaries, to go with it, both jewels and raiment signifying to her guests that her wealth is some thing to be crtvled. It is neither a pleasant nor a healthy trait, but It Is fashion and a fashion which at the moment shows no sign of changing, for with millionaires plentiful their women folk are bound to enter for that social prize puzzle: "Which of us pays the most for her clothes?" THE INTERMOUNTAIN PRESS. It must be confessed that Utah Is fast coming to the front as the center of some of the most heinous murders to be found In the records of crime. The Hav and Ryan murders, and the Rose tragedy Just enacted In Salt Lako City, with other such murders we could mention, fill the minds of the people with such a horror of thoso stories that porno even refuse to havo them read In their hearing. These crimes aro not the result of sudden burst of In sane madness, but are tho result of a con dition of mind that would Indicate a state, of the mind that does exist, but has not been clearly defined on any treatise on in sanity. They seem to bo more like tho re sult of some unseen spiritual hynotlsm that Is thrown around tho willing agent of crime by" some llend of hell. Tooele Transcript. There are a number of voung men In this city that aro rapidly going from bad to worso. These young men started on cigarettes a few years ago and now they arc approaching the doors of tho peniten tiary. It sooms to be their highest ambi tion to got half drunk and show them selves about town, thinking that their, Ine briated condition and foul language IS something to be proud of. Rock Springs Independent. Instead of the Sallna farmers neglecting the sugar beet growing entirely, let them take hold, with the farmors of the rest of tho county, and not only Umber up tholr financial condition, but be of material aid In drawing a sugar factory into this coun ty. Richfield Reaper. Well, St. George Is not ready for a water system. This is the verdict of the ma jority at the special election last Satur day. Very well, gentlemen, you know our attitude. IE you want St. George adver tised aB a back-number town, that Is op posed to public Improvements, you have a right to your way. We arc glad that the majority rules In thoso matters, and while you do not sco this maitcr as we do, wc would not place ono straw in the way or your decision If v.o could. Wo strongly suepect, however, that tho result of tho election was brought about by the mlsrcp. resentalions of a few officious persons who have been working assiduously for some weeks to defeat the project. Every town has its knockers, and St. George with the rest. St. Georgo Advocate. V V Bingham will register over 10C0 voIps next fall, and bo visited accordingly by solicitous candidates. Bingham Bulletin a The danco committee are onforclng new lules of government for the benefit of tholr patrons who delight In tripping the light fastantlc too. Hitherto the hall would often be filled wllh a promiscuous audience, monopolizing the seats, con versing, etc., causing inconvenience to thoso who pay for the pleasure of tho dance. The new rules Impose a small en trance fee to all males entering the danco hall; this amount will bo deducted from the price of dance tickets when tho pur chase Is made. And any person requiring refreshments will take them on the out side of the hall. No youths undor-12 years of age will be permitted In the hall. Ka nosh Correspondent of Fillmore Progress-Review. One of the needs of this section of the Stato is tho establishment of a fish hatch ery at tho Pangultch lako with as llttlo delay as possible. There is no other placo In the entire iilato that has tho possibili ties in this lino rta Is had here. ,lf the Stato can bo prevailed upon to do some thing In this line it will bo well. We should look to It In tho future that our Representatives from this county aro heart and soul In this matter, for it means iTiuch to us locally and to the State In general. There ;s no reason why a million iri' ahou'.d not eacli year be placed in our lako nn'l mountain streanin. This woulo Insur" the finest fishing on earth and bring hundreds and even thousands of tourlstH In tJmo to visit us. There is no class of travol that spend the money like the tour Jut class, and a good hatchery would In Buro a permanent stream of tourists each year and 'ould be a source of wealth to qui; people. ranguitch Progress. Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What havoc Scrofula, let-alone, is capable of all that, and more. It Is commonly marked by bunches In '.he neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys pepsla, catarrh, and general debility. It is always radically and permanently cm red by Hood's Sarsapasrilk Which expels all humors, cures all erur tlons, and builds up tho whole system whether young or old. Mnor DIM cure UvorJlU: The non-lrrltitlnj; ul jnJy cailim-tlc to taKtt jUJi.vJJfJJtfta.Mfia I Undertaker and Emfjalmor. I Opan. All Sight. TL 364. I Q 213 Stato St, Salt Lake City. j I Where there is a will, there is a way. If i H you've a will to buy a hat, we have away SRI M II for you to buy it. Hats of the latest vogue t fei i P for every face and figure. It will be good i p I j i business for you to INVEST-1-GATE. lM fll I I I The best $3.00 Hat in the World and you fpj p J J can buy them for j J f j I V J I f foi d; Ji jjl m MAIM We are on the East Side of Main 6irOAV'95 M H mm Street, uider the Electric Sigr UHtll J M It v 1 RUPTURE I S We have fitted trusses for igj) years our cxpcrlenco has been X? such that we know just what to do In each case. We have been very successful. Many physl- clans send their patients to us ViS to bo fitted. Wo have every B mako of truss of known merit 5 f and a completo stock of various x5 g3 sizes, from Infants up. SR X? Wc mako no charge for our i. (v&r knowledge of truss-fittlng or k for our services. Ob Wc guarantee satisfaction in jjA every case. jy I Droehl FranRen, DBTJGGISTS. r5f Southeast Corner Main, and rj M Third South Streets, pfc Salt Lake City. S AGENTS FOR LIQTJOZONE. fpj THE ROSH 13 over. You can bring your watches and jewelry for repair, and I will sco that It Is done In first-class manner. If vou need anything In diamonds, watches and jewelry it win pay -wu 10 see me- SHL SI6KLE, The Jeweler. 75 East Second South street, between Commercial and Stato streets. THE FIRST TASK OF THE NEW YEAS Should be to get your teeth put In gooi order, 22-K Gold Crowns js.oo Bridacwork, per tooth 5.1)0 Gold Fillings j.oq Silver Filllnes so Painless extracting 50 THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DEN TISTRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IS OUR MOTTO. Guarantee given with all work. Lady attendant. Hours, 8 to S; Sundays, 10 to 2. Boston Dental Parlors 125 .SOUTH MAIN. Iliquozone Free! m AnT-BlcliporannTTbobaBDevcrnnedljInaoxoDo l y Fbonld wrlto th Liquid Ozono Co.. 220 Klnilo B n 6t Ohlcafio. Tber will rend 70a on order nn 2 r yonr dructrtrt for a 10-cent bottle troo.ir 7wa 2 y wlU state ttio dlaaso to bo treated. U if jfsK Begin at the Si iSraUJj Beginning AS- P la fiI And let tho advent of tho New Year bi t AiSJ?vWc' flso 1110 odvent o a ncw p,ano ln your f gi SPfffir We Meet NHny Prlce mil "SMfM Offered when quality Is considered "oR3ra are not loaded up. with a lot of cheap I'l-rjfffii Wy xP struments to mark up and then cut doviTi.yJFJs SAJcSs It's not our way of doing businos Wcw Vansant Chamberlain 1 32 Main St., directly opp. Z. C M. I. TOjffl I ft I iQk r ini j The Candy of Individuality 1 I Ill Sweet's Carnation 1 J Chocolates ill iy Pure, Palatable, Peerless. j W j 1 SALT LAKE CANDY CO., If 1 F- I te Manufacturers. M t I TABERNACLE 1 I GEO. D. PYPER, Local Manager. 8:15 1 An opportunity that will Never Occur Again I Ij I TIe Greatest Songstress the world hasver sean. Tonight, at T&Ibemode Im 1 SEATS NOW ON SALE AT SALT LAKE THEATEB. 9 I ?rices $1-00, S2.00 and S3.00. Every seat in the Tabemacle LB for I qpnres-coupon. Don't vrait until it is too late toKget. one" J MIC

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Mr t U The SaltTlAKE Trlbjinb: 'Mqxday MoKgnyG-, Jastu-a-ky 4, 904. 5 H t iiH fcDN MOFFAT LINE 1 inager Ridgway IVIakes an r Interesting Statement. t ESULT OF FIRST YEAR I. jiltndid Outlook for the Im mediate Futura. Ir 'tho Construction Work Is Being IJuphed, and What the Road JUteans to This Section.

serai Manager A. C Ridgway of Colorado-Utah Construction, com vrho has been in charge of the -on the Moffat road, makes the fol ig Interesting statement to the Den ?oat of the accomplishments of the Denver. Northwestern fc Pacific ay was organized In 19K for tlic pur--of constructing .a trunk lino over nost direct route obtainable between UIce of Denver. Colo., and Salt .Lake Utah. Explorations and surveys demonstrated the fact that over at three-fourths of the distance. It J be possible to construct the line Important valleys in the direction d. which would give a line with grades, good alignment and cheap ruction. Onli two Important dlIdes n be crossed, the Continental divide, lately west of Denver, aud tlic tch range, bordering the cast side of alt Lake valley In Utah, tunnel two and six-tenths miles In fi at an elevation of 5030 feet is cd at the Continental divide, with iximum grade of 2 per cent from end of It to the valleys on each .This tunnel cuts below the crest s Rocky mountains 2270 feet, giving .entirely free from snow, and assur ia'fe and comfortable operation of i at all seasons of the year, c construction of this main range I will require from two to two and alf years, and tho Installation of a :lass up-to-date- plant to drive the from each end is now being inaugu avold delays In the construction neratlort of the line beond the main It -Is necessary to construct a tem plliid wllli maximum grades of -i entfrom points on th? main line jlde of the range, over the top of the to opiTJiitt while the main range I Is being constructed. This tem f line was located to cross the sum it Rollins pass at an elevation of feet, the lowest pass available. Uol iass via this line will be skcty-slx from Denver." and will afford to ts the grandest scenery of anv lino he mon mains. On the west side of intrp It was necessary to Incorporate location an overhead loop, which a. vi i attractlvo feature In eon n wiyj the other magnificent scenic tions of this line: thorelore, the so temporary Ijne" will doubtless bo nfned as a permanent feature in f?tem of railways projected by the t line tft TMp' THE CONTRACTS. ti$iffijne p-eent Eastern terminus of the Kjtfnr Is Utah Junction, a point on the ijjMllngton Missouri River railroad and TjMp Colorado Southern railroad, three :fiBw two-tenths miles westerly from the iuMflrnver union depot. Active construction IDvWprk; was" commenced In January. 1003. letting grading contracts for the work Z.t"wtwccn tTtah Junction and the head of -ilBpuldiir park a distance of forty-live ''AJtt'.m rioufrh Anderson and E. C. i"'lps Son were awarded the contract 'KT f"c Ms,ern ten miles. Orman and ook had the adjoining nineteen miles "siE.- G0T& s- Good Co. undertook the .Mtcrn' glxttjen miles. Owing to the tred nature of the foothills comitrv, m?ncre tho streams coming out to tho HfcB&lp have cut through the granite for Botlon and formed deep precipitous can Hp the line encounters the most e.x Kgislvc cdnstructrdn which will bo found IHflVen Denvpr and Salt Luke. It blng fc.Intentlou to construct a strictly flrst lV" roadbed, the lino was laid to avoid UBCn bridges and embankments and to ncure a permanent and substantial con- JBTi 11 wnlc would not require anv S JKriT or cnan5cs I" the future, a It V 'Iff? realized that un Immense traffic must I ,m?rovl.ded for' whlch nothing but the -iK7LfiUb3iantial nnd 'ell-built roadbed r iBlil with safety. Projecting I' mvl? t- lh,e mountains are pierced with lr. BSf tUn,nels, and 11,0 al'snment made to Im KJv ra ,l .tnR ''"hemcnts of fast time. m m?,Jor,y'n mi,is weat of utah T Wl lVflcPJlu completed, on the aver lK?"f "b?ut'"'t Per mile. The grnd I WLt -1 I,nrtlon Is now nbont H) per I E;,.?!?mp'?tcd' an(1 11 is expected that by fei k?ri' thc entire contrnot work udo Hnlalied ready for the track. Tho track Is now laid to tho edgo of tho foot hills, at Coal crcelc, twenty miles from the Initial point. At Coal creek the road ha3 constructed a steel plato girder bridge 25t feel In length at an elevation of olxty feet above the stream! "Orman Crook have the contract for grading tho live miles west from Boulder park to ihe east ond of the temporary line. Btrecter Lusk have a contract for the grading of the temporary lino over the range, which Is about two-thirds completed. This line Is twenty-three and a half miles In length and connects with i tho main line about five mllC3 from the portals of the main range tunnel on each side of thu range From the west end of the tonporary line through the upper end of Middle park to Fraser canyon the grading will be dono during this winter and early surrimer. Dunphy kelson have a contract for tho gmdlng of thc roadbed through the Fraser canyon, a dis tance of about live miles and have com pleted about one-third of tho work. The above-mentioned links while progressing In thc hands of .different contractors, will, when completed, form a continuous road bed to a point about eighty-six miles westerly from Denver and Into the cen ter of Middle park, about twelve mllca from Grand lake.' MIDDLE PARK NEXT SUMMER. "Thc condition of the grading to Boul der park about February l.'JOM, will allow the commencement of active tracklaylng and completion of ihe line, which will continue unlnterruptcdlv over the main rango and Into Middle "park. Tho track will reach Middle park In the summer of K-ol, and at that lime the light grading down tho Grand river valley tnrough Hot sulphur Springs to the town of Krem mling will be llnlshcd, so that the entire lino can be completed to the latter point In the fall of J MM. This will give rail road accommodations to tho entire Mid dle park, and will place North park and the Steamboat Springs country mtlcn nearer railroad accommodations than thov are now. "The Routt county coal fields arc prac tically 200 miles from Denver, nnd It Is the Intention of the road to push to I his point at tho earliest date possible. Tho construction of the line through thc Gore canyon Immediately west of Krem mllng, and over the divide between the Grand and Yampa rivers In Egerla park, and thenco down thc Yampa to the cool fields, can be accomplished In time to Insuro the completion to the latter polnl In tho summer of 100.".. The line is unal located lo that point now, nnd all the details of construction arc worked out. "Survr-vs have bten made through to tho Salt Lake valley, and It Is known that an entirely satisfactory line can bo built which will follow Important vallcjs- for a greater part of tho distance. I "Tho entire line to Salt Lake will be i finished and In operation in the year lDOti I an ncconplishmont requiring active and energetic work, and the bencfieini effect upon the reglou passed through, and tho stimulus to new enterprises which will be given by the construction of thc road, cannot be estimated. "Tho wonderful deposits of anthracite and bituminous coal, asphaltum. gllson Ito and precious minerals are already dis covered and being developed, but no one cun estimate the extent or value of those natural deposits, although It is known that they are vastly more extensive than thc present development shows, and will give the railroad an Immense rovonue when the same Is completed and In opera tion. "The agricultural and stock-raising .In dustries are as yet In their Infancy, and mu9t cause a settlement of this -vast re gion, which up to the present time has been hindered and held back by the re motcness from transportation facilities. THE BEST OF MATERIAL. "Thc line Is being built with eighty pound steel rails with tic plates on each tie both on tangents and curves. South ern pine heart ties numbering are placed every mllo of the road, and ,th roadbed is ballasted with broken slag from the Denver smelters, twelve Inoh-je In depth below tlie bottom of thc tjes. This ballast is filled to thc top of tVu' tie and extends eighteen inches beyond tho ends of the same and Is slooed In a uniform manner. This slag ballast will be used as far went as "Whore the line enters th mountains, after which broken stone and gravel will be used Instead of the slag. "A 2300-foot siding is placed as often as live miles, and at shorter Intervals where nccesaarj for tho operation of the trains. Split switches and spring frogs of an angle of one to ten are used at all turn-outs, providing a snfe nnd con venient means of passing trains. Be tween Denver and the foothills a con siderable outlay Is made In drilling for water for thc tise of locomotives, which will insure an ubundnnt supply of tho best artesian water obtainable. After mountain streams are reached thc water fro.n these sources will bo piped to tanks, which are located at intervals of about ten miles apart "Thc provision for drainr.go Is amplo and wholly satisfactory. Castlron pipe .and concrete masonry culverts will be used In the less Important dralnago areas, while steel structures placed on masonry or concrete piers will span tho largci streams requiring considerable water way. It will be the Intention of thc com pany to place along Its line commodious passenger and freight depots, stockvards, warehouses and other constructions to accommodate thc public In a manner equal to the best ofour modern railways, and In short tho road will bo constructed throughout In a llrst-class, substantial manner, which will Insure its operation under the .most favorable circumstances. "It Is understood that tho road will be met by an ever-Increasing volumo of business from the tlmo It Is first operated, and It Is to meet the requirements of a largo business that the management alms to prepare In the start for the same, nnd not bo compelled to change and enlarge Its accommodations after tho demand Is mot. CALVERT 2UCASTER MECHANIC. Former Salt. Laker at the Head of D. E, G. Shops. The Denver Times gives out the fol lowing bit of news of local Interest; "Yv". L. Calvert has been appointed master mechanic of tho first division of the Denver fc Rio Grande railroad In place of David Patterson, who has re signed. The change Is effective today. t Mr. Calvert came to the Rio Grande from the Rio Grande Western and han been foreman at Burnham for several months. Mr. Patterson has gone to St, Louis." GREAT GOULD COMBINE. J Rumor That All Roads Will Be United. New York. Jan., 2. A report was cur rent in Wall, street today that George Gould's plans for the merging1 of the railways known as thc Gould roads are quite complete for combining thc lines in a continental trunk system, and a favorable decision In the Northern Se curities case onlyis awaited to 'launch the project. Even though the court ruling is adverso lo the Northern Se curities company a way will be found to operate the combine within the law. The recent strength in the Gould stocks on the stock exchange has led many to believe that the amalgamation II' rapidly drawing near and in quarters close to the Goulds it is almost ad mitted that a favorable decision of thc Northern Securities case will mean a quick announcement of a company to take over all the Gould roads. This would mean a system of 16,000 miles covering thc richest sections of the country. When completed it will be the only real trunk line, for it will reach across? tho continent. nlthrmrh nnrt nf fVir rile. tance will be over the Hnniman roads. I Tho total capitalization of the roads Is C416.285.900. and tho bonded debt S-130,-703.020. The roads included arc the Missouri Pacific, Wabash. St. Louis Southwest ern. Texas Pacific. International Great Northern. Wheeling Lake Erie. Western Maryland, Denver Rio Grande, Ann Arbor. West Virginia Central nnd several smaller road?. The Gould lines have now entered Pittsburg and Baltimore, so that they have an Atlantic and a gulf seaport and a lake port, and reach to Salt Lake City, from whence they will run to the Pacific over the Harriman line. It will be but a year or so, under the manage ment of George J- Gould, backed up by John D. Rockefeller, before the Wa bash gets Into New York through some treaty with the Vanderbllts. E2ch day brings near the actual unit ing of these roads Into one groat sys tem. That the movement to this end is well advanced and that the plans of PROOFS OF RUSSIAN POWER. IN MANCHURiA. -m AmejsS iflgijfek5 "-..1,1 Jg X flnancllng such a combination have been thoroughly discussed and ar ranged Is almost beyond question. $31.50 Portland and Return, January Sth. 9th and 10th. via Oreuon Short Line. Return limit January 31st. Seo agents. WANTED TO KILL PUBLICAN. Illinois Woman Sharpens Hatchet for Saloon Man Who Sold Liquor to Husband. Paris. 111., Jan. 3. Tho license of Swan (c Wyatt. proprietors of a North Main street saloon, was revoked last night bc causo the saloonmen persisted In selling liquor to Joseph Stcldl, a local pork packer, notwithstanding tho protests of his wife. The street scono Saturday morning. In which Chief of Pollco Step had a desperate struggle to take from Mrs. Steldl a hatchet, with which the Irate woman had vowed she would kill Joo Swan, was tho Immediate caude ot the Mayor's action. Mrs. Steldl sharpened the hntehot and said she would kill Swan because he had put his foot against tho door of the su loon when she 'was trying to get her husband to go home ouo morning during the week. US?IAN OFFICES?' Hi THE FAR ETi FALUNGHA1R Crusts. Scales j fivv and Dandruff, l Itching and j I J M IHo Irritation ol i X f4W) the Scalp, Prevail 'i J bywarm shampoos A with CUTICURA SOAP And light dressings of Cuticura, tlie rcjj a Cure and ourest of snrollientE- GUKRRNTEED 1 SERVieE l If you can do better claewhoro It K Is your privilege. All wo ask Is 3 P that you will not assumo you can d E do better without giving us a FYlm na- chanco to prove our C 11txamna service. Oculists' g tlons Free, prescription lUled. I Utah Optical So., j i J. H. Knickerbocker, O. D Royal g W. Dayncs, O. D. J 237 Main St. FATHER-MOTHER. FOR YOUR CHILD'S SAKE P.EAD THIS,. Are your children pale and .listless? Do they act differently from other chll- IH dren? Do they sleep poorly and cat IH poorly? Does your hoy avoid the aportn and games of other boys? Does your IH I girl complain of headache and find her .studies a hardship? IH If vo, you may make- up your mind they arc growing loo fast. They need something to help nature in her great i IH work of furnishing the necessary ele ments for creating flesh and muscle Us- i sue, bone structure and rich, pure, red blood. Druehl Frankeu and the Smith Drug Co., our well known druggists. 1 will give you a medicine, and along IH with it a guarantee to pay. themselves. IH for nil the medicine your hoy or girl j will take If the medicine thoy recom mend doer not restore your child to a perfectly healthy condition. It Is their famous Vinol that they will jl give yoti on this guarantee. IH True. Vinol Is a cod liver oil propara tlon, but your child will never know It it neither tastes, look., nor smells like I cod liver oil; yet it 'Is guaranteed to IH contain all thc curative elements found in cod liver oil actually taken from 'M cods' livers fresh from tho -water. Because the vlle-smelllng- and tasting t grease has been discarded and all of thc other disagreeable features elim- i VM Innted, Vinol is the greatest strength and health creator known to medicine. Vinol nets favorably on the stomach creates an appetite and ''enables the food that Is eaton to do thc greatest I possible amount of good. j It makes for each child new vitality, sound flesh and muscle, strong bone l structure and rich, pure, red blood. We ask every parent in Salt Lake City to try it on our guarantee. Druehl j J Franken nnd the Smith Drug Co. j

HTHLETES' I TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM IH MUST LOOK WELL TO THE i CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH JM SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH SHP0LI I All Grocers and Drugglst3. "aessolwtelv pure Sale commences jf 0$$$ Our entire store is one great bargain counter The S C and will continue throughout the. week. .We would fflffflT Wllfc W xra prieS U "Underwear, Shirts, Boys' Clothing, H rather sell at a loss than carrv over winter WjflL Wt ?1 m S FePle t0 H wearables, consequently high-class suits -and over- PlPl W tremCUd0US sa-ing CbanCeS Uml bUy H coats, branded 12.50, 15.00, SIS.'OO, .20.00, 22.50 Wm jW m Jw h.Jv WHEN ONE- DOLL AR. GOES NEARLY C H and 25.00, will be sold to first comers at W P AS FAR AS TWO. The cut prices' will 'bring' scores of buyers here on Ihe jump. The low prices will move the goods out quickly. If you want a share don't delay affile Anerfeactt Great Selling Out Sale of the Entire Wiater Stocks Begins Tills Morning at 9 'clock I Mfe; THIS MEANS The most, astounding sacrifice of Silks, Dress Goods, Flannels, Linens, Draperies, Domestics, Shoes, Ready-to-wear Clothing, Furnishings, Under- j jH THIS MEANvS That every article in our establishment is included in this great slaughter of values. THIS MEANS that not a single item has escaped thc pruning I Pknife. THIS MEANS that the prices on everything are shattered to the core. THIS MEANS that all profits and losses are utterly disregarded. THIS MEANS that we expect to I jipjmpty our heavy-laden shelves and counters of all winter goods quickly. THIS MEANS that every vestige of winter stock now on hand must go. THIS MEANS that a sale IH Bttend the selling out of the Auer- J&f Sfmf Have been mighty, but not to be J I p)ach winter stocks Get in line this anTsale force doabletoJe j gpiorning quick and secure your share Mf? TO ALL NEVER UNQER50.Lt with the emergency- U

Page 6

H THE SALT XtAKE TRIBUNE MOM)AY MOBMTft 4, 1904. I I N Er S -C PRQSPECTlywfe GREATEST I i -WIN 1 N G J PROSPECTORS 1'i NDU SIRY oi j .i' -a -w, L: Qt I BINGHAM'S BIG OUTPUT i Yampa Smelter Calls for Additional Tonnage. INVOICING THE RE BODIES Mono Mill to Be Turned Into Scrap Pile. Eureka-Ophir Mine Makes a Big Showing Black Diamond's Future From Calientes to Goldfiold. I With the blowing In of tho Yampa smelter In Bingham canyon yesterday morning the draught upon the ore bodies of that camp will have been Increased to over S0.00O tons per month, or approxi mately double the tonnage forwarded from It when lead was In the ascendant. In Yampa furnaces the management has prepared Itself to reduce 250 tons of ore daily, but the more observant have found that the average furnace Is cap able of a little more than the scale, and It will not astonish friends of the Yampa should It be made to treat 300 tons or more when It shall have settled down to Its utmost. At all events the starting up of the smelter marks the crystallza tlon of one more of Bingham's big un dertnklngs after an expenditure In the acquisition of the Yampa group, the de velopment and blocking out of Us ore bodies and tho construction of a plant T.Ith which to reduce them of a good many hundreds of thousands of dollars, although the cost of the plant has been J I confined to about $100,000, said Capt. I Henry Stern. Feeding it 250 tons, dally, the Yampa smelter will levy upon Its tremendous service of wealth for 7500 tons per month, -while the contract with the I Bingham Con. smelter requires It or the Boston Con. to supply It with 6000 tons i of ore monthly. With the completion of the mill, pn which the management Is now rushing work, the Ohio company, operating the Columbia group of mines, will be required to supply It with 150 tons a day, In addition to the flrst-clnss ore that Is promised the valley furnaces, while from the mines of the Bingham Consolidated Is now coming 12,000 tons I a month,- from tho.e of the Utah Con. 18.000 tons and from the lUnlted States 33.H0O tons. The Utah Con. and United States will ?arh call for an additional tonnage be- Sorts thft close of the season, while wlth- In the next sixty days the Utah Copper company will have prepnred Itself for the reduction of 15,000 tons per month. Nor Is this tonnage more than a re spectable fraction of that of which the camp will have shown Itself capable with adequate equipment. I1 A.T EUHEKA-OPHIR. Two Classes of Ore Now Coming1 From Another Prospective Bonanza, i Arrivals from Dry Canyon report a most favorable condition these days at the.Eureka-Ophlr group, and many as surances of Its development the present season Into one of the steady producers. At present' Manager Lane, who has handled the undertaking most Intelli gently from the first, Is coming to mar ket with about three carloads of ore monthly,- this divided Into two classes, with thrr copper predominating In one, lead in the other. The former, said a neighbor of the Eureka-Ophlr last night, j ,lt averaging about 15 per cent copper, with 55 gold and from twenty-five to i Mrty ounces silver, while the latter af j f'.rdH about 3G per cent lead, v,it.h 8 per I r,nl coppr-r, twenty-five ounces silver rid gold. The ledge from which the ores are coming Is a well-defined one 1 hud will have soon been followed to a tvpth of 200 feet. II CALIENTES TO GOLDFIELD. A Veteran Prospector to Inquire Into the Strip of Country. Richard L. Colburn will leave for Gold field, Nev., today by way of the Han Pedro railway and Calientes, his intention being to make the drive from that station across country and Into the iMimp that promises to add his name to ilifc roster of millionaires. There Ib a long strip of mineralized country be tween Calientes, TonOpah and nelgh- boring camps that has been prospected but never developed, and along which, It is said, some good finds were made in former days. The distance between i he railway and Goldfleld Is about GOO miles, and while some cold weather may be expected, the veteran prospec- l tor feels that he will be compensated ll for any hardship to which he shall be 1 subjected. JUST TAKING STOCK Hj Inventory Not for the Purpose of ,j Purchasing the Entire Earth. K' I That Its significance may not be mi3- H, interpreted and the various bonanzas Hi lnto 'hlch it Is Incumbent upon him as fli a representative of the American H Smelting and Refining company to look I may not be dragged into the shop wln fl dows and exhibited for sale, It is prob- j ably wise to announce that during the Hr present month the time of George Gunn will be devoted' largely to "tak ing stock" at the properties whose out put is coming under contract to the American furnaces. In this manner an inventory Is each January made of ore bodies upon which the smelting com pany Is drawing for the continuous i operation of Its furnaces, and until his H,: report is completed and submitted to Manager Whitley he will be seen much around the digging?. Mr. Gunn disclaims any Intention of buying the Silver King or Daly West or Kearns Ktith or Ontario and others, or that he has been commissioned by any In dividual or syndicate to purchase them, and yot he may be seen at any of them during tho month. Behind his obser vations when they shall have been con cluded Is a big story, of course, on the magnitude of ore bodies It has been his privilege to Invoice, but It never passes his lips. Provoking, but never theless a fact. CAPT. SINGISEFw RETURNS. Will Devote Himself to SensonJs Work on the American Flag. Capt. T. F. Slngiser, president of the American Flag Mining company, oper ating properties at Park City, has re turned from his home at Sioux City, la,, where ho observed the holidays, and will now give his undivided atten tion to the mines, that are among the most interesting In the camp of bonan zas.. While much work was done the previous year, It was to get depth on the zone and to tap the ore bodies opened above from stations below that they may be more economically ex tracted. The American Flag Is confi dently relied on to take a position among the producers of Park City the present season and to come forward with a quality of gold ore that in oth er properties occurs only in spots. BLACK DIAMOND'S FUTURE. Old Ore Channels Dried Out and Fur ther Development to Follow. T,ho ledges having been permanently unwatered by the Honerlne's long drain tunnel, the management of the Blnck Diamond Mining company of Stockton will begin active operations within them the .present month, and follow it up with a crosscut from the long tun nel, which will tap the ore-bearing channels at considerably greater depth. In the original developments the man agement of the Black Diamond fol lowed the ores? to the water level and with this element under control active production will no doubt begin the present season. At all events. Manager Dederichs sees this ahead of him, while the second-class rock will find an outlet through the Honerine concentrator. MADE SHARES ADVANCE. News of Tonopah Railroad Stimulates Action of Stocks. The awarding of the contract for the construction of the line of railway be tween Rhoads and Tonopah excited not a little Interest among those who have sought Investment In the Nevada camp during the day. and with this outlet at least the Tonopah Salt Lake com pany may be rolled on to make Its ap pearance among the producers the pres ent year. Meanwhile the local share holder has seen the market value of his Interest In Montana-Tonopah advance from $1.05 to $1.25 during the past few hours, while It Is safe to predict a move ment in the shares of the pioneer com pany. A letter from the ICast says there will be no delay In the construction of the branch, und that the forwarding of ore over It should begin in June. OLD MILLS DISAPPEARING. Some Plants That Disappointed In vestor, if Not the Originators. The plant which was some time ago put up In Dry canyon, Tooele county, for the purpose of reducing the ores on the old Mono dump, on which the pro jectors had obtained an option, is to be removed to ;me point where the re sources are more permanent, according to advices from Stockton. Just why, in the absence of water and a larger ton hage of ore, It was ever constructed Is a mystery which remains unfathomed. At all events, it came to grief after about $15,000 had been expended, passed Into the hands. of R M. Edmunds, who represented the creditors and claims amounting to less than ?1000, and he Is now about to take such steps as are necesmry to-realt'e on the machinery. Over on Lion hill are a couple of more mills, which were erected without ap parent justification at a cost of over $100,000, and the junk dealer is mani festing a nuaplclous interest In those. Then, there Is the big plant on the Over land group of "locations" at Sunshine, on which the second-hand dealer Is waiting, and with all of them In the warehouse the price of mills In 1904 ought to be reduced. AROUND MARYS VALE Another Transfer to the Franklin Syndicate At the B. W. H. B. S. Young, tolling the story of the week In the Marysvale Free Lanco, says: M. B, Dalton, who has for the past two or three years had charge of the Silver Klpg mine, returned to Gold mountain yester day from Salt Lako arid Provo, where he has been for the past ton days on busi ness concerning the transfer of the Silver King mine to the Franklin syndicate. Tho Franklin people are expected to arrive In Klmborly In the near future, and will commonco work on the above-named property II, J Gottfredson, who came In Monday evening from hla trip for the purpose of doing work on his Jumbo group, In speaking of the Ii. W. II., on which he had a contract, stated that he had com pleted hl work some days ago. Speaking of conditions at that property, Mr. Gott frcdaon said the tunnel was now In 715 Croup. The peculiar cough which indicates croup Is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children No time should bo lost In the treatment of It, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time In experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine' as directed, and all symptoms of croup will quickly disap pear. For sale by all drugglst3. THE TRIBUNE NEWS, STANDS BOSTON7 Crawford, Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern, Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. CoatC3. LOS ANGELES Tho Angelus. B. F. Gardner, 30j Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS-Wcst HotoJ. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria. Impe rial, Astor House. OMAHA The Millard, Tho Paxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS-Planters", Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Palacc. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard. Raleigh. feet. Tho faco Is In quartz, but very hard. The vein had been followed all tho way and varied from two to twelve Inches In width, carrying good values. The mlno has been shut down temporarily, allowing time In which to effect a consolidation with the Blut Eagle group, details of which arc now being perfected. THE COLORADO OUTPUT. Shrinkage in Gold Production At tributed to Cripple Creek Strike. The silver output of Colorado In 1003, as revised by the Denver press, was val ued at $10.3S9,252; gold at $2G,1G1,572; Iron at $9,057,807; lead at $1,117,330; zlno at $2.47G,GG$, and the copper output at $1,071, (573. There was a shrinkage In the gold production, as there was In Iron, with a small Increase In the other metals. Without furnishing the names of the mines from which they wore derived, tho News tells a story of dividends aggregat ing $11,G73,S3C, with the following sum mary: Gold mines and placers 1,-U7,179 Gold-silver mines 035,000 Gold-lead mines 07,500 Silver mines 297.500 Silver-lead mines 710.000 t Total for 1903 6,427.179 Add 10 per cent for close corpora tions, mines owned by Individ uals, otc 012,717 American Smelting company 4,125,000 United States Reduction, com pany -JSO.OOO Grand total for 1903 S11.C74.S9G Tho State's output of'preclous metals Is given as follows: Gold, 1,265,075 ounces at $20.07 J2G.161.575 Sliver, 19.-119,004 ounces, at 53.5c... 10.3S9.262 Lead, C3.104 tons, at $70 per ton.. 4.417.33G Copper, S.105.27S pounds, at 12.75c. 1.071, G73 Spelter, 24,909 tons, at $110 per ton. 2,746,003 Colorado's total for 1903 $4I,7S6,504 Tho output for 1902 aggregated $14,019,127. TRAPPER'S PRIDE GOLD. Fine Milling Valdes Reported in the Mine Arouncr Mount Belknap. W. G. Elvln camo down from tho Trap per's Pride mine last week to spend a few days of the holiday season In Richfield. He reports that excellent progress has teen made this fall at the mine nnd that the outlo6k Is most flattering and encour aging, says the Reaper of Richfield. Since the tunnel was cleaned out and repaired a distance of 500 foot has been driven along th hanging wall of tho vein. The vein averages 10 foot In width, and carries values' from $10 to $11. It Is expected to soon begin upraising. There Is a depth of COO to 40) foot at this point. The work 3o far places tho property in an excellent condition for further development. J. 11. Nelson, who Is superintending the development work On the Signal Peak ground near the base of Mt. Belknap on the north, was down from the property last week and returned Saturday. All who aro engaged on this ground aro becoming more and more enthusiastic all the time. Each week's work discloses more favora ble Indications. CHAINMAN'S TROUBLES. Efforts Making to Adjust Indebted ness and Reclaim Proposition. R. J. Davidson of Bath, N. Y., and Charles S. Latlln of Elmlra, N. Y., offi cers of the Chalnman Mining and Elec tric company of this place, and repre sentatives of the Syndicate committee re cently formed In the East to raise suffi cient money to pay off the debts of the company, left here Tuesday morning fot their respective homes via Reno. Salt Lake and Oregon, after having distributed suf ficient Christmas checks to pay up In full all the Indebtedness of the company here. As to the future operations of the com pany the gentlemen Informed us that be yond making arrangements for a thor ough experimental tost of the ores and tho adaptability of the plant for their econ omical treatment, no definite course has at this time been outlined, and that oper ations would depend upon the result of those tests. News, 'Ely, Nev, Boise Assay Office. The receipts at the Boise assay office during the year 1903 were recorded by the assayer In charge as follows: .January S3.790.9S February 01.411.74 March G$,G39.20 April S7.SS0 45 May 114.5SS.1S June 151,493. K July 1C7.213 22 August 135.555.57 September 9G.591.61 October 122.9S9.a3 November 91 737 96 December 75.000.00 Total $1,250,595.26 Estimated. I Some Fine Ore. J. G. Rankin this afternoon shipped a carload of oro, probably twenty-eight tons, to the Denver smelter, which Is no doubt tho richest ore ever sent out of this county, says tho Republican of Rawlins, Wyo. The ore was taken from his mine six miles north of Rawlins, and the most conservative estimates on the value of tho car aro from $1200 to S1500. That the property Is showing up among the best Is not disputed, and It will undoubtedly provo to be a great mine. Mr. Rankin has two export men working all the time, and they aro now In an Immense body, tho extent of which they aro Unable to determine. Mr, Rankin Is to be congratu lated upon his good fortune, and every one hopes ho will realize a good sum on the shipment. A great deal of the oro will run 50 per cent copper. Ho will go to Denver to sec the ore trcnted. V Strike at Bonanza. A Sallda dispatch to the Denver Post says: Tho report was received here today of a rich strike In the Eagle mlno at Bo nanza, a mining town thirty miles south of Sallda. 'Manager T. W. Camp of the Lucrative Gold Mining company Bays IS Inches of gold-bearing quartz running as high as $509 per ton was encountered at tho bottom of a 400-foot shaft on Christ mas night, Mr. Camp camo to Sallda to day, bringing with him samples of the ore. Slnco last March the Eagle has shinned $10,000 worth of oro to the Sallda and Pu eblo smoltera and has Installed a modern plant of machinery. Marion to Incorporate. Tho Marlon group of locations on-Mounl Baldy, upon which work was recently in r.uguratiH1. by Ben D. Luce. Is to bo Incor porated with the following as the official rovter: President, D. II. Vcory of Salt Lake- virp-psiclcnt. Gcorgo T. Henry of Marysvale; secretary nnd treasurer, Ben Tj. Luco of Salt Lake, and directors, E. E. Jenkins and J U. Eldrldge, Jr., 6f Salt Lake. Four men have been put to work, and a vigorous campaign has been In augurated. r Mining Notes. The delinquent sale of Joe Bowers Is scheduled to take place today. Everything Is now In readiness for tho annual meeting of Columbus Con. share holders. The forco at the Daisy mlno and mill on the West Dip at Mcrcur has been in creased. Tho big contact over valuable Iron In terests on Iron mountain will be reopened again this morning. Henry Sorenson leaves for Deep Crook today to begin assessment work on a grov:p of locations for 1004. R. J. Thomas Is down from Dillon. Mont., accompanied by nis family, and will remain several days at tho Knutsford. The matt- from tho Lndd smelter out of Hunting Is now being reduced at the fur naces of the United States smelter In tho valley. The Honerine mill at Stockton Is hurrv Ing forward to .-m early completion while tho drain tunnel continues to forge Its way Into tho zone. The directors of the Daly West Mining company will meet tonight to post the reg ular dividend of $117,000, that the departure of Vice-President Wood may not be de layed. The forces at tho Utah of Fish Springs have been reorcunlzed. says the local lmnagomont, and thero Is no longer any Inducement for miners to seek work In the locality. Manager Poter Porter of the Koystone group In Eureka county, Nov., Is quite enthusiastic over reports from tho prop erties and from which another consign ment of oro is now coming. Rlchflold Reaper: Tho B. W. II. Mi ning company stockholders nro called to meet at Joseph on the 2Cth day of Janu ary to consider the proposition of consolj, dating with tho Blue Eagle company or combining the two properties and form ing a new company. Stockton Sentinel. Adam Stopler of Dry canyon, Tooele county, who Is working the Blue Jay mlno In this rich district, was In tho city a few days ago on mining bus iness. Ho Is taking out a shipment of ore which will assay 23 per cent lead, 23 ounces silver, ?2 gold and from 11 to 12 per cent copper. A correspondent writing from Cherry Creek, Nov., says: "Tho Grand. Deposit company's mines at Muncy are closed down for tho prcsont, the manager, Mr McCaffery, having Instructed Mr. Phil lips, the formen, to suspend operations till there Is some money In tho treasury. We hope soon to report their starting up again. This is the proposition recently sold by W. H. Edwards of Salt Lake City to an Eastern crowd." SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL, THE KENY0N. Large, superb and Incomparable. Lo cal and long-distance telephone la every room. DON PORTER. The best carbons and ribbon? all typewriters at Pembroke Stat'y Co. Pembroke stationery have been known since 'S3. The two mean reliability, good goods, fair prices, fair treatment. I is what WARD'S MASSAGE COLD CREAM looks like A SKIN FOOD It prevents roughness, redness and 1 wrinkles. Unlike ordinary Cold u Cream. 25, 50 and 75 cont Jars. Sold H only by the H jBAYTO N I Drag Company 1 G Cor 2nd South nnd State Streets D HI BEAVEN AND MCRRY ffl OSTEOPATHS Igj 303 Auerbach Building Ww Office Tel, 1120-y. Res.Tel. 1254-z 3 8ARBNER DAILY STOiS mm. j j Our 3.50 Black Derbies -v-vsaa,. never were marked $5.00. tc'iw W character o style' 3uaUty I yiMS" itt aud rIcliness of appearance I Wmm m So why pay the extra 1.50 j W3 QgrtS- jW r) for the name of some famous I ;v hat maker? ff Wf Better try one next time I you are hat'iieeding. i '"lf "fxN fit Wo know lbc l0Slllt win he pleasing. i rim Same with out Soft Hats OthQi- grades, both Soft j cv Hats and Derbies, 1.50, j 2.50 and 5.00. I J. P. GARDNER OBDEPvS BY MAIL PROMPTIiT PIILED. J i t y Rock and Rye is the worst enemy of La Grippe, and f, -wo have enough, to cure everyone. Rock and Rye 5 i wholesale or by th e quart. jjj RIEGER LINDLEY, I "The Whiskey Merchants." 58 METHODS 1 WF 1 make no mlsleadlne Btatemfta&e e JBwwif A unbusinesslike propositions to tha af- p' CwD I n wl ffw3 fl,it01 in order to obtain their money. AN NSS MT HONEST DOL-LAH, HONEST SE3R- j W. A. COOK, M. D. VICES and HONEST RETURNS la xuy I X 01ile3t RollabloBpeclttllot. motto, BLOOD POISON of every oharacter. VARICOCELE, PILEB, IOBT i MANHOOD. STRICTURE afid RJ3FLB3C CONDITIONS. I euro theso dlsordora to STAY CUR-ED forever, for lera expense, com- X j pared with results, and In a shorter time than any gpctilaltlat In tho alty. fc 3 ExAnjlnatlona ore free ana advice cheerfully given, it you con not call j at my offtco, irrtto for booklet and Question Hit 21y cures are ffuaraateed j In wrltlnc Address gj j COOK MEDICAL CO., ii6S.Mn St. f M I ICE The word "Burling- j j ton" is like "Sterling" STEflLllilj n svcn denotes a j t high standard. I yff We think our service justifies the compari- 1 s 3 The best way east Is through i ,z fiFgggTyiTiHl tne mountain scenery of Colo- t- I b j fPM B rado and over the short line from g P HH IB llftlifil l Denver the Burlington. i TICKETS: 79 West Second South St ij R. P. NESLEN, General Agent. SALT LAKE CITY. jr o You're in Luck if You Have Waited for Our 1 Great ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE r The price we name on the class of merchandise offered surpasses in value-giving any sale 5 that Salt Lake has. ever known. Past experience has satisfied the public that we advertise only K facts. We make mention of only a few bargains. Our store is running over with them. h MEN' SUITS Values 12.00, $13.50 and 15.00, CHOICE $7.50. 3" 2 MEN'S SUITS Values 20.00 to 30.00, ONE-FOURTH OFF. o MEN'S OVERCOATS ONE-FOURTH OFF. v s g; BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS 25 TO 50 PER CEV O.FF D o MEN'S ODD PANTS ONE-FOURTH OFF. V 3 w MEN'S SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR 25 TO 50 PER CENT OFF. v f HATS VALUES 1.50 TO 3.00 CHOICE 95c. 1 0 j ROWE KELLY 60. -r one price. 132 NkRm STREET, plain figures. BPS TMETABLyp NOV. 22, 190 jtli? ARRIVE. From Opdon, Portland 'tUttt!' Butte, Ssn Francisco, Cat- Wi.,, cr.Ro. St, Loula, Omaha V&& 5 end Denver 8:30 Frorn Osdon and lntormedl- VMiu nto polnta 9:i0 flTn iKt?t' From Ogrden, Cach Vnlley, MfA and Intermediate point.... 11:35 in MfVy From OKdcn. Chicago. SL WsZi& Louis, Kansas City, Oma- 'Wr' ha, Denver and San Fran- Wt clsco 4:05 r, m Mo From Ogden. Cache Vallev. mt' St. Anthony, Portland and u rcK San Francisco g.r.r -Kitl1'1! DEPART. rM For Opdpn. Omaha, Chicago. '"iKL Denver, Kansas City and HP' Bt. Louis 6:00 ma jfe For Osdcn, Portland. St. An- j!f thony. San Francisco and ilt j intermediate) points 10:20 arb. Wmt For Ogdcn. Omaha. ChlcaKo, i-l&.-j, 1 DeriVcr. Kansas City. St. j TxjuIk and San Frar.clnco... 1:10 n,, i t?U For Ogden. Cacho Valley. .mci Denver, Kansas City. Oma- -ha, St. Loulu nnd Chicago. 5:45 TTui "fttlc i For Ocden. Cacho Vajloy. '"3' I g&.s Butte. Helena, Portland, i epli San Franclaco und lntcrmo- rf grgi dlate points 11:45 p.. i S&er T. M. SCHuMACHBR. Traffic Mct D. B. BURLBY. Q. P, T. a! e K D. S, SPENCER, A, O. P. t A, City Ticket offlco, 201 Main street ft Telephone 250, t l rlli TIME ZrrW, TABLE. pjBfe San Pedro. Ios An- I trelcs Salt Lake To7r V t'!L; r. r. Co. ?uy Jfjf DEPART. TSjg From Orepon Short Lino Depot Hin ltf LakoCIty: lte&rl For Provo, Lchl. Falrfleld. and f Mercur, connecting at Nepal 'ft for llantl and lntermodlato wj points on Sanpoto Valley Ry.7:30 a.a 'IIV081' For Garfield Beach, Tooele, R'tV Stockton, Mammoth. Eureka l and SUvor City (via Leam- V 2, Inston cut-off) 8r00a.m I Scprts For Provo, American Fork, 'i Lchl. Juab. Milford. Frisco, nl bri Calientes and Intermediate 'i 0i ft points 6:05p,m 7tn ARRrVE. j. it-Hi From Provo, American Fork, rf V Lehl, Juab, Milford, Frisco, I IfWf. Calientes and Intermediate rtF44 points 9:35a.m.; From Provo, Lehl, Falrfleld, 0f Mercur and Sanpete Valley L m 0i Hy. polnta 5:35p.m iifekda Prom Silver City. Mammoth, t I Eureka, Stockton, Tooele K 3 and Garflcld Beach ,5:35p.a W' Dalb-. Dally Pullman Buffet Sloeplnp Car Sir- j- er; vice bctTveen Salt Lake, Milford, Modes nftiR and Calientes. 1 ij Direct Btase connections for all mlnJcj t Jola districts In southern Utah and Nevada, f, V ihltle City Ticket Office, 201 Main. Street j. Telephone 250. !Ten For particulars call on or addrui ji agentfl, Salt Lake Route, or J. 1. Moo Neap Commercial Acnt S lie la E. W. GILLKTT, General Passenter fi Acont. I; It a 1 COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE I jw'i TO ST. LOUIS. I m& Through cor, Salt Loko City to St. I P Louis and Kansas City. Only one ohaDf I l R10 to New York, Buffalo and principal point! 3 J!ivc East low ratea for summer travel. f J JS: Espoclal attention to ladles and chO j! a dren. V 5u,a Tourist Bleepero through to Chleafffl i Boston and other points without change r n Two trains daily. jj w Inquire at tloket offloe, 103 Dooly block, j "J- 1 Bait Lake City. Any information cheer jj up fully ffiven. H. C. TOWNSDND, r Wn O. P. T. A, Ml3EOUrt Pacific Ry., T' k Louis. Mo. 5rw a A. TRIPP, C. P. Agent ter Salt Lake Cttr. Its tSSlPRlOGRANOE o f V. iltj'n In effect November 'j IjBAVE SALT LAKE CTTT. o. 30-For Bingham, Heber, L Provo and MaryBvalo tw -TiiSDitr 3 No. 103 For Pork City -Ja No. For Denver and East.... 8:) tt-'O'WAlthi No. 5 For Ogden and West 10:50 a-nvls0 No. 1 For Ogden and West 1:45 tf.ift pBH No. 2 For Denver and East.... 8:15 P-r& "MBiT. JNo. S For Provo and Eureka.. 6:00 P-PBhai,: No. 5 For Ogdcn and local pts. (:05p-' No, A For Denver and East. 8:05 p.m, Llfc'X No. S For Ogden and "West ....13:10 KfJ ARRrVE AT SALT LAKE CTTT. SKjbod !No. 6 From Ogden and the East 8:10 a-nv Mttjf, No. 12 From Ogden and local pts 9:05 o.' !'-Wr. ij. No. 7 From Eureka and Provo. .10:00 a-ia t.. No. 5 From Denver and East..l0:0 Tiv, No. 1 From Donvor and EMt..ltaS p. n. k Ji No. 2 From Ogden and the West 8:06 p.ta m' No. 101 From Pork City 5:15 p. No. 9 From Bingham, Hober, V Provo and Marysvnlo 6:00 p.a L: 'U No. 4 From Ogden and tho West 7 5 p.a f. JJ?- T, No. S-From Denver and East...21:59 p.a V iy All trains oxcept Nos. 1 to top-t .tormedlate points. jJ?' Ticket Office. Dooly Block. Phono 205. i&ft L A. BENTON. G. A. P. C Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe. sS "Santa Fe Route." W$ti Direct lino from Utah to Kansas City. St. aV Josejih, Galveston. El Paso and the roinmi flj. camps of New Mexico and Arizona. kjJuj 3 TRAINS DAILY. IR For parUculars about RBDUCW jlEjJjp RATES EAST this summer, apply tlK? F, WARREN, Goncrol Agenl, ill O0 94?i0t Block. Salt Lako City, Utah,

Page 7

I m THE SALT iLAXE -TKIBXJISnE: MOlsTDAY MOENESTG-, JANUARY 4, 1904. 7 H jA Secret Societies. fVHm Loynl Americans. &'yiKt Lake assembly No. SCO. Loy.il Amer held open meeting January l, 1G01, '(stolen friends were Invited. The evo H Knots devoted to dancing and cards. Jtcshnicnts wcro served and every one fcnt enjoyed themselves as they can ii.Kgiih the L. A., and as a result wt Si 'fcet to seo many new faces la our )j 'Es very soon. Next regular meeting r.V;Kry Sth, W. R. C. liMtp regular meeting of the George R. '-'Rwell w- R c- wl11 DC hcId ,,L lh0 i.NiBt place Wednesday, January 6, 1904. jj ?Ktic.iilcr3 arc requested to attend, with Rcbeknh. Jwriarn Rcbckah lodge No. 5 held Its 3Klar meeting last Saturday evening. o'tfiKs 1W Rcbekahs were present. The 3 Eitary's report was received, and 11 2rtEcd of much Interest, showing a not 2 icm of membership for the term of thirty gVHBBbers, This makes 120 active and en Kldstlc members on Miriam's roll. Tie 2 Kaurer's report showed that the lodgo In splcndkl flnnnclal condition. The llK.'jc ataff conferred the beautiful Re- degree on two candidates, and one Fraternal Brothei'hood. "mlro LUv lodge No. 252 will celebrate ''Jeral-annual Installation ceremonies Tuesday evonlng, January 5, 1904, at AJclock. In the A O U. W. hall, 259 tliBth Main street A bright programme fJKflng prepared by the committee, con IVKfig of musical and dramatic features, SXhcr with a luncheon General Or UwAfcrs W. II. Malona and wife will V(jSEt In the Installation ceremonies, and 3Bfl expected the escort team will make 'yflrsl appearance on this occasion. Urcry member of the lodge Is expected tif be present, and Invite their friends, as fc-proGram-no Is especially Intended for .'-'filing friends ST I Order of "Washington. 10 Oilier of Washington held Us Now ir's entertainment and last meeting nil' I ht Wednesday. December 30th, In Ha."? (ty hall, on Second East street. It ivcd very successful, a largo crowd f vis present, and everybody had a good w1 ie. llaucrbach's full orchestra fur ffi't bed brllllunt music for the occasion, ui rides the dancing, other enjoyable fea- M.wcre the vocal solos by Mrs Leona S IRIdenour and Miss Mae Anderson, ac npanled by Miss Plnkerton Tlio fancy fVi icing performed by little Sarah Porkcs N khted every one. Many compliments re paid Mrs, J F. Sturgls for the very --H e. Instructions given the little dancer. uT- Le entertainment was only the fore S;i iner of many enjoyable niralrs to bo i km tn during the winter senson. Next (dneFday night will be the Installation new officers by State Deputy A. G. s i han. as follow?: George Ellis, pa3t -iH pldent, Dr W. IT. Hopkins, president; if W. Hall, vice-president; Judge Mkells, secretary. Charles E. Murphy, Hi Ptsurer; Miss Hattlc Ward, chaplain; RF. Wanlcas, escort: MI3S Laura John '1 i, assistant escort; Dr, Alvah Lewis, will Ileal adviser. iwlng to the Installation ceremonies I initiations, lodge will bo called to leivjiromptly at 7:30. All members jiv ftsc take notice. The first order of i, evening will be the reading of the iual .report by Comrade A. T. Waltz, l owed by the Installation ceremonies ffJ.ll captain of the degree team requests J ithc ladles thereof to be present at 7 t&'h a short drill. It la expected that 1 Ire a large number of nccepled nppll- ptfivrlll present themselves for Inltla Jw3Bf7Thc membere aro highly pleased (JBLthelr new homo In Unity hall, HO ii'Bi'Second East street. !r. o. o. f. itlc lodge No. 22 held Its regular ng last Monday night. Quite a 'number of the members were pres is well as many visitors. Tho Joint e .staff of No. 3 and No. 22 conferred ecOnd degree on three brothers. The Was exceptionally line. On account ere being several candidates for the degree. No. 22 and No. 3 will hnve llatlon a week from tonight, Jan 11th. and tonight No. 22 will havo In tho third degree All Odd Fel arc Invited to meet with us. The era of No. 22 always try to mako rs feel at home. Wc meet In the top hall I. 0. O V. temple, i noble grand thanked tho officers nembers for the helpful support given or the term Just ended, and also ted the degree staff and degree cap for the splendid work they havt during the term. Many others mada talks on different subjects of In t to the sisters. The lodge will havb Ifatlon of officers next Saturday eve January' 9tk, to meet In Joint hcs on an Invitation of Naomi lodge No. that purpose, ellty lodge No 17 had a well-at-sd meeting last Wednesday night, i pleasant and busv session was the t. The business of the term wua d up and the members look with sat Uon to the report of the officers, It will show the lodge to be the prosperous nt the present time, and rger membci3hlp than nt any time Its organization. A candidate was cd and the llrst degrea conferred on brothers, lsldcrablc Interest Is taken In tho Ing next Wednesday night, when wo ct the largest attendance of members Eeen in this lodgo. The special fca of the evening will be something suro thoroughly appreciated by ovcry It Is hoped that all will bo on I promptly, as the lodge will alBO ln Its new officers. 'Women of Woodcraft. Mlvcr Maple circle No. 108. As Chrlst Jtajid Now Year's both ciunc on mect S jUlght, we have not held a meeting r two weeks; but will have one Friday wing, January S, 1001, when wc will mate several candidates. On January PW.BIlver Maple will hold a public ln WlaUbn of officers", assisted by Salt circle No. 559. after which It will We a musical and literary' programme, verybody welcome. Tho officers of Salt we clrclearo requested to moot, with Syw Maple on January Sth for rchcar- watchword for 1901 "Fraternity." Tvoodblne circle No -11 met In regular n, all officers and guards present Wo W a very pleasant meeting. No lnltlu ns and no cards for membership. Wo W visiting neighbors from Silver Maplo Re. Tho nubile Installation of ofll f of No, 2rS and Woodblno circle No. wlll be given on January 12th Instead t.mUM', V 6tn ns stated In last week's com M'un'Catlon. on account of the committee rMP rjfreshmcnta being unable to procure fc-B'6 dining-room for the former evening. i Knights of tho Mnccnhees. Lake tent No. 2 held its last rncct f the year on December 31st. Threo ilatc3 were Initiated and an enjoy Hmo had. Under good of the order, member present had a word to bout the prosperity of the order, and "poke a more .prosperous record for lent and order in 1904. i)lan tent No. 12 added another of members on Wednesday, Dcccm Oln. and It Is expected that every uer win make an effort to begin the niectliiK of this year with a large to Commander Gray announces tho is. on of time on tho piano drawing eumai-y lai Ho urges the members e no time in bringing In the appll cardH. lo Commander W. F. Gray will visit rj, Beaver and Frisco next week, wpects to put in a tent at the latter w tents win bo organized at Stock "Ingham Junction. ML Pleasant and r southern points before April 1st. lerlcan Fork tent held a very sue iui dance un December 31st Over m?1,05 .n-Jyed the affair. Stnto mandcr Gruy was present and made Lioquent address. Many new mem were obtained. ,tcnt3 ln the State are getting inclr hustling clothes, and 1901 bids fair to be tho most successful year for tho order. Brotherhood of American Yeomen. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will organlzo a now homestead of tho order In this city Tuesday night at Lan drum'a hall, opposite Odd Fellows' hull. The homestead wfll eommenco with quite a largo membership. Tho order of B. ot A. Y. has Just closed the old year with a net gain of 000 members. Ladies of the Maccabees. Salt Lake City hive No. 4 held review lost Tuesday evening to admit new mem bers and to elope up the year's work, and Tuesday evening, January nth, all members aro requested to attend and start the new year In good shapo; so every lady Bee come and assist ln the good work. The committee on tho ball January 14th, nt Russell's hall In tho I. O O. F. building, is meeting wlth good success. Don't forget tho date. Salt Lako City tent No. 2 held its regu lar review on last Thursday evening ami notwithstanding tho fact that It was New Year's eve Initiated a class Every mem ber present was called upon to say a few words and the last meeting of the year was enlivened by the many short Im promptu speeches full of good wishes for tho coming year. On next Thursday eve ring tho tent will Install tho officers for the coming term and all Sir Knights aro requested to be present. Masons of Mt. Pleasant. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Mt. Pleasant. Utah, Jan. 3. The Ma. sonic lodge of this city elected and in stalled tho following officers for the ensu ing term: B. F. Lovell. W. M. C. N. Ray, S'. W,, J. W. McGann. J. W.; O. F. Wall, secretary; W. W Wodrlng. treasurer, J. M. Boyden, S. D.; J. M. Johnson. J. D.; A. J. IlolmqulHt, S. S.; Louis Woodrnlg, J. S Hugh O Connell, tylor. After the In stallation and conferring the Master Ma son degree upon a candidate, they served a nice supper. MINER BABLY BURNED. John McCarthy Arrives in Salt Lake in Bad Condition, From Burn ing Matches. John McCarthy, who claims to 'be a miner from Tonopah, Nov., was picked up about noon yesterday by Officer Brown on the charge of vagrancy. He had a bad burn on his right hand and the right sldo of his body which ho claimed had been caused by tho Igniting of some matches ln his vest pocket at Terraco station. McCarthy asserted that he had been given a pass to' Salt Iakc by tho Weber county authorities. Amor his paper was a card containing the house number of Senator Kearns. He said he had been told to seo the Senator to gain admission to SL Mark's hospital. TRIAL 0F SENATOR DIETRICH Case "Will Be Called in U. S. Court at Omaha, Judge Vandeventer Presiding. Omaha, an. 3. The trial of United States Senator'charles H. Dietrich, un der indictment on three different counts for the alleged violation of section 17S1 of the revised statutes, will begin here tomorrow in the Federal court. Judge Willis Vandeventer of Cheyenne will preside. Gen. John C. Cowln of Omaha and Q. R. Beatty of Hastings will ap pear as counsel for Senator Dietrich. Has a Taste for Hams. Tho abduction of three hams belonging to the Hammond Packing company waa prevented early yesterday morning by Night Watchman McKInney. D. W. Cum mlngs an employee of tho warehouse, ap peared In the role of a Pat Crowe. Ho had worked but one day, but had been en trusted with a key to tho building. When discovered by the watchman he had re moved tho hams from the part of the warehouse used by the Hammond com pany and pluced them by a convenient door ln another storeroom. Officer Evans was sent down from tho police station and brought Cummlngs ln. Inasmuch as nothing was actuully stolen the charge against Cummlngs Is not like ly to be pressed. Keep Yourself Strong And you will ward off colds, pneumonia, fevers and other diseases, l'ou need to havo pure, rich blood and good digestion. Hood's Sarsaparlila makes the blood rich and pure as no other medicine can do. It tones the stomach, creates an appctlto and invigorates tho whole system. You will be wise to, begin taking It now, for It will keep you strong und well. Hood's Pills arc non-lrrltatlng. Price 23c Gravel, Sand, Sediments in the urine are cured by Oregon Kidney Tea, Cardinal Gibbons's Reception. Baltimore, Jan. 3. Cardinal Gibbons preached the sermon nt high mass In the cathedral today, and at the conclusion of the service held his second New Year's reception at the arch-episcopal residence. Fifteen hundred persons at tended the mass and remained to shake hands with the cardinal. Attack on Jews Frustrated. St. Petersburg, Jan. 3. A seml-oflloial dispatch from Urmia, Persia, reports that an attack on the Jews which Had been planned by tho Persian population was frustrated by the energetic Inter vention o the Russian Vice-Consul. The ringleaders were arrested. SHORT STORIES. The British cruiser Famtome anchored at Laguayra, Venezuela, last Wednesday. Chinese cruisers nt Shanghai aro pre paring for active service. They aro tak ing on board ammunition and supplies. Kingston. Jamaica, reports tho United Slates cruiser Toneka ond tho torpedo boat Truxton and Stewart, .having finished coaling, sailed for Colon. At a secret session of tho Peruvian Congress Saturday night tho treaty of arbitration for a settlement of tho boun dary dispute between Peru and Bolivia was approved. Submarine boat Moccaslm previously reported ashore at Currituck beach. North Carolina, now alloat two lengths out and, secured In this position, will probably bo lloated safely aftor the storm moderates. On behalf of his Govornmont and poo pic, the AuBtro-IIungarlan Embassador, Mr. Hcngemullcr, has expressed to tho Government of the United States pro found sympathy for the mifforers In the Chicago fire. Wc arc prepared to Invest your funds to that they will bring you the largest returns compatible with safety. You bold the security. We do the work. McGurrln Co., 12i Main St. This week we will sell our own ren dered lard, strictly pure, at 10 cents per pound. Marrlott'a Market, 22 and 24 West First South. J THE TRIBUNE'S DAILY FASHION HINT. IHIII I i mi I I I II I 111 IH llll Illl II III I II II II I llll Mill Ml I I I If' A SMART SHIRST WAIST. Shirt waists that give i yoke effec t are among the novelties of the later designs and are much liked for ail the fabrics of the season. This one shows a novel arrangement of box plalls and tucks which has much to commend It, The model Is made of pearl gray French flannel with gold buttons and Is worn with a linen collar and silk tie, but a collar of the material can be substituted whenever prefo-red. To make the waist will be required 4', yards 21. 394 yards 27 or 2i yards 44 Inches wide. A May Manton pattern, No. 454S, sizes 32 to 40, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of The Trib une on receipt of 10 cents. Use this coupon In ordering. INCLOSE THIS COUPON WITH YOUR ORDER. Send to 7 Pattern No (Ten Cents Enclosed.) 'OUR BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OP t-Mffle. A. Rupperfs S.P.BCiA.Ll. SES Beauty for all n Mm for all Women Mme. A. Rapport's World-Renowned Remedies Brcc0thc They aro tho pioneers of all -complexion preparations, havlnir been sold for many years longer than any other. Thy aro UBed and recommended by tho best pcoplo and always glvo complete satisfaction. Thf.y arc tho only genuine, nutural beautlflcrs. founded on ncientlflo principles. Evorytnlnjr about them Inspires confidence. Absolute proof of merit han been given tiumbcrlcs times by Mme. Ruppert. No other specialist has over given ocular aemonstratlons. Owing' to theao "Well-EstabliBhed Facts, -wo give liTme. Support's Remedies this "Well-Earned Prominence. "cT N,, Bottle of t&-f r m bXtraordinary Mme. A. Rupperfs Offer FACE BLEACH tPiOeJ THIS OFFER IS P.ONA-FIDE AND EVERYONE CAN HAVE A BOTTLE OF THIS WONDROUS FACE BLEACH FOR $1.85. Madame Rupperfs Pace Bioach Is not a new, untried remedy. Its use assures a p '".complexion It has been sold for 20 ycara lonccr than any like preparation and today has a larger salo than all those combined. Wo aro receiving constantly cU5y.Jrl?T05V,U'rC-laboJ,ll,or' ot MADAME A. RUPPERT. NO. f. EAST 14TH offtEET, NEW YORK, and they aro par excellence. Book "How to be Beautiful" FREE. Every caller at thl3 department will be given thlo unlquo booklet FREE. It con tains all those llttlo secrets of the toilet so dear to ovcry woman's heart. We slvo below a list of somo of Madamo Ruppcrfo Toilet Requisites: r, M1,- n Mme. Rupperfs Our Rupperfs Our Price. Price. Price. Price, Mme. Rupperfs World Re- Mt?-h ?l,Pnfir5 Wonderful nowned Faeo nionrh Depilatory removes suporflu LARGE BOTTLE Clears i18 hlr without inJury t0 thO Skin Of any disco O?" lno. 3 Rnnnorf "Vh!t'RS" n-00 tlons and beautifies the Sffi? s .SfftS complexion naturally ...,...$2.00 Jl.SS PncPowdcr, An Exquisite Mme. Rupperfs EfO'pllan Mme. Rupperfs Gray Hair Balm, a valuable skin food Restorative Is not a dye, but and used In connection with returns gray to Its natural tho bleach removes winkles. 1.00 .83 color 2.50 2.30 Mme. Rupperfs Almond OH Mme. Rupporfs Pear Enamel Complexion Soap. A perfect causes the skin to assurno a DOnp. a combination of Al- Blrllah loveliness; mainly for rnond Oil and Wax. Not a evening uso LCO .S3 boiled soap; contains no lyo .25 .13 Remember, we -will sell a bottle of Mm. Rupperfs Face Bleach at SI. 85 THE H0USE SOLE HGENTS, Savc ?50 by J s p c n dine It i 'cz3SS2j w-h McCona- tyyg&S1-' Where the Cars Stop The Great Prescrip ts tion Drug Store I j Our car m the prepni'ation of prescriptions, and prompt de- livery of goods, has made our I store tho center of prescription 5 trade. The best of everything !j that goes to make up a flrst- class establishment, has made Schramm's tho busy drug 4j store. SCHRAMM'S Where the Cars Stop. 8 tUfa i Wo'i'c colnp to M WJV cS) start out right at tho S W. JgA A 1 beRlnnlnp of 1901 I W,m looking for business. 1 JH3b VI r The way we are 3J looklnpr for It Is by H Tf Al selling you tho very I A vJi and puarantcelnp I J A satisfaction in every 2 I way weight, dellv- H "r-" and price. M I The Man on Meighn St. nnm phi 1 mi www wii 1 1 iwfi DR C. W. HIGGINS Roa ono of the very latest X-Ray and Blectricftl Machlneo In hlB office. Eleotrlc Bath and all of tho verv latest treatments civen. in tho most aclentlfla manner. SALT LAKE Microscopic Medical Institute O. W. Hiffgins, M. D., Mgr. and Prop, ST. ELMO HOTEL, Corner Main and Third South. Has practiced In Salt LaTce City for twwv-ty-ftvo years, and tho wonderful and Tretl establlshed cures ho has offoetd In that time prove tho ncientlflo principled on which htn medicines aro compounded. Forming dlapnoola by tho aid of the mi croscope enables him to deteot tho pri mary cause of diseases and effect a, radical euro. Tho doctor han cured thou sands of cases of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physi cal "Weakness and Nervous Prostration. And win forfeit J500 for any caao taken undor his treatment which ho fatls to cure. All classes of private diseases cured ana nil old, lingering dlsenocs, which vitiate the blood and Impair tho system, thor oughly and permanently curod. Llvonand kiAney complaint curod. All ol&esoa of nts cured. Tanoworm removed with head or no pay. Office hours, 10 to 3:10 and 7 to i p. m. plena s send for a list of questions to r. C W. HlBBlna, Bait Lako City. Utah, CEREAL FOOD COFFEE Established 1876. J OHTT BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors. 235 SO. MAIN ST. JRLEaxfia&v Salt Olfr. The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South Temple Sts., Salt Lako City. JOSEPH F. SMITH. Prealdent. VILLIAM B. PRESTON. Vice-President. CHARLES S. BURTON, Cashier. H12NRY T. M'EWAN, Ansi. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence Invited. QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL PAID IN, $200,000. General banking ln all Its branches. Dlroctors J. B. Cosrlff, John J. Daly. O- J. Sallobury. Moylan C. Fox. J. E, Cossrlff, W. P. Noble, arorije M. Downey, John W. Donnellan, A- F. Holdon. WELLS, FARGO CO. BANK Salt Lako City. Utah. Established 1S3Z Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank In Utah. Capital Surplus V.. $13,330,812.40 Undivided Profits I Transacts a general banking business, domestic t.nd fortlcn. Direct connections with banks in all principal cities of the world. ISSUES: Drafts, 1 On all Lcttors of Credit, V prominent Telcirraphlo Transfers. J cities. Deposits received subject to check. H. L. MILLER. Cashier. H. P, CLARK. Asat. Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1W1. 1C0 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. jj G. DUN CO., The Msrcantile Agency, GEORGE RUST, General Manager, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Offlco In Progress bldg Salt Lake City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, $200,000.00. WALKER BROTHERS, Bankers, SALiT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Established 1E59. Incorporated 1503. t Transact a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. ,'JESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Bait Lake City. Utah. Capital, S500,OOO. Surplus, S250,OO0 l. S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER, Pvcsldont. Vice-President. H. S. YOUNG. E 8. HILLS, 1 Caahler. Asst. Cashier. Safe deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S. DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX ...President JAMES A. MURRAY.. ..Vice-President W. F. ADAMS Cashier CAPITAL PAID IN, J300.O00. Banking ln all its branches transacted. Exchange drawn on the principal cities of Europe. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS jyj-cCORNTCK CO., Bankers Salt Lake City, Utah. ESTABLISHED 1S73. UNION ASSAY OFFICE, M. S. HANAUER, Manager. Removed to 152 South W. Temple. SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS .will recclvo prompt attention. Analytical vork a specialty. Sond for price list f T W. CTJRRIE, ASSAYER, 79 W. rd South, Salt Lake City. 1 CUMMSNGS I COMMISSION CO. I DEALERS IN I New York Stocks, Bonds, Grain 1 and Provisions g Stocks boucht and sold on margin H or for cash. ft Continuous quotations direct from H New York Stock Exchange. 3 B Wo have a special department for gj buying and selling stocks and bonds I for cash, which onablcs us to glvo best of satisfaction to bankers as j well as Individual Investors. 5 C. V. CUMMINGS. Manager -J w Rooms 211-212 P F, Walker block, yj ssjt's the Salt fs&0r Lake Stamp, jk That Makes HFtt Them. tifc?L 167 s- W- Tempi ffiffijgffil Salt Lako City, ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 2. St. Louls-Vassar Mining and Milling company, a corporation organized under the laws of the Stato of Utah. Location of principal place of business, Salt Lako Cltv, Utah. Notlco Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of said corponi tlon, held on tho thirty-first (31st) day of Decombcr, 1D03, an assessment of two (2) cents per sharo was levied upon tho capi tal stock of the corporation, payable Im mediately to W. 15. Lake, secretary, at tho banking houso of Walker Dros., bankers, Salt Lako City. Utah, and that nny stock upon which this assessment remains un paid on the first tlst) day of February, 1004, will bo delinquent and advertised for salo at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on the eight eenth (lSth) day of Fobruary. 1901, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with cost ot advertising and expense of sale. Tho said assessment Is lovled by order of tho stockholders holding and represent ing moro than two-thirds of the capital ctock. W. E. LAKE, Secretary. r5 A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Pembroke Stationery company will bo held at Its office, In Salt Lake, on tho 19th day of January, ltXM, at 5 p. m.. to voto upon amendments to tho articles of Incorporation to lncrc::o tho capital stock of said corporation, and In creasing the number of directors, A. B. PEMBROKE, Secy, 'jH PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clork or tho respective signers for further information. IH IN THE DISTRrCT COURT. PROBATE division, in and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah. In the matter of the cs- IH tale and, guardianship of Joseph P., Ever- IH ett, Vaughn A., Adallnc, Ray C. and Mln- nio Culler, minors. Notice The petition of Hcber S. Cutler, the guardian of the persona and the estates IH of Joseph P. Cutler ct al minors, for conilrmatlon of sale of tho followlng-dc-scribed real estate, to -wit: All of lots 7 and 8, in block ono (1) of tho People's Co- IH Operative Institution, first addition. In Lchi City. Utah county. Utah, for tho IH sum of JcO.00, and upon tho following terms, to wit: Cash, as appears from the return of sale, filed in this court, has been VLwM set for hearing on Friday, the 15th day of IH January, -A. D. 1CM, at 10 o'clock a. ai.. nt LwM tho county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt IH Lako county, Utah. IH Witness the Clerk of said court,"' with ll tho seal thereof affixed, this 31st day of December, A. D. 1D03. tmjM fScal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk.. iH Don V. Harwood, Attomoj'. rl2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE iH Division, In and for Salt Lako county, B Stato of Utah, In the matter of tho estate fLLm of John Larson, deceased. Notice. The petition of W. E. Ferrebeo, admin- IH Jstrator of tho estato of John Larson, de- VLwM coascd, praying for tho settlement of final account of said administrator and for tho distribution of the residue of said estate IH to tho persons entitled, has been set for IH hearing on Friday the 15th day of Jan- JLiM uary, A. D. 1901 at 10 o'clock a. m., at VLwM tho county court houso ln the court room i IH of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt fLW Lako county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court with tho JLM seal thereof affixed this 2Sth day of Dc cember, A. D. 1003. JOHN JAMES. (Seal.) Clerk. IH By David 13. Davlcs. Deputy Clerk. TLlM Stephens Smith. Attorneys'. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE I division. In and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah. In the matter of tho cs tatc of Martin Sorcnscn, deceased. No- Tho petition of Jacob Jensen, praying LM for the Issuance to A. B, Irvine of letters IH of administration In tho estate of Martin VLLm Sorcnscn. deceased, has been set for hear Ing on Friday, tho 15th day of January, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the coun- IB ty courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, ln Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun-' 1 IH ty. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with tLM the seal thereof affixed, this 23th day of VLwM December, A. D. 1903. TScal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Dnvlcs, Deputy Clork. LM Ashby Snow. Attorney- LLW IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- bate division, In and for Salt Lako coun- ll tv. State of Utah. In the matter of tho IH c'stato and guardianship of Clem B. and Flora Wiseman, minors, Notice. The petition of Mrs. Lou E. Dukes, tho guardian of tho persons and the estates IH of Clem B. and Flora Wlsoman, minors, IB pravlng for an order to settle annual ac- count and to mortgage tho real property tLwM of said minors, and that all persons ln- LM terested appear before the said court to show cause why an order should not ba jH granted to mortgage so much as shall fLW be necessary of the following-described fLwm real estato of said minors, to wit. Com- LLm mcnclng 10 rods north of the S. W. cor- fLwM ncr of lot -I, ln block 31. plat A, Salt Lake IH City survey, and running thence north 3 I jLLM rods; thence cast 10 rod a; thence south 3 rods; thence west 10 rods to placo of beginning, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 15th day of January, A. D, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, ln the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun- ty. Utah. 1 VM Witness the Clerk of said court, with IH the seal thereof affixed, this 30th day of IH December, A. D. 1903. 1maM fScal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. IH By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. ,H HIgglns Senior, Attorneys. IH IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- IH bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun- ll ty. State of Utah H ln tho matter of the estate of George ffl J Woodllng, deceased, Notice. IH The petition of James H Woodllng and VLwm Reason I Woodllng praying for tho Is- -fLwM suanco to R. D. 'McDonald of letters of administration In the estate of Gcorgo IH J. Woodllng. deceased, has been set for IH hearing on Friday, the 15th day of Jan- IH uary, A. D. li34. at 10 o'clock a. m., at IH the county courthouse. In the courtroom IH of said court, In Salt Lake City, Salt tLM Lake county. Utah. IH Witness the clerk of nald court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 31st day of December, A. D. 1903. (Seal) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. iH Frank Hoffman, Attorney. rl3 iH lH NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Englnecr'b Office, Salt Lako City, Utah, Dec 19. 1903. Notice Is hereby given that the Contl- IH nental Mines and Smelting corporation. by Henry M Crowthor, Its man- JLjLim agcr, whose postofflco address U Salt Lake City, Utah, has mado application In accordanco with tho re- jH quiremcnts of chapter 1W of the Session IH Laws of Utah, 1903, to appropriate ono (1) IH second foot of the water of Llttlo Cotton- IH wood creek, situated ln Salt Lake county, JH Utah, to be diverted by means of an ln- jH take box and pipe at a point immediately ubovo the Junction of tho north fork of JH said Little Cottonwood creek, from which fH place tho water will bo conducted in a IH plpo for a distance of about 2500 feet, and there to be used from January 1st to Dc cember 31st, Inclusive, of each year for general domestic purposes. Including tho iH extinguishment of fires, at the Contl- IH nental-Alta mine, situated above tho town of Alta, In Little Cottonwood mining dls- IIH trlct. It is intended that only tho lesser !H part of said wator will bo consumed, and 'IH that tho greater part of It will bo returned IH to tho natural channel of said Little Cot- IH tonwood creek at a point where said north fork connects with tho main stream B All protests against tho granting of said application, stating tho reasons therefor, must be made ln writing and filed ln thla offlco after thirty (0) days and beforo jlH sixty (60) days from the date hereof. IIH A. F. DOREMUS, State Engineer. lll First publication, Dec. 19th; last, Jan. 19. 'JH i90i. piesr f1! DELINQUENT NOTICE. jH Benjamin. Utah, Dec. 15, 1903. Marthy Mining and Milling company of Utah IH Principal place of business In Utah, Da- jl vld Hone Si Son's storo, Benjamin, Utah LL countv, Utah. Locations of mine, Drum district, Juab county, Utah. 'LwLwM Notice. Thero are delinquent upon the H following stock, on account of ossossmant iH No 2 or 1 mill on a share, levied on the 'IH 20th day of November, 1903, tho several MH amounts sot opposite tho names of tho re- liH sncctlvo shareholders, as follows: 1 no. of rH Shares. Am't. l iJH John Dewsnlp 113 J 4.21 Caleb Hone 93,579 93.13 Henry Motley 12.H0 1S.S 1 Thomas Wllllson 650 .05 JLLM Iaao Hanson 4,(bS 6.05 lH James Shlngletpn 770 ,so 'H T O. Dcdrcxson 4.500 4.00 H C." W. Stewart. Sr 12,767 32-65 C W. Stewart, Jr 6,013 G.05 August Mlcrs 3.329 3.35 laaM William Klxmollcr 3.104 3.(0 William RockhlU 350 35 Jones Bowcn l.CW l.fo lH Nophta Stewart 2.000 2.00 Arvllla Stewart 5,134 P. 13 IH And ln accordance with law and tho or- H der of tho board of directors, mado No- !H vembcr 20, 1903, so many shares of each Ll parcel of stock as may do necessary will ipH be sold at auction at David Hono Son's kH store, Benjamin, Utah county, Utah, at 3 jfl p. m. January 4, 1904, to pay delinquent 'll assessment thereon, together with cost of tmaam advertising and exponso of sale. tl FRANK MATLEY. Secretary. Benjamin. Utah County. Utah. plji 1 HOTEL ENUTSFOr' New and elegant ln all Its ap LLLt &0 rooms, 110210 or on suite, CI B

Page 8

ffi 8 The Salt Iocs -fS BURIAL -OF-MRS. ROSE Scathing Talk by. Rev. Peter A'Si'mpkin. LARGE CR9WS ATTENDS Beautiful Music and Profusion '".''.v. cf Flowers.

Striking Lesson. JJrwn From the. Do 'plorhble Tragedy hy the'Offlci nt'ing Minister. Another act of the Rose murder dra ma was enacted yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Maud Rose, who was so 1 foully murdered by her husband on Christmas day, was tenderly laid away fl In her last resting place. As for her relatives and kin, there were none pres- ent, but conslderato people of the city left nothing undone. The large crowd that attended gazed eagerly around to get a glimpse of the murderer and the little child, but all in vain, for the for- mer was locked up In his cell at the county jail, while the latter was at the Children's Home-Finding association Hl amusing itself with childish sport. l Promptly at 3 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Simpkin took his heat in the pulpit and the large crowd, consisting almost Hji entirely of women of all classes and age?, which had been gathering for more than an hour and now extended far out into the street, Instantly became silent. The Nineteenth ward choir sang, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burn- Rev. Mr. Simpkin read the burial service and concluded with a fervent 1 wrayer, declaring: "We have met to- day to pay a last tribute to a life that was untimely snatched away from the pains and pleasures of this life and sent to render Its account to God." The choir sang "We Need Thee Every Hour." This hymn, as well as the for Hl mer one, was rendered with the deep- est feeling and contained thoughts and H. sentiments especially fitting and ap- propriate to- the occasion. I The Rev. Mr. Simpkin spoke briefly, I in part, as follows: "We are called to- I gether on this solemn occasion by one ,1 of those tragedies which are bocoming Hj .iltogether too frequent in this city of churches, meeting-houses and temples tragedies that are becoming, too com J mon among this people." As the speaker continued he seemed to become thoroughly disgusted with I he thought of the blackness of the aw ful deed and alluded to the murderer in brief as follows: "A deed so black, so bloody and so sensual casts a shadow of shame- over -all our Christian pre tenses. It is a deed blacker than any 1 beast of the ileld ever brought to pass Hh :nd the boldness of this lustful sensual- H ncss which sent this woman away be- fore her time is slckeningly disgusting," The speaker sent an appropriate shot Hl it the curiosity seekers present when he said: "We are here today not as Judge or jury to blame or palliate a hu HL man failing, but rather because duty or a desire to pay one last tribute calls us, and those who are here for other purposes should cover their blushing faces with a mantle of lasting shame ttfid with hidden faces leave." Hi The speaker spent the remaining i time in dwelling upon the principle jl "That sin when it hath conceived Hl bringeth death," and he said, "I am HT unwilling that you chould leave this place, without laying before yourselves thelcsson which centers itself in this 1 experience, and you will, if you are wise, remember that everything that has blossomed out of the red flower of Hj1' hist or a failure to master one's self Hl has wrought death." H1 He concluded as follows: "And now l 1ft us pay our last tender reso'ects to lhiy cold form, because it is that of a woman, and whatever failings she. HL who was robbed so suddenly of her life Hh one who ought to have loved her 1 oven to death, may have had, they, too, H; have passed yonder." H) The beautiful oak casket was not 1; opened after the services, although many persons had previously requested j privilege of viewing the remains. The small funeral cortege proceeded to Hie City cemetery, where the Rev. Mr. Simpkin conducted the last sad rites. Through The Tribune Mrs. J. H. Stone expresses thanks to those who so generously donated means whereby the general funeral expenses were de- frayed and likewise to those who con trlbuted so many elegant and beautiful flowers and furnished the music. I HYPNOTIC MURDER. Paris Deeply Interested in Alleged Crime, Victim Being a Woman Sixty-One Years Old. Paris, Jan. 3. Paris Is deeply Interested In the alleged hypnotic murder of a wo man named Chappuis, Gl years old, whose surviving relatives include Leon Grcsse in operatic conductor; Lieut. Giradot of u,r!Virm;' n(1 JI- Toutaln. a bank official. The neighbors of the Chappuis women c were a family named Martin, conaistln? of liu.baiid and wife, who are Spiritual l iKts. It is alleged that Mme. "Martin ob- i lined a commanding Jntluence over Mrs. I Chappius with Ihc- result that Mme. Chnn- j tils made a will In her favor, cutting off J, her natural heirs. Mme. Chappuis died and was buried. On J complaint of her relatives tho body was s rxhumed but no trace of poison was found A In the stomach. t Mme. Martin has been arrested and wit- r.wssfts have testified to her alleged control ,j over Ihc oead woman, but it Ib not be lieved she will be pronecuted unless facts C Are developed showing that Rhe physically h lirought about tho death of Mme. Chan- h mils. 1 We have moved to No. 12 West Third ij South. Will be glad to meet our old j friends and customers In our new loca- inn On acoount of cheap rent we will J Vfj able to give our patrons the benefit j of same, and will sell good goods 1 fheaper than ever. II TOM JERR.Y CLOTHING HOUSE, I j L N. Lewis, Prop-. bbo, Blue PoInt Porfecto, pany Utah's Favorite" Cigar. j operatii&rhow cheap but how good, H'r report is c Manager WIFE OF KENTUCKY EXECUTrVE. Clarence B. Strouse, a young evange list, whose religious awakening kept away from Gov. Bcckman's Inaugural ball the Governor's wife and many proniinent persons of Kentucky's cap ital city, is today the most talked of man In the State. At Strouse's meet ings Mrs. Beckman was very much In 1 PACKING INDUSTRY. Chicago Houses Slaughtered 6,580, 000 Hogs During tho Year Just Closed. Cldcago, Jan. 3. Despite a decrease in receipts of hogs of 5G7.O0O, packers did a large business, tho losses being partly offset by gains in cattle and sheep. There were G.5S0.0CO hogs slaughtered, compared with 7,075,000 In 1002 and 7.530.0)0 in 1101, The Iqss for tho year was 495.00). There wore 115,000 killed and shipped In car casses to other, markets, and a large percentage of the hogs were consumed by tho dressed meat trade- Tho dressed meat Industry required the killing of 2,150,000 cattle 230,000 calves and 3,5o0,000 sheep, compared with 2,000,00 cat tle. CO0.0OO calves and 2.OM.0OO sheep Jn 1!02. This necessitated the payment of ?I10.0CO.CCO for live stock. SUE TO POOR SPELLING. Farmers Endeavoring to Sell Their Dairy Products at a Garbage Reduction Plant; Ft'. Wayne, lnd.. Jan. 3. Early-, last year iho city garbago crematory burned down and a new ono has Just been com pleted. Under direction of the Board k of Public Works the contract for painting and putting up tho sign to show the pub lic tho building's purpose was let to a lo cal painting firm. The work has been fin ished somo weeks, but being out of the way of travel, it has Just been discovered by those In authority with cno"ugh or thography to appreciate the fact that the word "crematory" has been spelled "creamatory," and now all the farmers from that direction stop to offer dairy pro ducts for sale. The mistake will be cor rected when tho weather will permit. HIGH-PRICEB EAR. Hoosier Boy Sues Woman "Whose Dog Maimed Him for Two Thousand Dollars. Marlon, lnd,, Jan. 3. A New York mil lionaire paid J50CO cash to secure an ear to replace the one he had lost in an ac cident, yet Guy Jones, a 9-year-old boy of Marlon, usks but $2000 for the loss of hi3 ear. Young Jones's left ear -tfas torn off on Decomber 19th by a dog, which at tacked him while ho was playing In the street in front of his home. Mrs. Anna Julius Is sold to be tho owner of the canine. Young Jones, by his next best friend. Lorn Stewart, Hied suit in the Grant Superior court against Mrs. JuHuh. demanding $2000 damuges for the loss of tho car. EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS. Bussia Pro'poses to" Investigate the Protection of Theaters Against Fires. St. Petersburg, Jan.' 3, Foreign Minis ter Lamsdorff, Minister of Interior Plchvc, M. Saengerc and numerous representatives of high society have called on United States AinlwsHadnr McCormlck to express condolences on the Chicago theater firo. Tlio Russian commission appointed some time ago to Investigate the protection of theaters, against lire has decided to under take a series of expensive experiments. They will build a. miniature theater in which small animals will be placed to de termine the extent of death due to tiro and asphyxiation, SITUATION IN FAR EAST. It Is Beginning to Bo Felt on-Paris, and London Stock Ex changes. London, Jan. 3. The despondency in connection with the situation In the Far East is at last beginning to bo felt on the Paris Bourse iith the result that Russian bonds which have only fallen about 3 per cent since -September last are now affected by the depressing Inliuence surrounding the foreign market,- On the Stock ex change Chinese securities have been heav ily sold on Berlin account but the Berlin BourBe la still optimistic. With such a gloomy opening' of tho year the, volume of the week a business has been of the smallest. evidence, as .indeed was everybody else When the day for 'the Governor's ball came around1 It whs not thought advis able for one who had;so .recently given her sanction of tho preachings of a strict anti-dancer to attend a ball. It was, therefore, decided, with the Gov ernor's sanction, that Mrs. Beckman should remain away on that great gala I occasion. CHICKEN BONE J MENDS LEG OF BOY; X GRAFTED 8N SHIN J f Cincinnati. Jan. 3.-Jancs Lena- han. an eleven-year-old bov was run down by a freight train last summer and both of his legs woro 4- badly crushed. Ono leg refused to knit, and as a last resort tho 4- shinbono was chiseled down and a 4 Piece of chicken bono grafted on to 4- it- The boy left tho hospital today, 4. 4- and while his leg Is not so strong 4- as the surgeons hoped, ho Is able 4- to got about wilh the aid of a 4 4- crutch, and there arc hopes that 4. 4- tho bone will eventually becomo 4- entirely knit. 4 4- 4- 4-44-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4- Getting up at night, too frequent urina tion during tho day are cured by Oregon Kidney Tea, v Swear Off .Using cheap cigars, but use the best-Blue- Point Perfectos sold by all deal ers. TI?e.Grafi8 Creek Coal company at Coalville, Utah, la advertising for coaj mlnera. Sevres China for Exhibit. "Paris, Jan. 3. A fine exhibit of Sevres china and porcelain of exquisite dealen and colorings arc being arranged for the St. Louis exposition. ffl CLUETT, PEABODY &CO. S III CLUETT AMD ARROW COLLARS jX .i The 0oe Surpassing quality of ".I r Hunter Whiskey is that it never varies. One bottle or a thousand has always tho same deli- cate aroma, ihe same rich, mollow I taste, the came perfect, smooth, sat isfying elements which make it America's best whiskey. TJ.is is the f .secret of tho popularity of Hunter Baltimore Rye, and Jt is founded) on a rock. FHED. J. KIESEr, .fc CO- Option, Utah. I $10, $12, S14 III j We will slash All styles, all Bp I YOUR CHOICE.. uElFn 1 P This is chefpzr than would-be competitors can buy them from the manufacturers. We don't have to sel wbi. P them to raise money as they were paid for long ago. ffi 1 TWO STORES--Crammed, .lammed full of the finest and best Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Ma I CORNER MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH ST. j I THE ONLY SHOE j j j I M II SHLEIS HERE I II I j I I I j 23S and 20 Main Street. J j j I f D. J.SHARP GOAL CMPANYi I 73 South Main Street, Telephones 719 and 430 1 Yard First South, Between Third and Fourth t h West, Telephone 7ioa3 Rnis. a i I -.o CATARRH. 5 a Thrt? Tr&z- wvq- K t 73C55J.?2!U Wcv Nervous Dloooacfl, (f5SfM, TViStSy tWixij trtl Uror l5l0O8w, Ulnddcr Tron- J$V&? C lI,HorDiioMe,DueniesorthjS!omAli jf (f iWi&ZM. S Jia ltoyrlt- 1 FltOt nnd llolM IX- Vt5K)JtM rKrr'iflr tstutoi, Femalo Cotnp)alnlt. Chjoulo Di- fe. MiBVcv ff5SS' waw oi Women nnd CblldroD ltloiWtn. 5S& V&P&fyL rairi BpIdoI Trouble. Skin Dlic-xsco, Di-trr.cra, tS)ttVfs A Oif'V K AsthroA, Dronohlal and JiUUK 'IVouhlcs, A 'vyp'U'iJ j i rVr Khoomotlsm, May Pcror. T.'euraU'ln, .11 CJ 'Vf SMV "sJi arta.'EcandlSar Dlaijaasi. Gollro (or lilfl XSr v eSZS ,aok). VaTlcoeit Xxm MnnbocKl. etc Ttv -v yK C5A Bloo1 l5nea, PrWalo Dlieasoa. BqrofDla. Sywy-a. B S' ftll all forms of N'ervoos ur.d CtuxmJo D. i&'ty'' JStTW5?i(9 OUIt MOTTO: 'A low Tec. quInkH "7fft SlSffitKiix Cona)tatlon tn person or by lottos Dn. A. J. ouoiieb. frcotoaU. Call or ivrlto. nn. o. vr. bhobbl HOME CURES BY MAIL 2? ntVPHr becauao rotx Uto ot n rtliunco from thr moke H on7 to net orport adTlea uid trextment V homo. Tholr rv.t jtympUnn blank coverj ercry syTnplqm'of rilaen o wblcb enable tboml to dlncnoco your cnao ond icll you what your tronblo Is. wiat cun bo donu for yot, nod wbm tho cost of a. ouro will bo. WIUTB If yoo oannut i call, for tbolr uow yuipwcu Ut ual uko vdTaolo) ot Uu ViiBH if x a Ml NATION. Whatlm J joo ioXm trttMiDODi or not, tbo fuItIoo ocuu jod bothlno. N Weak iS.e.n Pay When Cored t It ru3BT3(To.- from no of tbe woalsnsw i We cure roa nm ana thnn (ink KRAUOV (UMaos cunwt br iKuorunoo, mcdu or con- ,UI,E KBK when yon are cured. Vbu ean up J tftClon YOU Allri THU VBBY 1-RilSO.V WO pond uon our word, tho.i.ind. i? PM?onu 5 WANT TO TALK TO. I h.T lodurnmn. NOW. V B WANT TO CURK Wo baveprovoiiAurshUl In ptirtDB CUnOHIO YOU with th dlllnot nndcri-Laudlnii thAt wu Ilr.L'r.ci br i.uhll.liln ibo txiaf, TOCunVary w-m not dotoaud a f BK outil wo cojo to.i tOKlluionlul from hoi.nu r--X)pl, slv1is nntno. 2;11 nppllca to Lou Manhood. Somlnal Wiak V pictures nml nrtdrMfot. 9oa. aiorm,torrh0twt. Varicocele. Dlfwvaoi of Wli CAN'T JM HUSO OOIt CJJJSK3 Iho Proswio Ulaud. Uumvtural LouoTGon. iro b-o m provuoar kfclll In tbU oitn at uov foUon. nd t.U WB.KKS3Ba bi mu. Con. i F liVo In nnoibor way Thi L our pLaai rnltatioa.&ssl cdrioo tfo. 5 f f Offloo Hour: 0 a-m. to i f. bm Svnlli7 to B: BoiidByi bod UoUdays 10 n. tn.'toa I OMONTJAY, TUESDAY ANDX ij 4f WEDNESDAY. W 3 Bays Special Sale E $1.09 and $1.25 Alarm Clocks Only 70 cents. t I ji m j nil m n, Uhnltmllm o.-.-. IAII4 ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1 Reasons for Low Prices 1 "What reason?" you ask. The manufacturer of these lpa1 su!ts aiul overcoats is of the hopeful kind; he started out big. 1 i? I mrf7iufacluriiigr."not wisely, but too well," so wheu he at the I a i end of the season found he had loo big a stock on hand he I f en was willing to part with it at a sacrifice. Our READY CASH I f SJ I tempted him, and TOMORROW you- will see these SWELL 1 f, SUITS and OVERCOATS at our store for your inspection. I AS. THEY COME TO US, SO THEY GO 1 TO YOU--AT A BARGAIN. IK j 1 CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS IE j' 217 SOUTH MAIN ST. We

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HH 10 '1HE SAJuT JUAKJS 1033 UOTS: i1QjSTDAY JMOBCTDSTGa JAmiABY 4,130 4:. .fc. Ifi' BALL ON THE COAST j'! Peculiar Schedule of Games i for the Season. BLACK LIST IS IN FORCE Reservation Clau39 of 1902 Stll! In Force. Committee Chosen to Make Terms "With the Magnates of the Big;' Leagues. San Francisco. Jan. 3. At the mcctlns today of the officials of tho Pacific Coast Baseball league It was decided to divide tho season into two sections of four months each, the first to commence the opening week of April. Tho teams win ning tho championship of the half soasonn will play a series of nine games at the close of tho second half for the champion ship of tho year. Thcso nine games will bo played at San l'rancisco and Los An geles. Lots were drawn for the opcnlng ony games and resulted as follows: Seattle will nppcar at San Francisco; Oakland at Los Angeles, and Portland at l'rotsno agalnr.t the Tacoma club. It was announced that Fresno capital 1 ad been secured by Manager Fisher and tho Tacoma team will pluy at Fresno tho first live weeks and die last live weeks of tr season- The reservation clause or 1002 was de clared to be still in effect, that Is to say, all plnvers signed for 1902 arc considered under "'contract and must Secure, release from their managers before being able to t ism with another coast club. The black list was continued In. force ai?d all players who jumped their clubs last season are Ktmcl out. This will afreet four players who havo been signed for the coming sea ton,, viz: Walters with Seattle, and Hold ingsworth, Hulseman and Lawlor with Portland: They will not be permitted to play In the league. Jt was decided that there shall be no llm't to salaries. The schedule committee consists of Har ris, Morley, Cohen, Swlgcrl and President The proposal to charge cO cents admis sion to games was voted down. Spokane applied for admission to the 1 rfi;uc and the application was temporar 1 y tabled. Messrs. Morlcv. Harris and Bert wre appointed a committee to meet President Pan Johnson of the American league. 1 .nvo Hart of Chicago and Ned Hnnlon .if Brooklvn, who will soon como from tho Fajt for the purpose of endeavoring to bring the coar.t league Into the national M a'.rfment. It. is understood that the only turns upon which the coast people will I i consent will be the recognition of the Pa i ule leacue as a major organization on i Qual footing with the bis league of the i' STANDING OF THE BOWLEES. i Collenders Hold a Strong Lead in the Race. The standings of the teams in the Salt L-ke Howling league at the end of the vur finds the Collenders at the top. the liiirmony team second, the Brunr.wick3 i third and the Elks, Blsmarcks and State btrcets tied for fourth place. The stand ing of the teams and also tho averages ot the league members follow: Teams. P. W. L. Pe. Coll -Millers 27 .Ml Harmonies 24 17 7 .70S 1 junswlcks 21 10 14 .110 Sulo Streets 27 f) IS .333 Klks 21 S 10 .333 PI:narcka 24 S 10 .333 PLAYERS' AVERAGES. 1 Played. Av. Gamble. Harmonies 21 177 13-21 l McLcod. Hdrmonies 21 177 5-8 J. Hamilton. Collenders 'Si 167 o-9 i MenderscMi. Collenders 12 107 1-12 J1'. Hamilton. Harmonics. 24 105 11-12 i Proivrt. Collenders 18 104 2-3 Smith. Haunonies 21 1C1 5-12 I Tobin. Elks IS- 104 4-3 .'liiir, Collenders 21 AC i-- Tahnantes. Harmonies 'J '101 5-a y.ehring. StaU: Streets IS 101 11-1S A. W. Smith. Collenders, 21 101 5-S1 I) Spits. rBrunswicks 1C lfJ l-r. Brown. Blsmarcks 12 151 1-1J i iv-nson. Elks in 152 1-H Mnn. Elks IS 'ifiis-n, I Nephew. Brunswlcks 21 151 3-21 .lon"9, State Streets 21 130 0-7 I, Noting, Collenders... C, 14fl 1-2 W nilam?. Slate Streets 13 119 "Wilson, Bfsmarcks 13 IIS 7-1.1 1'owlcr. CollenderH 21 1 IS 7-12 Midi-en. Stafc Streets 21 MS 1-12 Alle.. Blsmarcks -24 Hfiii-S I StoviiiKon, P.runswlcks 13 HO 1-5 Hann,lgan. Bismarck? 13 112 7-13 l Hull. Blsmarcks 21 112 13-21 i Sharp. Elks p 1)0 1-9 S Spitz, Brunswlcks 21 140 1.7 Gardner. Elks 0 1SD KlrkwouO, .Harmonics 13$ 7-0 Walton'. State Streets 21 131 13-21 I Pondrant. Stale Streets 3 123 l-p, p. Henderson. Blsmarcks.... a 120 l-'l j Enoto. Brunswlcks 21 121 2-2L I mm IMGHIGAG0 (Continued from Page 10 was that of Mrs. Mary W. Hoist' and her three children, all of whom died in the ill-fated second balcony. Mrs. Hoist v as a sister of ex-Chifcf of Police Bade :iorh, and it v as he who identified the bodies of the mother and her three chil dren. Fully as many people were around the small frame church in which this funeral gathered as outside the preten tious Wolff mansion, rmd here, too, the police were compelled to open a paes- agewny for the caskets as they Were borne to the hearses. j SORROWFUL SABBATH. DAY. 11 These are but instances of What hap- 'I pened throughout the length and breadth h of Chicago today Multiply the funerals :j mentioned by twenty and a better idea V. can be had of this first Sabboth day In the new year. 1' 1 H; DEATH "ROLL INCREASED.. Bijl Victims of Iroquois Holocaust Now H Number 588. V Chicago., Jan. 3. The list of dead was H Increased lo 5SS today by the death of Hh Leroy Rainbolt, a hoy of 4 years, who Hl "s severely lTurned. Of the ten bodies H at the county morgue four were iden- H tlfied today. They were: Hr Mrs. Mary A. Fair. H Sadie Ludwlg. H DorothjvLemager, 13 years. H Emma Reynolds, 7 years. NUMBER OF INJURED. H The injured of whom there Is any rec- H ord now number 103, although the num ber of those who were hurt slightly would swell1 tills number greatly. Num bers of people went to their homes after the lire without reporting themselves to the police as injured. FEW VISIT MORGUE. "Outside of the numerous funals that were held today it was the first day of rest the city has known since last Wednesday nfternomt. Less than twen ty persons called at the office of the chief of police for permits to Visit morgues and few people were at the hospitals. SEARCH FOR SCHMIDT. John Schmidt, the stage hand who Is said to have left open the rellcctor that prevonted tho aspestos curtain from de scending. Is still sought by tho police. He Is believed to be hiding in the city, but the chief of police received an inti mation from his friends that Schmidt will be ready when he Is wanted as a witness at the Coroner's Inquest next Thursday. CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. Tomorrow morning Coroner Tracgcr and the jury impaneled to sit at the In quest will resume Its task of collecting evidence. An exhaustive examination of the building will be made and particular attention will be paid to any violation of the building ordinances that may be found. In accordance with the request of the members of the jury nil sight seers, and even watchmen, will be ex cluded from the building while the ex amination is in progress. Tho jury has said to the Coroner that they do not wish any person to hear the questions that they may put, as they fear public ity will interfere with the thoroughness of the Inquiry. INQUIRY TO BE THOROUGH. Because of the unlimited scope that the Coroner intends to give to the inves tigation, it is expected the work of ta king testimony will consume several. w;ecks. Contractors and all others who can give expert testimony will be sum moned and the Coroner today Issued a notice to all persons who were in the theater who made their escape that he would be glad to have them appear and give their evidence. PROVIDING FOR FUTURE. From all indications the meeting of the City Council tomorrow night will be taken up entirely with the Introduction of resolutions relating to the fire. Ordi nances will be presented covering every Imaginable detail of the management and equipment of a theater. Alderman Dunn will introduce an order forbidding members of the City Council to accept passes, either from railroads or places of amusement. MAYOR CALLS MEETING. Mayor Harrison said tonight: "I In tend to hold a meeting tomorrow of all the Aldermen and if po-ssiblc of all the atrical managers also. I want to talk over with them what is best to he done. So far I have acted upon my own re sponsibility without consulting any one. There are one or two theaters that could open tomorrow by placing firemen upon the stage, but they must do that. As far as I am personally concerned not one theater shall open Its dooro in tins city until It has complied with the last letter of the ordinances." RUMOR OF A WARRANT. The Mayor said he heard nothing of a rumor that a warrant was to be taken out for his arrest. "One can not tell." ihe said, "what a man who has lost all of his family In a fire like that of Wednes day will do. He could hnrdl be held responsible for his actions." MB IN READINESS (Continued from Page 1.) pre?sion that the laying of the foundation of the Standard Oil company's new prem ises here was a bluff designed to cover the erection, of a Fort, Russia sent a cruiser to ihvostigato tho matter. Tho officers landed and took measurements, after which they proceeded to Port Ar thur. In well-informed circles it Is al iened that Ruasla covets Che-Foo." Tho Daily Telegraph's Tokio correspond ent says: "Russia has sent a further re ply to Japan. I understood it is of a non committal character, making merely for delay." SITUATION UNCHANGED. Japanese Minister at London Has No Advices Regarding trouble. London, Jan. C No news has been re ceived by the Japanese legation, or ap parently by the Foreign office today, conr corning the Russo-Japancfo difficulty In thp far East, and, according to Baron Hayashl, the Japanese Minister, (lie situ ation remains unchanged. With In a few dayp the cruisers Kasaga and Nlasln, formerly the Morono and Rlvadavla. respectively. which were bought-by the Japanese Governmentfrom the Government of Argentina, mid which were built at Genoa, will be fonuorlv de livered to .Japan. Immediately on llscir delivery the Japanese Hag will be run up. and the Japanese legation hopes thereby to avoid any objections vjn the part of th Italian Government regarding the sailing of tho crui9f r-s should hostilities com mence before they are ivndy lo nut to sea. The Aoelatrd" Press !cari:w that no Ut ile 'excitement prevails among thp officers of tho Britinh home Hduadi'on. who are under the Impression that they .may at any moment be ordered to ronlaco the channel squadron, which would be sent to tho Mediterranean should the Govern ment deem it ndvli-'nblo to strengthen Its naval force In tho far EasL In the homo squadron, which is Usually regarded rs a re.erve anil- training unit of the navy, ;li leaves of absence havo been slopped. Erclrn supplies of ammuni tion have lx-nn taken on board, arid the mOn and ohlps arc kept Jn a slate of alertness such as has not existed for years. JAPAN'S PIGHTING FORCE. Half Million Men and 100,000 Horses tho Present Programme. In a paper In the Journal of xho United Servlue of India, any. the Inidon. Stand ard, on the growth of the'nil!ltery power or .Japnn, Cnpt Ih W. R. .Senior traces t'..2 origin the present Japanese army tf. ?.r.ion ol i.s lii'Mdo, when" a 'commission was sane .out from JnSian to all foreign countries in 1SC3 to inquire into tho bent systf-m of national defense, the' best system of education, and thr; best religion. On lla return tho Commission roporled the French .11 Hilary system, the British naval system reid the American system o education to he tho best. They staled, however, that theyifound no civil r'.'Ugion to bo worth adopting." In 1SS7 the Mikado undertook the reor ganization of his land fcirceH on Prusshlri linos with tho assistant. of d German military uiltu;ion. The inue way seen In Ihu triuiriph of Japan Jn Ihe .war with China in 1S9J. a blicf account of which la given by Capt Sonlor. The principal rOiultK vero "the complete unification ot the various duns Into tho -JapancsO na tion with a ntrdng national" feeling, and tli receipt of the ln'dcriinlty "of 31.f.M.0w." This sum was partly uppiied to Ihe further reorganization of the amy, and reforms were- instituted which wero "to ,be completed In April. 1003. and to bo In full working order by 1M3; when tho Japancso army will havo a peace strength of 15O.C0O men and ttO.OOO horaes, capablo of oxpaqsion by trained men to an army of 500,000 men with 100.000 horses far war. with a supernumerary reserve of about another 500,000 men." The Mikado, as head of the empire, Is f In accordance with our usual custom of making a grand Clearance Sale at the end of each season, we today inaugurate Pip fp the greatest clothing sale ever held in Salt Lake. Our purpose in so doing is to entirely close out 'all stock left from the ti present season, enabling us to begin next season's business with entire new stock. In order to accomplish this we make 'fy t the price-cutting so deep that the values will be irresistible. All of the famous Alfred Benjamin Co's. Suits and Overcoats J t (black suits only excepted) go on sale today at the following wonderful reductions: t iuuuAiAi su;ts worth Sfe a, mm J AH Overcoats worth sfo rv ma ma uum,. .iiiipv aPfS 3$s makers -s JtvyoRK I j $13, at'5a!fr at bale ty y 0 fl makers EwyoRi Ifea $Lf M WrccfaihrMen M All Overcoats worth -g m, feanjfak J m CWrff Ji Al! Suits worth m .50, and I 7 S ;JT1 Efl i tQra 120, $22.50 and tj C AA $20, at Sale Is O KM f J Je i J f LJilL 1 $25, at Sale Q)RUoVrf All Overcoats worth vx hSS 1 L $22.50, $25 and I 1 M i 4HpPp Tit l P&5fe tlc lL $27.50 at Sale .MD!lll iw'.:l I f m v3m?'wm$ ah suits worth M-Aft mw Wm 0&mW&mh M IIWNI $27. 50, $30 and CI C 7 W All Overcoats frsp- pm fm Ml k 'fM I f 1 ll 1 All Black Sack or Frock Suits, Full Dress or Tuxedo Suits, go at 1 j S'u' J S fHWi 1 20 per eent Discount FROM REGULAR PRICE, j WSIf A LareLine of MANHATTAN and ANARCH SHIRTS worth 3 COME TODAY .j 8 t This sale supplies clothes for ail ages of man, from 1J, youth, to the man of 100. years, any size, any build, your fit is i here. About 200 Boys' Suits, ages 10, 1 1, 12, values $6 up to $9, at Sale. $3-35- y gp A great opportunity to'secure great values. Avail yourself of it. Remember the number, 14 Main Street. .Tohii llucglns.-the veteran trainer, Hi as arrived In. America, from England, where, in the employ of William C. "V hllnoy. he has earned more fame than has ever fallen to the lot of the Americ an trainers abroad, capping his renown with Ihe winning of Ihe Derby with Vo lodyovAlci. He expects to retire from businetH, but his friends do not believ c that he can long1 resist the fascination of the track. assisted by an advisory board of Gener als and Adniirals. The cavalry arc armed with sword and carbine, those of the Imperial Guard alone carrying, a lancn for, escort duties.' The cavalry is tne" weakegt portion or their army, ihe Japanene Ueing Indiffer ent rldera. Tho artillery and enGlneera arc well organized and equipped. Their medical arrangements are. excellent, and a forcgln surgeon wrote in "Jt- was the general Impression among medical men with the expedition that tho Japanese medical service was most el'll cicnt and comolcte, removing their wounded promptly. This was not duo to superiority of equipment, but to a better organization of personnel for Held ser vice, and to tho numbers they have at their disposal." P AN INTERESTING TRIBE. German Ethnologist Describes tho Mizeres, Composing- 20,000 Per sons, in Interior of Mexico. Mex-ico City. Jan. C Dr. William Bauer, the' German ethnologist, who has been studying the southern tribes in the Interior of Mexico for tho Royal Museum of Ethnology of Berlin, has compiled n remarkably complete vocab ulary of languages spoken by the dif ferent tribe's. One of tho most interest ing tribes is the Mlzeres. consisting of loir.e 20.000 persons, among whom are mrfny falr-hnired and light-skinned people. Tradition recounts that they are descended from the Teutons of Eu rope. The nice is auite distinct from nny other of the Mexicans and Is noted for Its physical strength. TO JOIN JJMINEZ. Dominican Revolutionary Generals Sail Troni San Juan for Puerto Plata.

t San. Juan, Porto Rica, Jan. 3. Thirty of tho followers of Gen. Wos y Gil, from Santo Domingo, Including all the Domin ican revolutionary Generals now bore, will sail tomorrow on the French steamer St, &imon. srolng direct to Puerta Plata. From thore they will haston to Join Gen. Jimlncz beforo San Domingo. They de clare themselves contldent they will bo able to overthrow tho government of Pres ident Morales. The St. Simon will carry a good supply of ammunition and stores as well as a number of horses secured in Porto Rico. Other Porto Rlcans recruited by the rcv olulonlsts will sail Tuesday on the schooner Mayaguez. Gen. Wos y Gil says ho will remain In San Juan for three weeks more on the advice of his friends, who fear he will be assassinated should be return to Santo Domlnsro now. ONLY $1.00. Ogden and Return, January 4th, -via Oregon Short Line. Special train; G:30 p. m special returning. BIED IN HIS BERTH. Well-Kno'wn Chicago Newspaper Man Passes Away. on Train Near Indianapolis. i Chicago. Jan. 3. John W. Strong, a well-known newspaper man. died this morning in his berth on board of tiro I Monon train, a short distance outside of Indianapolis. Death is supposed to have I been caused by heart failure. A widow and two sons survive him. One son is a cadet al West Point. Mrs. Strong and the other son live at Helena, Mont. John W. Strong was born in Roches ter, X. Y., in 1S51. and was a nephew of Admiral James H. Strong, U. S. N. He tillered journalism in 1874. taking serv ice with the Acsoclated Press In Chir cago. Two years later he vras made commercial editor of the Chicago News, and Inter became Sunday editor of the Chicago Times, which position he filled until 1S03, when he did some special work for tho Herald during tho World's fair. At the close of the fair Mr. Strong was made financial and commercial ed itor of the Chicago Tribune and held that position to the time of his death. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, left Helena tonlsrhl for Chicago, where the funeral will take place Thursday after noon from Grace church. yL. fEr7 for S5300. 5 yjjp j7 painted it with ''II and sold it for 86000 That's peant profit. I'Mton Snn-l'roof I'nlnt tninrantccd for flvo jcar. Often lasts a rfeende. PimiuMH 1'LiTi GLi.i Co Rrurral Dl,tt,utcr. I t4 fer 1WS of I'llnt KcO JlHto and Aitrlce (ftfe) to B r4lloa Tilat Co., UVo bL, ailnte, Patton's Sun-Proof Paints Arc. Sold by Geo.W.Efoert&Co, The -Big Wall Paper House, 326 State St., Salt Lake City. Ill Our manufacturing department Is j i I mo most complete tn the citj. m S POOR JEWEIRY IS WORSE j' THAN NONE. 1 j Good Jewelry is a Joy l l Forever. I We have good goods at rea- 1 sonablo prices. 1 Wc buy or exchange old gold. H X F. BOESJ II 250 MAIN ST J ,jjTiMuw.u'ntTjyi'iJif.iuuuigsrMBtrty J I EVERY BLADE WARRANTED I, SALT LAKE TURF l i KBNYON HQTHLj i 1 b, t California and Xactora 382& s DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT 5 NOTICE. I 'J Sampson Mining company, secretary's j, j office, suite 700 McCornlck block, Salt LaK 1- ;i City, Utah. January I, 1&0I. f k Notice. There aro delinquent upon tn j following-described stock on account oi j assessment No. 10. levied November -i. i 1103. the several amounts set opposite t"-ij names of the respective shareholders us. fellows, lo-wlt: jal Xo. Cor- Ml Name. tlflcatc. Shares. Ami. nji J. II. Reese a3G S70 Ii G. Gambrill 337 1.70 J Wl I. B. Smith :-.0 2rtS i HL Hubbard W. R.'cd... a21 -IS.TGT ..J:pU(1S And In accordance with law andtheoiggJfl der of the board of directors mde WtJ ber 21, 1003, so many shares of each Parvf Wl of stock as may bn necessary will be som at auction at suite 7(0 McCornlck Mock. j Salt Lake City. Utah, on Wednesday. Jn- ..MM, uary 20. 10CH, at 4 p. m., to pay df 1,In1",, ashcssmcnt thereon, together with cosi of advertising and expense of sale. mm r342. H. H. GREEN, Secretary. Ml ami, '.Mm

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p 12 rHli3 SAIiT EAKE TlUBTOs. M02TOATT MOICsIKG-, jAnjAHT 4, 1904. I J1! CITY AND teZIGHBORHOJD. Weather for .today: Fair. Yesterday In Salt Lake: Maximum temperature, 3 3c I'l grces; silnlmum, 24 degrees. I o i Father Murphy arrived home last eve ning- after a pleasant holiday vacation I tpent among friends In Montana, and Is ready to rcsumo his Echool duties at AH Hallows this morning, i nie holiday Is over for the schools, not only the city schools, but tho other rrchools as well, and this morning pupils, old and voting, will rcsumo their work i where It "v. as dropped before Christmas." O u Rev J. PI. Brown, formerly of'Hannn. Wvo., preached to a large-sized congre gation at tho A. M. E. church on Frnnk- lln avenue. Sunday morning. Ilia sermon was Instructive and was attentively lls tened to. a i Evergreen lodge No. 151 of the Fraternal I Union of America held an Important meeting, last Monday night. Another meeting of a business nature will be held this evening, at which the now officers will be installed. The Fattl party arrived In town yester day afternoon and registered as follows at the Knutsford: F. McKolge. Romualdo Sriplo, A. Morini, Rozn Camels, Mrs. Charles Lamuols. Vera Marcolic3. J. E. Francke and E. P. Hcndrlckson. Madam Adelina Pattl did not register and left strict orders with the clerk that who would see absolutely no one. i West minster Presbyterian church was 1 crowded to the doors last evening, tho Hpcclal attraction bclnc: tho beautiful mi'sical programme. "The Holy City" lu a novel arrangement for the choir proved to be unusually pleasing, and Mr. Richol sen, the pastor, delivered a very timely I and sensible address on "New Year Rcso I lutlons" KNUTSFORD HOTEL. 1 The one place for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof: telephones In every room: modern In cvGry way. I POPULAR BANE) CONCERT. 1 Tho Usual Good Sunday Night Aucli once Applauded the Good Things in the Programme. I The- usual crowd was In attendance at I the Hcld's band concert at the Grand last night, the lower floor and boxes being j well filled. The programme was of the j popular order, and evidently pleased the patrons. The demand for musical gymnastics 1 was gratified by a cornet solo, "Tho Con- qucrlng Hero," by William Leslie. The selection was full of the so-called varla lions, runs, arpeggios and other lung-de-j veloping exercises which belong moro i properly to physical culture than to music. Mr. Leslie did what was expected i of him, however. In commendable fash Ion, but was much moro pleasing in an encore piece of his own selection, a little song by DeKovcn. ij The ballet. "JPa.s cTi Flours." by Leo Dc I 1 1 llbcs, was the vehicle chosen for a clarl 1 1 5tct solo by Walter Sims. Now tho clarl net Is a most excellent instrument In Its 1 place, which is to glvo the violin effects I to orchestral selections when played by a band. But a single clarinet, alone dnd unsupported, sounds foolish and Inconsc quental, and may not by any possibility do Justice to so dnlnty a plcco as the Delibcs ballot. However. Mr. Sims Is not to blame for this fact, and he did the work as satisfactorily as the capacity of his Instrument would allow. Miss Ruth AVIlson. the vocalist of the I evening, was quite pleasing In her second selection, "Irish Loc Song." by Lang, I which was entirely within the range of f her capabilities. The samo could hardly bo said of her first song, "The Swallows." I Tho prison scene from "II Trovatorc." j rendered as a dust by Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Stevent, was somewhat marred by the constant flatting of the baritone. The "Patrol of the Gnomes," tho second number of tho programme, was so satis fying it Is a wonder more such light and airy selections are not chosen. The Suppe I overture at the close was sufficiently I clamorous to please all who crave fjQirtls I slmo effects. J The announcement of several really now thlng3 for next Sunday was received with l great favor. Charles Kent Is to be tho I vocal soloist, the first time a malo singer I has appeared this season. n jjB Knights of Zion. H t'tah Kadlmoh Gate No. S7 and Sir Hr Montelicrc Gate No. S4, of the Knights of Zlon. had a public Installation of officers at the 13. 13. hall last evening, Doputy H Grand Master M. Graupc being tho ln H stalling officer. The following officers jHH were Installed for Kadlmoh Gate: Master H Zionist, Abe Herman; Vice-Master Zlon 1st, Ed Moritr.; recorder. Miss Minnie Isc H1 man; treasurer, Mies Annie Levy; con Hl ductor, Miss Wllman; guard. JcsbI. Hl Mori 1 7.; orator. Cclla Levy; trustees, Mil ton Routbard, Ada Engleman, Lizzio L Shadlro. 1 1 Sir Monteficro gate officers were in stalled as follows: Master Zionist, A. J. Maas; vice-master Zionist,. M. Levy; H treasurer, N, Rosenblatt: recorder, G. M. Hjf Lewis, guard. S. Koopel: conductor, J. Hj Shankman: trustees. S. Solomonsen, E. j Solomcnsen, Philip Schwari. I. N. Lewis, I Levitt. An orchestra under the leadership of Cclla Levy, consisting of Miss Lizzie H Shapiro. Miss Lena Levy, Miss Mary' Rogowsky, Master Sam Lachman, Master H Morris Rosenblat, Master Dave Rogow .ky, rendered fine selections. Speeches wero made by Mr. Maas and Rev. Dr. Reynolds. There was also a recitation by Miss l6oman and a piano duet by Misses I Celle Levy and Shapiro. After this rc- frcshments were served, and about fifty j peoplo pronounced the entertainment a B huge success. II QGBEN AND RETURN. $1.00, I II 'Via Oregon Short Line, January 4th. I Special train, 6.30 n. m., special returning. I n Under Arrest Again. Patrolman Jim Williams vesterday I picked up James Bain on a description furnished by Sheriff Belknap of Weber county. Bain Is wanted at Ogden on tho charge of robbery. Ho was arrested Micro last September, accused of complicity In a saloon hold-up He remained In Jail for two months and then, ns the authorities were unable to get evidence enough to convict hhn, ho was released on Novom i ber 11th. Since that time new evidence j has been secured and the Ogden officers arrived at the. conclusion that they could convict Bain If they had him back. When W!lllam3 brought Bain In the lat i ter said he had Just come in from Colo lado over the Rio Gra'ndo and had taken ,i a room at the 'Salvation army lodging 's hoiiHf. Ho did not deny his Identltv, hut declai-cs ho had nothing to do with the I crime of which he Is accused. j Let your neighbor know! At Marrl- ott'K Market, this iveek only, home ren dered lard, guaranteed strictly pure, i 10 cents per pound. II J Have You OneP J j Polk's Utah State Gazetteer and I Business Directory Just issued. Cov- '.Jj ers the entire State. All business and 1 professions. Represents over 300,000 J J people. Get a copy. Price, 56.00. R. L. J I Polk Ez Co., Pubs., C17-C10 Dooly Bldg, H NoF-Sowr Cheap But How Good, H Blue Point Porfectos, .Utah's Favorite Cigar. AMUSEMENTS. i Manager Pyper of the Salt Lake Thea ter Is negotiating for an asbestos curtain, which will bo shipped from the East by pxprcsa. and will probably bo In place when tho hou?o Is opened for tho next performance, two weeks hencn. The The ater Is well equipped for tho prompt ex tinguishment of a flrc on tho stago should ono start there, but In view of tho'atfpro hehslon resulting from the Chicago lire. Mr. Pypor hnu decided to make addi tional provision for the safety of audi ences, and therefore arrangements for the asbestos curtain are being mode. In or der to familiarize tho 'people with all the ways of getting out of the house, a sign will be placed on each oxlL ft O m The next attraction at tho Grand Thea ter will be "An Eyo on Hubby," which comes Thursday night for the rest of the week. Sellers Holt still doing business at Utah State Livery Stables. 233 State, 'Phone 30S. Usual prices. PQRTLANB EXCURSIONS January 8th, 9th and 10th, Via, Oregon Short Line. Round trip. $51 50. Tickets good returning until January 31st. FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Ask for cat.; send In order. Cutflowcrs, funeral designs, decorations. Schwarz Holnecke, Gl E. 2nd South, 'phono 605. r30 B. C. MORRIS FLORAL CO.. FU ncral designs, $1 up. McCornlck bldg. FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Richard E. Evans. 36 Main nt. Tel. 961. SALT LAKE-II UDDART FLORIST Co. Largest greenhouse In the west. gl73 'FUNERAL DESIGNS AND AR rangements. Tho Roserlc, US Main. Tel. ACS. 61035 FUNERAL DIRECTOR. EBER W. HALL, UNDERTAKER and Embalmcr, op. P. 0., 110 W. 2nd So. Tel. 1019. PLUM BIN 3. H. B. DAVIS. PLUMBING. HEATING, sewer work. Tel. 1371-Y. 12S E. 2nd So. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND CON structlon; largo stock of latest chande llers. Intcr-MU Elec. Co.. 45 E. 1st So. ROOFING. ROOFING AND REPAIRS REASON able. S. L. Gravel Roofing Co., -H9 W. 1st North. rtoG BUSINESS CHANCES. RETAIL SALESMEN IN CLOTHING or gent's furnishing goods who havo a large personal acquaintance and ambition to start for themselves need not be handi capped on account of lack of capital If first-class references can be furnished. We started successfully ninety last year. Ad- dress lock box 270, Chicago. Ill, P1713 5500.000 CORPORATION DOING LARGE foreign and American business manufac turing staple article, requires tho services of energetic man to fill position of trust and responsibility, liberal salary and com mission to riglu party; highest references required. Address Manufacturer, box 644, Detroit. Mich. Pnn ADD TO YOUR INCOME. WE OF fer men In many towns positions as local manager; a business of your own; re quires little time: $50 to $500 monthly, all on small Investment. Wo Btart you for $15 and .up, according to number of ma chines. Be your own boja. National Au tomatic Cigar Vender company, suite 130. C9 Dearborn St., Chicago. p3W WE HAVE A BIG LIST OF ROOM-ing-houses for sale and for rent. See us. R. -SO 63 W. 2nd So. d2502 'STORAGE. FURNITURE. BUGGIES, ETC.. S. L. atorago warehouse, 4S E. 2nd So. Tel. 490. 01155 ACCORDION PLEATIN3. SUNBURST AND ACCORDION plating. Mrs. Jenncns. 47 E. lot So. m412 CLAIRVOYANT3. WE TELL EVERYTHING YOU WISH to know, name included, without asking questions. Free If wo fall. 206 West 2nd South st. Come today. r310 FULL FORM. MATERIALIZING SE ance Thursday night. All can sco and talk with their spirit friends; any lan guage. Every one welcome. Arnold Dlckson's, 205 W. 2nd South, st.. corner house. r3K CARPENTER3 AND JOBEBRB. ROY WATROUS. 67 E. 3RD SO. ELE vator and Job work. Tel. 1675-Z. oS79 MEDICAL. PRIVATE TROUBLES OF WOMEN: confidential. Mrs. Dr. Bee. 14 St. Elmo. P2569 INVESTMENTS. YOU CAN MAKE 20 PER CENT ON an Investment of t500 to &000. by calling at R 404 Progress bldg. pl390 PERSONALS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, etc. removed by X-rays or electric necdk Lula Brooks, M. P., Constitution hlk. r223 1V1ASSA3E. MRS. C. M. TRIPP. MASSAGE AND magnetic treatment. 25S S. W. Temple. PATENTS. PATENTS FREE. CONSULTATION office, 25 Euglo bile. 2nd floor. dl00 JUNK HOU3E3. WESTERN JUNK AND METAL YARD, dealers in rags, ucrap iron, bottk-s, metala and rubber, hides, pelts, furs, wool, bees wax and tallow. 1J S. State Bt. and 1011 S. State ut. 'Phono 13S3-K. Salt Lake City. p!63 UTAH JUNK CO. HIGHEST PRICE paid for Iron, brass, rass, bottles, rubber, copper, etc. 03 E. 8th So. 'Phon 223. bS13 The only way to get business is to j g. The best way to go after business iu Salt Lake is through 5 I THE TRIBUNE'S ADVERTISING COLUMNS. SOUR CLASSIFIED ADS never fail to give satisfactory i results if given a fair trial. Our classified ads are the best in k the city. 1 ij riTTTTT mi i uw i m in i nirrTmrifrTiwrirr mi inn ih i whiitt The Best is the Cheapest 1 FOR QALE--REAL ESTATE. for iiioo: A S-roomcd pressed hrlck. pantry, clos ets. Lot 50x110 ft. to alloy, on Washing ton av. near 11th EasL City water, car service. Terms: ?500 cash, balanco easy payments. FOR M5C0: A 5-roomcd pressed brick, nearly new; pantry, closets, etc: on Lincoln av. near nth So.,- lot 3Sxl30 ft.; $300 caoh, balanco easy payments. FOR S1575:' A 1-roomed frame and lot 70x172 ft., fenced; Co fruit trees, all kinds, all bear ing: lawn: house In fine condition. This Is a genuine bargain. Don't fall to In vestigate. FOR $2300: A 5-roomcd house and barn, lot 3lxl0 rods; near Sth East on 5th So.; $300 cash, S25 per mo. payments. FOR J2S00: A C-roomcd house and barn, lot 2',Axl0 rods: house modern; shade trees. lawn, etc.; within walking distance of Main st. Wo have a big list of properties on our books. Tho above are merely a few of our many bargains. If you will call, we shall be pleased to show you realties, and we know we can suit you. THIS MAY INTEREST YOU: 'LOT 100 FT. FRONT BY 10 RODS DEEP. WITH 4-ROOMED HOUSE AND SMALL STORE. THIS IS A FINK PLACE FOR A ROOMING-HOUSE. WAREHOUSES: ACROSS THE STREET FROM PROPOSED UNION DEPOT. THIS WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTI GATE. REGE REALTY CO., Rooms 16-17 Over Walker's Bank. rlS9 OAKLEY, 13 BLOCKS FROM TEM ple, high, level ground, graded streets, shado trees, city water, excellent car ser vice, $150 to $250 per lot, $10 cash. $5 per mo. Hubbard Inv't Co., 73 W. 2nd So. rlSS 1-ROOM MODERN PRESSED BRICK, fine cellar. 50x137 feet. $1500; $150 cash. 515 per mo. Hubbard Inv't Co., 73 W. 2nd So. rlS7 SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS. First monthly payment to bo made when house Is completed. A FEW VERY CHEAP LOTS. 2Vix7 rods, corner lot, city water, large poplar trees, S blocks southeast from business part of city. $50 cash, $10 per mo.. $GC0, 10x105 feet with right of way on East 2nd South, two blocks from University. 550 cosh and $10 per month, 3G50. Sx20 rods near 0th East and Gth So., I230O. 50x135 feet to alloy. 1st So. be tween Sth and 9th West; price W. 2i4xS rods on 3rd So. near 5th East. $500 per rod. THE STRINGER CO., Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. 70 West 2nd So. rlOO OAKLEY-HIGH. LEVEL GROUND: building up rapidly with modern pressed brick houses; 13 blocks from Temple; $150 to S250 per lot. $10 cash, $5 per mo. Take Oakley car on First So. sU, or call at of fice and see for yourself. Hubbard Inv't Co.. 7S W. 2nd So. rlSS A NEW HOME. 1-rm. cottage, pantry, closet, china closet, all nlco pleasant rooms, front and back porches, bath, elec. lights with fix tures, yellow pine, natural finish Inside, coalhousc, etc.. fine lot with alley In rear, situated in splendid location on west side near R. G. W. depot; $1500 for a few days only. Easy terms. L. L. GODDARD, UNDER WALKER'S BANK. r227 WILL SELL YOU AT A BARGAIN, vacant lots, a cottage or a model house In any part of tho city. Jas. K. Shaw, un der Wulker Bros. bank. u207 WE ARE IN THE BUSINESS AND can sell you a nice 5-rm. brick, mod., for J3T0.OO down and bal $20.00 mo. Wo have others. The G. C Rlchter Co. Be sure of that address: It's -11. Eagle blk. r210 WHOEVER BUYS PROPERTY NOW In the vicinity of the railroads will get the benefit of the rise in values, caused by tho new railroads coming In and Im provements on tho old or.cn. ns well as by the general growth of the city. Wo have a few such properties to sell at former prices. Tako a look at tho property on Eighth West between Third and Fourth South, where the cement sidewalks are. Then see us as to prices. McGurrln Co., 134 Main street. ol3S2 S. B. WESTERFIELD. 63-C9 COM'L blk. Houses, lots and business property. mlllO REAL ESTATE. RENTS. LOANS, INS. Hill Invest Co.. 156 So. Temple. k615 SMITH CO. BUY. SELL AND trade real estate. 218 Main ?t. 127S RANCHES. FARMS. ACREAGE, BIG list of our real estate paper froo at office. Harrington Courtney, 15 W. 2nd So. m30IO WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S alh Tuttlo Bros.. 113 Main; red ball signs. THE FACT STILL REMAINS THAT more homes are sold through my agency than any other In the city. Why7 Be cause you arc treated right. See mo If you wish to purchase. A. Rlchter, 19 West 1st South. P10S9 "REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P. R. R. lands.' E. J. Wills. 15 W. 2nd So. mlS37 PLACE TO BUY HOMES OR VACANT lots, a W. Miller. 112 W. 2nd So. o733 HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST mont Co. Real estate and loun brokers. 251 Main street. SELLS REAL ESTATE. MAKES loans. Edw. M. Aahton, 207 Deseret News bids. pU50 I ADDITIONAL I CLASSIFIED ADS 1 I ON PAGE 7 J FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. AUCTION AT 2 PM. AUCTION AT 2 P. M AUCTION AT 2 P. M. We are authorized by Mr. J. S. Fordyc?. who has lately moved to the coast for his health, to sell, without reserve, at public nuctlon to tho highest bidder, on Jon. 6. 1904. his beautiful home at No. 505 E. 1st South sU It was Uullt about 5 years ago at a coat of $10,000. (This houso could not be built today for less than $13,000.) It Is o ten room, thoroughly modern pressed brick, very substantially built, and on ono of tho best corners In the city; tho lot Is 63x 123 feet- TERMS OF PALE. 1-3 PSH. BAL. 1 OR 2 YEARS AT 6 PER CENT. Successful' bidder to denoslt $10CO pending examination and transfer of title, which l perfect. SALE TO TAKE PLACE ON PREMISES JAN C, lOftl, AT 2 P. M, Wc will take pleasure In showing any one through tho house, and supplying further any Information that may be desired. Open for Inspection dally between 1 and 2 p. m. and 5:30 and G:30 p. m. Sundays between 10 and 12 a. m. LITTLE LITTLE, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. NO. 4 W. 2ND. SO. p2371 HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate, Loans. Ins. Suburban homo In south east part of town, G-rm. pressed br. cottage: 2 clothes closets, pantry. cellar, bath rra., electric lights; oil finish; 50x110 feet to alley. Purchaser can take advantago of $900.00 mortgage running for 2 years $1K0.00 A SNAP! Not one of the snaps you read about, but one of tho existing realities In tho.snap lino; 5-rm. cottage, closets, pantry, electric lights; nice front lawn: lot faces cast. 1GC McClel land ave $1500.00 Another one that enriches the buyer and not the seller; C-rm. frame house, good barn, flow ing well: lot 75x140 feet to alley. No. 315 So. -4th West $1100.00 A West Side renter can not afford to pay 10 or 15 per while this prop erty of 5 nice rooms with 33-foot lot facing east on Poplar Arcade, No. 73$, can be bought for COO. 00 Houston Real Estate Inv. Co., 251 Main. rl9o MAIN ST.. OPPOSITE NEW GOV ernmont building. Soon will be tho best property In Salt Lake. It is a bargain. S1G00 6-room brick, good lot, flowing well, near car line, easy payments. $10CO 1-room brick, nice lot. shade and fruit. $100-Deslrublc building lots, southeast, city schools and conveniences, easy pay ments, real bargains. E. J. WELLS. 15 W. 2nd So. St., Room 20. rl9t LITTLE LITTLE. 4'xlO rods, two fronts, with 5 good new frame houses, now renting for $13.50 per mo.. W. side near shops, S3500. Or will fado for vacant on E. side. 9-room pressed br. on 3rd st. near G. por. bath, tollot In Beparato room, two mantels and grates, natural wood finish, E. L.. laundry with ulatp tubp. furnace, so. front, a cheap placo for $5300 S-room new pressed brick, furnace and Till modern improvements, lot 3x10, lo 'catod 5 blks. e. of our office JfMOO. Llttlo Little. No. 1 W. 2nd So. rl99 THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE city A 7-room modern brick on 1st St.; 2 mantelK, furnace, bath, choice location, on car line, closo to fine school. Thl3 is a sacrifice, easy terms. Price $1000. C. W. Miller, 112 W. 2nd So. rlOS A NET 9 PER CENT INVESTMENT. In property centrally located, where val ues are sure to advance; safer than any sacculation and much more profitable than a real estate mortgage. Jas. X. Shaw, under Walker Bros.' bank. p2312 0 FIRST-CLASS LOTS CHEAP: WA tcrloo addition.' Mrs. Swales, Ford hotel. D15S9 EROWN'S IN TOWN. NO. 11 E. 1ST SO. $2100 New 5-room modern, 50-foot front by 125 feet to alley; close In; easy payments. $3050 6-room house, c. li, bath, Ix5', rods, 1 block from Temple. The ground Is worth $4000. Splendid site for ter race. To secure this you must act quick. $2500 Double houso. c. 1.. baths, halls, porches, 4 rooms each side: good lo cation. .Terms very reasonable. $5500 New double tcrraco on F street, modern, rents for $55 per month. Terms. 5 900 1-room brick, good barn. lawn, shade, 2x7& rods, on West Side, $300 cash; $10 per mo., Including Intorest. $5000 10x10 rods on B street, close In, 2 houses. $2500 IS1 acres on car line,' city water, easy ternls. BROWN'S IN TOWN. NO. 11 E. 1ST SO., GROUND FLOOR. r J. A BROWN. REAL ESTATE. DES eret Bank bldg., No. 11 E. 1st So. Tol 277. t WANTED. BY A MAN WITH NERVE. ABILITY, to rustlo nnd aomn money, an Interest In a small business that can bo built up. Addren3 Y 47, Tribune. WANTED A BRIGHT PROGRES dye younc: school teacher (either sexl who has $200 to Invest to open n branch office of our a.Poclatlon In Utah. Tho work will not Interfere with school du ties, and the right partv can make $1000 clear the fir.it vcar. Address. American Teachers' Association. 171 Randolph hldg.. Memphis. Tenn.: 1423 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. plSM, 4 OR n-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR married couple, or 3 rooms with bath for housekeeping. Address P. O. box 331 pH63 HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR men's cast-off clothing, hats and Bhoe Send postal. C5 Commercial st. o1G53 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND ffovep. Seo Matsen, 249 State. 'Phono 2123-K. h974 FURNITURE OR ANYTHING SEC ond hand; nothing too largo or fine. I. X. L. 2nd-Hand Store. Tel. 490-2. 233 S. State. m3470 WANTED--HE LP. A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. 70 W. Sth South st. r2!3 YOUNG MAN WHO CAN WRITE LO cals and has knowledge of printing busl ness. Address A 12. Tribune. r220 GOOD PLAIN COOK. APPLY MRS. Googhegan. 200 N. State. r2Sl COAL MINERS WANTED AT GRASS Crpek mines. Coalville. Utah. 100 LOTS FREE FIRST 100 APPLI cants sending stamp will receive deed of a lot. size 25x100 feet, to advertise West minster park, suburb of Now York. 20th Century Realty Co.. C Wall st., N. Y. rl30 A GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 39 G ST.. cor. 1st. r214 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; family of three. 374 Gth st. rSG "VriTXT P- T. IT1V mim T I Tinr-n trade: S weeks complete: positions guar anteed; tuition earned while learning; li censed Instructors; growing demand for our graduntes; call or write for particu lar. Moler Barber College, C2 E 1st So Salt Lake City. r2S MEN ALL BARBER WORK FREE at Moler's Barber College, 62 E. 1st So. r29 YOUNG MAN PROFICIENT IN shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. Apply 201 McCornlck block. p2G20 S. L. EMPLOYMENT CO.. R. 39-40 NO. G36 W. 2nd So. P2503 STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, restaurant and iicucehold help. Headquarters for laborers. C5 W. 2nd So. Tel. (C4-2 rings. o742 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 479 3rd street. p2120 MEN ALL BARBER WORK FREE at Moler's Barber College, 62 E. 1st So pl4 GOOD COOK AT 737 E. BRIGHAM. P1053 WANT ED --SITUATION. BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS housekeeper. Address rear 153 So. 4th E. D22S0 COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK by the day. 112', E. 2nd So. p22S3 PIANO TUNIM3. TEMPEST WOOD. PIANO TUNER fc repairer. Held's, 54 Main. Tel. 2152-X. WHERE TO STOP. THE MARKS, 72 W. 2ND SO., transient and family trade solicited; spe cial rate. pSG3 MEALS, 25c; 21 FOR $4.75. HERALD Dining Room, cor 1st So. and West Tem ple, P74S HOTEL TELLURIDE. ROOMS 50c UP; rates by week 22 E. 3rd So. p200 HOTEL HERALD; AMERICAN; $1.00 day up. Cor. 1st So. and W. Temple. o5S3 IKOVJHO AND STORASE. REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE CO.. moving, packing and shipping. 'Phone 555. Of!lcc12G and 12S S. W. Temple. hlGSS CARPET CLEANING. UTAH CARPET AND WALL PAPER Cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned on tho lloor, feathers renovated 'Phono 17S7-K. nllGJ MONEY TO LOAN. ON IMPROVED OR VACANT PROP erty; no commission or delay. Weir, 20G So. Wc3t Temple. r257 F. G. WOOD. $10 TO $500. FURNITURE, horses, etc,;, easy terms. 149 Main, R. 310. o7 ON CHATTELS OR REAL ESTATE any amount, any time. O. F. Peterson, 53 W. 2nd So. $10 to $25,000 ON REAL ESTATE OR chattels. Eouitablc Loan and Invest. Co.. C3V.. W. 2nd So. p2 ON ANY PROPERTY: YOU RETAIN possession. The Stringer Co., 70 W. 2nd S. ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. EL mer E, Darling k Co., G W. 2nd So. HCCO TO $50,000, ONE TO FIVE YEARS; farm or city property. James K. Shaw, under Walker Bros. bank. p6 ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. Miller Vielc 303 McCornlck bldg. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS OR GOOD security, without removal; private. E. F, Stolzenberger. 15 W. 2nd So room 2S. CITY AND FARM PROPERTY, G AND 7 per cent. J. L. Perkcs. 15C S. W. Temple. MONEY LOANED PRIVATELY. On furniture, pianos, etc., to salaried-people, without security, on your note; oasy payments: strictly confidential. Cherry, iOi D. F Walker bldg. el317 R. L. TRACY, 11 E. 1ST SO.. LENDS money; no commlsalon, expenao or delay. WE LEND MONEY TO BUILD bouses. It Is not necessary to havo tho house built first. Wo will advance tho money as the house progresses. Lowest rates. Part payment any time, and inter est reduced accordingly. McGurrln Co.. 134 Main street. ml35fi CASH REGISTERS. NEW OR 2ND-HAND. CASH, TRADE or terms. Sorensen-Stoutt Co., 4S E. 2nd S. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. 03. car Groshcll, sales ugent, No, 221 Main st. Expert cauh register repairing. Second hand registers always In stock. nl5S0 SEWING MACHINES. BIG BARGAINS SEWING MA chlncx Second-hand machines, $2 to $20; New Homes, $30 up; other makes In pro portion. 29 E. 1st So. r32 FOR RENT. 3 ROOMS. MODERN, FOR 1I0USE keeplng; good rango connected, cheap. 929 So. 2nd West. L 10-ROOM MODERN BRICK, IS J ST. $15, 1-room cottage, 12S So. Sth Easu $15. 4-room cottage. 39 -Tctterf cnl;f $20, C-room cottage. 21S So. 9th East. $13. 5-room houso, G70 So. i. W. J. Halloran. 14 W. 3rd So. 7-ROOM COTTAGE, ENTIRELY MOD ern, at G51 So. Main. TJ2l COSY BRICK. 3 ROOMS, UNFURN., electric light nnd water: no children, fur niture for sale cheap, If desired. 3rd South. SIX-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE, witlf cement basement, 441 S. W. Tcmplo. $30.00 a month. R, IC Tnomas. rl' 3 ROOMS, 43G E. 4TIT SO, POSSES slon Jan. 15. ?9. D-room cottage In V.n terloo. on car line, $10. J. Dpnnan Rca vlb. 7S W. 2nd So.. Phono 13. 3 MODERN UNFURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. 412 So. W. Temple. r209 4-ROOM COTTAGE: CLOSE IN.. In quire 29 W. 5th So. sL JOS. A. SILVER, 4-R. BRICK, RANGE. E. light and bath, $15. Tel. 450. rlVJ 9-ROOM MODERN BRICK. STEAM heat, large brick barn, Np. 535 So. 3iain, 1-room brick, barn. No. 230 W. 7th South St., ?15. Largo three-story brick, high basement and elevator, suitable for warehouse. Wicks, No. 69 So. State st. 1-ROOM COTTAGE. BATH; NO CHIL dren. Inquire 141 So. Sth East. rljU 3- ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, NO. 2G9 East 2nd So., ?1S.00. 1-room modern cottage, $16.00. G-room modern cottage, $20.00. 4 large rooms, cottage; modern, $1G.00. C. W. Miller. 112 W. 2nd So. rl97 7-RM. MOD. BR., 4 AMOS TERRACE, 325.00. 4- rin. cottage: R. 257 W. 4th So., $10.00. 2 rms. and s. k- 70S So. Main. $7.00. Houston Real Estate lnv. Co., 251 Main. G-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN. 112 SO. 1st West. Inq. Cunnlngton Co. rSO OR SALE, n-ROOM MODERN BRICK: choicest orchard. Inqulro 511 1st st. r25 FOUR ROOMS: FURNITURE FOR salo; snap; parities leaving city. 340 Const, blk. NEW S-R. RED PRESSED BRICK, cottage, bath, toilet, electric lights, etc., 7th E. and 12th So.; 15 minute car ser vice; $20 per.ino. Ashton, 207 Deseret News bldg.. 'Phone 907-K. p2G3G 2- ROOM COTTAGE; CLOSE IN; NO children. Inq. 131 W. Gth So. p2570 3- ROOM HOUSE ON WEST SIDE, completely furnished, including piano. Other houses all parts, all prices. Brown's In town. 11 E. 1st So. p25S3 4- ROOM BRICK AND SUMMER kitchen, $10.00. Apply 7G7 S. West Temple. p2503 NEW NINE-ROOM HOUSE, STRICT ly modern. 2C3 E. 4th So. 1)2515 FOUR-ROOMED MODERN HOUSE. 5S5 West 1st North. p25CO VERY CONVENIENT. NEW. MOD ern, 7-room brick, furnace: 6S0 First st., $35. J. Donnan Reavls, 7S W. 2nd So. st. 'Phone 173. P2342 1-ROOM COTTAGE; INQUIRE 331 1ST sU P2291 4- ROOM HOUSE ON NORTHEAST bench. January 1st. Inquire 306 Constl lutlon bldg. plSSO G-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. BATH, well located. Inquire Miller VIele, Mc Cornlck block. Tel. 975-K. plSOS 3-ROOM COTTAGE TO TWO IN FAM 11 y. No. 37 W. Gth South, plS03 9-ROOM MODERN HOUSE: GOOD location. Russcl L. Tracy, 11 E. 1st South. pi 757 5- ROOM MODERN FLAT: NO CHIL dren. Apply 533 W. 1st So. $17. plG53 NEW MODERN 7-ROOM ERICK. 1ST and S. W. E. Ware, C2 Hooper bldg. pllG3 THREE ROOMS. 722 SOUTH WEST Temple. LARGE STOREROOM ON MAIN ST. bet. 2nd and 3rd So. Houston Real Es tate Inv. Co., 251 Main. pl03S 3 UNFURNISHED SUITES IN JEN nlngs block fot bachelor apartments. In quire 15 W. 2nd South, room 2S. pllOO 7 AND S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; steam and, hot water heat; close In. James K. Shaw, tinder Walker Bros.' bank. nl5S9 TWO NEW THOROUGHLY MODERN, eight-room residences, Nos. 402 and 416 East 2nd South, lnqulro at premises from 31 to 12 a. m. STOREROOM, FINE STAND. FIVE years' lease, excellent place for bar and billiard hall. Box 633. city. nl233 ELEGANT S-ROOM STRICTLY MOD crn rcsldenco on North Main street. Fritsch. No. 12 E. 2nd South. n4G6 NEW 5-RQOM PR. BRICK; J CELLAR ar.d bath; $16. Hubbard Invt. Co.. 7S W. 2nd South. o20S5 2 BRICK HOUSES. $U AND $12 PER month. Inquire 1G4 Oak st. o2U3 7-ROOM HOUSE IN PARK TER race. Inquire U. U. HJekey. 201 McCor nlck blk. pl7 NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. EAST aide; furnace heat, sewer, electric lights, bath, cement sidewalks; $30 per month. Homo Trust Savings Co., 6 W. 1st So. SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOUSES. J? Donnan Reavls, 78 W. 2nd So. 'Phone 173. 20 HOUSES, ALL KINDS. PRICES and locations. Tuttle Btos.. 149 Main st WE WANT SOME HOUSES TO RENT. Hill Invest. Co.. room 10, W. 2nd So mllO FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE WITH BARN, on east side. Jas. IC Shaw, under Wal. Iter's bunk. ml60 MERCHANT TAILOR3. SUITS TO ORDER, $15 "UP. FIT GUAR, antced. Sorensen Larsen, 145 W. 2nd South. k!353 RHYS1C1AN3 AND SURGE0M3. WOMAN SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN Lula Brooks, M. D Constitution blk! P131J LOST. YELLOW STAG HOUND. RETURN to 221 West 1st So.; reward. r0o NEAR CORNER MAIN AND 1ST SO lady's pocketbook, with snake chain hnn d 1 o c o n t a. J n i n f? O. S. L pass. Return to iS W. 1st South and receive reward. r2$l DIAMOND STICK PIN BETWEEN Schramm's and 1st North. Leavo at Schramm's: reward. 2 BLACK AND WHITE COW. DE horned. Return to 12G Mead st. Roward. p2634 ONE WATER SPANIEL DOG. RE turn 243 E. 2nd So., and rec. reward. p25l7 MUSICIANS. MME.-A. SWENSON. VOCAL, INSTRUC lor, tho only teacher of Garcia method. Hours daily. 10 u. m. to G p. m. 'Phono 25-y. Caldera mUuio etore. 11754 for rent--furni8hed. 8 'TfurnTs keeping, $S per mo. 433 West 2nd So. ittlmj ljj 'r "rriTiTiMi" houre. furnished. 33 S. 1st West. rJtWMcW "rooms FOR HOUSEKEEPING wit's klr-. bath. 474 So. West Temple. rltV 3 MODERN ROOMS FOR HOU3p" ylffl keeping; ground lloor. 5 Kendall square NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FfT? li ladles or married couple: electric light in ARVA bath; board If desired. 573 E. 4th South1 r2fo 2 OR 3 HOUSEKEEPING ROOlpTT 1 ME pantry and closet. 252 3. 4th West. r2M 2 NEWLY FUR. ROOMS. HOU3pI keeping, modern houso. 125 W. 4th So. rSr, BlJ 2 FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVVTP Wi' family. No, 50 East 3rd So. t 'vH' NEW ROOM3r$5 TO $10 PER MO 7r 1W the Iowa, 24S W. 1st So. JPfc' FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSkI 15l keeping, cheap. 5-10 North 1st West. 1 r2ji 'Jlgj 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING "vn 'IIr children. 231 So. 1st West. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE Jl keeping. No. 2 Swan's court. 2nd South near 3rd East. f 3-RM. HOUSE, 1 BLK. FROM TEF tt plo. nicely papered, $11. Goddard, undV- W Walker's bank. gp NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP- J ffi ing rooms, modern. 570 South Main' st. r225 ft COTTAGE, 2 ROOMS AND KITCHElT 1m electric lights, lawn, etc. 442 N 3rd West" rill g ONE MODERN ROOM. SUNNY, HOT K and cold water, olectrlc light, telephone ft? furnaco heat, centrally located. 'Phone t AN ELEGANT FURNISHED FRONT i room, for ono or two gentlemen: cxclu- J rS( slve. Add. A-44, Tribune. r27i vB FOR HOUSEKEEPING, PLEASANT j rooms, ground floor; fino location; only' vim $10 per mo. 61 W. So. Temple r270 Ijjjl 3 LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS FOR light housekeeping; clean and modern at TrS 20C AV. So. Temple. Vj-3 Us5 5-ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED. TO ll parties without children. 158 McCIellan i i ave. Inquire at 1C0 E. 2nd So. rift ."Jj 2 ROOMS FURNISHED FOR LIGHT S l housekeeping. 354 E. 5th South. r203 f, 2 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, housekeeping, large pantry and water. 5 cheap. 150 North Main. r213 J flj 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE- keeping. 360 West Gth So. rlSS !Jj 10-RM. MOD. BP... COMPLETELY FUR- nlshed; paved district; sewer. ij Houston Real Estate Inv. Co., 251 Mala, k Z 3 DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS I I for, "housekeeping at 037 So. West Templo j V A NICELY FURN. G-ROOM HOUSE; T' all modern Improvements. 159 S. 2nd Li East. r2? j FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEEP- i, Ing If desired. 46S S. State st. ra f. Sj i, c AND 3 ROOMS IN SUITE; NICELY t furn. housekeeping, 1G4 2nd So. rtl j 5-ROOM HOUSE. WELL FUR- nlshed, ?20 per mo. 426 So. Gth EasL p252i FURNISHED HOUSE, 3 ROOMS AND tw. kitchen, close In. 37 Church st JP 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPI NG. W hot, cold water, bath. G53 3rd East. plS Nk SGTTE OF ROOMS OR SINGLE. iS .B attractive home; close In, oxcellent tabloV-f board If desired 'Phono 1S24-X. plS4l)K PLEASANT HOME FOR TWO OKwl four; board reasonable. 247 E. Brlgham. Pl674 5-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN; CLOSE f In; pavement; car lino; $05 per mo. W. j W. Hall. Jeweler. pl53 f 2 FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR J, without board. 557 So. Main. pl4iS i, TWO NICE ROOMS: STEAM HEAT. electric light. 153 West Sth South 2 OR 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 44 N. 2nd West. p51S FURNISHED ROOMS. 55 SOUTH Main. p517 f. VERY NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for gcntlomon or man and wife, 56 First V st' p510 V FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT l housekeeping, also rooms with or with- out board. fc31 East First So. plS5 NICELY FURN., LARGE FRONT room, private family. 251 B 2nd So. p!62 a 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. $10: 3 j rooms, ground floor. 315 S. W. Temple. 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 330 I So. 1st West. 02733 ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. Modern; furnaco heat. 225 W. Sth So. R 0272 j HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. S31 CAN- f non at.; one block west R. G. W. depot. f, I EOARD AND ROOMS. f FOR ONE OR TWO. IN MODERN home. 130 North West Temple. r34l 2 NICE ROOMS, WITH EXCELLENT f board, reasonable. 116 Social Hall ave., closo In, bcU Eaglo Gate and 1st South, -r rl59 LARGE FRONT ROOM. WITH board, for 2. 137 N. W. Temple. rlO NICE ROOMS WITH BOARD. FOR gentleman; prlvato family $1.50 per wek. CG E. 1st North. Pfcl if FffRNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. K 421 S. West Temple. p2$u jj TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH board; new modern house. 324 S. 6th East p23o7 IN MODERN HOUSE; STEAM HEAT. Would tako six students. 167 W. lt So p204 LARGE FRONT ROOM. WITH POR celain bath; 1st floor; with or without board. 365 E. 3rd South Pl,fj3 J BEAUTIFULLY FUR. ROOMS. EX- cellent board, steam heat. 121 S. 6th East. ol4i7 1 5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 463 SO. 3rd East. Ei WANTED THREE GENTLEMEN AS day boarders, $3.50 per week. CS E, 1st No. i NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS; MOD ern. with board; reasonable rates. U 1st West, corner 1st South and 1st eaL t. AUTOMOBILES. C NEW OR 2ND HAND; EASY TERMS: M in perfect condition; come and aee our m bargains. Utah Auto Co.. 370 Main. Tel. m 1745-X. P16 M CENT13T3. DR. A. SCOTT CHAPMAN, DENTIST. II C05-G Scott-Strevell bldg. 'Phone 1&4-. m 1 I TYPEWRITERS. M NEW OR 2ND-HAND. CASH, TRDE or tcrnio. Sorenaeu-Stoutt Co., 43 iu. am South. m