The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
February 13, 1904

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pw iiL i ?AZi a rn lH 'CtrTvS S'b nfiT i "4lk a lr 1 C'l'' H fHKik m H lM ffl !f M My Nor any ono Sn business can af- Liacrs now. At? ff ffl WvM UP I-tt II AIImH In I I R 0 1 1 U I WS S ford to be- without a flrat-cloas .1 n housebo dcrsn v M zm M ffl W Sh 1 I I V C 1 0A HK IP J P iNll SfllHl', S newspaper in times llko these.; Ij Tic Trlbuno Is read, to I i I 4 1 i I 9Lj 1 fllvw Ms vfefe-Lritf II wJIW Jlfr' j The Tribune meets aU require-? p jH 1 jjgS m WEATHER TODAY Colder, rain or snow. KTxlVI. No. 303. Salt Lake City, Utah, Saturday Moknxn"g, February 13, 1904, 10 phgbs.five Cents. j! (IK A DO'S WAR FLEET DISAPPEARS I AND. SURPRISE ATTACK LOOKED FOR j I B.i 'Skri'dlon;, Known as tha ot Iho jXuHian Navy, Com-Ki.i,- Black Boa Fleot. Now Ln One Theory Is That the Ships Have Sailed to the North With a View of Damaging the Russian Fleet at Vladivostock, the Chief Russian Base in SiberiaOn the Other Hand It Is Believed That the Strategists of the Mikako Are Planning to Again Attack Port Arthur. 5?t9 join tho Asiatic Squadron. I rpedo Transport of Russians Strikes Mine Jt Port Arthur and Is Blown Up, With Ml on Board Russians Fire on British flail Steamer as It Is Leaving Port Ar hur, Wounding Three of the -Grew Of fi lial Reports of Port Arthur Fight. (Ci9a, Feb. 12. When and where will the Japanese strike next, or, will the Intake the Initiative? This is the question being discussed In naval el r tot. There is considerable mystery, too. in connection with the wherc !d the Japanese fleet which attacked at Port Arthur' Tuesday. When orled the ships were heading ucrosa the Straits of Korea. One theory ?srt mined in the art of sea fighting is that some of the vessels have y.:tr.orth with a view of engaging the Cznr's Meet atx Vladivostock, which cost Important bass Russia has In Siberia. Is argued, the Japanese can entice the Russians to the outer harbor ipse them they will have an opportunity of securing a greater victory ill at Port Arthur. ioitir theory Is that the Mikado's strategists have withdrawn the fleet mpplng out a new campaign against Port Arthur, and the Govern :cfe here claims to have Information which leads It to believe that Jn tfltly to lie in possession of Port Arthur in a week from now. In the best e4 Japanese circles here it la privately thought that the war will be 1-fjalv. fcSsi British officials- who are cognizant of the extraordinary thorough 1tb which Japan prepared for the war, are inclined to share the Japan- regarding the duration .of. the-struggle. Job llayashl, the Japanese Minister here, has received a dispatch from Kiar.oimclnff that on February 11th two Japanese merchant steamers, ftJftlUDOura "Marli and Zensho Mam, while, on their way from .Sakata to lion the Island Kokkaido) were surrounded and shelled by four Russian Hfr. presumably the Vladivostock squadron, off the coapl of Herunshl Mfa Xafanoura Mara was sunk, but the Zensho Maru escapad and arrived B)it Fukuyaraa (Island of Hokaldo.) IE ADMIRAL TELL3 )RY OF THE BATTLE b, 11. (Friday, Feb. 12.) tl Togo's official report of te attack of the Japanese Arthur reached Toklo late fternoon The report was ea February 10th at a point by the Navy department, briefly and modestly re Japanese victory. Vlce-Ad-left the battleground not c full extent of the damage shells had Inflicted, but he lly contldent that the Rus ufTered heavily. A transla-;-Adm!ral Togo's report fol corablned fleet left Sasebo, i, everything went as planned. I February Sth our advance tacked the enemy at Port Ar ie time the enemy's advance Tor tbo 3ioat part, outside r Of the advance squadron battleship Poltava, the pro Jr Askold and two o there np avo been struck by cur tor p' M, r.t noon, our fleet ad hi orting of Port Arthur bay W Uic rest of the enemy's t forty minute:. Tho result 13 not yet known, but con--Se was Inflicted on tho en Mllevo they wore greatly de 'Kd flRhtlnp about 1 o'clock L "trcat lr,to tho harbor. S?" th damapo to our fleet ui.?D? our flKhUnqr strength -least decreased. Tho numbor i ?und?d was flfty-elght. Of rc killed and fifty-four tho engagement of tho de tached cquadron at Chemulpo has prob ably been sent you direct by Admiral Urlu, an our advance squadron bore the brunt of the enemy's llro and after the attack have, for the moBt part, rejoined tho main floet. All the Imperial princes on board tho ships are unharmed. The conduct of all our officers during the action was cool, not unlike that during ordinary maneuvers. Since the battle their Hplrlts have been hlh, but their conduct was very calm. ThlH morning, owing to a heavy south wind, there hna been no communication between ehlp3 and no detailed report has been received from each vessel, so I report merely the abovo facts. TOGO. JAPANESE WARRIORS HEMMING IN KOREA Kobe, Japan. Feb. 12. The Japanese troops landed at Gensan are Intended to operate with the troops that have now been successfully landed at Plng Tang, on the opposite side of the Korean peti lnsula. These two forces constitute Japan's second line of defense against the Rus sians, who are marching over the Talu Into Korea. A first line of defense has been ar ranged. It Is composed of picked troops who are lined up along the south bank of the Yalu- It la, however, considered most un likely that this army will reach ltn des tination in time to Intercept the. Invad ing Ruffians. The second line may fall to hold, the Invaders, In which case It la expected (Continued on Page Z-i fTOR KEARNS EXPLAINS HIS SNAKE RIVER PROJECT ninuXE SPJ&IAM jtowtsal to utilize the flood wa fjfo1 rlver by constructing a m the r'cr near Blackfoot to ear Grace, Idaho, the pur Mr t0 rasc the level of Great VlvSnnator Yearns today said IK? representative: tKfiafc !lerab,y s"nrlsed that ifciaVi any opposition to my inS, iro of lhe Hood waters ben Af ?,eccnt'y I heard that 'Sffun tff Idah0 nad entered an --ind T plan' Thls ,a to bc lSW'onn5 un on,y accou for It ZSh the d?tajCy n0t fa" Ktthil' 1mPa"alr.e this patent dwm not contemplated to SBDt ?,5 walcr fl-m Snake W onH Vblch runH Tiot in A'fi ntela ln Itlao. "r" of the plan which wCS, commend them tL n 1Ive contiguous to, iftfllM PWWBcd canal. the canal may bc tapped and water used to Irrigate that part of Idaho now barren. Nor Is it of small Importance to emphasize the possibility of using this canal commercially an a means of transportation for boats carrying freight. "There are other excellent features which can only be explained after the details have been considered and worked out. "I tried to emphasize the fact that this plan was only a tentative one ln embryo. It requires the co-operation i of both States, and If. as I have' stated, it can be shown conclusively that this canal will be of mutual benefit, there will be little opposition, to Its construction." NEWELL AIDING THE BIG CANAL PROJECT TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Washington. Feb ".-Senator Smoot had a conference with Mr. Newell of the Keologlcnl survey today, who agreed that lands necessary for tho proposed reservoir iContlnuea oft 2 L J i RUSSIAN COLLIER ORDERED TO LEAVE PORT SAID r- Port Said. Egypt, Feb. 12. Tho -f Australian collier Java, churtcrcd f- by Russia to proceed to Port Ar- -f f thur with coal, has been ordered by the Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs to leave here Immediately. -f ROAR OF BATTLE 4- IS HEARD FRORM AFAR TJen Tsln, Feb. 12. It la reported from Glng-WAng-Tao (about 150 4- miles northeast of Tien Tsln) that 4- heavy llrlng has been heard at sea, 4- and It Is Inferred that another en- -f 4- gagement has taken place. 4- 44 4-44- 4 4- 4 -r-f RUSSIAN TORPEDO TRANSPORT X X BLOWS UP AND NINETY-FIVE PERISH X 4- 4- 4- A dispatch from St Petersburg says: A report has been received from 4- 4- Viceroy Alexloff saying that the Russian torpedo transport Yenisei has been 4- 4- blown up as the result of accidentally striking a mine at Port Arthur. The 4- Yenisei sank and Captain Stepanoff, thico officers and ninety-one men were 4- lol. 4- The Yenisei was built at the Baltic works in 18W. She was of 2500-lons dis-4- placement ahd could mako 1G knots. Her armament consisted of five 12- 4- pounders and six 3-pounder quick-firing guns. 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4.4.4.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- RUSSIANS FIRE ON BRITISH VESSEL X X AND. WOUND THSE.OF THLCREW X 4- 4. Chefoo, Feb. 11. (Delayed in transit.) The British Bteimer Fuplng when 4. 4- leaving Port Arthur was fired upon by Russians and thrco Chinese niombers 4. of the crew were Wounded, 4. Tho Russians afterwards apologlced for firing on tho vessel. The captain 4- of tho Fuplng upon Its arrival at "Wel-Hal-Wel filed a protest with tho Brit- 4. Ish Consul. 4- The American Consul has reported to United States Minister Conger that 4- the Russians have rofuscd to allow the American steamer Pleiades to leave 4- 4- Port Arthur. The Pleladoa sailed from Seattle February 2nd with a cargo of 4- 4- flour. 4.

SENATOR HANNA WAS VERY CLOSE TO DEATH FROHHIS-HOJT-prOJTljL fQ "photograph Jhx Suffered a Relapse, and Heroic Treatment Alone Saved His Life--At Latest Accounts Immediate Danger Had Passed. Washington, Feb. 13, 3:30 a.m. No signs of any change in Sena tor Hanna's condition".'-'""r"J y 4- 4-4-4-4- 4-4- "Washington, Feb. 12. At 11 4-4- o'clool: the physicians issued tho 4-4- following bulletin about Senator 4-4- Hanna: 4-4- "At 11 o'clock the Senator has 4-4- reacted from the chill and tlepres- 4-4- slon. Temperature. 101; pulse, 120; 4-4- respiration, 32. He Is quietly rest- 4" 4- lng. Rlxey, Osier, Carter." 4- I 4-4- 4- 4-4- HAVING FUN WITH RUSSIA. 'rprPjcnv.'JJC-Koft. 4 -r t4 ttttt 4 "Washington, Feb. 13. At 2:10 a. 4-4- m. Mr. Dover, tho Senator's Secrc- -4-4- tary, said Mr. Homia wns still 4-4- sleeping. Dr. Fulchcr, ho reported. 4--y did not look for any change beforo 4-4- morning, though tho patient's tern- 4-4- perature might rise from time to 4-4- time. In which case It, would bc re- 4- duced by apongo baths. 4- 4-4- 4-4-. 4- 4- Washlngton, Feb. 12 United States Senator Marcus A. Hanna is passing through the climax of his illness. This afternoon it was feared he was dying, but tonight he rallied strongly, and there is again some hope that ho may yet win the fight. The odds are much against his recovery, but the sturdy physique of the man, aided by oxygen and powerful stimulants, brought him through this afternoon when he was sinking rapidly, and possibly may again. It Is now a question how long the cli max of the fever will last, ami how many and severe will be any further acute attacks, for today's spell was so severe that another probably will wit ness the end. Today's. acute attack came ln the form of a chill about 2 o'clock and not long afterward Senator Hanna passed into unconsciousness, not to return again un til about 6 o'clock. His pulse at this Umo ran up to 130 and was so feeble It wus not perceptible at the wrist. Three hours or so later, however, ho had shaken off the attack to so great an ox- j tent that Dr. Osier, the Baltimore phy sician In attendance, when he camo from the sick room at 9:35 o'clock said there had been a decided improvement and the patient's pulse was much utronger and had fallen nearly 20 points. Miss M,ary Phelps, the Senator's niece', was near at hand when the doctor came from the sick room, and when she heard the announcement of the rally she asked: "Then you have hope, doctor?" "Hope!" the doctor replied, "of course there's hope. "When a man rallied from a Sinking spell such as the Senator had this afternoon and showed such strength afterward there In the best ground for hope." ATTACKED "WITH CHILL. The first Information from the Blck room in the Arlington hotel today showed the fever to have attained the highest point yet reached, and the doc tor looked for the Senator's temperature to be at Its worst during the following 18 hours, but It unexpectedly lowered as the day wore on, and developments denied more favorable. About 2 o'clock ln the afternoon, how ever, the high fever was succeeded by a sudden chill, which resulted ln an alarming complication. Powerful stim ulants were promptly applied. For two hours and a half oxygen was applied continuously and later more irregularly as Its good effects began to manifest themselves. At one time during the sinking spell tho pulse was ecarccly per ceptible at the wrist. The Senator lapped Into unconsciousness with the sinking spell. Doctor Carter was alone with him at the beginning, but Doctors Os ier and Rlxey were summoned Immedi ately, and on their arrival the three worked Incessantly with their patient until reaction came late in the after noon. Before the sinking spell salino solutions were given and strychnine in SWEPT TO ETERNITY DEADLY SNOWSLIDE i I Alia Scene of Tragedy That 'M Wrecks Two Homes. 1 'M TWI MEN L9SE THEIR LIVES H Qno Still Burlod Beneath the H Avalanche. 11 Another Miner Carried 800 Feet on jJ the Crest of the Snowslide, and Escaped "With Slight Bruises. IH A snowslide on Patsy Marlcy hill In the Alta mining district at 2 o'clock j yesterday afternoon, which came with as little warning as would a thunder- 1 bolt from a clear sky, swept away the cabin at the mouth of the Granite mine 1 tunnel, entombing three men, two of j whom were killed. The dead: John Johnson, Salt Lake. J. J. Burns wood, Salt Lake. l Otto Olsen, who was working ln the tunnel at the time tho snowslide oc curred, succeeded In digging his way i; out after a halt hour of hard work. j WM John Perkins, another miner, who was i sleeping in the cccond story of the j WM mine cabin, was carried about S00 feet on the death-dealing avalanche of snow, and debris- and escaped with only a few brulves. Johnson, who was foreman of the Al- j JH blon company's mines, had gone to the j j Granite mine a short time before the j accident to transact some business with I i Burnswood, who was one of the own- I fi ers of the Granite mine. Perkins, thv miner who was sleeping on tho eecond HH Jloor, heard the two men talking ln the room below Just before the slide came. MH The next he knew he was being carried jH at a terrific speed down the mountain- ll side amid snow and lumber. CABIN CUT IN HALVES. The slide, which started from about 500 feet above the cabin, struck the house squarely, cutting It in twain at IH the second floor and carrying the upper part, in which Perkins was in bed. IH probably 800 or 900 feet further down IH the hill. The lower part of tho house. IH In which Burnswood and Johnson wero JH sitting by the fire talking, was left crushed and burled In the snow. COMRADES WERE FAITHFTJLl The alarm quickly spread over the lit- tie mining camp, and soon forty or llH fifty miners were working llko Trojans t to release the entombed men. After j 'H three hours of hard shoveling, the body JH of Johnson was recovered and at once conveyed to Alta. At 8 o'clock last evening no trace of Burnswood had been found, bua all hope of his be- IH (Continued on Pago 2.) IH THIS MORNING'S NEWS, I ALL OVER THE) COUKTRT. Senator Hanna's condition.. .."WeddlnK stopped In IH Now Orleans by a woman who claimed the frroom as her nunbind Three hundred ?vnd twenty pension bills prss tho Hoar of Representatives in 153 minutes. ...Bill !j pnBMB tho House providing for tho rial of Uf Fort Hall lands.. ..Sensational testimony In tho Dewey murder case ln Norton. Kan. ....Machen trial still In progrewt In "Wash- i( ington... -Falling off ln trade roportcd ln 1 j Now York as tho result of cold weather. ...."Woman ouffrxigo convention In session ln AVnHhlngton. FOREIGN Japoaeso war fleet dlsap- penrs and a eurprlsi attack Is looked for. Hi ....British vessel fired upon at Port Ar- thur by the Russians, who promptly I apologize. ...Rusdlans hold tho Amerloan vei.se) PleladcB In Port Arthur. MOUNTAIN AND COAST. At Poca- N tcllo J. J. Cummlngs's nppoal from Jude- mcnt of conto-npt of court dismissed.... J Lottery swindlers oporatlng in Idaho.... i Notorious ilontana outlaw shot down by officers near North Poplur, Mont. STATE. Farmers, with their wives and i families, meet at tho Agricultural callcgo I j at Logan. ...Interesting birthday celebra- k Uon at WellBvllle... Information received at Eureka of the death of AVIlUam Temby. ....Boot growers give danco at Spanish i Fork ...Land salo at Provo. CiTTT Two men killed In a snowslide 'M at Alta and two others havo very narrow escapes. ...Scheme adopted for the solu tlon of tho Saltan- problem in the building of 200 bath-houses at deep water and con nectcd with the pavilion by a promenade I walk.. ..Inland Crystal SJilt company will -manufacture soda nnd other by-producta of salt. ...Guard Jacobs may bo cared for I by Stato officials.... Mooting of all officora 'j of tho National Guard to bo held Sunday to devlae means for saving tho orguulza-i I IH tlon... Real estate transfers, JSS13....I3anla clearings. JtSl.HSO, ...Yeaterday'a tocl sales, 'XiM shares, for 3Il.,Or vAa03 I bullion ttfttUeuiwtaDiX I

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I, 2 THE SALT XiAKE TREBtTNT!: SATURDAY MORNING-. FBBHTJAKX 13, 1904. 1 I MIKADO'S FLEET IN jj DISAPPEARING ACT mm n; (Continued from Page 1.)

Hu F that a land battle would take place not far from Seoul. 1 1 In any case, the Japanese preparations 1 f, are made with a view of closing In on I'1 1 any body of Russian troops that suc- Ht i coeds in forcing Its way Into the Interior j L of Korea. Mobilization of the army has been ef- i 1 I fected without hitch. The transporta- tlon of soldiers and supplies by mean? it j of the railway from the interior to the HT coast proceed with great precision. I- U i STORY OF BALTIC FLEET 3 'J GOING TO EAST DISCOUNTED J I i Berlin, Feb. 12. The best denial of 1 .3 the statement that Russia wishes to a 1 j T send fifteen warships through the j i I Kalsef tvilholm canal was made at the Navy department, where it was said that Rusela has not fifteen ships in the Baltic that could readily be sent to tho far East, seven or tight being all she has there, according to the Intelligence here, that could be made Beri'lceable agralnst Japan, and as many more coal ing ships as might have to go with them. The German naval opinion is that so small a fleet could do nothing alone. Russia l.i withdrawing portions of hor garrisons on the German frontier, pre sumably because sho Id confident of Germany's neutrality. M. Kurlno, the former Japanese Min ister to Russia, and his staff arrived here today from St. Petersburg. M. .Kurino Intends to observe events from Berlin Indefinitely, of at least until he receives further instructions from hla Government, IU MASAMPHO A GREAT i STRATEGIC POINT mmm London, Feb. 12. Baron HayashI, the Japanese Minister, summing up V t events in the far East, so far as they have gone, said to the Associated Press today: "Whatever may be the eventual result 1 of the war, Russia, In allowing us to oc cupy and fortify Masampho, has created 1 for herself another Dardanelles. With 1 the fortifications of Musampho, the ln- tegrity of Japan is assured forever. No licet can now pass there against Japan's wishes. Even if we are beaten, we W would not give up Masampho." j The Associated Press understands that the Japanese troopB are advancing to- I wards the Yulu river. There, it is ex- HL 1 pected, they will meet tnd engage the Russian forces. The Japanese declare that the number of Russian troops is j greatly exaggerated. j The plan of the Japanese appears to J be to take the road which leads almost j I straight to Mukden. They profess to j have no doubt that they will be able to drive back the Russian forces towards I Hj 1 Harbin. I Baron HayashI points out that the Mukden road, though nominally under Russian military control, will be subject to constant raids from Chinese bands, who will swoop down from the hills. Proceeding diagonally, the Japanese intend to cut the lino of communication between Port Arthur and the mainland of Manchuria, not only preventing re inforcements from reaching the Port Arthur garrison, but inflicting damage I on the Manchurian railroad. 1 The British view that the Japanese r will In the meantime bo able to occupy Port Arthur la chiefly based on the latest 1 information, that the Russian guns can not be brought to boar on any force landing at Pigeon bay. which Is on the western side of Port Arthur. It Is believed that the Japanese Ad miral will follow tactics almost exaotly similar to those intended to have been pursued at Santiago, the troops form ing the batteries in the rear, while the Japanese fleet He's waiting for the ships of Viceroy Alexieff, who, in the event of i a land attack being unsuccessful, must either make a dash for liberty with his crippled fleet or fight where they are, practically against honelr-as odds. UNCLE SAM'S NOTE TO THE POWERS, I Washington. Feb. 12. "To Russia and Japan the Washington Govern- rt mcnt suggests the propriety of limiting hostilities within as small an area ay jj 1 possible and of respecting the ncutral- P Ity and administrative entity of China, I that China may be free from disturb- ance and foreign interests there from i menace." j This the Associated Press is enabled 1 to give as the substance of the note i addrei?sed by Secretary Hay on Febru- j i j ary 10th to the St. Petersburg and To- klo Governments. On February 8tb, in j jj a note to Germany, Great Britain and I jl; France, Mr. Hay invited those powers i if'' concurrently to address Russia and Ja- i t( pan with the same suggestion, and on I -j February 11th this Invitation was ex- i tended to Italy, Austria-Hungary, The ,i Netherlands, Denmark, Spain and Bel- I I, glum. j Germany was the first to respond, j with a prompt acceptance of the invi- i tatlon and the promise that she imme diately would address the two com batants. Great Britain was heard from next, expressing adherence to the principle laid dowji in the note but withholding formal acceptance pending an answer to an inquiry whether the "administra tive entity" of China Involved Man churia. Japan was heard from quickly with the answer that she would act readily on the suggestion of the United States if a similar promise could be ob tained from Russia. Italy, Austro-Hungary and the Neth I erlands expressed sympathy with the Idea and promised an answer after consultation with other powers. There is reason to believe that Spain and Bel gium also will accept the invitation. Russia thus far has been silent, and the attitude of France is one of hesi tation. This is the situation tonight Mean time it is learned that Germany is ad dressing the combatants with a note in substance the 6ame as that of Sec retary Hay. j n t STATESMEN SING THE PRAISES OF LINCOLN h ill I jjj Chicago, Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday H J:; j was observed In Chicago tonight by the HI H Marquctto club, with a banquet and pub- H .jij jj lie meeting at the Auditorium. Secretary V ij t of, the Treasury Shaw was the principal H I i speaker. He talked on "The Democratic H i If Quadrennial Search for an Issue," and H I- i ald; H I ij "No phase of the money question can i ft bocomo tho paramount leaue in the cam- f -i 6 palgn of l&W. The gold standard has been established. ,ri H i l "Neither can the campaign of 1S01 be fi ll fought upon any issue growing out of our i I recent war with Spain. i! I "The independence of the Philippine ft I Islands cannot bo made an l-ssue. Neither can the forthcoming campaign be fought 1 ;tf upon any phase of tho trust question. .1 'I f "It will be somewhat difficult to get an K if Issue out of the tariff. j J "There Is considerable talk about high i 'j I and low protective tariff schedules. But 1 this doea not Involve a principle, and can H r not bo made an issue. I i "Tho only other points at Issue that can H be carved from the tariff Ms tho propoal- i tlon that our protective tariff shelters HI ij trusts and monopolies." J Other speakers wcro Representative Cousins of Iowa, who replied to tho toast, "Abraham Lincoln,", and Congressmaa I 'i Honry Sherman Boutell, who talked on a j "The Latest Triumphs of the Republican I 7 Party." H i At Grand Rapids. W' t Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12. The an- r r j nual Lincoln day banquet was held under j i the auspices of the two Republican clubs of this city tonight, A special train frpm K J Washington brought as guests Baron von A Sternberg, the German Embassador; Sen- M ator Dolllver of Iowa, Congressman Cush- Iff man of the State of Washington, ex-Con- j! I gressroarj Wlso of Virginia and others. 3 1(1 After the arrival of the Washington party H 1 I a. reception was held In the Morton house 1 in honor of the Embassador. H This evening 2500 people sat down to a HI j 1 1 banquet in tho Auditorium. Baron von i i Sternberg responded to tho toast "Thd J 3 German Emppror"; Senator Dolllver of J Iowa responued to tho tonst, "The Prin- U s clplcs of Lincoln and the Twentieth Cen- jl J J tury Republicans"; Representatl-c CuBh- Jl j j man's topic was "Lincoln's Example a Jr J t Perpetual Light to Ills Successors." Ex- Jh 1 Representative Wise responded to "The South and the Colored Man." At Denver. H. Denver. Feb. 12. Orators of national re- j j nown delivered addresacs tonight at Uie H I Republican banquet at the Windsor hotol, H I, held In honor of the anniversary of Lin- w j coin's birthday. The banquet was one' of Jf V the largest ever held here, Republicans A from all over tho State and many proml- "I nent party men from outside of Colorado being In attendance. The banquet-room J j was artistically decorated. The speakers 1 I j and their subjects were as follows: 1 1 "Abraham Lincoln." John L. Wobster J I of Omaha; "The Republican Party," C. C. I 31 Goodwin of Salt Lake; "Colorado," for- I. 1, mer Senator E, O. Wolcott of Colorado; I 3 "The President of tho United States." 11 Harry E. Churchill of Greoloy. Judge N. ffi, U Walter Dixon of Pueblo acted as toast- JL j master. j! At Other Points. Hi' 1,1 New- York, Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday f was celebrated by the Republican club W ,11 of New York by a banquet at tho Wald- j III rt, attended by COO guests, 100 of whom Hb -vHt' were women. I All, Pro-idence. R. I.."Feb. 12.-Klaborately BvTa P'annctl Programmes In tho public schools and an official State observance by the General Assembly at tho Statohouse marked the annlvoraary of Lincoln's Birthday In Rhode Island today. Topeka. Kan., Feb. 12. The Kansas de partment of the G. A- R. directed the Lin coln day program mo Jn Topeka. Tonight Col. L. H. Waters of Kansas City made an address. Gen. Miles was to have beon present, but was detained by the serious illness of Mrs. Miles. His address was read by C. H. Martin of Topeka. Dcpartmont Commander Smith of the i G. A. R. mado an address in behalf of thd j veterans. New Spring Hats. The new shapes In Miller, Warbur ton, Denney and Horton flerby and soft I on sale today. BROWN, TiSRRT WOODRUFF CO. 166 Main street. SENATOR HANNA WAS NEAR TO DEATH (Continued from Page L) 1-30 grain doses was administered, but much more herolo remedies were re Borted during the period of the acute attack. In the forenoon the Senator had been well enough to be shavc,d, he mak ing the request of his brother, A. M. Hanna. The first indication outside of the sick room that Senator Hanna had taken a turn for the worse woe when a messen ger was rushed In haste to a drug store. It became speedily known that he had gone for oxygen. Mrs. Hanna was out driving at the time, but when jho re turned sho was promptly advised of the change that had taken place during her brief absence, and hurried to the bed side of her huBbahd, where she re mained constantly throughout the pe riod of greatest danger. ILL NEWS QUICKLY SPREADS. As tho messenger hastened from the hotel for oxygen Miss Phelpo, the Sen ator's niece, came hurriedly into the lobby of the hotel and summoned H. M. Hanna, a brother to the Senator, to the apartments upstairs. She remained and sent some dispatches. The news quickly spread that the Senator was in a sinking condition, and the number of callors and inquiries which had come in greater number to day than at any time previously were vastly augmented. Subsequently Mr. Dover, the Senator's secretary, announced to the newspaper men that he had Just sent telegrams to the rclatlvee and some of tho Senator's friends announcing that an unexpected change for tho worse had taken place and that the patient's condition was critical. Mrs. McCormick. a daughter, was with her mother in the sick room much of the time. Mr. Fisher, also a were- tary to the Senator, was busy at the telephone answering anxious Inquiries from the capltol and from public offclals throughout tho city who had been ad vised by news bulletins of the sudden change, while a large- number of others called In person at the hotel. Shortly before 7 o'clock Mr. Dovcn announced that tho Sonator had re covered consclousnoss some time be fpre, and said that he had tried ocvcral times to cpeak to Dr. Osier, but was too weak. The doctors asked him to aid thorn In the application of the oxygen by taking deep breaths, ne did as di rected, thus showing that he fully un derstood what was said. It wao also announced that the heart action was better, and that the temperature had lowered. A little later It was announced that the patient had taken a little nourishment, including some diluted whisky, and had retained it A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. At 6:30 o'clock Senator Hanna's brother on leaving the sick room said; Mark had a very severe chill, but Is slowly coming out of It under the Influ ence of powerful stimulants and oxy gon. His temperature Is lower, and he la breathing bettor." Before this those coming from the sick rpom scarcely knew what to say regarding the Senator's condition, so much depended on his power to rally. It was stated several times- that his breathing was better, but nt first It could not be told whether the breathing was natural or superficial and only in duced by the oxygen. Later the bulle tin announcing the reaction and Im proved condition was issued by the doc tors, giving relief to the large number of the Senator's friends who were in his office and In the corridors of the Arling ton. A greater portion of the Ohio del egation called today, also a long list of Senators and members of the House. Senator Hanna, as the night wore on, continued at least to hold the rally he had shown, and at 11 o'clock tho doc tors said that the .indications are that the Senator would have a quiet and comfortable night They aid that he at that hour was resting without any artificial aid, but oxygon in slight and diminishing doses was being given at Intervals of fifteen minutes. They Mid the bulletin Issued at 11 o'clock would be the last for the night unless some thing unforeseen occurred. SENATOR KEARNS EXPLAINS PROJECT (Continued from Pago 1.) and canal routo from tho Duchesno river to Strawberry valley will bo withdrawn from entry. Ho also agreed to have It so arranged that the nllotmont to Indians wl not cover it. thus assuring Utah that neither whites nor Indiana can come In and prevent tho construction of this croat irrigation scheme. AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS FOR WESTERN" FARMERS TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Washington, Fob. 12. Tho Agricultural department has issued some Important bullotlns affecting farmers In tho arid re gions. Senator Koarns has obtained a largo quantity and upon application will forward them to his constituents. Utahns at Capital. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Washington. Feb. 12. Oscar W. Moylo and wifo of Salt Lake aro here, and are mg shown the sights by Carl Badger, private secretary to Senator Smoot J. A, West of Ogden Is a visitor here. Senator Kearns Is endeavoring to obtain promotion for Aloxandor J. Nollson of Salt Lake, who recently received an ap pointment In tho classified service. Senator and Mra. Kenms were guests of Senator and Mrs. Scott of West Vir ginia at a dinner tonight. Tho other guests were tho West Virginia delegation. Sonator and Mrs. Galllngcr and Senator and Miss Millard. Senator Kearns will accompany Mrs. Kearns to Now York and go west with her as far as Chicago on her way home. Spring Hat Display. Notice the stylish shapes on exhibi tion In our windows for the first time today. They are pleasing. BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO. 166 Main street. Will sell you 400 Con. Mercur 56 cts 600 Rocco-H 50cts, buy 5000 Sacramento 20 cts. Geo. Hatton, 43 E. 2nd South. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY "The Right Road" Between Omaha, Council Bluffs and St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dubuque and Chi cago. Equipment right; service right; time right; it's all right. For Informa tion address F. A. Starkweather, Gen. Agt., 5S West 2nd South street, Salt Lake City. Tho Spring Hat Is on sale with us today. We show a pleasing aggregation of styles in derbies and soft goods that are exclu sive. BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO. 166 Main 3treet, The undersigned receiver of the Laco House company, at Nos. 228 and 230 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah, will receive bids for the stock of merchandise, store and office furniture and fixtures, book accounts, horses and delivery wagons of the Lace House company up to 10 o'clock a. m. February 17, 190-i, to be opened at the creditors' meeting to be held at the office of Charles Bald win, referee in bankruptcy, Commer cial block, Salt Lake City, on that day Tho stock will be open for inspection by appointment with the receiver. V. P. HISKEY, Receiver. Wanted An experienced man that has managed flro sales on general mer chandise stock!" Call 118 W. 2nd South ALDERMAN WILLIAM MAVOR, chair man of the Finance- committer of tho Chl fns.. 91yJCoUnci1 and Republican leader in that body. Is dead in that city, tho re sult of a stroke of apoplexy. FORMER CONGRESSMAN JOSRPtt PATTERSON died at Memphis yctc5 H,t waa ,wldely known throughout tho South as a lawyer and statesman. Hla eon, Congressman M. R. Patterson, tcd resontlng tho same district as did hla father, arrived from Washington today. Spring Hat Opening. Wc place our now -creations in both derbies and soft good3 on sale today in Miller, Warburton and Denney derbies and Horton and Stetson soft goods; $3 and $5 grades. BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO. 16G Main Btreet. J SWEPT TO ETERNITY BY A SNOWSLIDE (Continued from Page t) ing taken out alive had been aban doned. BOTH LIVED IN SALT LAKE. Both of the men who were killed woro residents of this city and were well and fa"vornbly known. Burnswood lived at 531 West Sixth South street. He was about C5 years old and leaves a wife. Johnson's home Is at 603 South Seventh East street and he leaves a wife and two children, aged S and 10 j'ears. Ho was 65 ycar3 old. HOW THE NEWS CAME. News of the tragedy first reached this city at 6;30 last evening, when John Stlllwell of Alta notified William Hatfield, principal owner of the Albion mines, by telephone, that the body of from the mine, and upon Mr. I-Iatfleld devolved the sad duty of notifying the Johnson family of their loss. Mr. Hat field also made arrangements for the reception of the body when it should reach this city. SLIDE WAS A SMALL ONE. The accident came as a great sur prise aud shock to the people of Alta, who had felt no apprehension of dan ger from a snowsllde. There Is not so much snow In the camp as ordinarily at this season of the year, they claim, and not even tho possibility of n snow slide had occurred to the Inhabitants of that region. The slide was not tants of that region. The slide was not a large one. It iy said, but it came In Just the form and place to strike the cabin with full force and deal death to two of its inmates. It is probably true that In many seasons a number of snowslldes of more volume have oc curred without attracting particular at tention. The Alta people do not feel that there Is danger of any further I slides this season. FIERCE BLIZZARD RAGING. A. O. Jacobs, superintendent of the Columbus Consolidated mine at Alta. stated In a telephone Interview at mid night that a fierce blizzard was raging In tho camp and that the men who were searching for the body of Burnswood had been compelled to quit work about 11 o'clock last night, it having been Impos sible for them to mako any progress. Tt was tho intention of all tho men working at tho various mines, Including those at tho Columbus Consolidated, tho Continen tal Alta and tho Alta Qulncy some sixty or seventy strong to turn out again at as early an hour a3 possible this morning to resume tlio search. MIGHT BE FOUND ALIVE. Mr. Jacobs thought it barely possible that Burnswood might bo found alive. "It Is within tho range of possibility," said he. "that the man may bavo been wedged between timbers In no great depth of snow and yet be unable to extricate him self. The debris from tho house was scattered for a distance of a thousand feet down tho hillside. Tho snow is not so deep at any given point, but tho extent of territory over which tho search must be conducted Is what makes It so difficult to accomplish anything." OLSEN MIGHT HAVE SAVED JOHN SON. Mr. Jacobs advances the startling theory that presence of mind on the part of Otto Olsen, the miner who was lmprlsonod In the tunnel, might have saved the life of Johnson. According to Mr. Jacobs's storv, Olsen was only a row minutes In digging his way through the snow which covered tho mouth of tho tunnel. After getting out ho say Johnson's foot sticking out of tho snow several hundred feet down the hill and he went down to try to extricate him. But tho snow was packed tightly around Johnson's prostrate form ana Ol sen wan unnblo to extricate him. Olsen then hurried to Alta, about a mile dis tant, where ho arrived In a vcrv excited stato of mind. When ho was asked whv ho did not release Johnson he said that he had no shovel, although he had only Just dug his own way out of tho tunnel. It Is believed that Olsen was so badly frightened and was worked up to such a high nervous tension that he slmnK r.niwi to grnsp the sltuntlon. Jacobs stated that Johnson had died from strangulation and that his body was still warm when the miners from Alta fould It an hour and a half after tho accident and probably an hour after Olsen had left tho place to glvo the alarm. Johnson's body was taken to Alta Inst night and will bo brought to Sandy by wagon this morning and from thence to this city by train. AT JOHNSON'S HOME. Johnson was born In Norwav flfty-ono years ago. He camo to American about thirty years ago and had lived in this clty twenty-five years, having been engaged In mining most of the time. Tho young wife when seen at her homo last night, was scarcely able to reallzo yot that her hus band had been, taken from her. Sho hod simply been told that ho had lost his llf In a snowsllde, and sho did not feel equal to hearing the details before morning "I can only say that he was one of tho best of husbands," she said, as she pressed her little one to her bosom and gave way to her great sorrow. AT BURNSWOOD'S HOME. At thft llOmfc Clf TVfr Tlllriitn-,,.! ...1- tlvo of Mrs. Burnswood said that that lady had not yet been Informed of the ac cident that had befallen her husband and probably would not bo until mornlnr. .Mrs. Burnswood la an invalid and of a highly nervous temperament and it was feared that the shock would bo too great ?r h?F LJbLar' Hor brothor, William Parrott, had been sent for. aa one who could best break the news to hor, but ho had not been found and It was considered best not to disturb her last night Mr BurnBwood was one of tho pioneers of Salt Lake. SLIDES RUNNING ON IDAHO MOUNTAINS George Goble Caught and Smothered at Belleville Close Call for Two Others. Boise, Ida., Feb. 12. A special to tho Statesman from Bellevuo says: Gcorgo Goble, a miner employed at tho Minnie Mooro mine, a mllo from here, was caught by a snowsllde on the trail to tho mine this afternoon and lost his llfo. Goble, with half a dozen other miners was on. tho way to tho mine to go on chlft at 3 o'clock. When the mon wcro close to the works tho slldo camo and -caught Goble, carrying him down the hlU to tho bottom of the gulch. The body vas soon uncovered and every effort aiado to resuscitate him, with no avail. Tom Ashton and Tom Werrv, minors went into tho Oswego mlno today, across the gulch from the Minnie Mooro mine, and Ju8t as they wore coming out a slldo came, filling tho mouth of the workings Bolld with enow and doing considerable damage. Tho two men had a very narrow fscape from being caught. They got out of the mlno through an upraise. The most sovcro storm for aiany years has been raging In this section for threo t days, with a fall of three feet of hoavy wet onow. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on Dox. 2Cc, J TO REOOGE FOREST RESERVE BOUNDARIES Idaho -Senator Files JPctitions and Affidavits in Regard to the Bit tor Root Reservo in Idaho. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Washington, Feb. 12. Senator Dubois received fourteen affidavits today from residents of Elk City, Ida., asking for a reduction Jn tho boundary lines of the Bitter Root forest rcsorve In Idaho coun ty. These affidavits the Senator filed with Forester Glfford Plnchot, and In addition urged on him the Importance of an early and favorable consideration thereof. In regard to signing a contract by the Government with the Glenn's Ferry Ir rigation cornpanyi Mr- Haga of Boise, who lsr pushing the matter, oald to Tho Trlbuno that the Land department Is making some minor changes In tho maps which will delay It a few days. Ho does not anticipate that It will bo necessary to sond the napers back, as tho changes can In all probability bo made hero. M. A, Bates, editor of tho Parma, Ida,, Herald, is here. WILL STRAISHTEN CRG6KED STREETS Baltimore. Fob. 12. It was announced today by tho Mayor and committee of public 3afoty that no building permits will be Issued until a plan in adopted for tho realigning of certain thoroughfares whose crookedness and narrowness have long constituted a blemish as well as cmbarrassmont to municipal growth. BMany a .man would bet ter go without lunch at all than eat the hurried lunch which forms the noou-day meal of many a business man. Hasty eating, foods hard to digest, and no time allowed for digestion arc the cause of many a case of stomach "trouble." Disease of the stomach seriously threatens the health of the whole body and should be promptly cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri tion. It enables the perfect assimilation of food and the proper nutrition of the body on which physical strength depends. "Nine or ten years aco my health became very poor, and in 1S92 was so far fone that good doctor pronounced my Case the vrorst they had ever treated,"" writes Mr Hurvey Phlpp. ol Florence, Ala. "I had Rente stomach trouble, liver complaint, catarrh and was nervous to ruch nn extent 1 could not sleep. I finally eot three bottles of Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical DlBcovcry and eome Pellets.' Took them according to directions on the bottles, and in a few dnys noticed a decided improvement. I commenced to get more rest at night and could eat with pleasure, where formerly food was like chips to me. When 1 had used three bottles of the 'Discovery' I was a new man; could eat mince pie for supper, go to bed at seven P. M. and Bleep until seven AM. I am now working at my trade (carpentry), every day in all kinds of weather, and think If I had not taken your medicines I would now be under the sod." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from Acr-umulated impurities. None as good i I at a lower price; 1 I none better at, a J any price j Hunter j Whiskey X rnro. j. kieshl a oo B Opdon, Utah. a CUTLERY EVERY BLADE MANTED I i- miai iaujni WIWE of CABDUI FOR WO MEN j It's Coughing Time S Thin Is headquarters for all HQ cough and cold remedies. It If 2 Is an advertised preparation it'a "3f fS here. If It Is a tried and true tfjij) "medlcino that you have learned MB to depend on," it's here. Our OH 2 prices are as low tin you would find In a day's travol. mm We Recommend... W 9 Lilly's Compound Syrup of Whito Pino and Tar. 49s Wc know what It contains; A wo know what It hU3 dono In 5 relieving and curing hundreds tfa of aggravated coughs. Wo bo- 3c iQ llcve in It so thoroughly that wo fin 2C absolutely guarantco every hot- 2 Byn tic to be satisfactory or money HJn 3 refunded. I Drueh! FranRen, f DRUGGISTS, j v$ Southeast Corner Main and 3 y$ Third South Streets, Salt 5 Lake City. gS Z AGENTS FOB LIQTJOZONE. J I While They Last j j Cartwrlght Warner Pure Cash- 3 mere a I DRAWERS j Sizes S to 3i, formerly sold at ?XCO Per Garment. Price$1 ftAPerGlr- Sale plUU ment. Seo window display, i Cl-63 Main. 1 EYE COMFORT... I I I t Every pair of glasses will not give it to you. They must be prop- 3 erly adjusted, to the defect to give i your eyes the needed comfort. We r 3 don't charge you for testing your iv eyes, and our prices are reason- g able for all work done. 1 RDSHMER'S OPTICAL PARLORS I ft 73 W. 1st So. St I .FREE..,. peltvery to all parts of tho city. 'Phono Vienna Model Bukary fliid Cafo. 1 Desky's Big Sale! S 205 So. Main and 10 East Sec- ond South. I Ask the Man S Any man who sells wheat in this i h markot will tell you that tho I INTER-MOUNTAIN MILLING- CO insist on buying only tho very best I T wheat I Ask the Woman 1 W.h2 bakcs her own bread and has H tried many brands of flour, and Q she'll toll you that 4 I HUSLER'S FLOUR MAKES 5 THE BEST BREAD. 3 I NOTICE I Monday and Tuesday, between tho -f hours of 10 and 12 a. m., I will 3ell T at actual cost any articles you may T wish. Don't forgot our workshop. KMANUFACTDRhGW Sfjp JEWELER V I Buy old cold. 2&) Main St I Growth Has caused U3 to larger quarters. V, both floors 0 our J5 with a flno display of ,3 and boys' Clothinganl i Furnishing I Spring Goods ArtlvJnb Rowe Kelly eo! i Solo 8e torfflnil. wj S5i -s "SJ i 132 HAIff ST I B s A TheeULLd ON ALL CAR LIKES. Try it the Next Timei Go Up, a C, EWING, Proprietor S Headquarters for minlnc mon ,.'L men. RATES n A DAjajffi m c 1 IsHCE SPECIALS ?3.50 Values. 5 For Men and "Women i All Slzci 238 and 240 Main st Phmi LEMP'S BEER i j Elk Liquor Co., I I Salt Lake Agents foj Win". J. LE31I? BREWING C0.1 j St Louis Draught and it i Bottled Beer, s Thono 20G5-X. Cornw 8t and Plrst South. j. Unequalled in lritj MOSFORD'S i OSWEGO SILVEB GL0S,' I OSWEGO OOBN STABOE. I Liquozone Fre a f bool.l write tho Llqoht Oioiio Co., 23 Km a St, Ohlccyo. Thojr will nd ytm ucrtl your clructflrt tor a GO-cgtU boUit trw,lij n frill aiata tho dJewua to bo treated. 5c Cigar jij The Largest Selling Brandt Cigars in theWorld. j Gjg BEAVEVNDilURRT 9 OSTEOPATHS 3 EV 303 Auerbach Building Ijl M Office Tel. lliQ-y, RcTellifrJ ...WE FEAR NO COMPETITION... j As direct importers of diamonds and other precious stones, wo able to sell you diamonds at a special low price. We have at prestnti one of the finest and largest assortments of diamond jewelry ever ehowj. In this city. A visit to our store will convince you of this fact, and wigj supply you with the REASONS why you should buy your goods at ttU store. 4 M. N. LICffTENSTESN 'erchanJ EXPERT 214 MAIN. OPP. KEN YON. DIAMOND j OPTICIANS. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. IMPOBTEBS gBBMC i-imn i i n rrmmrTfm WLfgmmMmQOB restored "CUF'Da mBPWS ThU KToat Vcgetablo Vltntlier. tba prescription of a famous .fJRSJM 23T mm, qolcklr care yon of all nnrrona or diseases of th(eneraUTOOrrn.n MVT IB hood, Inioanta, Ilna In th Buck, Semlonl EmlloQ, ""7 i lH U JdjO Pitnplei, VnfiCneii lo marry, KxhDil1n( Drla: V rlco eel. Xmm BJiV5H potion. Ituiopa all lottM bj ar or nlfht. rrtmitoriir. S JijHi UjB Ml,,"jrt JBneraatorrboia and all the horrori of TmtwtaDoy GVrlDB A. f'Jj trmM tho kldnay. CV Ft DCS a trenH!ieii and renoroi. Tlio rtyoa sotTjrcri ro not ou (a btcaliaa ninety pr cnU aro troobli! wlta JProiiQtltli; CVPiDEUE te ff'i tiWtjB to onrovltbout aa operation. 4X03 ttiUmonlala. X nrltwn jroarantfla clTn ana oti"J jre0H hozeado Ootoffocta ponnannt ur,-1.00 a bor; tlx lorji W br mill Bend 5or ro jmw MttlSJQBUUa Addraia Zt. Vol, llklSlOlKB CO., Ban FraneUco, Cal. S VJBODSE-JPJTTEi DB2JO: OO alt.Iaio City Vteh. Afit-p

Page 3

1 The Saxt Lake Tribute; Saturday MoirarcsrG, Februahy 1 3, 1904:. 3 H( ftt Sff lS AND AiiOTJT 10GDEN -i3lrBLTfE BRANCH OFFICE, ffiff&gton Ave: TQlcphone 11 J jJLgr UALAIP VISITS OODEN UNSUCCESSFULLY. IH(i Lfol Story of Tholr Relations S w th wman' wii B fuses to Go With Him.

t f Mftlald a Frenchman, came to (Da 'icrday In search o his wife. Cfl ,Scs from Salt Lake and, it is i"1 fi?I IoS o" St!Uc StrCCt ln Ul0t iH S da!a thnt tho woman, who was Ml Lilly Dnvls or Council rLU'wlth another man. Malnld il. rflhe womon In an Electric avenue -rf.nd rprang through the window fcwJT-w hut "ho escaped through a rear I iJkrtnian was located by the police LK'th-Seenlffif or H, six r Malald In Omaha r, K'wS Hvlng with her widowed ftBE. MaTald. bv line presents and wily jBSS. in alluring nor away ?K5 home, and In company with him vBoiiSn woman sho went to New mVh e MalaTd forced her Into a lite sitiftf t nter they went to South Da Smi thSc life was resumed, until Arrested ind served six weeks' lM2l While there a child was k fKfwr and Malald married her They V salt bake three years aso and -K ibo o lier woman left them, and MfeMl her to continue her life of IK? and degradation. Ife started a 1 rvn stale road, some distance from iWdZ Sd tos-t'her with his profits forced her to turn over all ho obtained. Yesterday wan the I iilftW In six years that ah has been 1m u cet away from him. and she came JiKV'D 1 "avlnu the child with him. This ifJlKrf In brief, but tho details aro IfllttiUilfylnj: nature. !JILLIE CLUB BUMPED, i Engine of the Southern Paci fic Smashes a Car. sp-clal train which brought the jcb of Salt Lake to Ogden Inst r3 wrecked as It entered the Og ts, but no ono was Injured. A tuir.e on the Southern Pacific was train or cars down through tho it the time the excursion train ap ti and tho latter crashed Into the r, demolishing It. There were about pli on the train, but, as the pas tas running only about four miles r no one was hurt. The collision d the pilot or the engine nnd i hole In the water tank fronting nsdlate vicinity, t the only Inconvenience exporl r the passengers was that of bc jpclltd to walk through tho yards ljtance of about half a mile to tho Ui SWEDES BUNCOED. wcygi' ,wjfqlt Hat Checks for $9.70 for Railroad Tickets. w'jlur3 Suedes giving their names as John Vjltt and John Bloomqulst wero the fflps of one of the most ludicrous con jBbb In the criminal annals of Ogden, 41 sight. They arrived In Ogden over BHh Ho Grar.do Intending to purchase ri here over the Short Line to Mack Pflfl.Iii. A couple or the grarters who In lover Twenty-fifth street got hold of llftv3 tr,(1 o(ferd to sell them through jXWjlHJ for J9.70. which by the way. was iwtitf had. They purchased the tickets. SMmEn tney attempted to board the jPiulIhe conductor had stopped them 5liikd to see their tickets, it dovcl USV that the tickets were nothing more abl checks, one Issued by the North- i Mc anfl tne otner by t,1(i Oregon Navigation company. ONE YEAR EACH. W Is Sentence Given to Price and Gray. &rt Price and Charles Gray were fKsrr sentenced to ono year each by JRolapp on tho charge of burglary. 'IMfU10 fe"owe who 3lolo some beer WJ Becker Brewery warehouse-. 0j j; A 'DEAD CHINAMAN. (If '7 Found ia Pullman on n BMk TrnSo11 PacIfic Tl"ain- i;Wri!caen on westbound Union Pacific ZWtrttT Ko- 3' yesterday morning round jWy of Wong Lee. u Chlnnmun, In .t car No-. 3117. The authorllleH at rrSlP.Titro notlcd and Judge Howoll tr iniueat over the remains, which n Jn a verdict ot death from L6 p ttUMs HnI1Hc'33 "aa sono to Denver for flrjS?(nafnd Andrew Bodlcno died at juljRty lnnvmary. Friday. iFu "J",le, advance agont for iJf Roberts, la In the city. ?B&r ;;!or"'sou died Friday at yr Tll funeral will be held today SjPS1.;'' s"ihh, In s'Tho Game Kcep ZmExW?r at thc Grad opera-house. CXCIlno', February 15th. iBU'w h,,B written to District At--JmtM- i ?run.' wllh vlBW of securing jrBT""! for his brother. Robert I.oHtcr. a iHeffitH'j Ps?c" yeaterriny petitioned iWWinf ,7?urt.t0 to appointed admln Ufi 01 tnc Cslnte of D. H. Ogden. dc- i IffmiMn t' ,EtnrI8ton died Thursday J Ir3ii?,4W' Tuc funcrnl will be ll'Uthougt o'clock from tho Wilson iaff r!rovra3. V,e.cn QI2polnted receiver R,01 S J- Tiirner and wife it Jjjt company"10" SaVlnea and In 'jIA S3n.dScnor Robles have rc fcWw Tthe nitn,Lakc ai,1 will begin at ,2p!ball tl"ht arrauecments for tho i 1JTES PROM GUNNISON. ND nrtoietah' Fcb- 12.-Adolph VT. drflfJ met I, ,upf.',5.1' of lhc Monti 4 MavnV'1.1" thc fnvmcra of this JjTm tl Hi "c'd in rcgai-d to tho con JMfr Komf. rV0, Mr- Jensen was re Fuycll, whero ho SW?fithr TMCnd. tnc funeral of his jK?c'haVnin J,"nea. ono or thc plo- I'tlfBl5311 LV'im SIcCnrdy canfc down S5?B-J. A. thclr fnturo homo trRie l K" mQlc ,L trip to ftSiM to lltr Yek. takinj one or hla f&SB no "oPltal to bu operated IB'mw11111'' came down from Salt sStfJW Ana Hg0 t0 v,slt with her t"g$(x Shla Henry Robblns, and their VfmW i-'i ffaa accompanied by her LAND SALE AT PffOVO. The Consolidated "Wagon and Ma 'ohine Company Buys the Kimball Corner. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Provo, Fob. 32, The ConROlidated "Wagon and Machine company haa purchased tho Kimball corner, acroea the street north of tho postofflce building. Tho ground is twolvo roda on First North und elx rods on Academy avenue. It h understood to be the Intention of the company to creot a modern building for their Provo branch, and make this tho distributing point for tho eouth end of, tho State. The considera tion Is stated to have been $noO. Jt Is understood thnt a row or terraces will bo built on tho property adjoining thc Kimball ground on the north. Conrad Ma a sr. Jr.. aged 2C, of VInevard, and Anna Williamson, aged 2C. of Lake view, have been granted a legal permit to wed. Hyrum i L, Clark has commenced suit against William 13. Clark, his brother, to compel him to vacate certain premises In Pleasant Grovo City. The plaintiff ankn for o0 damages and possession of hla premises. Suit has been commenced by tho Mt. Nebo Jand and Irrigation company against Kldredgc E. Shelley, to quiet title to certain real estate ln Utah county. Judge Booth and Stenographer Roberta aro in Hcber City holding court. Tho Smoot Lumber compnny and tho Provo roller mills, owned by the Smoot Investment company will change man agement on Monday, the IGth Inst. David R Belbo. who haa been tho manager of both institutions for a number or years retires on that date, and Parley O. S'moot! the present bookkeeper, will assume the management. Alma Smoot -will succeed Mr. Lerflcr as miller or the roller mills. FARMERS' CONVENTION. Farmers and Their "Wives and Families at tho Agricultural College. TRIBUNE SPECIAL Logan, Feb. 11. The mammoth conven tion of Cncho valjoy farmers and tholr families will occur at tho Agricultural college next Thursday, February IS. 1901. Tho meetings will begin at 11 o'clock. Free lunch will bo served at 1 o'clock.. Tho af .ternoon will bo spent ln witnessing prac tical demonstration? ln the various 'lab oratories, shops and barns. Tho people of the .entire, cp.unty arc tnvlted, and preparations are being made for a large attendance, Tho programmes for the meetings are as follows: WOMEN'S MEETING. "Home Sanitation" Prof. W. S. Langton Books ln the Home" Miss M Elizabeth Wyant Music as ln men's meeting. "Domestic Science and tho House keeper" Pror. Dallnda Cotcy 'Physical Culture for the Housekeepor" Miss Ruth E. Moench Mu6lc by college orchestra. MEN'S MEETING. Address or welcome. President W. J. Kerr "How I Make Dry Farming Pay" Georgo L. Farrell Raising Sugar Beets".. H. E, Hancey "Canal Management" Carl M. Nelson Vocal selection A. J. Hansen Vocal solo Mlas Hnzel Lovo Piano solo Pror. J. A. Anderson Vocal solo Miss Minnie Peterson "The Dairy Calf Prof." R. W. Clark "Farmers' Organizations" Pror. E. D. Ball Music by college orchestra. Fnrmcrs desiring further inrormatlon Hhould write Carl M. Nelson, president Cache Valley Farmers' association, or R. Nielsen, secretary. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Mother Archibald's Anniversary Ob served at Wellsville. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Wellsville, Utah. Feb. 12. A birthday celebration of more than passing Interest va3 held here yesterday vhon relatives from Canada, Oregon. Idaho and many places ln Utah gathered together to do honor to Mother Archibald on tho occa sion of the eighty-sixth anniversary of her natal day. The reception was held In tho commodious home of her daughter. Mr3. Margaret Hendry. Table wus laid for 100, nnd It was occupied several times. A One programme of choice musical se lections was given by Prof. D. L. Wal ters and Dr. Phillips, which with songs, recitations and addresses entertained the laroro assemblage till a late nour. The following data concerning Mrs. Archibald Is very Interesting: Elizabeth Bursall Archibald waa born on February 11. 1S18. In Sholts, Llnlothgowshirc, Scot land, her parents being small farmers. She married Thomas Archibald ln 1833. being but 17 years of age. Her husband Uod in 1SS7. She bore her husband ten (djlldren, six of whom aro now living. Her eldest son, John, being now on a mission to Scotland, and her socond. Alexander, being a member of tho WcIIbvIHo City Council; "Robert, another son. lives In Rcxburg, Ida.; a daughter Elizabeth, ln Teton, and a sou, Andrew, In Cardston, Can. In addition to thoso children aoovo men tioned, this truly grand old lady Ih grand mother to 112 children, great-grandmother to 207 and great-grcat-grandmothcr lo rour. nil or whom are alive. In other words, this wonderful lady octogenarian has 323 living direct descendants, a record which is probably without parallel in tho United States ir not thc entire world. EVENTS AT SALINA. TRIBUNE SPECIAL, Sallna. Feb, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. E. West gave an entertainment at their handsome residence to a few or their many friends In honor of Prof J. P. Medkln, who was In Saltvlllo In the In terest of The Tribune, and a most en jovablo time was hnd. Prof. John Hood and wife gave musical selections as did Mrs. Coombs and Mr. Wren, after which Prof Medkln entertained tho company for an hour and a half to tholr delight and satisfaction, and made many friends that wl'l a'lwavs wolcomc tho Professor to Sa llna. At 11 o'clock a dollclous lunch was served Prof Gilbert from Salt Lako City gavo a lecturo on "Soclalleci" ln tho Ladles' Relief society hall laat evening which was well attended. After tho lecture a number of questions wero propounded, which tho Professor succeded In nntuvcr ing to tho satisfaction of tho most oC hlfl Work has been started near Sallna on the main Hno of tho R. G. W. to replace the "iSht rails with heavier ones. This Is an encouraging Indication. "WATER CASE AT LOGAN. Bullock Against tho Spring Creek Irrigation Company. TRIBLTNE SPECIAL Logan. Feb. 12. Tho entire tlmo of the First District court today wan consumed in tho case of Henry Bullock vs. Tho Spring Crook Irrigation company. It Is an equity caso and lnvolven the right of o alntlff to uso a certain amount of water through tho Irrigation company's channels The time was taken up by tho defense uhowlng the amount of water used bi' plaintiff in the pas and In try to prove the do facto existence or the ;uirttti irrigation company In order to Show a complete chain of title. Tho case nVomiscs to be long-drown out P Attorney: Nebckcr Rich represent the plaintiff, while Attorneys Maughan Wnltrrs have the case of tho defendant ln hand. PARK CITY I 1 TRIBUNE BUREAU, B HurryKinrTospondenH CHANGE QFSUPERINTENBENT G. C. Charlton Succeeded by F. X. Pcllier in tho Minola Mr. Hun ter Caught in Slido. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Park City, Feb. 12.-G. C. Charlton was succeeded today aa superintendent of thc Minola by p. X. Pelllor, late of tho Gold en Gate. Mcrcur. Mr. Charlton, who ia well known hero as a mining man or ex perience, has been contemplating resign ing ror some tlmo, having in view thc establishment or a buslnc33 in Park City. Mr, Pelllor lately hold a position ol re sponsibility at the Golden Gate, and ns Humcs his new duties well equipped with experience of a wldo and varied nature. During tho time Mr. Charlton has had charge or the Minola It has advanced to a prominent plnco among thc propertiea here, and, uccordlng to Mr Charlton, tho property Is now looking splendid. A crosscut Is advancing rrom tho root wall to tho hanging wall of the Immense cojitact ledge on tho -100-root level. This ledgo is an enormous proposition, the crcsscut having been advancing through It for a month or moro along the course of a fissure, which contains a flno grade of material A gTeat amount of work has been ac complished at the Minola during Mr. Charlton's supcrlnt'endency. Measure ments tho first of Fcbruarv for four months, or during tho time drifting has been progressing on the 400 lovel. show ing 47D feet, thc romarkablo avorage of 120 feet per month In ha:'d lime and quartzlte. Tho values that have alroady been found In tho cross-llssuro on thc -JOO-foot lovel and tho splendid contact veins or hlghly mlncrallzod material revealed in tho shaft In the parallel contact vein cut there give promise or valuable developments ln tho near future CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN. X E. Hunter, a machlno operator in the Silver Klug. was caught In a cave-In ves terday afternoon, which occurred In ono of the ore stopes on thc 1200-root level, and sustained a palnrul injury of tho back. A rock came down through four sets of timbers and struck Mr. Hunter on the shoulder, and before ho could get away about a half car of material Btruck him on tho back, severely bruising and spraining It Tho victim of tho accident had barely time to extricate hlmseir rrom tho debris, when n large quantity or ma terial fell whero ho had been standing. NOTE AND PERSONAL. C. L. Rood nnd wlfo aro up from Salt Lake visiting camp today. Joseph Fares returned from Salt Lake today. Jack Squires was among the paseejigor arrivals this morning. Mrs. A- R, Berry arrived this morning from the capital. Henry Stewart left for Salt Lako last evening. Edward Reese was among tho outgoing passengers yesterday. The M M '3 of M. M. playod panic and piano last evening at Charles Shlold's. A lunch and dancing were enjoyed. The two divisions or the eighth grado or tho Jefferson and Lincoln schools mot ln the assembly-room ot thc high achool to day and wero addressed by Prof. C. A. Blochcr. The various school grades gavo Valen tine programmes today and Valentino boxes were had in all thc primary grades. THUNDER MOUNTAIN MINES. "Winter "Work on Some of tho Prop erties Proving to Be Paying Proposition. r TRIBUNE -SPECIAL. Boise, Ida,, Feb. 12. Much Important news Is reaching Bolso from the Thunder Mountain district, all showing that tho work being dono thore this winter is pro ductive of very good results. Information just received Is to tho offect that a largo body of ore haa been oponed In tho property or tho Nebraska Commer cial company on tho divide between Rush and Marblo creoks, tho grade of tho oro being considerably abovo tho average of the camp. A tunnel has been run 100 feet and for tho llrst 75 rcet thoro were values, but they wero small. A sample takon at reet returned 177 ln gold, and one at 05 rcet sjSI. These woro samples taken at ran dom for tho purpose or determining tho approximate valuo or the rock. C. M DoCamp, manager of tho Thunder Mountain Pearl company, owning prop erty north of tho Sunnysldo, has just re turned rrom tho camp. Ho says tho men aro working on a BCO-foot contract. They havo been in oro for 200 feet, all of which it Is thought will pay to mill. Near tho face some hlgh-grudc has been opened. There have been a. number of such devel opments in thc section northward from thc Sunnysldo, and they suggest that it is a remarkable f.eld. P8CATELL9 PICKINGS. J. J. Cummings's Appeal From Judgment of Contempt of Court Dismissed Briefs. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. PooAtollo, Ida., Feb. 12. In tho District court yesterday tho appeal from tho Po lice court In thc case of J. P. Cummlng?, who was lined 5100 for contempt of court, was dismissed, and tho decision of the lower court sustained Cummin srs 1 now out on a writ of habeas corpus pending another hearing. Master Mechanic Tollerlon of Salt Lake City has taken charge of tho nhops hero, succeeding D. J, Malonc, who gots to Salt Luke to take charge of the mechanical department of thc Oregon Short Line. Sheriff Griffith has returned from Ne vada with a man aupposca to bo tho rob ber of Tim Farrell's rcsldonco last sum mer. Tho railroad company Is Tilling Its ice housee at the rate of about thirty cars per day. Smallpox has broken out In tho dorml torv of tho ncadomy. which necessitates tho'closlug of school for the present. LOTTERY SWINDLERS OPERATING- IN IDAHO TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Nnmpa. Ida-, Feb. 12. Lottery swindlers hnvo commenced operations In Idaho and other Western Slates- Several residents of this city havo received notices that pnckais wero ln tho offices or tho x nrcss company awaiting tholr order. On receipting Tor the package a oup poncd money envelope regularly stitched and scaled was handed thoni, Tho pack ages wero round to contain lottery tick ets, a lint of winning numbers and a clr culir requesting thorn to act oa agents of the Loulplana State Invo3tment com pany, with offices In New Orlcano and Chicago, with Paul Valdez an thc aient to send the money to. All wero directed to eend tholr lettera through tho axpross company and mark tho packages an currency, in order to do ccive tho agent. OVER IN WYOMING Budget of News Notes From Rawlins. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Rawlins, Wyo.. Feb. U. Postmaster Smith has recolvcd notice from tho Postal department to withdraw tho call for bids for tho Lander and Snako River mail routes, which wero to hnvo been received until February loth, and a now contract let by March 15th. This moans that tho special service now !n vpguc will contlnun Indefinitely and affects all tho lines here tofore operated by thc Utah 4: Novnda Ex press company, numbering six In this Stato. Wives of the Union Pacific onglneers from North Platte, Sidney, Choycnno, Lnramle and Rawlins today organised an auxiliary to tho B. of L. D., with twonty charter members. Koreln tomple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Is holding Its annual ceromonlal Borvlcos today. Thcro aro soventy-flvo vis iting Shrincra and a class or thirty-two novices wero given a merry chaso across tho hot sands, A grand parade preceded tho session. It was headed by a fife Hnd drum corps and a Scotch bagplno was In the line. Thc thirty-two novices woro "clinging to tho hope." A clown and an Indian, a largo tank drawn by horses and the Elk band. At a banquet tonight at the Fcrrio a number of short addresses wero made. The membership of thc Shrlno hero is now 270. Dlomogo Hugo, an Italian employed In thc shops here, lert today for Naples, Italy, whero ho will be married as soon as ho arrives, to an old sweetheart. Tho couplo will return to this country nnd make their homo ln Rawlins. SEVEN DEVILS BISTRICT. Idaho Man Secures Lease on Rich Copper Properties and "Will Mine Them. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Wciscr. Ida.. Feb. 12. C. W. Jonos or this city has secured a flvo years' lease from tho American Mining company of Helena, Mont-, on the White Monument, Peacock and Holcna claims, In the fam ous Seven DcvllB copper district. These mines aro among the best developed In tho district They are ln good ahapo for mining operations, bolng equipped with steam hoisting plants, drlllB. etc Mr Joncn expects to have fifty miners at work ln tho mines within the next four or five weeks. Ho will cither ship tho ore or sell to tho Ladd Metals company for reduction at their smelter at Homestead, Or. It is thought that tho opening or these properties will be the means or causing a emeltcr to bo orcctcd somowhoro in the district. The ores or the Seven Devils district arc very rich, runnin from 40 to 60 por cent copper. INTERMOUNTAIN NUGGETS. Ben R. Firman is to move from, LchI to Sugar City, Ida. Mrs. M. E. Houta of Brlgham City la visltlns relatives ln Salt Lake. Homer J. Rich has returned to Bricham City from a mission to England. Miss Nellie Jonc3 slipped on the lco a few days ago and broke a bono In her ankle. Mrs. T. R. Cutler or Salt Lake has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Frlel, at LchI. Mrs. Page or Payson, wife or President Page, has been ln Salt Lako ror treat ment ror her eyes. An Eastern manuracturlng company has offered Fred Garrccht of Idaho City. $2000 for his teeter toy patent. W. W. Barnett, one of the oldost resi dents of Spring Lake, died Wodnoaday morning, alter an Illness of somo tlmo. He was 74 years old. The llvc-ycar-old son of Orson Daniels of Payson has had a tumorous growth re moved from tho under side or one of his cellds by Drs. Tllson and Wade. Thc child was recovering from a bad caso or erysipelas when he fell and struck tho offllcted eyo on a rock and this caused the growth. One well informed ln speaking of th probablo Increase In tho population or Wyoming since tho last census, taken ln 19M. says that S per cent should about cover tho Increase According to this the State's population now should bo very cl060 to 100,000, or exactly speaking, 99,7J, Bays the Cheyenne Leader. Thlt) is what the SprlngvIIle Independ ent advlsesr "Sunday in St. Valentine's day and It being leap your, all young la dles over 24 ought to make their matri monial calling and election suro. Spruce up to 'em. young ladles, the young gents are willing, but afraid to ask. Try them and sec if It docs not work satisfactorily. There la no tlmo llko thc present time. No such opportunity will present itself again for foor years." Slnco the raclory at Idaho Falls fin ished Its llrst campaign most of the Lehl peoplo who have been working thore have rotumcd homo, says tho Banner. Among the last company leaving thcro wero Su perintendent James C. Gough nnd wire, Foreman David Hodge, Chemist Frank Ingalls, Hector Brown nnd Walter Webb of Waverly, who has been visiting Idaho Fa 11b ror two weeks, Tho employees or the Idaho Sugar company cxpoct to ro turn to Idaho about tho first of Maroh. OLDEST RAILWAY ENGINEER IN WEST MEETS DEATH LEADVILLE, Colo., Feb. 12, William Miller, known all over tho West as "Dad" Miller, nnd probably the oldest engineer In lervlce In the United Statos-, waB crushed to death under his engine while making come repairs. He was employed by the Rio Grande road. The switching crew ran some cars against the engine and the wheels passed over Miller's body, killing him lnotantly. Miller began railroading fifty-two years ago on tho Reading. He brought the first nio Grande engine weet. He was 71 yearo of age. FROM SPANISH FORK. Beetgrowors' Dance Was a Success Thomas Holding's Sole. TRIBUNE SPECIAL.! Spanish Fork. Fob. 12. Tho bcot jrrowern' dance held last night In Tuttle'o hall was a social and financial success. Thomas Holding, from whom his wife recently secured a divorce and n cash ali mony or eomo U700. has sold bis flno resi dence on Main street to Judge Saxey ror ?2fi00. This ia less than thi cost, of tho house without the lot and Improvements Townsend Cummls, an old-time Odd Follow, is lying at the Hotel Charlotte Buffering from an old complaint. Wo are prepared to Invest your funds o that they will bring you the largest returns compatible with sarcty. Tou hold the security. Wo do the work. McGurrln Co., 134 Main SL Not How Cheap But How Good. Blue Point Perfoctos, Utah's Favorite Cigar, WHAT COLORADO LACKS, One Thing Is Snow Another Is Cessation of Strike and Good Will Among MenGrand Junction's, Orchards. J: i CORRESPONDENCE TRIBUNE. i Denvor, Feb. 11. Colorado would llko to borrow a few Utah snowotortns 1904 pattern. Only two or three nice wet flakes of unow have boon aeon hero this winter and it Is a. surprising thing1. While we Utahna have been merrily rolling snowballs and coasting down hill all winter long, and while our mountains and gullies are ohuck full of thc wottosL kind of enow that over made glad the hearts of the Irrigators, Coloradoans have had their sprinkling carts out trying to lay tho dust, and tholr Bky is o'er cnat with tho doepest kind of gloom. MAGNIFICENT ORCHARD. I left Salt Lako thc other night on Rio Grande No. 4, and wolto up the next morning in tho southeastern cor ner of Utah. Thoro was deep snow all the way past those counties and mag nificent orchards which extond above and below Grand Junction to the Grand Rlvor canyon. Those fruit-growers will be enabled to make millions this summer. And snow there was all tho way along going up' the western slope of the mountains to Tennessee pass. It moans a great deal to Utah. But on thla side of thc continental divide all the way down to Pueblo and up tho line to Denver there Is nothing but sunshine and dust and gloom, paradoxi cal as? it may seem, TROUBLES IN COLORADO. And they are having- other troubles in Colorado. I 6topped ln Pueblo for a WILLIAM TEMBY DEAD. Word Received at Tintlc of tho Fact, From Do La Mar. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Eureka, Feb. 12 John Tomby of this city received a telegram the other day an nouncing the doath of his nephew, William Tomby, at Do La Mar, Nev Tho young man wan woll known both horo and at Mammoth, and was a member or tho lodge or Odd FoIIowh at tho latter place. His father, Samuel Temby. Is now on hla way to Arizona, and tho efforts to locato him by wlro havo been unavailing. John Temby wired InatructloiiB for tho funaral, which took place at Do La Mar today un der thc dlroctlon of the Odd Fellows. Tho deceased was 23 years of age. IDAHO MAN KILLER MUST PAY WITH LIFE TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Boise. Ida., Feb. 12. Tho "Supreme court Lodav handed down an opinion denying tho petition for a rehearing of the caao of Georgo Levy, condemned to doath for thc murder of Davis Levy in thin city on October Z. 1002. It is expected that tho date for tho execution will bo set during tho presont torm of tho District court. Gravel, Sand. Sediments ln tha urlnv aro cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. J few hours and Interviewed somo friend ly newsnapor men, a number of whom Inquired for Jobs on Tho Tribune. When I was here last September 8000 men were employed ln the gigantic steel works of the Colorado Coal, Iron and Fuel company, nnd the town woe on the boom. Now It Is on tho bum. This Ib what cornea of strlkeB. Tho steel plant wae closed down for soveral months because It couldn't obtain coal, and now when they are trying to start up again they are enabled to find em ployment for but 2000 men one-fourth of the number thrown out of jobs when the troublo commenced. A STRIKE-BREAKER. Thank goodness our llttlo Btrlke trou ble In Utah didn't laat long and only cost tho "State of Utah Fuel company" 525,000 to Huppresa. But It Is bad In Pueblo. They need money and clothing thcro. Lknow they need clothing because I no eooncr set my valise down In the depot waiting-room before a moasly ruffian of a scab Htrike-breakcr attempted to fako It. I caught him, with the assistance of a Pueblo Chieftain reporter, and re gained my own after explaining to him that I was a strike-breaker myself. I am. I'm down on strikes' See what thla Colorado strike has done to tho business Interests and to tho union workmen of the State! What wo noed la more "strike-breakers." We need them both Inside and outBldo of our unions. See what tho result 1b to the minors and business mon of Colorado, I say. If the strikers had won the re sult might have been worse. As It 1b, the men havo ruined themselves and many of their employers. WING B. ALLEN. NEVADA IRRIGATION WORK Ths Immense Reclamation Projsct Which ths Government Has Taken in Hand Great Opportunities Large Number of Men at Work. Editor Tribune: Thcro has been so much Inquiry among a cortaln clasa of men like myoelf who aro not wealthy and who are looking for small farms In a fa vorable climate, with full water rights and on lines of easy communication, that I havo been ltd ln my own Interests to make a oarcrul examination or tho now project In Churchill county, Nov., under the auspices or tho United States Govern ment nnd now building. The plan is a comprohonslv ono, tho Intention being to amply Irrigate soma 350,000 acres ot sagebrush land from a main canal 75 feet wldo at tho 6urrace and 13 feot deep, with several reservoirs, tho largest of which 1b to bo fifteen miles leng by three miles wide, which, together with somo 300 miles of lateral canals, which by estimate of tho Government en gineers will amply irrigate tho amount of land above mentioned. Tho wators to bo Impounded will bo taken from tho Truckco and Carson rlv-. crs with the natural tributary rcnervolrs, Lakos Tahoo and Pyramid, with some smaller lakos, tho Intention being to con trol and hold back the waters that thoy may be used as required for Irrigation purposes. A GOOD COUNTRY. From a sagebrush country covered with moro or less sand on tho surface, suffi cient, I estimated, to make the soil (which Is a composite of volcanic ash and clay), frlablo and suitablo for a largo variety of crops such as can bo raised ln that lati tude, to wit: Alfaira, hops, sugar beets and rruits of all kinds, apples, peaches, pears, grapes, apricots, nectarines, plums, English walnuts, etc., and all small fruits known to a similar cllmato. Wo found no enow, no frost ln tho ground, and whllo It was not a summer clime it wus exceedingly pleasant and healthy. Water for drinking Durposes can bo had from 20 to &0 feet from tho surface; the water Is soft to wash with and agreeable to tho taGte Tho genoral appearance of tho surface ia that of a gentle nlopo; the canals arc to bo built on tho highest parte and lrrlgato from each side of tho canal It is expected that tho first contract of thirty-five miles, with tunnels through tho mountains, will bo completed by Soptembcr, 1901. GREAT FORCE AT WORK. There aro employed at tnc prosent tlmo on this work nbout 1100 men and aome KO horses, with ccvoral steam shovels, and tho contractors will bo forced to employ three tlmen as many lo complcto tholr EXCITING TKVJE AT NAM PA. Boserter From Army Tries to Get Away From Officer, and Lively Ohnso Follows. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Nampa, Ida., Feb. 12. City Marshal A. C LIUIard arrested a deserter from tho Bolso barracks at 3 o'clook this afternoon and whllo taking him to tne city Jail the prisoner got away. Tho officer tired two Bhots hi the rteelng man and tho streets Immediately tilled with excited people. A perfect nhowor of bullotn was font after tho deserter and he was captured aftor a chaso of twenty minutes. Ho Is now ln thc Nampa city Jail. contracts on time. It is a now countrv, a sagebrush country, with a delightful oll mate, good soil, with two transcon tinental railroads running through tho same. I llko It. I located SO acreB for myself. I 3hall make It my homo. I havo no other Interest except the SO acres I have filed on. I should havo filed on 100 acres but tho Government will furnish water for $0 acres only. H. E. EASTMAN. DOOMSDAY AT PRICE. Santo Perri Must Serve Fifteen Years, for Murder in. the Sec ond Degree. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Price, Utah. Fob. 12 In tho District court today Santo Perri was sentenced to servo fifteen years in tho Stato ponltan tlary for murder ln tho second degree, Joo Martin, acquitted yestorday of as sault with a deadly weapon, has boen In dicted by the grand Jury for robbery He Is charged with taking a rovolvor away riom Joseph Georges. A Jury Is being lmpan"lel to try tho case which seems to have grown rrom ono of tho several cases of assault growing out of the lato strlko, all of which were dis missed for lack of cvldenco of an In criminating nature. Tho accuoed havo boen confined In the county Jail for sev eral months awaiting trial. It wns Joe Peezuch and not Santo Perri. who wns sentenced yesterday to ten days' confinement for assault. PR6VQ REPUBLICANS. Younjr Men's Club Fully Organized, With a Membership of Fifty. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Proro, Feb. 12. About fifty Ropublloans met this evening; and perfected an organ ization to be known as the Young Men's Republican club of Provo. Tho following officers wero elected: Prcsldont, H. II. Thomas; vice-president, Harvey Clunn; secretary. Arthur Craven; assistant sec retary. Edward T. Jones; treasurer, A. R. Hobson; executive commltteo, Robert An derson. Joseph Ward. William P. Silver. Harvey Booth, Ellas A. Geo; commltteo on conatitutlon and by-lawa, Eph Homer, chairman; Thomas John. Jacob Evans, M. H, Graham, J. L. Booth. Tho executivo commltteo wus Instructed to secure per manent quarters for tho club. The noxt meeting will be held February 21th In tho District courtroom ror tlu purpose or adopting a constitution and by-laws. 1 Ever Think Your trouble I might come I from Coffee j 1 Prove out by ohange to POS- ITUM FOOD COFFEE 10 days. Tou may learn eomcthing worth a farm. "There's a Reason." Look for miniature book, "THE ROAD TO WELLVILLE," In each package. Mach That Every Woman j Desires to Know p I About Sanative Antisep- I tic Cleansing i And about the Care of the Skin,' H Scalp, Hair and Hands Too much strcfls cannot be placed on the great value of Cutlcmra Soap, Olat mont and Resolvent ln the antiaeptie cleansing of the macoue surfaces, and of thc blood and circulating Huld9, thai' affording pure, sweot and economical jf local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, Inflammations, itchlngs, irritations, relaxations, dia-i placements, pains and irregularities pe, pJ cullar to females. Henco the Catlom! remedies havo a wonderful Influence ln( i restoring health, strength and beauty I JH to weary women, who have beed pre' I'il maturely aged and Invalided by these distressing ailments, as well as inch sympathetic ofulotlons as onaamla, chlo- fl roals, hysteria and nervousness. IH Women from the very first have tnUf j IH appreciated the purity and sweetness,! IH the power to afford Immediate relief, j IH the certainty of speedy and permanent' IH cure, tho absolute safety and great' economy which have made the Ontlcurc) remedied tho standard humour remedies, IH tof the civilized world. IH Mllllonn of womciuse Cattcnra Scp, IH iasslstad by Cutlcara Ointment, for pro-) 1 serving, purifying and beautifying tbo; IJ skin, for cleansing the scalp of orasta,' IH scales and dandruff, and tho atopplns of IH falling hair, for softening, whitening nnd soothing red, rough and sore hands for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many panatlve, n- iH tlsoptlc purposes which readily BUggcst themselves, as well as for all the par poses of the toilet, bath and nursery, ferm f Cbsbi Cotd Hj, 1j twr rl of W), Otot-j 1 trn(,mo-, a cp. Wo. Db i Loo ion. CbrtiMl Bq. I Vu-rf, 6Hn d U PtlX( Bo km. V3 Celaoftoa At. Puttr Orac ft Chun. Corp., H ProprUlarv. i a- &cd for" i bt tor Wcna." fc; Diamonds I i il IIP Watches j f Jewelry I Our workmen are Jew- I i elry Artists; they make I I special designs to order, H or alter as desired, any- H I thing in the jewelry line. ''1 I LYON S CO., 143 Main St I DR. C W. H1GGINS Haa one of tho very latest X-R&y aa Electrical MaclUnes ln his of ilea. IH Electric Baths and all of the very latest treatments given, ln the most cotsstlta manner. iH SALT LAKE Microscopic Medical Institute il D. W. Higginfl, EL D., Elgr. and SttgaJ ST. ELUO H!0TSL, I Corner Jilain and Third Sc-otV Has practiced in Salt Lake City for twem j ty-flve years, and tho wondorful and well 1 established ourcs ho has effected ln thai I time provo tho scientific principles oq f 1 which his medicines aro compounded. Forming diagnosis by tho aid of the ml l crosoopo enables him to dctcot the prt- J! mary causa of diReauas and effect I H radical oure. Tho doctor has cured thou- IH tands of caseB of U H JJorvous Debility, Mental and Physic 0 cal Weakness and Nervous I Prostration. And will forfeit $500 for any cue takts I under hla treatment whioh he falls to H All classes of private diseases cured and all old, lingering diseases, which vltlaU the blood and Impair tho syBtora. thor- 1 oughly and permanently cured. Liver and H kidney comol&lnt cured. All classes ol B nts cured. Tapoworm removed with head f H Dr no pay. Ofnco hours, 10 to 3:30 and T to J J.H S Please sond for a list of auestlons t I I Dr. C. W. lnggtna. Salt Lake City tt.-k. U iH B Located in Heart of the Bunlnsas H j 'H g and Theater Districts. I ..The... 1 I New Wilson 9 H I EUROPEAN HOTEL. jf j

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W The Salt Lake TitcstosrE: Satkrdax Mokntptg, February 13, 1904. I 'i Issued Every Morning by 1 j Salt Lake Trlbuno Publishing Company. 1 l PERBY S; HEATH, 'i 'in Publlshor and GenornJ Manager, i iSji Entered at tho PootofQco of Salt Lak City ns second-claaa matter. I j TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. pally nnd Sunday Trlbuno, ono week. .25 111 DMly and Sunday, ono month 1.00 1 Dally and Sunday, two montbo 2.00 Dally and Sunday, threo months S.00 I Dally and Sunday, one year U.W I 1 f Sunday Trlbuno, ono year 2.00 Sunday Tribune, six months 1.00 Seml-Weokly Trlbuno, one year 1eo All remittance and bualneas letters, I should be addressed to TRIBUN12 PUBLISHING COMPANY I T Salt Lake City, Utah, i 8. C. Beckwlth. Speolal Agency. Sole Eastorn Advertising Agont. Eastern of- L flco. 4$-44-45-t7-lS-49 Trlbuno Building, New Tork. Weetorn office, E10-G12 Tribune J 1 I Building. Chicago, H j "j Washington Bureau 1417 G- Stroet. i i I Tribune Telephone Numbers. i BuBlne-SB Office W CJty Edltoiu SMr-S BJnjra News iiul Night Editor est 2 Rlnga Saturday, February 13, 1904. I'. 1 The little brown men arc beginning to look like giants to the Russians, Japan Is faithfully striving to merit I; the continued condemnation of Russia. The hot season Is opening very much earlier than usual this year around Port Arthur. Buy a high-priced valentine today and give some ono pleasure, if only the man who sells it. k l i In it? Investigation of the strength of the Japanese ships, tho Russian fleet is showing a disposition to go to the bol t torn, j I 1 Now comes the season of the year I j during which, some theorists contend, It B i Is a violation of social etiquette to be H Now if this thaw cleans the walks, I our citizens, we feel sure, will keep them clear the rest of the winter, If it doesn't Hf 9now again. i 1 Little has been heard from tho Japs j In Korea, but they probably have not H, i i hal time to send word, being -busy set ting out bear traps. j The Japanese government will go M ahead- with its exhibition at St. Louis j Just the same, hoping to have a nice new lot of laurels to display there. j Some thoughtful women will of course i remember to send tender valentine Hi I j verses to those unhappy men who are Hr J being good because they are in Jail. H' l(t H 1 1 I Hoving thought the matter over care- fully, teachers- have come to tho con- R i elusion that the best way to improve tl 'J, the school system is to raise their sal- V i j The Mayor is perfectls- willing, in a ,vj spirit of fairness, to give offices to a 1 number of Republicans, provided they !;j i can show that they are worthy by prov- i' ing that they voted for him. v H I ll The Cuban bonds arc taken by a New t York ilrm, at what seems an unfavor- able flgu.ro. To give but lltle over ninety hi cents on the dollar for a national bond 1 1 II looks like a ruinous discount. The Cu- ban Government, however, apparently V' did not expect to get even as much as 1 Speyer Co. bid, yo that no doubt the I' transaction will be satisfactory all J around. Very roseate opinions arc expressed In I London as to the progress and results M 1 of the war, in Japan's favor. Japan will (t have Port Arthur in a week, and the i jj war will bo over by July, with a com plete set-back for Russia. This t im- i portant only as showing the state of British feeling, for it is not at all a rea- Hi 'J sonable expectation that Port Arthur will fall within a week, or that the war Mill be over by July. Hl The scaling down of the fire ofs in Hf l, Baltimore Is very great. The Iosb.Is ft now put at eighty-five millions big j enough, in all conscience, but a mighty j i icllef from the maximum estimate of three hundred millions that was at one E time made. This brings the aggregate HV Ij loss down to less than half the loss in t the Chicago fire. The finding of the Hl j' i j vault contents all intact, when It was k feared that their contents had been fle- i Ptroyed, was no doubt the chief factor j; In the reduction of the estimates of the fire loss. It is a great thing for Baltl- r more that this reduction in loss Is made, L greater yet is the spirit of enter- Pr'e and vigor shown by the lnhabit- t ants in preparing to make good the i losses, and rebuild their city better and H- j on a larger scale than before. 1 "The Government of the Transvaal J evidently Intends to Import Chinese 1 labor," thinks the London Spectator, H j' which adds, regarding the proposed L( meaaure. "We trust that the homo Government will refuse to sanction thia BT 1 1 law, even if such refusal should Involve the repudiation of the share of the war l( debt guaranteed -by the colony. The Hr I I passport system, the system of resl- Jij dence in crgastula, and tbo forclblo re- B j j patrlation make Jt a system of ill' sIavery? 1111(3 aB the Chlneso never sub- Bl L';; rait to slavery, there will bo the posai- 111 l,1It5' ot rebellion followed by bloodshed. B inE Moreover, aa the Chinese Government K iW wHl certQlnly reJect such terms for their T Hi V0' W6 Tun the danger of seeing the Jjl old system of kidnaping, with Its ac- B 111 coraPylnff horrors of mutiny on board H hlp, once more revived." But wo have no idea that the Imperial Government will refuse Its sanction, and believe that Chlne.o coolie labor Is bound to be Imported there. Tho notion that the Chlneso "never submit to slavery" In a singular ono, when wc remember that every Chinaman is practically a slave to his ruler or to his company. GROWS AS YOU L09K AT IT. The great Irrigation scheme proposed by the State Arid Land Fund Reclama tion Commission grows on one the moro it is considered. Tho scheme perfectly covers the whole northern portion of the State, and reaches out a Bhort dis tance into Idaho. Tho Bear River and Lake aro to be fully utilized, reinforced by the flood waters of the Blackfoot. This will be, with the reinforcement referred to, a I perfect system for all that Eerlcs of rich and fertile valleys beginning in Rich county, rounding up into Idaho, then coming down Into Cache, then Into Box Elder. All of these valleys are already well aotHArl Vint u'ttli fVin nlmiHfnl nrlrllflnrt to their water supply which this Im provement will afford, each can easily support double Its present population, and Box Elder triple its enumeration of 1900, or perhaps even more. Then, nil the streams of the moun tains cast and northeast of Ogden will be put to full use. It Is well under stood that there Is much room thcro for addition to the water supply, with excellent opportunities for storage res ervoirs. Next tho Utah Lake proposition conies in, with its already demonstrated feasibility and sufficiency. It fits into the general scheme admirably, or It can stand alone. It 1b the particular part of the scheme which should now be pushed with united energy and all despatch. The Strawberry Valley scheme Is an Important link in the general chain, and it Is relied upon to reinforce ma terially the natural water supply of the uian .uaKQ system, ai win oc expen sive, but will be well worth the cost when finished. Two important canals form part of the general system, to wind along the upper foothills, one to be supplied by the Strawberry Valley discharge and one by the Bear River flow. The first will run northerly, and will reclaim large areas of land in Utah and Salt Lake counties, reaching as far, perhaps as Davis county; the Bear River sec tion, will supply like lands in Box El der and Weber counties. "With this great and comprehensive plan In favor at. Washington, and likely to be approved on examination and sur vey, there remains the Sevier River valley to be taken into the account, and likewise Improved. It affords good opportunities for Important reclamation results. The flow of the Sevier, especially In the spring break-up, is very large. It comes out of the hills, too, in such places as offer Inviting opportunities for reser voirs of good size. And there is the old Bonneville site, just at the bend, which has lmmenso possibilities in it. The Sevier comes next In the great water improvements of this State. PUSH YOUR G0DS. .A gentleman who wanted to buy a certain breed of chickens, writes that he has ben watching for some time, "hoping that some thoroughbred poul tryman or firm would advertise;" but that he cannot wait any longer. He saj's he would rather buy his birds here at home than to send back East to firms Who advertise their "goods" extensively, but he doesn't know the address of any local dealer. This ia not only a very plain hint to fancy poultry breeders, but an excellent general commentary on the too frequent neglect of those who have desirable things to sell, but Who,do not let any body know the fact. The time has come in Utah when tho breeders of desirable poultry must push their business or see the buyers go else where, to the East principally, for their birds. But we have now in Utah as good slock as there is anywhere. No better' specimens of fine poultry need be desired than were exhibited at the recent poul try shows In Ogden and in this city. Tho breeders now have start enough to make it an object o push their "goods," and they should do it. THE EARNINGS OF RAILROADS. It is estimated by competent authority that the railroad earnings in this coun try during tho year 1903 amounted fully to, if they did not exceed, two billion dollars, an enormous aggregate. When we consider the howl that was raised over the first "billion dollar Congress," which appropriated a billion dollars In Its term of two ycare, and compare that with a business that handles double the money in one year, the Governmental expenditures, tremendous as they are, shrink to small figures by comparison. The estimate of railroad earnings, as made, must bo very close to the true figures, as It is based on the actual figures of seventccn-twenticths of tho total railroad mileage of tho country, With estimates on the remaining three twentietha In the same proportion, compared- with the previous year, that the known saventcen-twenticths showed. The figures show an Increase of two hundred million dollars over the gross receipts of 1902, or eleven and a half per cent This is the greatest increase that has over been shown in one year over tho figures of tho year before. Surprising it is, too, that this should be so, In view of the depression in In dustrial enterprises caused by the nu merous strikes; the depression in the iron trade, and the collapse ot the stock market in Now Tork, which tied up so much money in unprofitable specula tion. The figures demonstrate in a splendid form the advantages to the country of the supremacy of tho Republican party and of Republican policies. The Dem ocratic party took the country when It was on the up grade In all Its material Industries and business, when "every thing was prosperous and promising, and quickly brought on the collapse which lasted for four years, and which cose the Republican loaders their ut most efforts to repair. This Is well known and remembered of all men; and yet wo hear of deluded Democrats sighing for a return of the days of Democratic supremaoy, of smokeless furnaces, dismantled manu facturing plants, and the swarming of Coxey Industrial armies all over tho countryl It is one of the marvels of hu man intelligence that men will so stick to deluslvo and disastrous notions when their futility and even damaging effects have been qo completely demonstrated. THE WAR NEWS. News from the seat of the war be tween Japan and Russia is a good deal mixed. It is uncertain whether there have been two engagements at Port Arthur, or only one. If but one, then It echoes along tho shores of the Yel low Sea at a rate that surprises tho world. The truth appears to bo that both Russia and Japan arc doing their ut most to suppress any Information about sla, from motives of anguish at the re verses sustained, and Japan, so as to cloud her movements In a veil of se crecy. The Russians arc slow, lethargic. They are In "the enemy's country" in a very pronounced sense. Japan will have "the call on any intelligence that may be available, while Russia will find it hard to Keep well informed. It seems assured, amid ail the flying rumors, that Japan Is on the aggressive; that she has landed considerable forces not only at Chemulpo and that they have occupied Seoul, but that she has occupied Mesampho, and Is proceeding to make that- placo a second' Gibraltar. The combined movement places all of Southern Korea in the power of Japan, and probably she will never relinquish her grasp. It seems to be the opinion of the war critics that Port Arthur Is not by any means as formidablo as Jt was claimed to be. and that It is quite vulnerable to attack. It Is evident that as a harbor and port It is far inferior to what it has been supposed to be. The first land battle no doubt will be on the Yalu. But wo should not ex pect it to come on for several days. Neither power has much force there yet. But if the Japanese show the same en terprise on land that they have on the sea. they aro likely to give tho Czar os unpleasant a surprise on the Yalu as they did off Port Arthur on Tues day. We note quite a shifting of public opinion, as to the probable victor in the war. Most writers assumed that Japan was hopelessly overpowered. But when it Is recalled that power at tho sceno of the conflict Is alone what counts, a considerable change of public opinion is seen. We have held from the first that Ja pan ought to win; she can probably bring more force immediately to bear than Russia can, and her enterprise, quickness and dash will preserve her the superiority which her number pres ent on the field entitle her to count upon. So far, Japan appears to be play ing the role with Russia that Germany played with Franco In 1S70-71. THE LINCOLN ANNIVERSARY.. February 12th, tho birthday of the great President, Abraham Lincoln, is a public holiday in tho States of Con necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Washington nnd Wyo ming. Only ten in all; but without doubt the number will be added to as the years go by, until all tho States of the old North, and it is to be hoped some at least of the South, will honor this great American's birthday Hkowise. One of the grandest characters of this country and time ho was; and it would be no moro than there Is full justification for, to say that his is one of the grandest memories of all lands and of all time. His conduct in all walks of life, and especially as Presi dent In times when character counted for everything, was such as to shed glory upon tho human race. His patriotism was deep, fervent; it Wcos exhibited early in his cnllstmont In the Blackhawk war. It was always the fullest note in his splendid1 char acter and career. Never would he con sent to tho Infringement of any right, nor to the wrongful use of power. His life was an open book. He was mild, genial, sympathetic in an extra ordinary degree. But, yielding as he might seem to be in matters of minor consequence, sympathetic as he was to suffering and rather sorrowful than harsh to misconduct, he was adapant when principle or justice was; Involved, and treason could find no soft spot in him. Yet he was lenient even then but only after treason had ceased its hos tile acts. Great as was Grant's mag namlnity to tho broken foe on the bat tlefield Lincoln's was a full match for it In purpose of political reconciliation and restoration. It was his purposo to build a structlre of friendliness and ce ment it with enduring lovo of human ity and brotherly kindness. Tho South lost its greatest friend In his assassination: many Southerners knew It at tho time, and moro learned it as tho years swept by. Had ho lived thcro would have been no bungling re construction, no bitter warfare between the Executive and Congress. For the great things he would cer tainly have done, in this regard, as well as for the mighty things ho actually had done, the Nation' honored him, and will continue more and more to honor him, and all peoples will yet come to his praise. And his holiday will one day be universal throughout tho United States. SHALL WOMEN SING IN CHURCH? From tho New York Mail and Express. The Catholic church in this country is not agitated concerning Popo Plus X.'s restriction of church music to Gregorian chants and certain other maslcal com positions of a conservative tort, but it is considerably agitated over the appar ent prohibition of the employment of women's voices in ohurch choirs. There are few Catholic churches in tho United States In whoso choirs women do not sing. Church music hero Is almost un thinkable without them. In tho Catholic churches, as well as In all others, they have sung at least since the days when Gregory was Pope. Old men remember the sacred music of the church only as poured forth In tho voices of women. To restrict singing In the choirs of any church to male voices would bo next thing to Its abolition. It Is not surpris ing, therefore, that the word has gone forth that one of the principal objects of the visit to Rome which Archbishop Farley of this city is undertaking is the revocation of so much of the Pope's Motu proprlo of November 22, 1903, as refers to this subject and to this coun try. Meantime, it is needless to say, the women are not withdrawn from the choirs. A BUTCHER FOR LOVE. From tho Now York Press. It may become a fad among our young men to enter some humble employment In order to catch a good wife among the heiresses. Here Ls a noble count In a pinch proving himself to be of some ac count by becoming a bartendor. A fine girl with two millions yearned for him and now they are married. A Baron turned barber, attracted tho attention of a millionaire customer, made the man his friend and Is now his Junior partner and son-in-law. The daughter of one of New York's proudest merchants reject ed a suitor because he did not know how to work. To prove himself worthy, he obtained employment In a butcher shop, where her family bought meats. When she accldently found him there, with his hair clipped Hko a convict's and his beautiful mustache gone, she nearly fainted. After the rally she told papa, aiid the young man was not long in becoming an cs-butchcr and the old gentleman's son-in-law. EXPANSION OF NATIONS, From tho Kansas City Star. Russia's struggle for Korea Is another Instance of the mania for bigness that seems to have taken possession of the whole world. Unless Franco can acquire a colonial empire, writes M. Leroy Beaulleu, It must be content to fall back among the third-rate nations. Ger many's future, says tho Kaiser, Is upon th.e sea. If England cannot weld the col onics Into a centralized empire, cries Mr. Chamberlain, tho glory of tho British name will have departed. SPICE. She Oh, I would havo given anything to have had It! Ho Well, why didn't you buy It? She Tho ldcn! They wanted half a dollar for it. Browning's Magazine. 'T never saw such an exclusive family." "That's easily explained." "How?" "They'vo cut loose from tho society they had, and they can't get Into the ao' ciety they seek." Chicago Evening Post. Clare Was ho nervous when ho pro posed? Mac Not In tho least. Clare Ho was when he proposed to mo, but, oh, well, possibly ho has had a lot of practlco since then. Cleveland Leader. Ho If I wcro suddenly to loso all my money, would you marry mo just tho same? 1UHU 11IO dill!.-, (1.II. WO should havo to Invito a few hundrods moro of tho rabble to bring us presents. Cin cinnati Tribune. Tho Fly Tho moth seems very grouchy. Tho Roach Y03; ho's been chewing tho rag all day. Princeton Tiger.

Mrs. Nurltch I want to get a pair of swell whlto gloves to wear to a ball. Clerk Yes'm. How long do you want them? Mrs. Nurltch Soo here, young man, I ain't talkln' about rcntln them. I want to buy 'em. Philadelphia Press. 4 m C "Do you think he Is really In lovo with you?" naked Maud. "I don't know," answered Mamie. "Ho pays ho Is; but his letters don't sound a bit silly." Washington Star. "That man who throw the boot at you," said tho Tabby, "Is a poot." "Ah! then ho's jealous, no doubt." re plied tho Thomas Cat "That would ac count for his attempt to dlecourago my mews." Phlladolphla Press. "Aits you at all familiar with Homer?" asked Mrs. Oldcastlc. "Oh, mercy, no," replied her hostess. "I bcllovo in teachln' these men dressmakers to know their placo just as much as tho coachmen." Chicago Record-Herald. RHYMES OF THE DAY. He drlnk3 to gctan appotlte, Ho says, nor eccms to think That all he does Is Just c.xclto An appetlto for drink. Philadelphia Ptoss. Said tho Jap! "Will you vacato Korea7" Said the Russian: "Gharrklkl vladea Mllandlmlr ofTsky Jlmjamaro koffsky!" Translated; "Tho very Ideal" Mllwaukco Sentinel. u A Full many a human you may know Along life's sllnpory pathway walking Who loft off thinking years ago, But kept on talking. Baltimore American. "Oh, let mo be your valentine," He murmured, half In sport. "You shall," sho said, with emllo benign; "One of tho comic sort." Washington Star. i WITH FOOLISH HASTE. With, foolish haste wo rush from play To struggle madly in tho fray: Wo seek to beat th,e brazen gong, To pit ourselves against tho strong. As if the chance might fado away. We rob sweet childhood of ita day And leavo tha laughter and the- gav. Glad moments that to youth belong. With foolish haste. Lovo swoctly bockon3 us to stay. But, rushing off, wa answer nay: From laughter and from lovo and none Wo go to struggle, in tho throng, And end by sinking in dismay. With foolish haste. S. E. Klsor la Chicago Record-Herald. PERSONAL MENTION. "Granny" Logglns. tho oldest woman in Georgia, has Jnut pas6od her ono hundred and twentieth birthday. Sho is now qulto ill at hor homo In Glllsvllle, and fears ara entertained that eho cannot long sur vive, V Ono of the cloest friends of Princess Ma thlldo was Count Benedottl, tho French Embassador, whom tho King of Prussia was said to havo Insulted at Ems. Her words on hearing of his death, after ho had been her intlmato counselor for more than forty years, aro worth recalling "Alas!" she said, "now thcro 13 no ono left who will dare to contradict mo." Ci Rov. C. J. K. Jones of tho Church of tho Unity (Unitarian) Los Angoles. Cal., has resigned. During his career as a preaclior ho has served In Congrcgatlon ol. Prcsbytorlan and Unitarian pulpits. Ho now proposes to dovoto hla attention to tho study of tho insect pests that de stroy tho fruit trees of the Pacific slope, Mayor McCIellan of New York tolls how tho officers of tho Twelfth regiment gavo him an object lesson on tho neces sity for a now armory. I visited tho Twelfth regiment a hort tlmo ago," ho said. Tho offlcors took occasion to pa rade mo and my beautiful new silk hat about tho armory and stop me under ovcry leaky upot In tho roof. It wsw too much for tho hat." t Lady Qonotanco Mackenzie, tho British beauty, who la now on a" trip through Toxatt, is enjoying a joko at her own ex pense When It became known that sho intended to visit tho town of Allco a wealthy ranch-owner Induced her to visit his oxtcnslvo piaco near there. Bcforo sho started he telegraphed to his manager; "Lady Mackenzie coming tomorrow. Mako every preparation to treat her roy ally."' Tho manager had never hcurd of her lovely ladyship, eo ho concluded that eomo famous horso must bo meant. Ac cordingly ho fixed up a nlco clean box stall for the distinguished stranger. Lady Mackonzlo laughed immoderately on hear ing of tho mistake that had been mado. Some of tho young men in tho Sunday school class conducted by John D. Rocke feller. Jr., do not scorn to regard him with tho proper degreo of veneration. Mr. Rockefeller was talking to 130 of them tho othor evening on "Tho Duty of a Citi zen to tho State." Having expounded his own Idea on tho subject, Mr. Rockefeller said ho Bhould llko to hear from any of tho pupils. Ono of them offered some en tirely acceptable opinions, but closed with thlB shocking suggestion: "I don't think good cltlzenH should seek to avoid pay ing taxes by having two or threo resi dences or by the swcarlng-off process." Thero was a painful sllenco for somo mo monts and then Mr. Rockefeller remarked with hlD usual unctuous gravity; "Wo should bo governed by our own con sciences In such matters." It happens that Mr. Rockefeller's father and uncle aro Just now In controversy over their taxes. f Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all formg of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsapariiia and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood's Sarsapariiia permanently cared J. G. Hlnes, Franks, 111., of eczema, from which ho had suffered for somo time: and Mlsa Alvina Wolter, Box 213, Aleona, Wis., of pim ples on her foco and back and chafed skin on her body, by which sho had been greatly troubled. Thore are more testimonials in favor of Hood's than can bo published. Hood's Sarsapariiia promises to cure and koops the promise. fs. D. EYHNS.I I Undertakor aod Embalmer. I I Open All Night. Tel. 804. 1 B 213 State St., Salt Lake City. j SALT YUI? HTTlPMTCEa. T?tri 8 O H I Ur MfiNAGEB. UKlllhl MLiCiraiNa. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MATINEE. Engagement of In a Revival of Louis N. Parker's Romantlo Comedy, Rosemary (That's for Remembrance.) Greatest Success in the History of the Empire Theater, New Tork City. DIRECTION GEORGE H. BRENNAN Scats on sale. r-WjltW-id Matinee. 25c. Matinee Today at 2:15 p. m.f Tonight Last Time Tho Beautiful Scenic Drama, "Ths Game Keeper" A TALE Or THE EMERALD ISLE. NEXT ATTE ACTION: UNCLE 1 TOM'S CABIN. I -L1 cm Tea not appeasing: t j$ I Is most displeasing1 If' jj When, you know -what the "brew ehould f If there's a longing-, Steady ding-donging-, j f' Hurry down tho stairs and try our tea. J: 'as., It thrills from head down to the foot i Vl IT1 ifiW And- penetrates the thirst retreat. wc Whereas distressing, RU Now 'tis refreshing. k,' i Seo ft WMto Matt WMtow ftfe Eve'irtj Wc show large and comprehensive lines of sheetings In all wnnT Cor3i' the bleached and unbleached. Before deciding on purchases 1 I yourself as to our exceedingly low prices. Having purchased 011 f"11,1 'ithe before the heavy advance in cotton materials wo are prepared t i k n est you in a splendid saving In this class of fabrics. lQ"N, ''A For Saturday only we will sell muslins at the following ltii prices: HOPE, lowered to Dc. LONSDALE, reduced in. I SILVER WADDING lowered FRUIT OF THE iCr? to S l-3c. cred to 10c. M)0JI' IoJ; W H FERN MUSLIN manufactured from long staple cotton crm.,i -i '"Jxt I threads to the inch and is especially adapted to ladles' and S 1H.! mt fine garments. It can bo had today at I2ic. "arca'a- 'JJ!1 DUNNELLIN MILLS, reduced to VA-c. V PLANTATION, reduced to 6'4'c i; i- t RANCHMAN TWILLED SHIRTINGS regular at 15c; now lliu I L?by COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTINGS, regular at 15c; now uc V' WOOL FLANNEL, 2S-in. medium dark grounds and light sir! 'D4rftf suitable for men's shirts, ladies' and children's dresses an skirts. Reduced from 30o to 19c. a 'j JOT- tjj SCOTCH PLAID-27-ln. mercerized gingham, desirable fop ,lft, t $it I girls' dresses and ladies' fancy under skirts. Lowered from 35c to is? I'1 Iot VALENTINES HALF PRICE JfltW 1 i TiHIE MEfcTS CGUWL i X j PAJAMAS AND OUTING FLANNELS A big sale Is now on In I eluded in tho sale is the entire stock of pajamas in madras has"-ti weaves, dimity, mercerized cotton in white and colored wti, ;f SL50 for $1.00, $2.00 and $2 25 for $1.60, $2.50 and $3.00 for JLTS tfJ,V 'C IK for $2.25; $5.00 for $3.00 and $6.00 for $4.50. L,t' n MEN'S HOSE Good half hose 2 for 25c. )M H' K HANDKERCHIEFS Good quality, 3 for 25c. SHIRTS New shipments, 75c, $1,00 and $1.25. ff SPRING NECKWEAR 25c, 35c. 50c and 75c. JUJ A Ssmairflss mia bb3. Siciil. f Saturday from sunrise to sunset we will sell mallne bows In all of tli. l! popular evening shades 26o each n lNjgulaor Jj its g As Clear as:; Bf li-ife is the tone f 1316 pians sQdl WdMtj: ni Vansant FyEH mm Cfiamberkiii d 25l Ma IlfflB We 8611 them on terms to suit y 3-rjjLfeJ purse. Call and sea them at cf k 32 MAIN STREET IS C Directly Opp, Z. C L fc; &cf t I I I I t t t I t I I I M H I I t H t t t I M H M M H H M t H 1 1 1 t. W t- Cec'tn I Echoes of the Baltimore Fire, f s! Look well to your fire Insurance policies. This great Are will t: !&itk doubtedly "wipe out" 25 per cent of the flro insurance companies dolaf v business in the United States. y The policies of many companies will be made only as much tmtft paper. Every company in THE WILSON-SHERMAN CO.'S Agency. 10 in Moo t all, went through the great Chicago and Boston conflagratloaB and -P X. paid their losses dollar for dollar and have accumulated their rallUoni h -Ia P since on account of tho reputation made In those trying times; they rtll 8.l f- pay in full again for their losses at Baltimore and yet have morwy it r left for any possible obligation they are liable to incur in Utah or else-1' ".f I Where, Jj L Notice their list of great companies: y' v Company. Incorporated, Assets Jan. 1, IN!, i; Citizens of St. Louis. Mo 1837 $H130,BM,J-V r German-American of New Tork 1872 10,319,17(176 L Ins. Co. of North America 1753 10,702,6S3.tt K L Notional Fire of Hartford 1869 6,205,33171 V. Niagara Fire of New Tork 1860 3,60?,15(.$0 J; J f- Norwich Union Fire Ins. Soolcty. 1797 7.CC0.000-G0 J; r Phoenix Ins. Co. of Hartford 1S54 697,812.14 L Philadelphia Underwriters 1817 1 6,853,407.00 k L Springfield F. M. of Mass 1S49 (J.154.JS1.S4 W f Queen Ins. Co. of America 1891 E.744.340.S0 j- f- Transatlantic Fire of Hamburg., 1537 2,fl0O,000.W t All of these ten (10) great Flro Companies represented by fcb The WELSON-SHERMAN CO., I g No. 52 W. 2nd South SL Upstairs. P: f Insurance in all ita branches. "We want your business." I? 5 weer s Cam a tio n gS are known for that fiBH RICH AND DELICATE FLA- jBMV y J' Indicating Highest Quality and jKT t MM If you try them you'll always KB 1" MB buy them. MANUFACTURERS. f Tho command to "wako up and sing" was proba- My given long before "Old Saratoga" was heard of, v ibut that's tho best stuff to make you do it, BXEGEB, LINDLET, BferT Jr, The Whiskey Merchants."

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m WOULD A DOG" 1 of Testimony in the Dewey I jjjrfer Ce Begins at Nor f ton, Kansas.

i t I Feb. 12. After nine v a Jurv was secured today fSaunt-ey Dewey, the millionaire ,B ami his two cowboys. T 111 ifcride and Clyde Wilson, on the -J cf killing Burchard B. Berry on R, ranch In Northwestern Kan-F-iihe UiWne of testimony was. ii the Jurors are fanners. McCovn In h,s npcnlnestatc- t'ic Slate, said It would be tmtV Dewey Cattle company out to secure, by lawful or un L,' c3ns. all the land they could. ',Slrr cattle trespassed upon the W the Berry family; that Dewey f i armed men to jrunvd these RrfthaTlt was the Intention of k ta drivf the Berrys from the Dewey had, McCormlck as S Ih-oatened to drive the Berrys Vjiy If possible. If not he would jj th-m out." L threats. It wou d be shown. rade by Dewey and McBride on 7calons. It would be shown i r rwev lay In wait .one week i a "hot at Roy Berry and thnt i jjia, I can shoot him as I L :jJhcot a dog." "JLyi shown that on the day h .ail'ng of Burchard Berry. Dewey L vicowboys liad gone to the Berry I Spared and arjned for a fisht. 7 it taking of testimony was begun at -.ttainc of the afternoon session. i itrr, showing scars of the fight, koof the llrst witnesses for the p bather I THAN SURRENDER jtriaus Montana Outlaw Shot JLth bj Officers, Who Got the a- Drop on Him. Mia, Mont, Feb. 12. Frank Jones, Spki.-to'js outlaw, was shot and killed lio rctmbers of a Sheriff's posse mVfnlr.R at the ranch of A- N. k'Kj!, North Poplar, In the northeast rrt.o' the State. iScm.wbs the leader of a gang of des who for ten years have ter Hj3 the cattlemen and stockmen of MtraUcy, Their headquarters were Xti'th of willows in a wild country iKflh? international boundary line. 'mi: raids on ranchers were frequent Mkfcrtog and the!, carried away Jjfli)5 of head of stock, burned bulldloga and destroyed other W December they kidnaped a-wlt-iWarctd King, who waf to appear v! them, and held him a prisoner Ml?ro neks. ip Ite time set for the trial he was V adrift on the prairie without .ud with only a blanket for cloth- Jjsoary a constable of Culbertson, iPi Moore, arrest t-d Jack Trailer, Wf the gang, near the border. The iHm bringing his- prisoner to ((((rtJCr When Jones RWPnt rlnnn -m rWfto the prisoner, sot the horses os Moore's clothing and left him-grains-. For two weeks a poses: n in purtult of Jones. Serening John Moran and George two members of the pursuing flfouDd.Jones.it the Lande ranch, f Ms supper Bird leveled his 'Itirnand commanded' him to sur- m Jonts lurned, Moran also him with his revolver. Joney, !cry that he would never nur w v d for nis weapon, but he i&rl". bolh T'cers before he VP his gun. VhZ wa.s busht to Poplar and Glaseow, the county E. ber,s ot h,s sane S "erc'(1 n reward of $500 BEi)?Fraan wcnt 40 Jal1 because ho gMc else to go. ire is old and ?"J crippled. For a long time a voluntary lodger at the Mggwn, The jailer wanted to have Hfrw c,cant'1 n and therefore HSm hlmisclf nested on C?alk!i i ?8rucJ'- Accordingly Kit, d. lnt0 lh0 of"cc of the desk Uj't ,hllS nnme- oO and occupa rt?1 r kcd up' Ills statement K lw n"flSn,,on 1iu-'-. In court KAy MvF?"ly 10 vaKrane' rUj. y 'eUod a sentence of B" cbnre'.,in!1 1.,allcsed aiire-tlilnK mfrtoi k .1"', The lhpry of the Rkfco 13 k fn accomplice got mTvx -Q,' U;ln.fcr from loa. Into Mfo"tQi?.la. tho Ttlo Grande sa- Wttt" awomnurat,on w,th Wright HL.rwWc.?. .wcd with the W?QaUi. f Bumbling and swiiul- Pthlfi nfivirf- nc,,,ltns his trial at EftB"tla S Una,jl to IRfchuMin!,rr''JJ", waa '"Itlated "KM h" VJm lJorl ccreiiiony con 13mU2' PromU V51' h-nlent with JiBt Wand l ffotw to ,?kw any l1'-: WCR dlKcharsed. tgWnc Plant Burned. s tiorkS 1r0noJof nne zliio ,fJ)Inpaifv ?f tho Chcrokco (y w"LWa;VdcH,tr'y'-'l by lire torty inL Plant bad a ca L l lona a dny and cnmlovcd com.i TrIbun,; 1 Irregular I WOMEN OF UTAH If AS WELL AS MEN, I 1 1 'TlijJS I Stall F"nlon Tago and Society Gossip of City and $1 I ALL THE WAR NEWS, I. I IV'1" 7'1"5.tr(ltl?na' ""l ho the Great FcaturcF: Besides the 5 Now of l tah. Idaho. Wyoming, the Intcrmountaln rofintrv (B 1 WasfeS, S F THB WORLD' Wlth a 'WLffl J I DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S TRIBUNE I J S S I ONE OF TH DESIGN- By AY MANTON. TUCKED BLOUSE All soft silks are In vogue for the odd waists, which refuse to' be rendered extinct, but none Is more fashionable than liberty satin. The very pretty blouse shown Is made of the material in pale green, ring-dotted with white and Is trimmed with fancy green and white silk braid and green velvet rib bon, and chemisette of tucked white chiffon. The big collar Is essentially smart and droops well over the shoulders and the wide sleeves, finished with, shaped cuffs, are to be noted among the latest of the season's models. To make the waist in the medium size will be required 4 yards of material 21, 4 yards 27 or 2 yards 44 inches wide with hi yard of tucked chiffon. May Mantou pattern, No. 4130. sizes 32 to 40, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents. Send to r- r Jt I 1 i Size Pattern Ho (Ten Centa Inclosed.) I As orders are tilled from the E!at, It will require about 10 days from reoelpt ot order to recclvo patterns. ENGINEER SAYS HE SAW WHITE LIGHT Grand Rapids, Mich., Fob. 12. Fireman Moon of tho Pere Marquette train, that crashed Into a passenger, train at East Paris December 2Gth, when twenty-two persons were killed, testified at tho Inquest today with grout posltlvcncss that thero was a white light displayed at McCord's Elation when his trains rushed by tho night of the wreck Agen Booth, at McCord s, testified "Wednesday that he received orders from Hip dispatcher to stop Moon's train and give Its crew new orders, and that he set the llk'ht and when tho train did not stop found that the light had been extinguished by the wind. TBAIN HITS STREET CAR, INJURING THIRTEEN Pnducah, Ky.. Feb. 12. A street car filled with passengers was utruck today by a Nashville. Chattanooga St. Louis passenger train and thirteen persons wcro injured, one. C. J. Nolsley, deputy State organizer of tho Woodmen of tho World, may not recover. The motorman, It Is said, tried to beat the train to the crossing, despite the pro tets and shouts of the passengers. Placing of Cuban Loan. Havana, Feb. 12. Speycr it Co- of New York have contracted to take the $."5.000, 000 Cuban loan. The price to bo paid for the bonds, Is KH. which Is 2 per cent abovo the minimum. MAGHEN ANSWERS WERE CHANGED I Replies to Questions in Examination Beforo Postofflce Officials Were Altered in Transcribing. Washington, Feb. 12 In the pos- tal trial today after all the evl- 4- denco had bocn submitted. Judge 4-4- Prllchard directed the Jury to find 4- a verdict of not guilty In tho case 4- of Mrs. Lorcnz, saying there was 4-4- not sufficient evidence to hold her. 4- Washington, Feb. 12. Testimony in re buttal wan slvon today In the postal trial. The llret witness for the Government was Stenographer John R. Tulles, who read tho original notes of the examination of Mach.cn in the office of tho fourth assist ant nostmaster-genernl on May 27, 1003, previous to the arrest. Yesterday Macbcn testified that somo of his replies to questions were not ex pressed correctly. It was polntod out by tho witness by Mr. Conrad that the reading In several particulars differed from the typewritten transcript. The court would not permit Mr. Tulles to change his notes but al lowed him to read somo of thorn. Roplylnc to a question by Mr. Douglas, tho witness added that ho had altered his notes In one instance, clumping a word In a sentence so as to read "prlvato transactions" Instead of "prhato busi ness." Counsel pointed out various discrepan cies, the witness admitting that tho dif ferences shown between his notes and tho transcript were Inaccuracies. After a cross-examination during which other Inaccuracies were admitted, the witness was excused. Tho Government then announced that Its rebuttal testimony was all In. Mr Kuinlcr moved that tho jury be di rected to return a verdict of not guilty us to Mrs. Lorcnz. District Attorney Beach opposed the mo tion, but Justice Prltchard. aftor consider ing the matter, directed the Jury to find a verdict of not guilty 'as to Mrs. Lorcnz, remarking that there was not sufficient evidence against her to convict. Thero was no demonstration of any kind at tho announcement Mrs. Lorcnz simply smiled and was warmly congratulated by coun sel for tho defonse. Mr. Lorcnz gavo way under his Joy and was moved to tears as "he Joined In the conKratuIatlons. Court was then adjourned until tomor row to permit counsel to prepare the usual papers and the jury was excused until Monday. Big Haul by Safo Blower. Woodstock. Out Feb. 12 Burglars blew open the safe of tho Molson's bank at Aylemer last night and stole $15,000. They also blew open the safo of the pri vate bank of James Munro at Embro, se curing a largo sum of money Yoot Heart May Be Weak. One Person in Four Has a WeaJi Heart. One of tho surest signs of a weak heart Is shortness of breath after oxcrclse. Your heart Is not ablo to pump tho blood fast enough to your lungs. Somo of tho other symptoms of Heart Troublo arc: Pains in tho Side, Back and Shoulder; Fainting or Weak Spells; Dry CoiiKh; Swelling of Feet and Ankles; Cold Feet or Hands. No ono can afford to allow a weak heart to go without medicine, because weak heart means poor circulation, and poor circulation moans weak lungs, otoraach. liver, kidneys, etc. If, thereforo. you suspect heart trouble, begin taking Dr. Mllca Now Heart Cure. Tho Heart Cure will do you good, as It i3 a splendid tonic for tho blood and nerves, and will rovltallzo your cntiro system. Finally. rciacmbcrt Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo la cold under a guarantco that tho first bottlo will do you flood. If It doesn't your money back. "I wan afflicted with heart troublo for threp years, I would be apparently all nght. and without a momont's warning would fall as though shoL Tho attacks wcro frequent, and a terrible dread pos sessed me. as I never knew when or '!vIlcrS', nor under what conditions I would bo attacked, and whether I would survive, them. I consulted and was treated by Homo of tho most eminent physicians of tho state. Not finding re lief from this source. I began taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and began to Improve at once. I used ten bottles, which entirely cured mo, as 1 havo not ?2nnaUack for llvo years." MRS. JOHN DRESBACK. Lelpstc. O. 'F'R'R'R 5rr,,to to U3 for Frco Trial t i m p?.cka5? of Dr- Mlle3' Antl faln Pills, tho New Scientific Remedy o0r P-'i n; -Also Symptom Blank Our Specialist will dlngnoso your case, tell you what Is wrong, and Ivow to right It. Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. LABORATORIES. ELKHART, 1ND. Thego sec stamped r5 M c C o nahay JSTrrrni-r. rrttftftfEffl 14"lc IS four-gEJSsiSs "j teen karat, r" rftf not ten. B TTTT-rwrr 1 WI'NE I 736l- South. Hill Street. Los Angeles, Calif., Juno 13, 1903. I heartily endorse Wine of Cardui, for I havo ju found it the only medicine which helped me and finally cured me. I suffered for years with pains jSj in the lower regions, and at times T would havo dizzy spells and would have to go to bed and stay for a few days. I was nervous, irritable and always felt cross and out of sorts. This condition kept on growing worse in spite of the fact that I was taking different remedies to try to get well, but eventually I took Wino of jg Cardui and that brought mc back to health and ft strength. I feel like a different woman now and have not known what it was to be sick for several h months. I gladly praise your medicine, as it j certainly deserves it. 'me.,P!?icE'Ta ale, ,n eV ebjj n& e r S b'& I i H FOR SATURDAY ALL DAY AND j I SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 9 O'CLOCK. WORTHY MERCHANDISE AT PRICES HARD TO RESIST. HERE I ARE THE ITEMS. THEY TELL THEIR OWN STORY OF BARGAIN !j IMPORTANCE: mmm Saturday All Day. A Handkerchief Special BEST Cc Handkerchiefs -IV at 372C ICO dozen ladles' hemstitched Whlto j i Hand kerchiefs, In a good 5c grado. 1 regular size on salo Saturday all j at-cach 22C Boys' Clothing j Department. SATURDAY SPECIAL. j Boys' All Wool Sweaters sizes IS to 34 In fancy stripes. Wo will sell the balance of our cntiro stock of $1.00 grades Saturday only r-rr- at HALF PRICE Oul Saturday night from 7 to 0 o'clock J j Our Shoe Department Ul $2.50 Values for $1.75 j I' I SATURDAY MIGHT. 7 UNTIL 0 P M. S1 I mm LADIES' OR GTRLS' LOW-HEEL 1 I jH SHOES, LIGHT OR HEAVY SOLES K j iH $"75 I Goak Department. I Saturday Eve., 7 to 0. 1 j SPECIAL BARGAIN'S IN Ci 7CI j SILK PETTICOATS. 45 fl WM Fifty Petticoats, made of good qual- i 1 ltv taffeta silk, deep accordion ploatcd HI IH flounce, finished with stitched ruffle, N In colors and black. This skirt has H JM never been sold for less than 56,60 will I IH place tho entire lot on salo Saturday at each $4-35 I 3 SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 0 O'CLOCK FOR TWO HOURS ONLY S IH SEVENTY-FIVE PIECES t IH I Fine Imported Double-Fold Cheviots. I The choicest collections for Spring, 1904. No neater patterns mado for men's 1 shirts or boy's waists or children's dresses worth today 20c 1-5 1 limit 8 yards to a customer at a yard 72 q U i "A Los Anees m 1 Calif. ffl t ji( Why don't you stop experimenting? If you are like Mrs. Scott and her expe- i rience certainly fits that of hundreds of thou- jJ sands of women you have been taking all jj IH kinds of strong medicine and you are worse 'IH than you were before you took any treatment. IH No woman who has given Wine of Cardui a mmm trial has ever to our knowledge said that. jH That is all we need to say to convince you t IH that Wine of Cardui is the medicine you need, IH but if you would talk to women like Mrs. Scott, 1 and there are scores and hundreds of them in i tliis city, you cannot help but realize that Wine of Cardui will cure you quickly. You can safely follow the advice of a woman jH because she knows what women's suffering is. j Wine of Cardui will give you health and stop JH those dragging pains. You can buy a $1.00 botde of Wine of' IH Cardui from any druggist and begin the treat-. j IH ment today. i IH mmm LAST WEEK OF OUR CLOSINQ-OUT SALE I Of the Daynes Music Cos stock of Pianos, Organs, Piano Players, together with all the small instruments and sheet music, 'jjj jkm J etc, at less than cost. Those who have not taken advantage of this opportunity will never again get such offers on high- H J grade instruments; they should call on us or write at once Having included our entire stock in this sale there is a large )l H assortment of all' kinds of instruments to satisfy the most particular buyers. All instruments that have been taken in trade, ji H together with all shopworn instruments of all kinds, that are not sold, will be sold at auction TODAY, between the hours j jj i of 2 and 4:30 in the afternoon and 7 and 9:30 in the evening, at such prices as they will bring Do not let this opportunity J go .by Come and make your selection at once, l'i Several used Pianos, in good condition, for $7500 f I Cash or time payments. Auction will be held at our old stand 51-53 South Main Street H 74 So. Main Street TEMPLE F MUSISo Formerly Daynes Music o, j H

Page 6

Iw 6 The Salt Laxe Teibuke: Sattjrpax Moeot3stg, February 13, 1904. 1 I SAW ALTA IN WHITE Michigan Crowd Enthuses Over the Camp. 1 1 MUCH ORE IN SIGHT I Surveying for th Gslumbus's Mill.' V, jil Contract Let for Tunneling on Copper M j jjjj Prince Soutli Columbus Driving jjji by Night and Dny. A partj' of Michigan bonanza, chasers I U which has looked Into bargains at Alta J under the ciceronage ot E. TV. Griffiths I and Tony Jacobson returned from c-amp last night confessing its astonis?h- I' I mcnt at the manner in which the old camp has been endowed, but declining ij to discuss the group lor which it is ne- i jij gotiating or the identity of the wealthy j' ;j crowd which is seeking it. However, j 'i negotiations are progressing with a fer- vor whlcli encourages the belief that j they will succeed. Mr. Griffiths; whose return to the camp was after an Interval of five months, says that during the period many achievements' have been made, es- i peciolly within the ledges of the Colum- ,1 bus Con. where there is now exposed I ores enough to aupply the projected con- !j centrator indefinitely and to bury all j i J the teams that can be crowded into the i j road with the transportation of flrst- i J Jj class ore. The surveying of the site I ij unon which the mill is to be reared was i begun yesterday morning, said Mr. Grif- i flths, the plant to occupy a position at II the mouth of the- company's Howland j tunnel through which the entire output of the mines will pass into bins below. To expedite the work under ground the 1 1 management of the Columbus is now 1 I installing a compressor which will af- I j ford a battery of a dozen power drills, while throughout the properties are be- S ing operated as economically as are any J In the State. From the properties of the Continent- jl al-Alta ores are coming as actively as jl present facilities for their transporta tlon will permit, while the opening up I of virgin territory during the season p j has been with most satisfactory re- j 1 1 suits, i From the Alta-Quincy a report rcach- cd the visitors that the sacking of ores p 'i of good quality had begun, while an or- i der for more sacks was sent out the I present week. Meanwhile the manage- j ment is driving each way on the fissure I recently passed through while the tun- 1 nel is advancing toward the main ore bodies. 1 At the South Columbus the new.tun- 'i nel Is advancing under the management 1 j ij of Alex Jacobson with three shifts and I J i already 400 feet into the zone promises a connection with the first ledge 200 '-I H feet distant. I A contract has been let by the man- agement of the Copper Prince to extend I the tunnel on that group 200 feet fur- I 'I' ther, while the pay rolls at camp rc- p, i veal the employment of about 300 mln- J' .i' ers, without reference to teamsters and others. i, John StUwell, postma3ter at camp, as- j i cured the visitors that on June 1st a j daily mall service would be lnaugu- I S rntcd, while the belief is quite general V, l that the tramway will be reopened by H 1 1 j the Rio Grande folk to whom It be- ,'i i' longs. Everything at camp, Indeed, ".ij!, I I foretells a boom the present year, while j: j ores now exposed insuie a steady pro-ductlon. j, 'j NEW CHOP OP COPPER. j jjj Kaiso From Centennial's Lower Level L T Still in the Green Hock. J;j I Jj The new artery tapped on the 1400 level of the Centennial Eureka of Tlutlc ap- j pears to be pointed unerringly toward the 1 I main channel, with over twelve feet of 5 1 1' ore containing- copper, gold and silver, t comparing faorably wllh any in the i 4' property, said Superintendent Allen on I Ills return from camp yesterday. The 1 raiac continues In ore which is known to ,1 II exist f) feet nbovo where It was left on j' the fSX) level In tho Intermediate chute. )Jr while practically no stoplng has been cn- ;V) gaged In below the 7(1. In other part3 or 1 1 thp bonanza, nnd especially along a hori- t. zon at tho 7C0-foot level, there have bcin come stupendous developments during the pust sixty days, although partlculara of this nnd several others arc being reserved for a midsummer exhibit From the mine to the furnaces of tho company In the valley is now coming approximately 2ft) tons of ore daily.

I'( j WILL CONSTRUCT MILL. 1 Idaho Company to Equip for Concen- 1 f tration of Its Ores. j t George I.elghton, for many years iden- i titled wllh the mines of this and nclgh- l i boring States, came down from Idaho, where he Is superintending tho properties il J of the Idaho Gold Mined Development i company, yesterday, and, placing an or- t I, der for a small steam plant that will be J made to serve the company pending the H Installation of electrical equipment, will p. depart lor the north again. In the devel- opmcnt of the properties, which are Jo- catcd In Pearl mlnlug district, Mr. Leigh- J ton says ho has driven on an unbroken j stretch of $20 ore for 350 feet, with an i i eight-foot breast of It now exposed, while I to reduce this a concentrator capable of j treating 100 ton3 dally will be constructed 1 the present year. For thl3 equipment, as I j for the electrical accessories, tlje man- i ascment has a fund already in Its diggln clothea, and with J. A. Richardson at tho I i head of It, tboro will be no delays I V Ir- Lclghton reports the United Mines I 9 1 1 company's management now reducing i t sixty tons of ore dally and sending forth 1' J i a product which yields from $00 to $100 per h ton, whllo the Lincoln, on the same zone, IlMjl SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIH, 1 1 All Come From Dandruff, Which. la j j Caused by a Germ. Ill Bpllt hair, hard halr.ftu3terless hair, JL' brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their 5 origin to dandruff, which is caused by a iW mearty little microbe that burrows Into j the 6cr1p, throwing up tho cuticle Into i 111 dQndrjff scales and sapping tho vitality I II U ct tlie na!r Rt tne root, cauolng tho eov- ftt; cml dlEeaoed conditions of tho hair till it j III nnally falls out. Modem aelcnco has dla- r It I covered a remedy to destroy the dandruff i I t! microbe, which Is combined In Newbro' i m 7?erplcide. the delightful hair dressing, ill! Allays itching instantly and maken hair ill foft as Bilk. Take no substitute: nothinff ?M .'Just as ijood." Sold by leading- drug- nt wid 10c in stamps tor Bample to Ijjj1 Th Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich, which ban been developed and equipped by Utah talent, is putting out an excellent quality of concentrates. In Ncal district, in which Salt Loko City is also represented, there is also con nldcrabln activity, says Mr. Lclghton, and the year up there promises substantial dovelopmonts. THE DAY ON 'CHANGE. Trading Confined. Almost Exclusively to Lov-Priced List. The day on the mining exchange closed with the sale of 25,490 shares of stock, for $3765 lean picking for tho army of brokers by which rail Is dally polished. Among tho performers the stalwarts were con spicuously absent, only Daly Went par ticipating, and it seeking cover after a alnKlc lot had been plnced at ?3-l.'25 on tho open board. Daly-Judge contemptuously rejected a bid of 53.60, although at that ilgurc It maintains a market valuation of Jl.CfcO.OOO, whllo Con. Mcrcur turned down all suitors at &5 centH around the closo. nfter execntlng an oi-dor for 200 at at the openini? session. New York was ac tively dealt In around 13' cents, whllo Sunshine was significantly energetic around a cent a share, a rumor having gone out that if the Overland should start up efforts would be mado to rehabilitate the neighbor. "Yankee Con. was entitled to somothfcng better than the market to WHICH Jl IT'llUIIUUU UK ll-U'.tlk -l- formanco In tho ore market, as Was Cen tury, the la ttcr shorted around 7G cents la the face of a now strike. Tetro waa qulto firm arounl 3101 cents, while Uncle Sam was freely shorted down to 22VJ, with Joo Bowers. wOdch continues to raise soma ore, rcducfl to mighty slender fractions. L)wcr Miimmoth was weak, as was Grand Co.atral, notwithstanding assur ances of another dividend, tho day closing on the following market. I A. M. Call. P. M. Call. I Bid. IAskcd.ll Bid. Askcd. AJax J5 IS .03', .03 Alice I .15 15 Bul.-Beck 1.00 1.00 Black Bess ..I OS Butler-Lib .10- .10 .10 .10 California ..A H Carlea .OS .00V4 09 Century .76 H; ,7S .77 .81 Creolo 35 25 C. Mcrcur ..1 -G5 .57 .55 Daly J 2.12yj 2.27,S 2.05 2 W Daly-Judge 3.G5 .1.75 3.60 3.S0 Daly AVcst 34.00 31 93 81.00 Dalton 1 00 Emerald .01 .02M: B. B. B...I .CO 50 Galena I .0014 .05 03 G. Central 3.40 2.io 2 AO Horn Silver 1.00 Ingot .01?i .CC .01 .02 Joe Bowers OOMs .00-X Little Bell 1.10 1.10 Little Chief .01 .02 .01 .02 L. Mammoth .38 40 .33 .404 La Rcino .02 .04 .02 .0-1 Mammoth 1.25 1.20 Manhattan .00 3-1C .00Vi CO- May Day 03'4 .05 .0; .00 Mar. Wash .00 .00i ,01 New York .13 .13 .13 .13 Ontario G.OO 5.00 6. CO Petro 07 .12 .01i .10 Rocco-H .CO 30 Sunshine 03 Swansea 10 40 S. Swansea .05 05 .10 Sacramento .19&1 .20 .20 .20V Sil. King 61.00 GG.GO 61.00 C6.00 Star Con AvU .15 .15 .15 Sil. Shield .0114! .01 .01U .01i Tetro 314I .31 .31 .32 U. S 20.25 20.00 Undo Sam .21 .23 .20 .23 Utah 45 .50 .45 .47 Victor 04 01 .04 Yankee Con. .35 .37 .3S .40 MORNING SALES. Carlsa, 500 at 9c. Ingot. 1000 at 174c May Day, 1000 at 5c; 500 at Gc. Butler-Liberal. 37G at 10c. New York. 1200 at 13c Tetro, 200 at 31c Shares sold, 4725. Selling value, S397.7G. OPEN BOARD. Century, 10") at 76c, seller thirty days. Consolidated Mercur, 300 at 65c Daly West. 50 at $31.25. Joe Bowers, 100 at c, buyer sixty days. Little Chief. 500 at lc. Now Yorlc 2000 at 13?4c; 1000 at 12c, sell er sixty days; SCO at 13c. seller sixty days. Silver Shield, 1500 at lc. Tetro, 600 at 31c. Wabash. 15 at 5c. Undo Sam, DO) at 23c, buyer sixty days; COO at 22VJC seller sixty days. Shares sold, S&G5. Soiling value. $2835.25. AFTERNOON SALES, Silver Shield, 1000 at lc Sunshine, 3000 nt lc. New York. 500 at 14c; 700 at 13V; 1000 at 13c; 500 ot 1314c, Yankee Con., 100 at 33c. Shares sold, GS0O. Selling value. $418.50. OPEN BOARD. Carisa, 100 at 8c. Ingot, 1000 at lc. Joe Bowers, 1000 at c: 1000 at c. Martha Washington, 1000 at c. New York. 100 at 13c. Silver Shield, 1000 at l'ic Wabash, .200 nt Sc. Shares sold, 5400. Selling value, $70.60, TINTIC'S WEEKLY OUTPUT. Tonnage Not So Heavy, but Well Up in Its Quality. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Eureka. Utah, Feb. 12, Tho .shlpmonts of ore from the Tlntic district for the week reached a total of 106 cars, thoCen-tcnnial-Eureka leading with thirty-four. The particulars are as follows: Centennlal-Etireka 31 South Swansea 4 Star Consolidated 1 La Clede 1 Salvador 1 Yankee 5 Tetro 4 Bullion-Beck 2 Eagle nnd Blue Bell 2 Gemini 15 Lower Mammoth 4 Grand Central 19 AJax 3 Carina 3 Dragon Iron Mine 8 Total 10G Uncle Sam concentrates 2 TRAM WAS DISABLED. Carrier at tho U, S. in Bingham Out of Commission. The tramway over which the ores of the United States Mining company's Bingham system of properties are transmitted to furnaces of Its valley smeiter was dis abled yesterday and to pravent any In terruption at the plant, appeal was promptly mado to the management of tho Copper Belt railway which, said Assist ant Manager Bayly, will dr ovorvthlng In its power to rlso to tho emergency al though ono of Its locomotives is In tho shop. The derangement of tho tramway Is not a serious one and Immediately no tice was given a crew of repairers was at work. ON MILLER HILL. Judge. Baskin Re-Entera Field That Onco Enriched Him. "It is said that tho Hon. R. N. Baskin of Salt Lake City has been doing consid erable work rocently on the Miller Hill and will Increase operations thcro In tho Bprlng, hi.i ground being located in tho very heart of tho mineral region. Judgo Bcskin is at present workinc-a force of men at the Hot Stuff, which Is located Just below the Miller Hill, Reports from thero Indicate that the outlook 13 decid edly encouraging," sayo the Times of American Fork, For many years Judge Baskin has hold onto his interests on Miller Hill, which THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford, Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium. Great Northern, Paltnor Houao. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. Coatcs. LOS ANGELES Tho AngclU3, B. F. Gardner, SOS Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Impe rial, Aslor House. OMAHA 'he Millard, The Paxton. PORTLAND, OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Planters', Southern. BAN FRANCISCO Palace. SEATTLE Htcl Northorn. WASHINGTON Wlllard. Raleigh. at ono time responded so freely to his needs, and few, perhaps, are more Intel ligently advised concorplng Its resources. Indeed he has rejected numerous propo sitions, preferring to develop his Interests unaided, and tho wisdom of that policy promises to bo demonstrated the present season. j THAT CLARK CONSOLIDATION. Impression That News Has Reference to the Lewis Enterprise. To The Tribune's Boston dispatch which yesterday morning presented Sen ator W. A. Clark of Montana at tho head of a $25,000,000 consolidation of Utah and Nevndo. mining Interests, nothing locally could bo added during tho day. It Is surmised, however, that tho Senator, who has for some tlmo beun on friendly terms with Stale Senator Lewis of this State, has joined tho latter In tho exploitation of a consolidation Including the proper ties of the Imperial, the Comet, tho Royal of Beaver county, the La3t Chance of Bingham, tho Manhattan nnd Ploche Con. of Nevada, and possibly the Majestic mines and smelter out of MUford, this State. Other than this nothing can bo In telligently exploited, for Senator Lewis docllncd up to tho hour of his recent de parture for tho East to disclose the Iden tity of all tho giants whoso co-opcratlon he had been promised. However, Sona tor Clark has generally managed to be picsent when a good thing was being passed around. CONTINENTAL SHIPMENTS. Another Consignment of Second Class Reaches the Smelter. The management of the Contlnental Alta company's Alta mines yesterday closed another lot of 125 tons of second ers ore. which waB settled for on con trols showing 20 per cent lead, IS ounces silver, 2 per cont copper and $1 gold, and of which grade a lnrge volume Is now ex posed In tho properties. In addition to this, a consignment of first-class ore Is being prepared for the furnaces, and with an open road tho piling up of a surplus should begin. Manager Crowthor Is much pleased with conditions at present, while certainly new ground Is responding In a manner such as to denote a greatly Increased output this -year. RAISING ORE AGAIN. Sixty Tons Coming- Daily From tho Lower Mammoth's Minos. Tho repairing of the main shaft on the properties of the Lower Mammoth Mi ning company at Tlntic has been com pleted and tho hoisting of oro resumed, said Manager Simon Bamberger yester day. From this time Superintendent Ball will continue production at tho rate of about sixty tons dally, while tho dropping down of tho winze below tho 1200-foot level will bo proceeded with tho next level to be established at a depth of 130) feet. Manager Bamberger will lcavo for camp again tomorrow morning to mako a thorough examination of tho properties. Ore and Bullion. In the ore and bullion market tho day's settlements amounted to $69,500, McCor r.lck Co. reporting them as they follow: American bullion, $33,100; gold, silver, lead and copper orea, $30,400, No quotatlona coming from tho East owing to the observnnco there of Lin coln's birthday, settlements wcro mado on prices that ruled the previous day. Tonopah Stock Sales. Transfers wcro recorded as follows on tho San Francisco exchange on Wednes day last; Montana-Tonopah, 200 at $1.40, buyer twenty days; Belmont, 1200 at G-i-fD 5Dc; Midway, 23X) at 44945c; Rescue, 1000 at Gc. SCALPERS' DAY IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON RING New Orleans. Feb. 12. Tho cotton mar ket today WaB given over ulmcst ontlrely to the operations of scalpers, and their trading resulted in a dccllno of rather wide proportions at the close, after the establishment of a healthy advance at the opening. The ring was quiet throughout the day. Tho holiday closing of the New York market had tho effect ot adding to tho quiet. Liquidation was rather heavy for a time and weighed prices down until they were, at tho closo, 30 to 40 points low er than tho close yesterday nnd 48 to 61 points under the highest levels of tho day. Tho closing was at about the lowest fig ures. The bull leaders mado little attempt to sustain tho market, although they wcro heavy buyers through brokers at tho decline. DALY ESTATE AND INHERITANCE TAX New York, Feb. 12. Surrogate Thomas on the application of counsel for the heirs of the late Marcus Daly, baa reversed the decision of the ap praiser who assessed the estate of the Montana millionaire for the- New York Inheritance tax and declared that two suras, $1,300,000 and $250,000. respectively, were not subject to taxation. The larger sum had been loaned by Mr. Daly and was repaid when he was on his deathbed. The smaller amount was a balance with a brokerage firm, anri the Surrogate ruled that both ac counts were only temporarily on deposit in this State. y MANY KILLED IN BATTLE AT SAN DOMINGO Washington, Feb. 12, United States Minister Powell reports to tho Stato de partment from San Domingo, under dato of the 9th, that It was reported In tho capital that a florco battle had been fought In Sanchez nnd a great many peo ple had been killed. SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL, THE KENY0N, Large, superb and Incomparable. Lo cal and long-distance telephone In every rooin. DON PORTER. Pembroke Sells It. Wagemaker filing devices, card index systems. We have moved to No. 12 West Third South. Will be Elad to meet our old friends and customers In our new loca tion. On account of cheap rent wo will be able to give our patrons tho benefit of same", and will sell good goods cheaper than ever. TOM JERRY CLOTHING HOUSE, I. N, Lewis, Prop. S&GRMfflTO WILL PAY Utah's First Dividend From Quicksilver. CARLOAD BRINGS $15,050 Sevsral Units Also Added to tho Surplus. Auspicious Beginning of the Com pany's New Industry Present Output of the Retorts. For the first carload of- quicksilver ever retorted from tho ores of Utah, the Sacramento Mining company of Mercur was yesterday presented with a check by the Nelden-Judson Drug company through which big house it was marketed In tho East for 515,050. The consignment consisted of about 350 flasks of the element which 1 running into money bo rapidly that it promises, with additional retorts to exceed the gold output of the Sacramento mines and to Justify an expectation that divi dends will be Increased before tho close of the year. Immediately the settle ment was made assurance was given out by an official of the Sacramento that a dividend of $5000 would be posi tively paid on March 1st, while on the street It is said that the surplus on that date will exceed any that has been In the treasury for over two years. Mean while the loading of casks is going on daily at the mine, while the usual vol ume of gold Is coming from the leach ing plant. Of quicksilver, It was said yesterday that nearly a half carload la now in the storerooms at the mines, while the channel within which occurs the ore shows no signs of Impoverishment. ROCCO'S NEW CONTRACT. Will Add SlO Per Ton to Earnings of the Properties. A letter during the day from Bert Smith, manager of the Rocco-IIome-stnke mines at Eureka, Nov., assures the local interest that since his recent report he has succeeded In making a contract for the transportation and re duction of,the high-grade lead product that enables the company to add no less than $10 per ton to its earnings. Over conditions at the mine Manager Smith is quite cheerful, and with bet ter facilities for getting its wares on to the market he expects during the season to swell the earnings to at least $72,000 this from no more than 3000 tons at $24 net per ton. The new shaft to go down to a depth of 1000 feet Is sinking rapidly and promises to get there on schedule time. Mining Notes. Frank Keith Is scheduled to arrive from De La Mar, Nev., today, and to report at Victor, Colo,, on Monday. Manager R. G. Wilson of the Now York Bonanza leaves for San Francisco to In quire Into his Interests today. Another carload of hlgh-grado silver and lead ore Is on tho way to tho valley smelters from the Nevada Alpine. Col. Joo Smith says that active work on the IleiBchel of Mercur will bo resumed when the company's financial conditions aro Improved. George IT, Itoblnson, general manager of the Yampa mines nnd smelter nt Bing ham, was scheduled to return from camp, after an absence of several days, last night. Messrs. J. E, Bamberger and W. S. Mc Cornicle, directors of the Daly Wcdt, left New York on Thursday to bo present at the annual meeting of shareholders In Denver. Frank HIgglnbotham, who has been pre siding over tho books of the Con. Mercur at camp since his retirement from tho railway, has returned to town to tako up his residence. Tho St. Louls-Vassar meeting schcdulcoy for yesterday afternoon was adjourned until 2 p. m. Monday, owing to tho ab senco of two-thirds of tho shares required to levy an assessment. Frank Brown, who resides In tho south ern portion of tho city, exasperated by tho condition of tho stock market, has decided to go to raising musk rats, In which, he says, there arc prollts of $500 a year, with Georgo Hancock co-operating as herder. Superintendent It. W. Itodgcrs of the Bingham Con., who was in fron camp during the day? reports tho body of lead ore on tho 1070 level In tho Dalton Lark still responding to development, with tho main shaft going down as tho water re cedes. Manager P. W. Madsen of tho Century Mining company has returned to town most enthusiastic over conditions at the mine In Park Valley. The ledgo has now been opened up for 1CO0 feet, whllo tho ores contained In the now strike show from $12 to $10 per ton, with enough blocked out to aupply the plant, ot pres ent capacity, for live years. It rcllects great credit upon Mr. Madson, H THE MARK iff H OF THE BEST 8 IshirtI Igjj CLUETT, PEABODY &CO. H HbM makers or WHm K3 CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS jlul ESTABLISHED 1876. (JOHN BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors 235 SO. MAIN ST. P. O. Box 682. Salt Lake Citj H 'W 1 ""H1 Yi11 YOUNO, MIDDLE 1 f I H H ffi AGED AND ELDBR 3 i 33 m If you are aexual 8 V 1 1 El V ii weak, no matter 1 1 j I gH I j from what causo; unde Tli ?ilLi iilnfciiM volopcd; have stricture, &om -J varlcocclo, etc., MY PERFECT APPLIANCE will euro you. No drugs or electricity: 75,000 cured and developed 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for free booklet. SeDt scaled. Guaranteed. Write today. R. C. Emmet, 208 Tabor Block, Denver, Colo, You have used polishes which will rub off when rubbers arc worn, m As SHINOLA fllvcs n block waterproof gloss, it Is not affected by the wcarlnrj of overshoes or rubbers. H BUY ONLY THE BEST the polish which Is really black. ONE B SHINE LASTS A WEEK. No soiling of hands Apply It with the J SHINOLA POLISHER AND DAUBER. SHINO LA Useful Articles at M 11 Bargain Prices m Good Turkish towols...lOo Toasters, 5 and 10c lJ M p3r?3j Embroidery, a yard 3c Strainers, 5 and 10c p&g? V Girls' and boys' hose, 2 Hatchet, 15 and 25cs?dttt pair 25c Shoe brushes, 15 and ..25cE&-$ lf? Toronon 1QC0 5 Dust pan 10cfflS3li Pretty handkerchiefs ...5c Foathor duster, 10 and 20c H &ZPf, Finishing braid 5c Coat and hat hooks, 4 gotl!?! fejjilES Coats' thread, 6 for.... 25c for 5cPlSl Men's working gloves.. 10c Padlocks, 10 and 17c KJS jrx? R Box writing paper 8c Cake spoons 3cIJj9i sfc-Si Shopping bags 25c Towel rings Spap! Hose supoprters 10c Flour sifter 15c ffpv !YSX Kirk's castile soap lc Meat dish ,10c M(vT "S Table oil cloth 20c Stove lifter, 5 and. 10c p" C21 "Witch Hazol 10c Galvanized bucket 20o"- Household ammonia ....10c Sauce dishes, 6 for 25 c ("sansa. Silk ribbon, 5 and 10c Table tumblers, 3 for. 10c pforW tn Scrubbing brushes, 5 to. 25c Potato mashers, 3 and 10c ljr; Crumb trays, 18and....30o Men's suspenders only. 10c PKXp SEE OUR VALENTINES ffloEO. D. MATEER, 241 Main icr --i tHSWVM AMONTH GX l PyJy MEDICINES FREE tPsJr 'jT fj$k FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES fe Wl TO ALL WHO APPLY AT ONCE Tlii3 apeclal offer pocs Into effeot at jir onco and applies to all. C Wo also euro Catarrh and all Chronio ifbli&y&$r4e& Diseases of tho Ky, Ear, .Voae, Throat, Kfi gf Y&j Stomach. Kidneys, Liver and Bo el9 f&Jflts and all Private and Nervous Diseases &J9MMty ot both sexes. SPigy Consultation In porcon or by letter 4&xAii7 Dn. a. j. shores. free to all. Cull or wrlto. dr. o. vr. snoacs. HOME CURES BY MAIL ?i?lrnotT?e3?,r you live ot a distance from tho 7 cltr Drs. bhoros' now Bystem or HOME TREATMENT raakos It afcT to Ret oipcrt adrlco and troatmont at homo. Their now sjmptom blank coTera Tory symptom of dlscnso which onablca tbem to dlairnoio yonr case and tell jou what Your trouble Is. what can bo dono for you, find what tho cost of a euro will bo. WK1TK Lf tou cannot call, for their new symptom Hit and tnko advant.ieo of tho FBEB EXAMINATION Wh Em yon tako treatment or not, tho advlco costs you nothing. anu.i, vtuoiutr Weak Men Pay When Cured WNT TOTS TO E VEKY PEKS0N WB KCnd ,USn 0" wSyVSoi. of VatCu ySSmn cnrlnc CHKONJO 88 'SW.M dlseatci t7 publUhlnK tho many roluntary will not demand a FEE until wo euro rou ffiSE aand nS?roM PP a nppl,M W Manhood, fcn.nvefc VVK OAKT I'UIILISH OUR CURBS "oss. epormatorrhoca, Varicocele, DUcasoo of III" PRIVATE DISUASES lno ir0&tat Gland, Unnaturl Lowes, Gon- BecMiso It would betray conlldoncc, Ilenco, orrhooa, Gleet, Strlcturo, etc.. Contaclous iilood we hnTO to proro our skill In this olnaa of trou- Poison, aad all WEAKNESSES of won. Con- bles In nnotjior way This Is our plan- aultatlon and advice free. dfflooUours 9 a. m. to 5p.m,j ETenlnt9,7 to 8: Sundays and Uolldays, 10 a m to 13. DRS, SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, B6Lrc:utahJ i The short line from Denver to Omalia and Chicago. k The only line running solid trains over its own rails to St. Louis. 1 A deserved reputation for civility and courtesy on the 1 part of its employees, for superior strength and excellence jj of equipment, and perfection in its dining-car service. j You cannot appreciate all the Burlington's advan- 3 tages without giving them a trial. ffl lii I Sl?iEa' I 4:P"he 'caeo Special leaves Denver nt I '?i SSbiSi lynosifoi m-a (stheoe:i cellent tra-n fr chicne s I I RHfimlI 79 WEST secni south 'street. I I RMjyjl R. F- NESLEN, General Agent, s nd Denver 0nch L nnd intermediate point. ley' Ll ,J Son PranclVco "lan1 and ,v I' ?t?,.Kr.r..cli)- l- Tor Ocdcn Portland.' SLAn thony, Bun Franclfco and H inttrmodlnte point t0-J For Oclen. Omaha. CMr' r i Penvr, ICnneaa City 5?' Txjuin nnd San Frar.ciseo i ,J ti'j- For Otfdcn. Cache vfc Denver, Kansas Cltv, ha. St. oulo nnd Chicago Km,"' For Oedm. Cacho Valler Butte. Helena, PortUrd Ban Francisco and Inter-! dlata polntB .i i in T. M. SCHUMACHER, j-fli D. 8. SPENCER, A.VpTiV V City Ticket otflce. 201 Main ..J1: 4 it 3 ?elephono 2C0. ln lrt. 11 7 r TIME TABLE. Ban Pedro. Los An- SjK fclcs Salt Lako Mvlif R. R, Co. 5U5B DEPAHT offiy?11 8hrt Lln"a S& rKoMV?r H11' raJrnM and elfiF Nephi. Manti and points on 1 Banpoie Valley Ry....?. ...?7!afli For Qarneld BeAch. Tooele Slo,ckton, Mammoth, Eureka' i 8 and Silver City L.. r u?roTvov American Fork, Lehl, Juab, MUford. Frioco l Cnllentes and lntermwllati 't PInts 6:05 ARRIVE. I From Provo, American Fork. Lehl. Juab, lillford. Frisco f Callonteo and intermediate 5 'i points 9;35i frtorn Provo, Lehl, Falrneld. !r f Merqur and Sanpete Valley Ry. points .55! f From Silver City, Mammoth, Eureka, Stockton. Tocels 1. 1"L and QarQeld Beach 55i 5' Dally. v Dally Pullman Buffet Slccpln? Cr,l Mco between Salt Laltf, lUlrord. Hot im and Callentes. v Direct stago connections for all ali tft Slatrlcta in southern Utah and N7it City Ticket Office, 201 Main Qtjj y. Telephone 2B0. r 1 j". j p D. W. GILLBTT. J. L. MOrj T- Qen'l. Pass. Act CcmmereM ,ISj COLORADO-UTAH SHORV LWV Throujrh car. Salt Lake Oiy tols liouis and Koneas City. Onlr oneH to N York. Buffalo and principal P jEaat Scny rates for oumer travel. W EspcKdol attention to ladlefl aAWBK Tounot Bleeper- through to OigP (Boston and otner points without eaiBjg, guBive aussouj, pacific Brim In effeot November 1S0S. jjOT LEAVE SALT LAKE ClTf.T No. 10-For Bingham, Hcher. Ijl'.- Ptovo nnd Marysvalo jMtali No. lOS-For Park City... S. S No. 6 For Denver and East.... T No. 5-For Ogden and "West Mu No. 1-For OKden and Vest No. 2 For Denver and East... No. S-For Provo and Eureka.. No. 0 For Osdon ai?d local pta-K No. -For Denver and East K No. S-For OBdon and West ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CIM No. fr-From Opden and the Eat ;L'jRT, No. 13-From Opden and local pu m No. 7-From Eureka and Provo..WW No. 5-From Denver and EasL."j No, 1-From Denver "ld Laotr J st JB No. 2-From Ogden and the west jgw No. 101-From Tark City s ,j4 No. 9-From Bingham, HeMr,eVR Provo nnd Mnr'BV: Mu No. 4-From Ocden and tb West No 3-From Denver and t-;JWl(l All trains except Nos. 1 to Mop termedlate points. Alt Ticket Ofice, Dooly Block. 1M Phone 205. BESTOS&..O.Afijff 3-TRHINS DHILY'I From ITtah to KanBti3 City and Ohloag Also direct Uno to GggS aso, City of Mexico and camps o New Mexicoand 0UT Ask mo about reduced rat J HOTEL KNUTSFOjj Now and clcj:ant In all Ho aP gaB E60 rooms, slnKlo or en sulto, 51pprltaW bath, G. S. Holmes, rny

Page 7

1 M J Tjxe Bam Tkebtoti Saturday MQRyiye, February 13, 1904. t JinH EjS FOR CHINKS Want Live Ones for Hew Year's. pPLY IS INABEQUATE 8f Eastern Poultry Arrives Today. b ggs Camo in, and the Stffl Soais-riour Advances. are in great demand on t In view of tho Chinese ebratlon. which opens next. The supply Is vcr-short and flL a lost? to know from 'rjpplV Is to conic. A shlp .JcS chickens will be In lo f ro-CD stock will not answer 0' the Oriental feastcrs. Jof sulrion wore received K they were not nearly ndo- tho demand. A few cases a lucre received yesterday nnd L readily at Ml a case, lemons of nne quality arc on 'la pSt quantities The pro-;-r;-all I very good, gwd yesterday 10 cents a .jjlsrailcs. f Grain and Straw. t-ERS1 QUOTATIONS.)

i'.h A 1.403. 1.45 1.50 ..l. "1-25 So. 1 jf. :bt pade 2.20 paunt -.jO J 1.S0 1.10 Meats. f, rr pound... 5 .06 ?-07 H p?r POur.d .0i3 H per pound .03 XK, per pound Oo i07 :b, ptr jiound .07Hi Poultry. a, per pound .10 tqt, per pound 23 fKffld l .IS r, hens, per pound 14 cMckens 15 Fruits. 1 lemons, per box..?2.5057-4.00 arses, per box l.tWi2.50 r, rr bushel 1.21,C0 s box 3.5014. CO per box 1.G0 5c, Sc, 10c Vegetables. if3;"per eprt 1.25 5 2.00 per dozen SOgl.OO vtil potntocs, per 03Vitf?.0: 1 3.00?3 50

ft) 1.10 .85 l.CO 1.00 a, par doz, 350.40 4OSC0 Diiry Products. ?cnrod J .21 fowl .12 tt 10.001 11.00 K, pr pound .13 r, Ir crate 3 .00 ty. Pr pound.... .07 :m, per pound .IS Presh Fish. ijcon, per pound J .15 t pound 12 Mr pound 12 Hand .10 rai, per pound 2off S0 tocsd .09 Ir pound 09 EMltg. per pound 12 X Nund 13 r pound in jwna !io r pound 13 oysters (counts), per teimuiiet ;.;;r.".!!". 3;oc 12 12 jjl, ve Stock. lJM CHICAGO W-CAttle-Rcceipts, 12. ,w. attire and steady; good to frEr''50''".! Por to medium, Wfe85. a" feeders, S2.25Q-l.15; gi heifers .0l,75. can ly1 buHs. g.003'1.10; calves, Mw,1. ,CO0; tomorrow. lSBs.biPv.y'. -2M?0.-: rough jjKfEjf "Ght, J4.75S5.15; bulk of iMC15'.50: sheep and lambs, HQ. rjte'n 24.65; fair to Western sheep. jff. JOBEPH. H?Bufe ,rfte,i- 12-cattie-Ro- fmlru't'!t stwdy to 10c higher; 8incy of the Times, trof medical science is to Crre mswures. The best orld la belnff Blven to is caBler and better to K ,.cure- U ha9 been fullv l&L Pneumonia, one of "Serous diseases that med- itt Cntend w,tn- be Mne use or Chamberlain's 7. Pneumonia always ro- coia or from an attack of Jff nd it has been ob 'Wi remedy counteracts any "rdlneanes t0WQrd Pneu- Sni!Vren fUlly proven ln ku fct. Cases in whIch this trddUrlnEr thc Kreat llca upon wlth im- fciiiu-. ncumon,a cn re- IT? Wh6n no danr (I 11 U 13 ouaflonly dls ndIf tcverand dimculty j( C" Ut the patient has NWri!.n the aafe Bidc and "?lh,3 cu&h Remedy as P. 5 contracted. It al P J0-sale by all druggists. V 4- SILVER. -f London 3)'.d -f STOCKS AND BONDS. -f- No markets, holiday. -f- LIVE STOCK. Cattle Steady to strong. -f Hogs Steady. Sheci Stronger. natives, J3.2355 25; cows and heifers. 51.50 04.00: stockers and .feeders. ?2.504,15. Hogs Receipts. 6S0O; market weak to Gc lower; light, S1.75S6.1C; medium and heavy. $4.95'ft5.20. Sheep Receipts, G(KW; market steady; yearlings, 5J.S0 KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Feb. 12. Cattle Receipts, 2000; steady; native steers. J3.75-IM.fl0; na tive cows nnd heifers. $1.75S3.S0f stockers nnd Xccders. $2.751?4.25: bulls, ?2.C07I3.7.i calves. ?2.75JC,50; Western steers, S3.40&' 4.40; Western cows. $2,005-3.25, Hogs Receipts, TOCO; steady to strong; bulk of sales. JI.S5-go.20; heavy, $5.1Crg6.2S; packers, $5.20Q5.25; pigs and light, J-4.S0 QC.00. Sheciv-Rccclpts, 1000; steady; -muttoris. ?3.75jr-4.50; lambs, $5.00115.05; rango weth ers. $1.C0SM.35; ewes, f2.75-33.90. OMAHA. South Omaha, Fob, 12. Cattle Receipts, OCCO; market steady to strong, native steers, J3.25G.25; cows and heifers, t2.G03 3.7D; ennners, $1.755?2.50; stockers and feed ers, $2.75jM.G0; calves, W.wffo.GO; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.2553.75. Hogs Receipts. 7000; market steady; heavy, $5.05S6.2214; mixed. $4.KGo.05; light, $4.S055.0o: pigs. 54.0OtT4.75; bulk of sales. $4.95&5.10. Sheep Receipts, 1000; market stronger; Westerns. $4.2o4,50; wethers, ?3.WIM.2S; ewes. $2.7&'53.45: common nnd stackers, 52.E0tj3.C5; lambs, $4.5055.75. St. Louis. Wool. St Louis, Feb. 12. Wool Nominal; Ter ritory and Western mediums, lS-310c; fine medium, 15fl7c; tine, 15lGc. Treasury Statement. Washington, Feb. 12. Today's state ment of the treasury balances ln thc gen eral fund, exclusive of tho $150,000,000 gold reserve In the' division of redemption, shows; Available cash balance, $225,7C5,C51: gold, ?1C0,4S4,5S4. C0LB WEATHER AND TRABE A Slight Fnlliaig Off iu Severn.1 Lilies of Business Is An nounced. New York, Feb. 2. Special tele grams from correspondents of the In ternational Mercantile agency through out the United States and Canada show that extreme cold weather is responsi ble for the check to distribution of mer chandise by railways, notwithstanding which thc total volume of thc same is greater at St. Louis and St. Paul than a year ago. Baltimore bankers and merchants are actively at work endeavoring to mini mize the percentage of spring trade which might be deflected to Philadel phia and New York by the Are. Orders have already been sent to New York for dry goods and to Pittsburg for structural steel. The money market has not thus far responded much to the forthcoming withdrawal of Government funds to meet anticipated Panama canal pay ment, nor to the extraordinarily heavy demands for accommodation by rail roads and other corporations. Sales of Americans by London and the conti nent have left stocks dull nnd weaker. There is more request for structural and other forms of steel and orders for rails placed by the Hnrrlman roads at full pool prices point to the likelihood of ?2S a ton being maintained. There Is a more favorable prospect for the mills on the reaction ln the price of raw cotton since February 1st. The Government report of cotton ginned to the middle of January dissipates the claims of a total crop of only 9,400,000 bales. Greatly needed ralna have fallen In southern California and elsewhere In the southwestern region, Minneapolis looks for Increased exports over North western railroads to the Orient. Canudlan railroads have been unable to handle all the trafllc offered, but this drawback is now being overcome. Sev eral manufacturing plants had closed down owing to lack of coal which rail roads were unable to deliver. Trade In clothing, footwear and furs has been excellent, surpassing previous seasons. DUN CO. TELL OF TRADE. Resume of "Week's Eusiness and the Outlook for the Future. Now York, Feb. 12. R. G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: "War, fire and cotton wero thc averso factors In the week, yet thc coun try stood thc shock remarkably well and there- are- numerous encouraging symp toms. To a large degree the outbreak of hostilities ln thc Orient and the collapse of thc cotton boom had been discounted, and tho disastrous loss of thc conflagra tion was offset very largely by thc stim ulus It will give to many industries, no tably structural steel. "In restoring Baltomoro there will be great activity In tho building trades, while largo stocks of goods must be replaced and orders filled by Jobbers and manufac turers elsewhere. Buyers .arc arriving in this city In large numbers from all sec tions of the country, and there Is a good demand for all leading staplo lines, with notable urgency for prompt shipments. "Thc labor situation throughout the country is almost devoid of friction. Mpro or le3B traffic congestion results from tho weather and this factor accounts for the small loss of 1.7 per cent ln railway earn ings during January. "Actual business is still restricted in tho Iron and steel Industry, but tnero Is moro confidence In thc future and the cx tenslvo starting of plants by tho leading producers suggests that foreign markets will be entered more aggressively than 0"HldeBrnre lqss firm, although largo sales have occurred at tho concessions. "Failures this week In tho United States ore 223, against 54G last week, 302 the pre ceding week and 230 tho corresponding week last year. Failures In Canada num ber '35. against 29 last week. 28 the pre ceding week and 20 last year COLLIER RAJOrED BY GUNBOAT AT PANAMA q. TTranciBco. Feb. 12. Tho mall stfamer San Jo8BCc.' Just arrived from South American ports, brought tho Information that the United States navy collier Nero had bSn rammed by the gunboat Con cord in the harbor of Panama. Tho in luries sustained by tho collier were so ic A that she had to be beached. Tho Concord was not Injured. Master Painters Elect. Toronto, Ont., Feb. 12,-Thc Master Painters and Decorators' association of tho United States and Canada has elected John Dewar of Pittsburg, president. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Remaining uncalled for at tho postofflce, Salt Lako City, February 12, 190L To ob tain theso letters tho applicants mut call for Advertised Letters." and must glvo the date of tho list- If not called for within two weeks they will bo sent to tho Dead Letter ofllco: GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Alexander Jas Western Elcc Co Allen J R MclnUro Johnny Austin John w. M. McEray Anderson Edward Maclcod N W Atkinson T S Mooro E Brooms D E Murray Frank H Brlghtwell P. L Mpatls Jim Bosch J E Morandl Gianni Boatrlght Robert McAchran Dr J J Beyer C B Masten E S Co Bowcn Mr McNichols Frank J Bird Fred J McNuIty Edward Beccher Ransom Morrison Henry A Bentlcy George McAdams A L Becire Alfred Myers H B Becktold Print Co Matthews Justin J Bayley Wm Jr Mann Lester Barrett Mr Martin P Bates Thos Mllbaur Ccorgc Bair P L Mare Chas II Bateman Jas A Moore C E Bailey Mr and MrsNaskcmo N Albert O'Donnoll J P Bank B Olson Pete Coulett Walter O'Brien Thos J Cokjuhoun Thos J Outerson David Coulaon Tom Plnneo Frank Campbell F S Peterson J B Collins J S Pal.mcr J C H Collins C A 2) Peterson Louis Castle Dr Wm Partridge Dr Wm S Co rum J J Parsons W II Dewey Louis Peterson August Davidson A Phannkoell C Duval Mack Pell: Frenk Davlcs R Phllcox Edward Eno Chas Perkins Edgar Edmondn Wm Phillips John Jr Emery Co Merc Co Parker J S Evlns Hon J F Ruff Jo Edwards Paul Redman Frank Ebesle Clarence Rlnna Eraso Earhart A A RufsoII James Fitch D D Rosolnnd L Free Absalon P Tiabb E -W Fox Geo A Rasmuwon Niels Fulmcr Geo Reed Wm Fullor Jos H Rhcngreen Chas Forrest J S Reed Davis E Furgeson Jas Rice Edward Gilbert Archie (2) Whitney Mr (return Cransky Marty n to John Rice) German Alliance- Ins Rosier Ernest B Co Story Mrs and Mr Golden Gate Drug Nelson Co Soderbei g L L Griffith J E Smith Max E Grant Dr Ian Smith Jesse Green Sam L Smith F S Hnwley B Smith A Hartshorn Cjins L Shlpp Bros Drug Co Hamilton Frank Simpson Will Heywood J H (2) Spencer Seth J Hertdcn S E Saxton George (2) Helton Willie Strong Wm Hinsdalo Dr FTj St John Alexander Hoffman Ed Stamllngcr R E Hanson E M Schmuker Johan Harris Dr TJ E Samuclson W E Howe J W Simons A L Hooper Jas Shelly P P Jones A J Schoepplre Gus Jncobson R Slants: Adolph Jensen J C Sorenson Astcd Jones G H TTcmelllng Solomon Jackson Jerry' Tuckor R F Jackson F H Turback Elner Kennedy M Wavno Tucker John D Kryscr Wm Tripp W C Klrkwood J L Thomas D Klkuyama Koshlsa-Thompson W F bro Thompson A S Luff Harry A Vlcle Orwln Long A L Wedcllus Joseph Lorlng Dr G B Wallace Arthur L Llddlo E J West Frank La Baugh Mr and Weaver W Mrs Chas Wilkinson Arthur Lamb Lloyd W Whulppey George F Larson L L White W T Lane W Wilson L IT Loh Albert Willis W S McDonald H Wood D McKenna H II Walker F E McDonnell J G Mgr Wright C J (2) PACKAGES. Kalombarlan II R Redman Frank LADIES' LIST. Anderson Mrs JohnPlagman Miss A G (3) Pierce Maggie Blair Miss M Pllller Mrs Frank Bartlett Mrs L A Roberts Mrs Lena Blair Mlfl3 Helen P Rumpp Mrs Nettle Biggs Miss Ollle Richardson Miss L Condie Mrs Maggie Rich Miss Jcnnlo Cochran Miss Ethel Swenscn Miss S Cummlngs Miss E naophla dlee ba Campbell Miss Edith Stradcr Mrs L J Phristensen Miss A Shamp Mrs N V Dalton Mrs A M Stolnle Mrs May Dalton Miss Ada Sabln Miss Julia (2) Forster Mrs Will Smuln Mrs John Ferguson Mrs J C Shelly Miss Hnttic Galllger Miss Rc-Stolnberg Emma hecka Stevens Mrs C E Gilskv MlsS Martha Simon Miss A Gilbert Miss C Scott Mrs Belle P Gardner Mrs Mary Smith Miss Lova Hall Miss Alice Spotts Miss Beulah Hooper Mrs S Scott Mrs Belle Hansen Miss Lounda Shannon Mrs Annie Hanson Mrs John Summer Mrs Jcnson Tilrs Hannah Suloy Mrs Jones Mrs Vernin Tufts Miss Ella B Jones Miss Kate Thomas Miss L Keadlng Mrs Hattlc Vinson Mrs Mlnnlo Lvon Mrs Sarah Woods Mrs Lula Marguerite Miss Wright Inez T Mason Mrs L E Walker Mablo Miner Mrs H L West Mrs Llzzlo McBiid Miss Anna Walker Mrs John McAllister Miss S Williams Mrs Jor McGee Mrs Violet mlnlla Mackintosh Mrs B H Williams Mrs J A McDoucal Miss L Withers Miss C Mver Mrs Carl Williams Mrs E Markley Miss Myrtlo Wilson Mrs Clara Mitchell Mrs T A Williams Annie L (3) Nolto Miss Linn Young N B Nash Mrs Levlna SUGAR STATION. Hill Mrs R H Layfield C S CALDER'S PARK STATION. Dllworth J M Knudsen Alfred (2) MURRAY STATION. Allsop Frank Johnson IA.N Erown Rachel Larger Chris Bcrglar John- Longanckcr W Blood E Larson E C Berge Frank Lachommut V Clausing Mr Morgan James Dunkan Mrs H Olson James Dayton R P Reshton Edw Field W C Warren M Graham N gfijBWl" I 'I il1 lj And Everything Kttown in Ifeic at Reduced Pricas msAiLMimmj ifj Carstensen Anson Co. Temple of Music, 74 MAiN STREET Tormerly Dayaos Music Comapny. SHP0LIO Is especially valuable during the sum mer seat-on, when outdoor occupations and sportB nro most In order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS nnd CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agree able when used ln tho bath after vio lent exercise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. j Mar I -PreflcXs I Free spices with Each Jf I Worth Powder They are Bcau"ties a$w A thousand kinds jfo n W to Select from. ft i II It Pays to p i Trade at y Great Anerican ImMrLimr: jtea Co's i 245 MAIN ST., jj BETWEEN THE TEETH Nature provides nnd thoso wo make, the difference Is so slight that only an export could tell them apart. If be cause of previous dlasatlsfaction with dental work you question this state ment, let us beg you to call on us nnd get tho names of persons who know. As to prices, here aro a few; 22-k. Gold Crowns $5.00 IBrldgo work, per tooth 5.00 Full Set of Teeth 6.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 and up Silver Fillings GO Painless Extracting 50 THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DEN TISTRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IS OUR MOTTO. Guaranteo given with all work. Lady attendant Hours, 8 to S. Sunday, 10 J to 3. S Boston Dental Parlors 120 S. Main. I 1 APPE W dTcSTIs"! TOOTH BRUSHES. Certain scientific gentlemen now contend thnt appendicitis Is fre qucntly duo to swallowing bristles from tooth brushes as well as from i tho use of brushes that aro not 3 readll3' cleaned, and hence convey i germs to the mout'fi. At 25 cents T and upward wo supply tho kind of g brushes that aro free from any J dangers of this sort. J Id ayton I Brag Company I i Telephone No. 552. w i Cor. Stato and Second South Sts. e Weakness in Men A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual Weakness Even in .the Oldest Men. This Wonderful Cure Has a Most Marvelous Record of Successes. SENT FREE TO ALL WHO APPLY IN WRITING There are thousands of cheerless homos In this country filled with dis content and unhappiness, lacking in love and companionship through the sexual weakness and physical Impairment of a man whoso years do not Justify such a condition. Indiscretions, abuses and recklessness often cause a temporary cessation of vital power that instantly yields to the wonderful treatment dis covered by the great specialist, Dr. H. C. Raynor of Detroit, Michigan. It has remained for this great physician to dis cover that sexual weakness and similar troubles can be cured and In remarkable short spaces of time. This treatment does not ruin the stomach, nddlng tho miseries such injury entails, but It 19 a now treatment that easily and quickly restores youthful vigor to men as old as S5. Tho discovery Is- beyond doubt the most scientific and comprehensive that our attention has ever been called to, From all sides we hear private reports of cures In Jitubborn cases of sexual weakness, enlargement of the prostate, varicocele, spermatorrhoea, lost man hood, lmpotoncy, emissions, promatur Ity, shrunken organs, lack of virile power, bashfulness and timidity and like unnatural conditions. It does this with out appliances, vacuum" pumps, electric belts or nnything of that kind. Satisfactory results aro produced ln a. day's use and a perfect cure in a short time, regardless of age or the cause of your condition. The lucky discoverer simply desires to get in touch with all men who can make use of such a treatment. They should address him in confidence. Dr. H. C. Raynor, ISO Luck building, Detroit, Mich., and immediately on receipt of your name and address It Is his agree ment with this paper to send you a froe receipt or formula of this modern treat ment by which you can cure yourself at home. CUMMINGSl I COMMISSION CO. I I DEALERS IN I i New York Stocks, 1 3 Bonds, Grain I and Provisions. P Stocks bought and sold on margin E 7 or for cash, 1 i Continuous quotations direct from f 3 New York Stock Exchange 6. jl We have a special department for t buying and selling Btocka and bonds I 5 for cosh, which enables ur to glvo j l best of satisfaction to bankero oa K n jj well as Individual Investors. l I C. V. CUMMINGS. Manager. h y Rooms 211-212 D, F. Walker Block, t FREE TO WEMEN Do you admire physical perfection hi man or woman? Would you like to feel ps If you could muzzlo a Hon? Let mi lend you a most interesting book tolling how you can be made to feel like a Bamson. All human weakness comes from a lo?s of electricity from the body, My clcctrio belt restores It, and mj book tells of tho gladdening effect It haa on you. Cut thi3 ad. out and send t. I mall tho book, sealed free. Write! today. Dr. M. T. McLaughlin,! '331 Sixteenth Street, Denver, Colo. Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules POSQTlVE CURE ForlnflftmramUOn or 0tarrb of th. Bladder nd Slitued Kldacyi. N rar bo Circa niickly and Perr atntlj- tho vront ovei ot Gonorrhea sad &la no mttr of korr loc ttfe inr. Aboltelr b&rzile Bold ky dmiglits. Price 81 ,M, or br mll, poeWld, W.0O, Jboi.,.f8. w THE SAHTAL-PEPSiN CO., BaU-BPONTAlNS. OHIO. F. 3. HILL DRUG CO.. Salt Lak City. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Joo Bowers Mining company, principal placo of business at Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meet ing of the directors, held on the 23rd day of January, 1JOI, an assessment of one half cent per share (being assessment No. 10) was duly levied on tho capital stock of tho corporation, payablo imme diacy to R. T. Burton. Jr., secretary of vo company, at tho offlco of the com pany, loon No. 22G D, F. Walker build ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on tho 1st day of March, 1S0-J, will be delinquent and ad vertised for salo at public auction and unless payment I3 mado before, will bo sold on the 2Gth day of March. 1E04. to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising nnd expense of sale. R. T. BURTON. JR., Secretary. Room No. 225 D. F. Walker Building. Salt Lako City. Utah. r2042 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United Stales. District of Utah In tho matter of tho estate of I. Glaser, bank ruptNotice for bids. The undersigned will rccclvo binds on the entire stock of goods, wares and mer chandise of I. Glaser, bankrupt, as shown by the Inventory filed in said case. The stock now located at Sunnysldo and Helper, Utah. See trustee for Inventory. Tho bids must be accompanied with cer tified check for 10 per cent of amount of bid. JOHN Q. CRITCHLOW. Trustee In Bankruptcy of I. Glaser, 414 McCornlck block. s44l ONTARIO CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY. Speclnl Stockholders' Meeting. A special meeting of tho stockholders of thc Ontario Consolidated Gold Mining company is hereby called to meet at tho office of Snyder Wight. 12G David Keith block. Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday, tho 22nd day of Fobruary, 1001, at 10 o'clock n. m. Said meeting Is called for thc purpose of considering and voting upon tho following propositions; 1. To remove all or any of the directors of sold company, and in case of tho re moval of any of said directors, to fill all vacancies occasioned thereby. 2. To change tho general offlco of tho company and thc plncc of meetings from Salt Lake City to Park City. Utah. s33S J- E. LUCEY, President ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET ING. Notice Is horeby given that tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Emer ald Mining company of Utah for the elec tion of officers and directors nnd for tho transaction of any such other business as shall lawfully como before it, will bo held on Tuesday, the 16th day of Febru ary, 1804. at 1 o'clock a. m.. in tho com pany's office, 100 West Second South street, Salt Lake City. Utah. J, E. OGLESBY, Secretary Emerald Mining Company. G70 NOTICE TO HEATING, VENTILAT ING AND PLUMBING CON TRACTORS. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds of the Board of Education of Salt Lake City, Utah, will recolvo bids up to 11 a. m Tuesday, February 23. 1904, at tho boardrooms, city and county building. Sealed proposal, marked proposal for heating and ventilating; and sealed pro posal, marked proposal for plumbing nnd sewer connoction of tho Lafayotto school, sltuatod ten rods north of tho corner of North Tomplo and State streets In tho Elghteonth ward. Said building 1b to bo heated by low prtssuro gravity roturn steam heat, with direct ana Indirect radiation and natural ventilation. Plans and specifications may bo had at the offlco of William Plnnoy, Superinten dent of School Buildings, E34 North Second West strcot Each bid must bo for tho full comple tion of the work ln all its detail parts. Each bid must be accompanied by a cer tified check mado payablo to thc treasurer of tho Board of Education. This check must be 5 per cent of tho amount of each bid. Tho same Is to bo forfeited to tho board if tho successful bidder falls to promptly enter into a contract and exe cute a bond satisfactory to tho board. Thc right to reject all bids Is reserved. BRIGHAM S. YOUNG. Chairman of Comraittoe on Buildings and Grounds. sS22 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Commit County Clork or the respectlvs "urnora for further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO pato division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty. State of Utah. In tho matter of tho cstato of RawEcI Bradford, deceased. Notlr.o. The petition of William Bradford, tho namlnlstrator of tho cstato of Rawscl Bradford, deceased, for confirmation ot tho sale of the following described real estate of cald decedent, to wit; Part ot tho northeast quarter of section seven and part of the west half of tho northwest quarter of section eight, township two south of rango one east, Salt Lako meridian: Commencing at a point 0.18 chalnn north of tho southeast corner of the northeast quarter of said section seven, running Uionce north SS degrees 35 minutes west 21.Cfl chains; thence north 1 degree east 21.32 chains to tho center of a street; thence along tho center of said street south CO degrees east G775 chains, thenco south 75 degrees cast 1 chains; thence eouth 79 degrees east 4.30 chains, thenco south 81 degrees 30 mlnutC3 east 6.63 chains to the section lino, thence onward along thc center line of said street south 83 degrees 20 minutes cast 4.45 chains: thence south 4.33 chains; thenco south 85 degrees oast 3.25 chains, thenco south 1 35 chains; thenco south 10 degrees west C.30 chains; thenco north 77 degrees 30 min utes west 2.19 chains; thenco south 72 de grees 10 minutes west 4.71 chains, to a point on the section lino 13.75 chains south of the Intersection of said road with tho said section lino; thonco south 2.55 chains to tho placo of beginning, for thc sum of J2760.00 and upon tho following terms, to wltr cash upon confirmation, as appears from tho return of sale, filed ln this court, has been Bet for hearing on Friday, tho 19th day of February, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse ln tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Say Lake county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, thl3 6th day of Februnry, A. D. 1904. rScal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. Cannon. Irvlno Snow, Attorneys for Petitioner. s401 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO batc division, ln and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah. In tho matter of tho es tate of Thomas B. Broderlck, deceased. Notice. Thc potltlon of Glenn R. Bothwell, pray ing for tho issuance to himself of letters of administration in the cstato of Thomas B. Broderlck. deceased, hns been set for hearing on Friday, the 26th day of Feb ruary. A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the county courthouse, ln tho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 10th day of February, A. D. 1904, rSeal JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davlcs. Deputy Clerk. James H. Moyle, Attorney for Peti tioner. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE division. In and for Salt Lake county. State of Utah, In tho matter of the es tate of Robert Howlett, deccassd. Notice. Thc petition of James Duffy, adminis trator of tho cstato of Robert Howlett. deceased, graying for the settlement of final account of said administrator and for the distribution of the residue of said estate to tho persons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 26th day of February, A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, in tho court- rnnm of -unlrl rmirt In finU T.nlf CMfv Rolf Lake county, Utah. Witness thc Clerk of sold court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 8th day of February, A. D. 1901. rSeal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David D. Davles, Deputy Clerk. D. PL Wonger, Attorney for Petitioner. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division. In and for Silt Lako coun ty. State of Utah. In tho matter of tho estato of Charles Mayberry, deceased, Notlco. Tho potltlon of Adolino Mayborry, tho administratrix of the estate of Charles Mayborry. deceased, for confirmation of tho salo of the following described per sonal property, to wit: Two 3l-lnch wag ons and one Zlt-lnch wagon, 1 buggy, 1 hay rack, 1 sulky plough, 1 hay fork. 1 hay knife. 1 elder mill, 1 cream separator. 1 Banquet range, 1 mowing machine, 30 sticks of timber, 1 set of double harness. 1 single buggy harness, 1 rango, 1 bitting harness, 1 saaaic; Also, tho following described horses and colts now ranging at Hebor A. Shulsch's farm at West Jordan, Utah, to wit: 1 bay mare, 1 black horse, 1 brown colt 1 year old, 1 black colt 3 years old, 1 brown colt 3 years old and 1 buckskin colt 3 years old. upon tho following terms, to wit: cash upon confirmation, as appears from tho return of salo filed In this court, has boon cot for hearing on Friday, tho 10th day of February, A. D. 1904. at 10 .o'clock a. m.. at the county courthouse, ln tho court room of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county. Utah Witness the Clerk of said court with the seal thorcof aftlxod, this 6th day of Februnry, A. D. 1901. rSeal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr Deputy Clerk. William M. Bradioy, Attorney for Peti tioner. sICO IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun ty, Stato of Utah. In the matter of tho cstato of Thomas F. H. Morton, deceased. Not Ice Tho petition of Julia A- C. Morton, the oxecutrix of the cstato of Thomas F. H. Morton, deceased, praying for tho settle ment of final account of said executrix and for the distribution of tho rcslduo of said estate to tho persons entitled, haa been set for hearing on Friday, the 19th day of February, A- D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m., at thc county courthouse, ln tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county. Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court with tho seal thorcof affixed, this 6th dny of Fobruary, A. D. 1904. Seal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk By J. U, Eldredge, Jr., Doputy Clerk. Gannon, Irvine it Snow, Attornoys for Petitioner. K5 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE AND PERSONAL PROP ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. Under authority or an order cf sale granted by the District court of Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah, Probate di vision, on tho Cth day of Juno, 1533. In tho matter of tho estate of Emma H. Adklns, deceaeod, I will sell at private sale the following described real ustato and per sonal property, to wit: REAL ESTATE. Commencing at the northwest corner of lot -I, block 47, plat "D," Salt Lake City ourvoy; thenco south 10 rods; thenco east 6IV3 feet; thenco northeasterly to tho north Uno of said lot, 71 feet oast from tho place of beginning; thenco west 74 feet to the placo of beginning, together with tho Improvements thereon. PERSONAL PROPERTY. All household furniture and pictures belonging to tho estato of Emmn H. Ad klns. deceased, sltuato ln a dwclling houso at No. 374 Fourth street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Tho salo will be mado on or after Feb ruary 12, 1904, and bids will bo received ot thc offlco of Wilson Smith, rooms 705-S. McCornlck building. Salt Lako City, Utah. Terms of sale, cash, gold coin of thc United States, 10 por cent of tho bid payable at the tlmo of sale and tho bal ance upon confirmation of tho salo by tho court BRIGHAM SMITH, Administrator of tho Eatato of Emmn. H. Adklns. Deceased. Dated at Salt Lako City, this 31st day of January. 1904- r24S4 NOTICE. Tho shooting grounds of tho undersigned club will remain closed this spring from February 15th to March 15th, 1901, during the time tho Stato gamo law permits ehooting. All persons aro warned not to tres pass or shoot upon said grounds. All trespassers will be prosecuted. By order of tho Board of Dlroctors. BEAR RrVER DUCK CLUB. Jay T. Harris, Secretary and Treasurer. Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 4, 1904. eS6 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP M NOTICES. Ij IH Consult County Clerk or tho respective V signers for furthor information. It' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Mary L. Dash, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with i vouchers, to the undersigned at Rogers f IH Street's office, 317 D. F. Walker build- i f p,Salt Lakc City. Utah, on or before tho 25th day of May. A. D. 1904. ,J GEORGE DASH, The Executor of tho Estato of Mary L. Dash, Deceased. Dato of first publication, Jan. 23, A. I D. 1901. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estato of Holcnc W. Hcdellus, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to thc undersigned at the office of G, H. Backman. 42 Commercial block. IH Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the IB 1st day of June. A. D 1904. HELEN W. KENDRICK. Administratrix of tho Estate of Helone W. Hedcllus, Deceased. IH mlt0 ot fim PubIlcatlon' Jan A D G. II. Backman, Attorney for Estate. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate 1 division. In and for Salt Lako coun- k ty, Stato of Utah. In the matter of thc t cstato of John A. Hill, deceased. Notice, Tho objections and cross-pctltlon of Benjamin R. mil. praying for tho lssu anco to himself of letters of admlnlstra- 1 tion ln tho estate of John A. Hill, do censed, has been act for hearing on Frl- i day. tho lBth day of February, A. D. 1901. j at 10 o clock a. m.. at tho county court- I fM house. In thc courtroom of said court, In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county. Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with i 'IH the seal thoreof affixed, this 6th day of 1 fM Februarv, A. D. 190-L I 'H rSeal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. I By J. U. Eldrcdgo, Jr., Deputy Clerk. Cannon, Irvlno Snow, Attornoys for !B Cross-Petitioner. 8-103 VM 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- I bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun- fM ty. Stato of Utah. In the mattor of the 1 estato of George J. Lawrence, deceased. Notice. The petition of Angle H. Lawrence, ad- mlnlstratrlx of the estate of Gebrgo J. 1 tM Lawrence, deceased, for confirmation of 1 ll tho salo of tho following described real 1 cstnto of said decedent, to wit: An undivided one-half interest (subject to tho statutory one-third Interest ln fee therein of said administratrix, tho widow of said deceased) of. ln. and to tho follow- lng deflcrlbed piece or parcel of lot eight block ftfty-throc. plat "B." Salt Lake City 1 survey, to wit: commencing at tho south- east corner of said lot and running thence IH wust ten rods, thenco north three rods. thenco oast ten rods, thenco south three rods to place of beginning, for the sum of S5S5.00. An undivided one-third Interest (subject to tho statutory one-third Interest In fee therein of said administratrix, the widow of said deceased) of, ln, and to all of lots 1 eight, nlno, ten and olevon. in block twen- f ty-ono, plat "J," Salt Lako City survey. i; IH standing In tho name of Wm. H. Tro- maync, ns trustee, for tho sum of $270.0). and upon tho following terms, to IH wit: cash upon confirmation of court. IH as appears from thc return of sale, filed ,H ln this court, has been set for hearing on iH Friday, tho 19th day of February, A. D 1D04, at 10 o'clock a. m at tho county jH courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court. 1, jH ln Salt Lake City. Salt Lakc county, Utah. il Witness tho Clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed, thb 1st day of Februarv. A. D. 1904. rScal.l JOHN JAMES, Clerk. tJ By Helena A. Mcintosh. Deputy Clerk. j IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division. In and for Salt Lako county, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the rstato of Jane Nixon Sholcs, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of E. O. Howard, ndmints- fll jH trator of tho estate of Jnno Nixon Sholcs. H llH deceased, praying for an order of salo V 1 j .of real property of said decedent and 1 that all persons Interested appear beforo the said court to show cause vrhy an order should not bo grnntcd to sell i so much as shall bo necessary of tho fol- f 1 lowing described real cstato of said de- I ceased, to wit: IH A part of lot 5. block 31, plat "B," Salt 11 liH Lake City BUrvoy. situate In Salt Lako 1 1 'H City and county. State of Utah, com- tH menclng 7 rods north of tho southwest 1 IH comer of said lot 5, and running thenco iH north 3 rods, thence cant 10 reds, thenco 'H south 3 rods and thenco west 10 rods to thc placo of beginning, together with lm provemcnts thorcon, has been sot for hearing on Friday, tho 19th day of Fob- IH ruary, A D 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at IH tho county courthouse, in the courtroom IH of said court, ln Salt Lako City, Salt Lako iH county. Utah Witness the clerk of said court with tho seal thereof affixed, this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1904. I (Seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk; By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. S McDowall. Attorney fcr Petitioner. HHHH NOTICE OF SALE OF SALT LAKE IH CITY REFUNDING BONDS. .HH Notlco Is hereby given that Salt Lako City proposes to lssuo and sell C43 refund lng bonds, dated January 1, 1904. of the de- nomination of one thousand ($1000.00) doi- Hl lars each, bearing interest at tho rate of t iH AV- per cent per annum, payable seml-an- c '.H nuallv, principal payablo twenty years J after date. A All bids must bo sealed and envelopes 1 marked on outside "Bids on Bonds." Each bid shall carry with It as a guarantee of good faith a certified check upon some local bank of live thousand ($5000. CO) dol- 1 lara. No qualified bids will be considered. i Tho city reserves the right to refuso any or all bids. IH Bids must bo (led with the City Record- -er, room 100 city and county building, not later than 5 0 clock p. m. on Tuesday. February 23. 1904. SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION. J. S. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder. A. J. Davis, chairman Finance committee. IH By order of tho City Council, dated Feb ruary S. 1904. J. S. CRITCHLOW, n660 City Recorder. IH NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. IH Godlva Mining company, principal place of business room No. 310 Whltingham IH block, West First South street, Salt Lake tM City. Utah. Notlco la hereby given that at a meot- IH lng of thc directors of tho Godlva MI- nlng company, held on the 26th day of Januarv, 1901, an assessment of ono dollar b 1 per share was levied on the capital stock i 1 of tho corporation, payablo on or bo- fore tho 29th day of February, 1S04. to J. j E Berkley, secretary of the company, at room No. 310 ln tho .Whltingham block, on 1 West First South street, in Salt Lako j Cltv, Utah. Any stock upon which this 1 assessment may remain unpaid on tho I IH 1st day of March, 1904. will be delinquent and advertized for sale at publlo auction, and unless payment Is made beforo, will -1 H be sold on tho 19tb day of March. 1904. to 1 1 pay tho delinquent assessment together I with tho cost of advertising and expense of sale. J- 12- BERKLET, IH Secretary. H Room 310 Whltingham Block, West First V South Street Salt Lako City. Utah. rzl03 'B ASSESSMENT NO. 2. Y Tho Duckville Gun club. Office. 106 t Commercial block, Salt Lako City, Utah. iBHBJjI Notlco is hereby given that at a meet- ing of tho board of directors of tho Duck- H vlllo Gun club, held at the offlco of the HjhjhJ corporation on thc 25th day of January, h A. D. 1901, an assessment of twenty-flvo dollars per oh aro was levied on thc capital stock of thc corporation, payablo at onco 1 to Arthur Brown, trcaourcr of said cor- poratlon, at tho Commercial National J bank, Salt Lako City, Utah. Any stock J upon which this assessment may remain jjVB unpaid on tho 4th day of March, 1904, will r 1 bo delinquent, and advertised for salo at I public auction, and unless payment is I mado before, will be sold on Monday, v March 21, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, at the 1 office of tho corporation, to pay tho de- I b liuqucnt assessment, together with thc f J cost of advertising and cxpenso of sale. 1 1 J. E. M'GINNIS, Secretary. I 100 Commercial block. Salt Lako City. i Utah. r2297 j hi -Jl

Page 8

11 W THE WORLD OF SPORT v!i) HERRERA WENT OUT i i IN THIRD ROUND J ll Mexican Was Completely Outfought j,' 4 by;Louie I-ong", Although Botting l; .Was All on His Side. i1! jj j Anncondn. Mont., Feb. 12. In n fight tonight thut wn a -whirlwind from Btnrt I jj f. to. finish, Louio Lon? of Oakland knocked j j 5 out Aurella llcrrcr.'i of BakcrsfleUl. Cal., 1 r In the: third rour.d of what was to have !i boon' a twenty-round ro. The betting was I rtll In favor of Herrora. 1 J i Lone showed hlmnolf the Mexican's su- I J' porior at both lonsr range and in-llghtlnp. j !N In the third I,onpr "landed a tcrrltlc right i I to the jaw and Hen-era -went down. Dur- 1 J i lug tho excitement; somcono pulled the e timekeeper's gong. Great cxcltoment 1 I prevailed and tho referco had to wave the man to their corncra and after a minute's reflt they cinv together again, i'l and Long went fit Horrcra like a tiger. I twlco putting him to the mat, the second timo putting him completely out. I I I BBITT AND COBBETT k '9 SIGN TO FIGHT San Francisco, Feb. 12. Jamns Brltt J and Young Corbett signed articles tonight J to fight March 31st before the Hayes Val- i J Ify club under tho same conditions as i Uiclr provlously ariangcd fight. II i j THREE FAVORITES WON j i RODE BY J. LEWIS I Los Angclc?, Fch. T2. Throe favorites, I j all ridden by J. Lowls, two heavily V I j)Iayed second choices and one long shot, i jj which was tho medium of a plungo by thoso Inside, tells tho features of the rac- i j Ing nt Ascot park today The public won a goodly sum of money from tho layers of odds. Summary: Flrht race, mile, selling Lustig won, 4 Iras second. Flea third. Time, 1:4314. j Second race, half mile, two-ycnr-olds 1 John Carroll won, Capltnnza second, Alr- ship third. Time, 4Sai acconds. Third race, one and a quarters miles, hurdle handicap Poorlnnd.s won. Olln- thus second, Gold One third. Time, 2-lSt.. i j Fourth race, one and onc-slxteenth I 1 utiles, handicap Chub won, M. F. Tnr- 1 pcy second, Fortunatus third. Time, 1M7H. I Fifth race, mile, selling Lasoon won, 1 Ellc. second. RIan third. Time, 1:414. i i Sixth race, mile nnd seventy yards, sell- I lug Montana Peeress won, Cloche D'Or i jj second, Taxman third. Time, 1:46V'. I I J CLOSE FINISHES AND j U SUCCESS OF FAVORITES 1 j j San Francisco, Feb. r'. Closo finishes H 1 nnd the success of favorites marked the i racing at Inglesldo today. Summary: First rnco. Jive and a half furlong?, 1 selling Sir Tom Tiddler won; Sir Pres- 1 i 1 ton second. Bard Burns third Time, l:09?i. I Second race, six furlongs Hulford won. R-cd Bird second, Jack Little third. Time, I I .ISHr- i Third, race, seven furlongs selling Sol 1 Liechtenstein won. Decoy second, Mr. Far- I I I 1 num. third: Time, 1:311. 111' Fourth race. Futurity course, selling I I J 1 Flyer won, Tho Pride second. Suburban I', Q-ecn third. Time. 1:13U. Is; Jf Fifth race, four furlongs, .selling I 1 Meada won. Eduardo second, Saccharltc f j third. Time. 61 seconds. Sixth race, one mile, felling Dan (fan 1 w'on, Mr. DInglo second, Anvil, third. I j Time, K1 51 Mr' Races at New Orleans. '1 New Orleans, Feb. ll'.-Crenccnt City 1 j summary; M I First race, six furlongs, selling Lobbv- tj ''st wnn, Llllls second, Phllllda third. I' f Time. 1 :17Vs. ;j Second race, seven furlongs, selling j Xyra. won, JSxnpo second, Inspector Shea V i third. Time, 1:32. i J Third race, half mile, two-year-olds, selling Loglstella won, Trfllc Hunted sec ond. Kster Joy third. Time 504-5 seconds, j Fourth race, mile, selling Alcomer won, Dr. Carrlck second, Marco third. Time, 1:43, FLfth race, six furlong., selling Over hand won, Jim Ferrln second, Trossachs third. Time, 1:17. Sixth race, nillo and seventy yards, soiling Frank Rico won. Reckoner sec ond, Bummer IT. third. Time, 1:492-3. i Fnst Horses to Be Sold. Chicago. Feb. 12 Clifton Forge, a pos sible candidate for honors In tho American derby of 1001, and threo other race horsea will be sold nt public auction at tho ITnlon stockyards tomorrow, by order of Judgo Kohlsaat of the L'nlted States District court. Other thoroughbreds to go unoer tho hammer are Great Eastern, Seven Oaks and Cnvlte The anlmala wore tho property of Dr. John D. Xeet and Lean dor S. Slro of Kentucky Judgo Kohl saat ordered their sale, following litigation In tho District court ONE MONTH OF SHOOTING. HUNTERS MAY SLAUGHTER DUCKS FOR A MONTH, BE GINNING MONDAY. Beginning on next Monday morning It will be lawful to shoot ducks until March If lb. Tho open season In the spring Is not popular with many sportsmen, as they claim that it Interferes with the hatching of tho fowl, and an effort will be made by several clubs to" have tho law amended by tho next Legislature. AMERICAN SPORTSMEN FAVOR BETTER LAWS Columbus, O.. Feb. 12. The League of American Sportsmen has adjourned to meet In Seattle In June, 1003. Resolutions were adopted declaring against spring shooting in any of the Statos and fa or Ing the enactment of laws In all States requiring foreign-born unnaturalized per sons, to secure licenses before they can hunt. This Is aimed to put an end to "pot hunting.' Following the adjournment of the lcaguo .an organization was effected of the Na tional Association of Fish and Game "War dens" and Commissioners Their purpose is. tho prosecution .of law-breakers and tho compiling of decision touching their work In protecting fish nnd game. AV. F. Scott, Helena, Mont., was elected president. Reached No Agreement. Chicago. Feb. 12. The National Base ball commission, which has been In ses sion hero for tho past two days, adjourned today without reaching any agreement In tho controversy between the Brooklyn club and the New York American league club over Sunday games nt Rldgewood, L. I., this neason. Tho committer ad journed to moot at tho call of Chairman Herrman. I Dick Dwyer Will Start. I Kansas City Feb. 12. Dick Dwyer, who Is now starting on the coast, has been selected for starter by the Kansas Citv Jockey- dug for- tho Initial meet of the l local, track, which opens this spring, ac cording to a message from Edward Cor ngan, vice-president of tlc club. Company D Victorious. The fourth of tho series of league In door basoba.ll games between tho Com pany D and the Troop teams was plaved at th armory last evening. Tho players of Company D proved too many for the 1 roopers. who were defeated by a ccoro of 21 to S. Bowling- League Formed. Cleveland, O.. Feb. 12. A National Epwllng league was organized hero today, with A. C. Anson of Chicago as president, and Sam Karpf of Dayton, O., secretary. New York. Brooklyn. Buffalo, Chicago, Toledo and Philadelphia havo been tak en In. I j! WOMAN CLAIMS MAN i ll I WHO WEDS ANOTHER j! cw Orleans, Feb. 12. A well-dressed j f woman In tears dramatically stopped tho I marriage of a man .supposed to bo Law- j ri-iice S. Sanbornc and said to be a mcm- her of a wealthy family In Boston, to I Miss Gelda Ohlson of Sweden. The couple, possessed of a marriage ccr- y tlflcato mado out In these names, went jil l)efore Judge Downing to be married, ac- ijj'! companlcd by witnesses. 1 1 The ceremony wns performed and all If I the signatures but that of tho Judge had I hi en attached to the record when a young J. woman who said ahe was Sanborne's I wife, burst Into tho office. Sho declared she had a marriage cer- 1 I Itlcato -showing that tho man was her I husband and If given time would produce lhe corticate nnd prove to tho court the correctness of her claim. 1 Judge Downing said ho would wait six If! SPEAKER TAKES THE V BIT IN HIS TEETH i j House Does Lively Work in Pension j Bill'Linc 320 Bills Passed in '155 Minutes.. j "Washington, Fob. 12. The Speaker to- day took tho bit In his teeth and ran com- i plctely away with legislative precedent In the' House.' i Incidentally, ho broke all previous rcc- j rds In tho dispatch of .private pension 1 l bills. Under, his guidance 320 of these if measures of relief were passed by the j House in lf5 minutes. Nearly the whole of J y this time was consumed In committee of j f the whole The House passed the bills 1 "on bloc" under unanimous consent, Jifj which tho Speaker himself asked for. j ll I About half of the bills were disposed of II' I under this rule without amendment, II I j V hon objection was mode the Speaker 11 J plainly showed his displeasure and tho 111: i objection was withdrawn, whereupon tho j5 romulnlng bllln were declared passed In without oven the formality of having the jjj clerk read their numbers, i Hi I A tribute to tho memory of Abraham i l) I'JnS?In .W,1S tne burden of the Invocation flsi i Chaplain Couden. on tho convening of i ul the HouHe toduy. ilti Tho Hous agreed, ns Its first business. I Iflfcl l0, ojouni until Monday At tho conclusion i llt .?,the session today, and at 3:10 o'clock If) did so. ill i hill was passed authorizing ball in Jf CCiC5 n arpcal ln tho ltdJau Territory, hours and the bride, the alleged wlfo and the groom went away. All were well dressed. Late In tho afternoon Mr. Sanborno and Miss Ohlson reappeared in Judge Down ing s court. They wero accompanied hy a friend of the bride. Miss Ohlson was in tears. It was stated to tho court that tho young woman who represented herself as the wlfo of Sanborne had been unable to find the marriage certltlcate. Judgo Downing sa!d in the nbsenco of legal objection ho was unable to suspend tho ceremony any longer ard thereupon signed tho papers making Miss Ohlson Mrs. Sanborne Sanborno gave his father's name as "Wil liam D. Sanborno, and said ho lived In Boston. Boston. Feb. 12, The name of Lawrcnco S. Sanborne does not appear In the Boston directory. .hc Jious- then look up private pension bills Mr. Hodges of Iowa being selected as chairman of the committee1 of tha whole. Over 100 bills were disposed of in about live mlnutea. IN THE SENATE. "Washington, Feb. 12. Tho Senate today listened to the rending by Mr Carmacft of. a Bpeech prepared by Mr. Morgnn, In opposition to tho President's policy with reference to an Isthmian canal, and also considered tho bill appropriating $200,000 to ex-Queen LllloukalunI of Hawaii. Mr Spooner moved to recommit the measure but tho vote on this motion failed to de velop a quorum, so tho Senntc adjourned until Monday.

j HONORED ON HER NINETIETH BIRTHDAY i 1?iiaI vrly, U'om tho congregation of UB KlL ,1?Q?1 sL church observed tho ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Catherlno B. Houghton last night by calling at her res idence 5-W East First Soutli street, arid presenting her with two handsome bou quets. The surprise was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berkley. Those present i?Ir- '""J Mrs, James Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Carser, Mr and Mrs, L rA P 1nd MrsA John Warthman, Mr.- and Mrs. George Paul. Miss Mary E. ?nb,0r. M!"s- M5ry Running and Miss wife DunnlnEr' Rev- D A- Brown and Mrs. Houghton has rren a member of the Baptist church since 1836, when sho Joined the historic First church In Boston. She came TV est before thoClvIl war and volunteered hrr cervices as an armv hi'JV 4ftc.r t,,e r uno ,Ived ,n n num"" prominently Identified with church work She came to Salt Lake City twelve years T?.nd. 1i?3 ,lJecn ,an actlve member of the Elrst Baptist church since that tinle If delivery of the Tribune Is Irregular Please make complaint to ofCcc,132 South J West Temple st., or telephone 360. "CHANGE THE LAW SO WE CAN VOTE" Women Suffragist Convention Striv- ing for Privilege of Casting Ballots for President. I Washlnglon, Feb. 12. Reports of offi cers and committees and nddreascs of Stato presidents occupied most of today's session of the National American Woman Suffrage association. At the morning session, Henry B. Blackwell, chairman of the presidential committee, reported that tho attention of tho Stato secretaries had been called to tho fact that every Statu Legislature may at any session, by a simple change In its olectlon law, enable Its women citizens to voto In the Presidential election on tho s&me terms as tho male citizens, with any other qualifications of education or prop erty which it may see tit to prescribe. During the year FcdoratPd Australia has conferred the national suffrago on all tho women of that continent, nnd over 800,000 of them havo just exercised their right for the first time. Tho committee reported that the near approach of tho Presiden tial election has Increased the desirability of securing affirmative action on tho suf frago question here, but during tho lull that Ruccecdb the Presidential campaign a special effort nhould bo mado. FIVE CENTS PER DOZEN. ORANGE WAR AMONG DEALERS BRINGS JOY TO THE HEARTS OF POOR FOLKS. As the result of a war among retail dealers, line navel oranges sold on Market row yesterdny as low as o cents a doaen Tho trouble started Thursday, when on account of n surplus of oranges on tho irnrkot some of tho dealers secured oranges at a reduced price from tho com mission houses and proceeded to give their customors tho benefit. They began soiling them at 25 cents a dozen, where they had been 30 cents, when some of their competitors heard of it and reduced tho price to 20 cents. At tho closo of busi ness Thursday night there had been some selling at 15 cents, and esterdav secral dealers dropped to 10 cents. When the public learned of this there was a great rush for oranges nnd tho cut-prlco deal ers were kept busy getting In new sup plies. There wus somo selling as laf as 5 cents, but tli 10-cent price held during most of the afternoon. Somo of the deal ers refused to Join In the war, holding the fruit at the old figures. AMUSEMENTS, .At tho Grand theater "Tho Game keeper." which enjoys such popularity, will be played this afternoon and tonight. Tho sale for the Howard Kyle engage ment at tho Salt Lake Theater Is now on.

The Schimnnn Grand Concert company will appear with Hold's band at the con cert tomorrow evening at theirdnd. FORT HALL LANDS. Congressman French Succeeds in Having Bill for Their Sale Passed. TRIBUNE SPECIAL. Washington, Feb. 12. Congressman French today succeeded In securing the passago of tho Senate bill relating to tho ceded lands of the Fort Hall reserve. This bill permits tho salo of tho lands ln tho flvc-milo limit about Pocatello at the ap praised value at tho time of and by the person making tho entry of the respec tive tracts upon which Improvements aro situated. t He also secured tho passage of the Sen nto bill placing tho name of Capt. James Graham, lato Captain of company C, First Idaho infantry, on tho pension roll, and paying him a pension of $72 per month. Capt. Graham la blind aad deaf, duo to service in tho Philippines. Both bills now go to tho President. Senator Heyburn today concurred In the request of tho Boise Statesman to the Treasury department for copies of all pro ceedings ln tho case of Smith Wooloy, nominated to be assayor In charge of tlic Boise assay office. In order that tho same may bo published. Wooloy's nomination Is pending ln tho Senate, PICTURE FRAMING 1 at Popular Prices. I I American Wall Paper Co. 6 E. THIRD SOUTH. J SALT LAKE TlfftF EXOHANIE KBNYON HOTEL, California and Eastern Races. I CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR. H 'Phono 1053-Z. fc H. F. WILLIAMS, ICO E. 2ND SO. All kinds of woodwork. Including! everything from the making of models a and patterns to repairing or building 1 a house. m PATTERN-MAKER. REPAIRING. B EgwK That Makes iqy&sSfo Salt Lake City. 4&&M MEN AND WOMEN. jfBpUBEtHu Un Die Q for ilnnatnral iJHr la 1 u 1 4iTi.fn riisobarvM.Inflaramatlotj., Ef OoroL4 W Irritation or ulcerations IfiStf ;,,","i5,u"', o' muoou niombronoii. WStt ,oerVuodnno0ut,.n"nn WACIKCIHIUTI,O.Mra Sold by DrntrnUtu, c" 3IF ?r ,nt ,n Plain wmppor, or oipreie, prnpald. for Kinl f.or3bottleK.75. e?. Circular ecat oa ttnuwt. A LIVELY TIME With the plumbing Ib unnecessary If you will let us look after your work In that line. Wo do not leave a Job half dono and things don t happen to tho householder that makeg him want to kill the plumber. We aro first-class plumborn IN EVBP.Y RF.SPECT But one. Our bills are so small that peo ple think of tho old-time charges with malice In their hearts I. M. HIQLEY CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 109 East First South. Tnlephope 7C2. I IT'S EASY TO CUT UP I A LOT OF THINGS IF YOU I POSSESS A GOOD POCKET KNIFE, AND THEY'RE EASY TO POSSESS. WE HAVE A I LARGER, MORE ATTRAC I TIVE STOCK NOW THAN j EVER BEFORE, FOR LADIES I AND GENTLEMEN. ALSO A 1 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF RA- ZORS FOR MEN ONLY. THE I STEEL IN ALL OF THESE j GOODS IS OF EXCEPTIONAL I QUALITY. SCII HAM W Where th s I Cars Stop. The State Bank or Utah Corner Main and South Temple Sts., Salt Lake City. JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. WILLIAM B PRESTON, Vice-President. CHARLES S. BURTON. Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN. Asst. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence Invited. J. E Cosgrlff. Pres. E. W. Wilson. Cashier, OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P Noble, Vice-Presidents. A H. Peabody, Ass't Cashier WELLS, FARGO CO. BANK Salt Lake City, Utah. Established 1S52. Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank ln Utah. Capital Surplus ..513.33CS12.40 Undivided Profits .1 Transacts a general banking buslnc33, domestic f.nd foreign. Direct connections with banks In all principal cltlesi of the world. ISSUES: Drafts. 1 On all Letters of Credit. prominent Telegraphic Transfers. cities. Deposits received subject to check. H. L. MILLER, Cashier. H. P. CLARK. Asst. Cashier ESTABLISHED 1S-I1. ISO OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN CO., The Mercantile Agency, GEORGE RUST. General Manager.' Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Offlco ln Progress bldg. Salt Lake City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, EJOO.OM.OO. WALKER BROTHERS, Bankers, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Established 1859. Incorporated 1503. Transact a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. ESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lake City. Utah. Capital, $500,000. Surplus, S250,OO0 L. S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER President. Vice-President. H. S. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS. Cashier. Asst. Cushlcr. Safo 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, $300,000. Banking in all Its branches transacted Exchange drawn on tho principal cities of Europe, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS jypCORNICK CO., Bankers, Salt Lake City, Utah. ESTABLISHED 1S73. TJ NION ASSAY OFFICE, M. S. HANAUER, Manager. Removed to 1C2 South W. Temple, BAilPLES BY LIL AND EXPRESS will recelvo prompt attention. Analytical work a specialty. Send for prlco ll3t. JW. CURBrE, ASS4YER, 9B Wirdkfioutli, Salt Lake-Cltft. Tonight's Specials 1 From 7 to 10 'lock oly. 1 100 Doze! Hisek Towels i l 3 5 A great opporhmilyefor rooming houses, liotols or private fain- ;j i ilies. Thesp are full 1Sx36 inches, extra good grades hucka- back towel with colored borders, 12 l-'2c Q 1 j grade, from 7 to 10 p. ra., only, at 03fc I I. II.. I.IL-.. lostag Out Golf Gloves About 100 pairs still left to close out iii fine imported Scotch Golf Gloves that sold from 25c to 40c per P m pair, from 7 to 10 p. m., only, at j qjC R cj I Ladies9 hemnlse and Drawers l R For three hours only this evening we will place on sale good jj grades Ladies' Muslin Drawers and Chimese, P trimmed or untrimmed, all worth :35c to -10c. at ikOw 1 Exquisite Lace Jacket Sollars jj R 2," beautiful ("ream and Ecru Venice Lace Jacket Collars in j new rich button and medsillion effects, high grade, full, deep g I collars, that sold from 2.50 to 3.50. on sale fl d Q 't d from 7 to 10 p. m.. choice, for only Jla jl"0 F 1 ...GARDNER DAILY, STORE NEWS... f Tl It's seemingly late in the season i Pj i'y io 1)e lalkinS about buying T"in- I, tor Suits and Overcoats for the Kr I But the fact that we are selling g w'- them, a fourth or more under our fj t SV I regular low prices F H E'-P WiH be ,ad,-v wcloomea' y 5 '-p every Mother who kuows the kind 1 m'Pftl of cotJjes c sell rl HSPWl There'll be plenty of cold iWlWi HI weather in which to get the value And when you think of the w S wj great price reductions, 1 Tt,f; really worth while buying 3 'Kg? now for next year. t j If the boy needs Knee Pants or Waists, we've plenty of j R them here. t i 'r Orders By Mail Promptly Filled. I DOCTOR GOOK CUREosfasES I j Prostatic Troubles sts. Fiervous Debility I j permanently cured, no iSiri 1 G matter hov.' lonj; stand- rfmsixi. Cures quick and radical j f Ins tho disease, Ln from P(2 in 20 to Cp days, by my i i 5 to 20 daj3. own famous method. J I Stricture M Varicocele cured In 15 daj-3, with- fh J Vz a out cuttlnc:. pain, drugs v Completely and pcrmn- S or detention from busl- nently curetl by my new nccc. vv otfnar'T process: nil dlsajrrecablo i tir lit i symptoms soon disappear I 1 Wasting Weakness v W completely and forever: Timo of cure, 10 to CO vin.18" 't Is safe, palnlea3 and days, by my original. rf. jKI'fi,v$ bloodless. An absoluto j very simple remedy -yf'jfuJ CJy!&ivM cure Bworantecd. I (used exclusively by mrS5fTwKWy me) lam'mW Blood Poison i a Private Diseases iWM Every vcaUgo of poison 3 cured ln 3 to 10 days, 'y removed from system without the uso of pol- without aid of mercury sonous drugs. or potash. Consuftatfon Is free and Invited, and Ln consulting mo you may bo aaro that nothing that sclenco can devi3o or skill perfect has boon left undono l to afford you a speedy, safo and po rrnnnent cure, WRITE mo ln full confldenco, explaining your troubles as thoy appear to you, and receive by return mail my honest and candid opinion of your case. 1 i J.IIIHM mjjii.ijnHiir.ti.imni wiiS'twiqrtH, t-Wi-J5;lwt3Bxa I Advertisers 1 I Now Is the timo to reach the Farmers they arc not busy. The Inter- t L Mountain Farmer is the medium, tho only agricultural paper in thla I f field. Write or apply for advertising rates. I INTERMONTHIN I I FHRMER 0 133 S. WEST TEMPLE STREET BB1W-Ji.rllttlPBBBITOJJhJUl UHi..llllnT1u lin,l,Jii1mr.,lu m a H a, r" THERE'S NoSkmi j like Ho&s mmvl1 i WHEN ITS vM!f ovm HOME.iy Rented ahodes ar'Hl P I joyed liko snuK JM nnd honestly consbrMrti tages, built to yqtv3K easy tenna, by BWl 78 West Second thMrS At the Siga; ImltSi I "Whose Boot la 07Mfw a HcadP" &&T 1 REPAIRING GllS M Bring your claso'a tft v tf to havo thempalVl 3 Vo have every known ..1. a glagsca or spectacles otX 1 )lS fythliiB in ouruWPRlC 10 oarrj' a complcto line oiW ?Wl brldgeo. and can repai'r an?S W glassco at very shori notS j Plicated lenses nouza tflmfS? Utah Optical MSl I 227 SUIK ST. Ifttr i jtEeeCroSiK Has a FleaslFiav On Every Package, "Three Crown lleans WiWC&b I WHAT wM I ISIT?jE TVo send for and rejnirw?, h sorts of clocks, vratchen'B'r,?" M Jewelry. ll, Only skilled TrorkEiajSkiiTA1 L; ployed. SlCia j! 'Phono Co for correct ilaeji EG1 Why Hesitai Wo furnish homes comp that's alL Everything Carpet Tacks to high-j h. Ca i Pianos. Kn) Terms: $1.00 on. ?10.0 JUc $10.00 on ?ioo.oap jjgi ITo Interest L X. L Fnrn. Cai J IastaStaefli HoDH 3 I 48 East Second So. Sfj, P. A. SOEENSBS, isr Tel. 490. jgn Salt loalto City. jjjKf1 'iyT k "WRITE A J!J bambergP -161- lis? j MelghnSt. fm I Telephone soojj5

Page 9

I J The Saxt Lake Tribune Saturday Mokntostg, Febrttart 13, 1901. 9 t fFB CLASSIFIED ADS I It .ONPAfiEIoj llBrTMPncUR. K CTS,; 500 SUN m Cg Hatton. -0 E. 2nd So. sS13 Jft "AND-POWER ROCK n3ft 7MW.So.Tem- IrTTpARM PROPERTY ARE -JP,Irfrht along In The Inter-Mouu-llrKff Errs make sale, too. jft-T iTsO ROCJCAWAY CAR- iCt 15 W. 2nd So., rooan 23. i-ws OF HORSES. IOWA few, So Temple rlOlO -7c OF "-ROOM BOARD ggffiS. O Tribune. kr ?:sjaicAs& --Disappear! i j A ."irt "of growing town of GOO 6 .i one other store; 6 sawmills tf'ti flics' largo territory; coal mine fcm S. 10-ft. vein: best farming IfcJSo heavy live stock coun fW'J i' 0t.her business requiring cleared flCOO loot year: oapl to WW. Address TU. j!et. rVTON TOURING CAR. COST g ffjM T headlamps. $50 worth extra M$-class order, 51650. Colorado Grille Co.. CourtPlace. Denver. fSu auenta Thomas 3-cylUv It p. touring cars. rewo. so SSrevN' FEB. 10 AND 15, ONE traue. Blnple harness, tent, two KVithlnes, commodo dresser, fold nrS lounge, fruit jars, two llftt&jeWp Apply 11 So 2nd J TSo Stato Bt. car to Cleveland fep FOR SALE. ABOUT 500 5rll bred; 3300 are ewes, balance Strt. For further particulars nd Jn?cwinan Bros., Klmama, Ida. s653 Brussels carpet, cheap fc3h East. e(3t Tfsn FAMILY SURREY HORSE. S a harness, cheap. 184C 9. 6th E tel lM5-fc Fm- machines, picture, LIFT Mtiadjlaf, olectrlc concert phonogxaf, W,t ihootlng gallery and mcrry-go-'fi erzm 21 Commercial at. bT22 BHBAP 2 AND 3-YEAR-OLD EWES; urM pounds', are fat Merinos; deliver i-lrc-out tlmo. W. T. Crouch, Pay t,lU. sJJJ I FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 0CKEK RANCH. 5 ACRES OF ieiC-room now brick house, within 2 fejsf ntr of city, Ptt). Call C2 West i& SS23 B.Ml-ROOM B. FLAT; BEST LO fcj In Murray, partly furnished; full Leb furniture, rooms full when others itcjty. Call on or address owner, C. femtt, Murray P. 0, s723 ssSwUL ESTATE, MONEY TO LOAN. .jJfccei Cannon. M E, So. Temple. REGE REALTY CO. !3 PUBLIC: sh'alf Interest In the to Mr, George Z. Ed cur, Utah. I desire to and the public that we to do all kinds of con ing, and will make a down payment. Wo make your pinna and tnd your monthly pay much more than you r rent. And while this It Lake. It is not a new u will havo the ndvan r plana made and your I oy a man who ha3 he building business, r work.) I continue to look after Is the name as In the lad to meet his old and new place of business Rege Realty Co. storm has made Gome nxlous to go to Callfor iako you special prices ce homes for tho next t our office, as we al (id rlga ready to ehow i to sell lots with us. Wc have OOm F. M. POWELL. AND 17. OVER WAL EL, 1G33-K. a47i I IS REAL ESTATE filler Co.. 112 W. 2nd u.EBTATE' MAKES ihton. 07 Deseret Nowa L ESTATE INVEST tate and loan brokers. FIELD. C5-C3 COM'L ind buelreas property. IMS. ACREAGE. BIG He paper free ut office, urtnoy, 15 W. 2nd So rOWN-SELLS REAL V, wrltta inourance. No. rl526 s'0-HOUSES. under Walker's bank lL ESTATE. THAT'S l Main; red ball sign, BARGAINS. U. P. R. His. 15 W. 2nd SO. mlS37 ft fccir,1 CE.NT INVESTMENT aMMz PrctBcd hrlck, five rooms. gtot'61" ."Ents; will rent for ?M f.Wa..Pt.la- &Mi 0 down, bnl rCnt Enedahl. S21 So. E,5 TRysT SAVINGS CO. rrtiBS W sou of city. 5200.00. mL nJWly bulU' 150-M: j, 5u!10USc' g003 5.00: monthly jRV31 Saving C0...C-S W 'MSmM rents. LOANS. INa. 1WTHE FOLLOWING. IF iKK 1 aiort LH.como and see me. 4ey Bnit0 talk l""lcC3 and terms, s lo fS?il fsuU 1 hove hundreds of ftm&M'sfc. om ntod- P L. bolwccn lllRSed mS.a,Xcorncr J and Cth ats. RUVi Q Bt" cnnectcd vlth iRibS11' 810 fls and an 8- MWilF ojS,?;! 9 see it. No M 1 3 lst South st T7 J1 oJfffFOIl CASH. IF Flon,aUr0int ,ot3 on 2nd West, p5e ISC. Papcr co- 51 W- S. Tom- FOR SALE--?IEM E3TATI MUST SELL THREE COTTAGES AND .Several line building lots, as am com pelled to leave the city with famllv soon: good properties will be sacrificed; no agents need apply. Address and I will call on you, X 15, Tribune. s"72 CHOICE BUILDING LOT3; NEAR two car ljnes; S3xll feet, oast front, on Oth East, near 6th So.; $150 cash; balanco at 7 per cent, only foOO. c.ctr,fronti fi ''ods decP' near h So. i and 9th Eaet, WO cash, halancc 7 per cent only f-00. Let us sell you a lot and loan you tho money to build a homo, repayable Jn small monthly payments. Plans and specifications furnished. THE STRINGER CO., 70 West 2nd So. sL fife TWO-STORY BRICK. EIGHT LARGE rooms, pleasantly situated, conveniently planned; electric lights, porcelain bath, etc, must bo seen to he appreciated" of fered cheap by thr ovner. Call at S10 E. Stli South Sy COLLECTIONS. "JOHN J. WALLACE CO.. D F Walker bldg Salt Lake. Collect debt3. any part of U. S. or Canada. Business receives prompt attention. References. Walker Bros, bank Wrlto for termB. rl723 SCHOOL OF COOKERY. MISS CANNON INSTRUCTOR;. PAR-QCnlai-8 at 24 E. So. Temple. rl27 a SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. SHORTHAND. FRENCH, GERMAN Typewriting done. 226 D. F. Walker. rl725 LOST. OR STRAYED. NIGHT OF FEBRU ary Oth, Scotch collie dog; yellowish caste, white strlpo on nose, with white ring around neck; long, pointed noise, short ears; supposed to nave strap on neck with chain attached; reward, J10.00. Return to CS G st. sS-10 ONE BULL PUP. BRINDLE COLOR; reasonablo reward. Return to P. A. Soronson. 4S E. 2nd So. sSll EAST OF STATE, BETWEEN 1ST and Bth Soxith, combination purse con taining 523.40. Relurn to 374 S. Main and receive reward. 8763 YELLOW AND WHITE COLLIE DOG also fur glove. 021 E. Srd So.; reward. s 77'? i SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONS. A ARGENTA LODGE NO. 8, F. AND Vjr' A. ML. At Masonic hall first Tuea NrV day of each month. Mcmbora of sister lodges and Bojournlnc breth ren Invited. FRANK P. SHERWOOD, W. M. MOSES C. PHTLLTPS, Secretary. WASATCH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. M. Masonic hall, second Friday each month. Members of elstor lodges and so journing brethren In good standing In vited. A. BROWN, W. M. A. J. X.OWE, Secretary. MT. MORTAH LODGE NO, 2. F. AND A. M. Masonic hall, second Monday each month, Members of sister lodges and so journing brethren ln good Btandlng In vited. JAMES H. BROWN. W. M. CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, Secretary. EL RTALAH TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M B. Third Wednesday of each month. Ma sonic hall at 8 p. m. All nobles QOjuorn Inc Invited. C. F. JENNINGS, Potentate, A. BROWN, Recorder. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. "DEEETAAnoTMEESVEB Friday night at 8 o'clock ln Knlghta of Pythian hall. 261 Main street, JOHN RUSSELL, Consul Commander. T. E. NEWMAN. Clerk. WOODBINE CIRCLE NO. 41 MEETS) every Tuesday at I. O. O. F. hall. SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE NO 103 meets every Friday night at L O. O. B hall. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. "VE"RRENOrJGoTaMEEra every Monday at I. O. O. F. temple. T. E. HARPER, F. M. H. J. HESS, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS. OQUIRRH eTCVMPMENT NoTl Bccond and fourth Tuesdays, 8 p.m. L O. O. F. tomDle. UTAH LODGE NO T. EVERY Thursday, 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. temple, SALT LAKE NO. 2. EVERY FRIDAY, I p. m., at I. O. O. F. temple. JORDAN LODGE NO 3. EVERY MON flay, 8 p. m., I. O O. F. halL RIDGLEY LODGE NO. 9. EVERY Thursday, 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. temple. I ENTERPRISE LODGE NO. IE. EVERY Wednesday. 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. temple. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17, I. O. O. F. meets every Wednesday night at 8 o'clook, L O. O. F. tomplc. Visitors welcome, E. B. HENDERSON, N. G. J. C SMITH, Secretary. REBEKAH NAOMI LODGE (D. OF R No. 1. Every second and fourth Sat urdays, 8 p. m.. L O. O. F. tomplo. MIRIAM LODGE CD. OF R.) NO. 6. Every first and third Saturday. 8 p. m., L O. O. F. temple. Robokahs Invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. "myrtlid LODGENO L EVERT Tuosday. K of P. hall. JM1 Main street. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 8. Every Thursday evening. K. of P. halL CALANTHE LODGE NO. C EVERY Monday, K. of P. halL LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23. K. OF P., meets evory Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, IC of P. hall. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Every Thursday, I. O. O. F. halL VLsltlnjr Knlgnts lnvltod. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. "ralJ LAEQ CITY !hTVH NoP7 meota every first and third Tuesday, S p. jn.. L O. O. F. halL FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. 9ALT LAKE AERIE NO. ff7. EVERY Friday, it m.. 11 W. First South. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. end third Tucadny, 8 p. m, A. a U. W. halL ROYAL AECANTUM. gTONLTSTOANDTJa rChday.. A.crbbd b, L. JONES, Sec DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. "aTABETDGEp. 78. EVERyIsT pSa tthucgday, J. O, p4 F. pmple, I BIG MONEY IN SODA An Impertant Enterprise Planned for Salt Lake. WEALTH IN SALT WATER inland Crystal Salt Company Will Branch 0ut. Will Establish. Plant for tho Manu facture of Soda, Soda Ash, Bicar bonate of Sodaj Lye, Etc. Utah, famed throughout the entire coun try for her manifold resources and aiany and various enterprises, 1b to have an other new Industry. Tho untold wealth of the waters of her great Inland sea is to be extracted on a larger scale than heretofore, with the erection of a plant for the manufacture of soda and numerous other by-products of salt. The plans for the erection of a plant for the extraction of those by-products from thp salt waters aro now under considera tion by tho managoment of tho Inland Crystal Salt company. The plant, as con templated, will cost ln tho neighborhood of $10,000, and from present Indications will bo built and in operation before midsummer. j-nis piani, wnon constructed, will do tho only Industry of Its kind in tho entlro West, At the present lime all of the soda soda ash, bicarbonate of soda and con centrated lyo arc manufactured principal ly ln Pennsylvania, and New York and shipped to all parts of the United States. With tho ready facilities at hand, the manufacture of all these proddcts wV,l bo made possible at a very low cost and prices will not only be lowered to tho conaurncr here, but the commodities will be put In competition In the markets of the world. The process by which theeo products arc separated from tho salt is not a difficult one. At this season of the yuar the low tomperaturo of the atmosphere Is almost sufficient to perform a complete separa tion of the salt and tho soda. Another in ducement for tho undertaking of this In dustry by the Inland company Is the fact that ln the manufacture of table salt it la nccoisary, ln refining, to oxtrnct tho soda and as tho only object now Is to refine the salt the other products aro permitted to go to waste. There are many other reasons why an cntorprlso of this nature should prove suc cessful, asldo from thoco alrcadv men tioned. Some of tho by-products that will be manufactured aro used to a large ex tent in tho reduction of ores by the cyanide process. It Is well known that this process Is largely employed in this and surrounding States, and a lowering of the price in the chemical agencies used will moan a. cheapening of tho processes of extraction and may lead to tho work ing of ores which arc now considered of too low grade to cyanido at profit. The plana of the plant aro now bolng considered by Col. N. W. Clayton, man ager, and others of tho Inland company. This company at present employs about forty men the year round, and In the fall the forco is Increased during harvest time to 100 or more For tho operation of this now plant a great many moro men will be needed, and constant employmont will bo afforded thoai. PICKS UP ODDS AND ENDS. NEW TRUSTEE NAMED TO HAVE CUSTODY OF THE UTAH SOUTHERN BONDS. Tho Southern Pacific is picking up odds and ends In tho legal department, and yesterday P. L. Williams, general attor ney for the Oregon Short Line, filed a petition In the District court for a trustee in place of two dead men, W. H. Hooper of Salt Lako and Henry B. Hamnond of New York. They woro trustees for 422 first-mortgage bonds of Utah Southorn Is sued in 1S71 and now valued at $1,526,000. Herbert B. Taylor of New York was ap pointed Thero aro but 421 ln tho whole series, and aB soon as tho other two aro secured all will bo canceled. BANCROFT AND BERRY MAKE INSPECTION Vice-President and General Manager Bancroft of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line and Chief Engineer Borry of tho former road arrived last night from Omaha, having mndo inspections of the road at various, points. At Pocatcllo they mndo a thorough examination of tho lm menjc shops. Whcthor General Superin tendent Gruber will got hero or not Is not known. Ho Is getting a thorough ac quaintance with departments. Railroad Notes. A B. Ayers, city ticket and passengers agent of the Rio Grande at Butte, Is ln the city. Commercial Agent J. L. Moore of tho San Pedro is down the line looking after tho Dhcep business. 8 elegant Presents given away free ut the Big Auction Salo of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sllverwaro and Cut Glass at W. W. Hall's Jewelry Store, 227 Main st. Sales today at 2:30 and 7 30 D. m. WISHES TO TAKE CATTLE ACROSS THE STATE Gov. Wells received a telegram yester day from James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, requesting permission to transport cattlo through tills Stato from tho quarantined districts ln southorn Cal ifornia. The request was granted, pro vided tho cattle were Inspected by Fed eral authorities. The reason for asklncr permission to take the cattlo through tho Stato was not explained, but It Is believed that tho own era are merely trying to ship tho cattlo to Eastern markets. Although thoy aro to be taken from the quarantined dis tricts they arc not affected by the Texas fovcr, whioh ha3 boon raging among tho cattlo In southern California. The request was granted on condition that a clean bill of health could be pro vdd and an examination. waa, mado either In California or ln Novadii. Buy It Now. Do not wnlt until you or some of. your family are sick nigh unto death, and then send for Cbambcrlaln'6 Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, but buy it now and be prepared for an emergency. It Is the ono remedy that can always be depended upon ln the moat severe and dangerous cases, For salo by all druggists. Tomorrow i3 St. Valentine's day, and as many still cherioh the old-tlmo 'custom of sending tokens of affection on that day, tho carriers and messengers of tho city will doubtless havo their hands full. While tho old-fashioned paper valentine has rather fallen from grace, the messago of the modern valentine bo It a box of flowers, a heart-shaped box of sweets, heart pendants, lockets or stickpins la quite as sentimental' as were the mes sages cent by the beaux and belles full half a century ago. No moro beautifully arranged cotillion has ever been given ln Salt Lako than that of last evening, when Miss Judge entertained at the Ladles' Literary club. The largo platform ln tho main room waa removed and tho musicians stationed ln the southwest corner behind a screen of palms. Over the windows and ln tho spaces between tho windows were hung tho richest of Oriental draperies and rugs. Over the chandeliers wero masses of plumo3fi, showers of deep red chrysan themums falling from each, tho lamps themselves covered with Japanese lan terns In the largo reception hnll, rugs, couches and cushions mado Inviting rest ing places. Here, too, delicious punch was served during tho evening Downstairs tho reception hull was converted Into a smoking-room, and was beautiful Indeed with Its cosy corners, handsomo Oriental rugs and couches, Oriental lamps throw ing a red light over the hall. In tho dining-room ono largo tublo waa used, ln the center of which Btood n tall cut-glasa vase with a great cluster of American Beauties. Around the edge of tho tftblo broad red satin ribbon waa lopped, and on either sldo of the vase of American Beauties were handsome silver candela bra, with candles and shades of red. There were llvo sets for the cotillion, the Ilrat clusters of deop red chrysanthemums, the Bocond hats and tlea, the third strings of hearts and owls, tho fourth Valentine calendars, and .the last cocked hats and fans. Col. Sturgle led tho cotillion with Miss Judge. Assisting the hostess In re ceiving the 100 guests was her sister, Mra John Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Filer gavo a very beautifully appointed dinner laat evening preceding tho cotillion. Covers were laid for eight, tho guesta being Mr. and Mrs. George K. Fischer, Mrs. S. H. Babcock, Miss Buford, Mr. Topllft and Clarence K. McCornlck. In the center of the table was a handsomely cmbrolderod piece with masses of dcllcato ferns. At either end of the table was a silver candelabrum, with candles and shades of green, masses of plumosa covering the chandelier, tho lamps of which woro also shaded ln grcon. Several hundred gucsta enjoyed the alto gether delightful danco given Inst evening at the University by tho Alpha PI society Both the gymnasium room and tho mu seum hall wero used for dancing, and very attractlvo thoy wore with streamers and pennants In tho school colors, palma and potted plants arranged all about the rooms, and beautiful flowers lending thelt beauty and fragrance. Tho chaperonn were Gov. and Mrs. Wells, Dr. ana Mrs. Kingsbury, Col. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr, and Mrs. William W. Rlter and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jennings. Some 350 invitations have been Issued by Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes for tho reception at their home next Tuosday evening ln honor of the officers and ladles of Fort Douglas. Thoy will be assisted ln receiving by Gov. and Mrs. Wells, Col. and Mrs. Bubb and Mayor and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Perry S. Heath Entertains at luncheon next Thursday at her hoaie. Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff left last evening for Denver, where she will Join hot brother. T. A. Coegrlfr, and, with a party of friends, go to Cuba and Palm Beach, Flo. Thoy will bo gone nbout six weeks. Mrs. J. E. Bamberger will roturn to morrow from a two months' visit ln New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tarvln Harris leave next week for a visit in southern Cali fornia. Mrs. John Reed returned yeaterdav from a very pleasant visit with Ogden friends. Members of St. Mark's guild will be entertained at a Kensington next Tuesday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. W. R. Warren. 171 L streot. Mra. Dana T. Smith will entertain a few friends Informally next Wednesday after noon. C. D. Schottler has just returned&o Salt Lake after a year's absence ln Borlln. Mrs. Schottler and the children vill not return for somo weeks. i Miss Lllllnn Cutler of this city and Mies S. Beulah Hewitt of San Francisco have gone to Lob Angolos for an extended visit with Mrs. H. A. Morln

Another largely attended and enjoyable dance was given last ovonlng nt Unity hall under the auspices of Unity Volun teers. An event of this ovcnlnir which la being looked forward to with pleasuro la tho "old friends' dance at tho Ladles' Lite rary clubhouse. About 100 guests will be present. Mrs. S, Austin Whitney entertained at a valcntlno party yesterday aftornoon In honor of the fourth birthday of her llttlo daughter Catherine, Somo twonty-flvo lit tle boys and girls wero thoro and spent a most enjoyable afternoon in dancing and playing games, Tho souvenirs of tho occasion woro valentines and heart-shaped boxc3 of. bon-bons. Loss of Appetite. A person that has lost appotlto has lost scmothlng besides vitality, vigor, tone. Tho way to rocovor appetite and all that goes with It la to tako Hood's Sarsaparllla that 6trongthonB tho stomach, perfects digestion and makon eating a pleasuro. Thousands tako Is for spring loss of ap petite and overybody says thoro'd nothing else so good as Hood's. AT THE HOTELS. Yesterday's arrivals at tho Wilson hotel were: G. L. Hlcky, Dr. Wright, H. J. Polcrson, Pocatcllo; C. L. Amberg, Mil waukee; Wm. M. Roylance, Provo; J. F. Morrell. St. Loula; R. W. Rodgers, Bing ham; Gcorgo E. Poxton, Evanston; J, Hurtman, Cheyenne: J. T. Lair, Pocatello; II. L. Moorman. Holen Boyor, B. Potchoff, 6. L. Wood, B. Llohtlg. W. L. Mason. Thomas H. Donovan, A. O. Harrison, New York; H. J Wlsewoll, Bingham; F. StolnHart, Milwaukee; C O. Sutherland, Tacoma; Christian Munk, Mantl; J. H, Donlgor, Pocatello; Fred W. Wlntor, E. T. Campon, Denver; Frank Brown, North Carolina; George D. Rowlands, Los An geles; Matt Freeman, Morcur; W. R. Gil bert, Colorado Springs; H. R. Hill, Butto; L. a Dougherty. St, Louis; Tom Wlso, Kansas City. AT THE CULLHN. Yesterday's arrivals at tho Cullen hotel wore: S. L. Clark, Ogden; John McCon iighy, Colorado Springs; Frank J. Poota, II G. Blumenthal, Provo: F. H. Richard eon, Pocatello; W. H. Woaver, Morcur; S. U. Rowan. Slvornson. Ky.; Frank Thombugh and family. Pittsburg, Pa.; C. H. Morton, Philadelphia; M. F. Sanonuon, Eureka: George B. HaverBtlc, San Fran cisco; W. R. Bumbflugh, Formlngton; Stephen Foster, Memphis; J, A. .Mac Donald. Donver; W. L. Ewlng; Wcatllold; O. M. Chesterfield, Atlanta, Go, J PARTY LEADERS WILL GET BUSY Chairman Anderson. Gets Official No tice df Republican National Convention. j Chairman James H. Anderson of the Republican Stato committee is in receipt of a copy of the official call for the Re publican national convention, to be held Juno 21st at Chicago. The call, ln part, states: "Tho Republican electors of the several States and Territories, tho District of Columbia, Alaska and Jndlan Territory, nnd all other electors, without regard to past political arnilatlons, who believe In tho principles of the Republican party and Indorse Its policies, are cordially Invited to unite under this call ln the foloctlon of candidates for President and Vice-President. "Said national convention shall consist of a number of deleg-.Ucs-at-largc from each State, equal to double tho number of United States Senators to which each State Is entitled, and for each Reprcnenta-tlvo-at-Iargo ln CongreB3, two delcgntcs-at-largo For each delegate elected to said convention, an alternate delegato shall be elected, to act In case of the absence of tho delegate, such alter nate delegate to be elected at the time and In the manner or electing the delegate." Thla apportionment will give Utah six delegates and six altornatcn to the con vention. Tho call provides that the dele gates shall be elected not less than thirty dnya beforo the meeting of the national convention, nnd that all notices of con test must bo submitted ln writing and filed with th'e secretary of tho national committee twenty days prior to the meet ing of tho national convention. SMITH GOES UP HIGHER. RESIGNS FROM CITY BOARD OF HEALTH TO TAKE POSITION WITH STATE BOARD. Horace H. Smith, clerk of the City Board of Health, yesterday tendered his resignation, to accept a similar position with the Stato Board of Health. Mr. Smith felt that his present position waa insecure, owing to tho ascendency ln power of tho Democrats, and when tho proffer of the hotter position was present ed, ho showed no hesitancy In accepting It. Mr. Smith's rcslgnalJou follows in full: "I hereby tender my rslffp .Ion as clerk of the Board of Health, w same to bo effectlvo Tuesday, February 16, 1904, ln order that I may accept another position offered mo and open on that date, Very respectfully, HORACE H. SMITH, "Clerk." Mr. Smith has been a moot efficient and conscientious clerk, and tho records of tho Hralth offico have been kept In a most thorough manner. Ho haa filled tho posi tion for the past four years, and his ex perience during that tlmo haa well quali fied him to assume tho duties of tho larger office. There arc a number of people working for tho appointment to tho posi tion mndo vacant by Mr. Smith's resigna tion, but It in difficult to prognosticate which one will land tho plum. LADIES SCORE A SUCCESS. FINE PROGRAMME OF SONGS, VIOLIN MUSIC AND READ INGS. It was a good musical audlonce last r.lght that Misa Agatha Borkhoel, Miss Esther Allen and Mrs. C. E, Richards faced in tho Congregational church and delighted with songs, violin music and readings. Miss Berkhoel was In partic ularly good volco and she shOwod its powera in selections calculated to set off each quality. "Falllh! Fallah!" was en cored twice, but tho best of tho first half of the prosrammo was "Death and the Malden,r by Sohubcrt. It Is written In a low score arid tho deep voice of Miss Berkhoel waB just suited to It. Her best effort, howovor. was tho Bach-Gounod ar rangement of "Ave Maria." which gavo her a chance to put deop feeling Into her tones. Mlas Allon's best was a legend from Wlcnlawskl, which was full of sen timent and Intrloate teohnlque. Mrs. Richarda read acveral selections very ac ceptably and recolvcd hearty applause. Miea Judith Evans played all the accom paniments and did It well and unobtrusively. Spring Is just around the corner, and so 19 Gordon, rthe tailor, In the Dooly block. He Is showing all the fashion able fabrics that will be worn' the com ing season. LITTLE ELMER ROSE IN GREAT DEMAND "I am ready and willing to give Elmer Rose Into tho custody of the Home-Finding association at any time.", said Miss Katherine Page, 24 South Ninth East street. Miss Pago hopes to adopt the child and has kept him at her homo for several weeks. Mra. S. V. Stlcknoy of the association cnllod at tho place Thurs day and demanded possession of the child. I havo no dcslro to keep him If tho courts nay that I cannot, but I have as surances from other membors of tho board that I have a right to keep him. As I understand it, Mrs. Stlckncy does not comprise tho association." In connection with tho possession of tho boy, Mrs. Stlckncy declares that Mrs. Morris, tho child's grandmother in Mis souri, also demands that ho bo given Into her charge. Tho matter will bo settlod at a meeting of tho board of tho association which will bo held within a few days. Elmer Rose Is tho son of Frank Roso, who shot and killed his wife and sur rendered to police officers. He Is two and a half years of age TWO "PUBLISHERS" IN SERIOUS TROUBLE W. L. Epplpgar, who gives hUj occupa tion As ,rpubllshcr," was arrested by Detectives Chaso and Raloigh, yesterday and locked up at the Instance of tho land lady of tho Tellurldo rooming-house, who claims that tho man Induced her to cash a. bogus check and also took a valuable watch from hor. Epplnger, who haa beon conncotod with an obscure weekly publi cation ln this city, haa boon drinking heavily and was doubtlcsa under tho in fluence of liquor If ho committed tho of fenses alleged. William A. Lee, the other weekly Journalist undor arrest, is still In very bad condition as tho result of whisky. Ho Imagined yestorday that ho waa bolng clubbed and walked upon by Lilliputian policemen two, or three feet hj r WRIT IS REFUSED BY SUPREME COURT James H. Clark,- in .Jail for Four Years, Fails to Get Writ of Habeas Corpus. The Supreme court yesterday declined to tako cognizance of a potltlon for a writ of habeas corpus filed by James H. Clark, serving a four-year term In tho Stato prleon for grand larceny. Tho petition sets out that the petitioner. 7.. Graham and Albert Clark were charged with tho larceny of 575 from C. F. Johnson on April 2$, 1S03; that Albert Clark was con ictod of receiving stolen proporty and sentenced to six months ln the county Jail and to pay a fino of ?250, while the othor two were each convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to four years ln the peni tentiary. Tho potltlon alleges that the three wero charged Jointly with the offense and that two could not have been convicted of lar ceny when the other was convicted of re ceiving stolen property, and that there fore tho District court had no Jurisdiction and the sentenco was Illegal. The Su .premo court after having the matter un der consideration for a few hburs stated that the case was not properly beforo them and tho petition will now bo filed with District Judge Morse, who sentonccd tho prisoners. JOSEPH M. JENSEN GETS S21,000 JUDGMENT Judgo Morse yesterday rendered Judg ment for 521.000.2S ln favor of tho plalntuT In tho caso of Joseph RL Jensen against tho Deep Creek Farm and Live-stock company ot al. Tho action was over a lease entered Into November, 1900. by which tho defendant leased to tho plain tiff 8120 head of sheep. The complaint alleged tnat. tho sheep Were not as represented and that the cir cumstances of thoir delivery woro such that the plaintiff could not refuao to ac cept them at the time. The sheep were alleged to be diseased with scab and through losses ln death and tho lnforior quality of tho wool the plaintiff claimed aamages ln tho sum of $19,700. Tho caso was tried ln the District court, whero Judgment was rendered In favor of tho plaintiff. It was afterward appealed to tho Supreme court, whero tho Judgment was affirmed. TWO FILE PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY John' Hendrlckson filed a petition In bankruntcy In the Federal court yester day. Ho has been engaged In farming and In tho retail liquor business at NcphL Tho liabilities aro given at 323,03112s, with assets at 57051. Augustlno P. Gdodmanson filed a almllir potltlon In the court. His liabilities Wero givon at 34000.01, with as sets at ?140. Court Notes. Tho ground is desertion in another suit for dlvorco filed by William Begloy against Llllic Beglcy. They wero married ln this city November 26, 1SW. Suit for divorce was filed ln tho District court yesterday by Delia Lane against AdnCy H. Lane on the grounds of deser tion and non-support. Tho couple Inter married at Council Bluffs, la., October 8, Suit was brought ln tho Dlstrlot court yesterday by tho StrevclirPaterson Hard ware company against tho Majestlo Cop per Mining and Smoltlng company to se cure judgment for $2933.00, alleged to bo due for goods delivered by tho plaintiff to tho defendant. Tho K. P. Mining company brought suit In the District court yesterday against Tony Jacobson to secure judgment ln tho sum of J1500. ThlB amount is alleged to be due as damages for alleged breach of contract on tho part of tho defendant for the performance of work on mining claims of the plaintiff. A judgment was. rendered against tho city for 3150 by Judgo Lewis yesterday In tho suit brought by John Gabbott to re cover that amount for services alleged to have been rendered ln measuring water In the exchange mado between tho city and tho fnrmera for Parley's water. Gab bott put his claim into tho Council be foro bringing suit, but they refused to al low him moro than 550. Tho Blue Point Cigars Are sold by all dealers. Manufactured by Whltaker Dallas, 61 "West 2nd South. Telephone 2062. TALK ON BUSI NESS. SENATOR BAMBERGER TELLS L. D. S. STUDENTS TO DO MORE, AND TALK LESS. A very' ontcrtalning address on "Busi ness Methods" was mado by Senator Si mon Bamberger beforo the students of tho. Salt Lake and L, D. S. business col lege's yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bamber ger has the faculty of glIng his words a practical turn, which adds Immensely to their value, and hla address cannot fall to be of benefit to those who heard It Tho Senator recommended punctuality, truth fulness, courteay and modesty aa cardinal virtues in business. "Let the other mnn do tho talking If you wlah to deal with him," was ono of the apothegms. Ex travagance in expenditure, Mr. Bamber ger declared, is almost a tmtlonal ovll and should bo carefully avoided. Ho believes that any ono who cultivates the proper qualities can bo successful in business life. Before and after tho lecturo mnny musical selections wero given. USED BY ALL NATIONS AND FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER IS TREE TEA. TiiAMJfflT I IMPORTED BY E fflilSlacal E A SAN FRANCISCO! A WOLVES HELD AT BAY tW A GREEDY PACK OF ILLS SUR- IV ROUND A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE. 5 jH Through, the Arrival of Timely Aid She Escapes From the Terrors of a i i Prolonged Siego. j Certain encounters with physical ills j jH resemble very cJo3ely the terror of an i attack by ravenous beasts, which crowd IH around their victim ln a gradually nar- i IH rowing circle, filling him with a pro- i jH longed dread of certain destruction in the end. J The Rev. W. A- Denton of Glrard, Crawford county, Kansas, tells the fol- jH lowing story' of a harrowing experience of ono of the members of his family: jH "My wife," he says, "was assailed for fifteen years by a combination of all- IH men Is, following the birth of our first jH child. Female weakness, rheumatism, dropsical tendencies, Indigestion, torpid liver, nervousness, Insomnia and lrrcg 'ularlty of the heart's action were among them. The food she ate fermented ln her stomach, she had frequent dizzy spells, her limbs were swollen, her nerves were quite shattered and she was many times i on the verge of heart failure. "Physicians gave her only temporary i kH relief. Her youngest sister had used Dr. H 'Williams-' Pink Pills for Pale People brother-in-law had found them helpful il for heart trouble, and several neighbors jH had given favorable reports about them. 1 jH Finally my wife waa Induced to try IH them. She experienced Improvement al- 'H most at once and continued to use them. 'Il They relieved her sleeplessnas, the iH smothering sensations have disappeared IH and have not annoyed her for years. IH They freed her from stomach trouble, IH and the dropsical tendency was mltl- 1 gated. Tho progress of the rheumatic affection, which had begun to mako her fingers crooked, was stayed and the pain was banished. In every respect they gave her more help than any other rem- edy yhe had ever used, and she Is today 1 IH ln better health than for many years, IH "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have earned our full confidence. They are our staple household remedy, and I am in the habit of recommending them to all who suffer from troubles like those which afflicted my wife." i IH All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves arc contained, in a con dcn&ed form. In Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are also a specific for troubles pecullur to females, such as HBfl suppression. Irregularities and nil forms HBfl of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow checks. In men they effect a t HBb radical cure In all cases arising from HJ mental strain, overwork, or excesses of i'l whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink 1 BVJ Pills are sold in boxes (never ln bulk), at l fifty cents a box or six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall from I'l Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche- j lil ncctady, N. Y. ,1 'ijl I Sale Price! I Winter Overcoats I &t $12.50 to $15 CR r O Jill values VO.jSS Jf $18 to $20 $1! -7 C A values PlI75 V BAV W $22.50 to $27.50 C.- nn V values 3I5.00 i Buy one for next winter. 7 J v Save more mney than you can X. 1 HBl j make any other way. w IBJ I Gray Bros. I x b Co. I j I IS ..154 Main Street,.. THAT I I TABLE I SILVER I I THAT WE SELL WEARS SO I LONG THAT IT HURTS OUR I BUSINESS. WE'D SELL A I LOT MORE IF IT WORE OUT I I QUICKER, I 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. jj I PORTLAND CEMENT, I LUMBER, COAL. Burton Coal Lumber Co. Yard and office, 363 W. Fifth South. Up-town office, OS W. Second South, ffl Tclephoco S03. H ZIZZZ I H I 5fearaCthnaSe3- 1 1

Page 10

If 1 1 THE SALTAIR BATHING PROBLEM I j HAS BEEN DEFINITELY SOLVED 1 1 1 Two Hundred New Bathhouses to Be Built at Once Over Deep Water and Connected With 33: the Pavilion by Promenade Walk-Work Will Be Done Before the i J Opening of the Bathing Season. I' j, M The bathing problem at Saltalr has j 'j'fl been solved. The board of directors of m'H the Salt Lake Beach company havo ,1 JJ finally decided upon a plan whereby jjj tho old pavilion will not bo dismantled j or moved and the patrons of' the resort j will bo accommodated with a dip In 1 j1 j; the water without a half mile walk, in j J1 j bathing costume over the intervening: jjj sands between the pavilion and the wa- j 'A tcr's edge. ij! Two hundred bath houses arc to be i -jj built out over the water and connected i v with the pavilion by a wide plank walk. The old bathhouses will be In no way disturbed, and consequently tho sym- 1 J etry of the pavilion not destroyed. The j L work of constructing the walk and i dressing rooms will be commenced as foon as the weather permits and will I'", J COLDER, RAIN OR SNOW. WEATHER BILL OF PARE THAT .WILL BE SERVED IN" SALT LAKE AND VICINITY.

j 1 Another cold snap, this'' timo nccom- j fpanIod by rain or snow squall, Is Ji If ffS scheduled to visit i j' K? Tg Salt Lalco CIty Sat-- J, h urday. According to 1 f L Forecaster Hyatt, i j isSav tho visitors will npt A JBfK remain long, and i 1i RKRwfy' Sunday will in all' l ffiPHl8jSSPv-J probability provo i 1 1 'fSSsrftw Tho weather all 1 wjSttT ;P?A' through this and tho 1 11 .sX fl?.' Rocky mountain scc- 1 fer tion indicates an I .early spring and a "X nr (rsfB long summer. At I s sajar 1 'Donvor It Is an- I SUDDEN 1R0P nounccd that tho rob- 1 I I ins havo put in an appearance one month 1 i ahead of schedule. Whothor the winged woathcr sharps havo lost tbeir time cards or are banking on an early spring is problematical, i The maximum temperature in this city i j yesterday was 49 degrees, and the lowest i i marking 30. At other points the readings were; I1 Temperature. P ff Max. Mln. J Denver .Cloudy., 50 IS Grand Junction Pt. Cloudy. .34 U 'i Helena Rain.. -14 14 1) Pocatcllo Cloudy.. 42 'JO A Modona Cloudy.. 16 12 Wlnnemucca Raln..4S 21 H CITY AND NEiaHB9RH8G9. i i J. M. Mnofarlnno has purchased a lot i I nt tho corner of K and First streets for W I I r 54500 from W. L. II. Dotson, I i V. jL City Superlntondent of Schools D. II. f Ohrlstcnscn leaves for Farmlngton this J i. morning to address the Davli County 1 4 Teachers' Institute to bo held at that placo 1 I today. H All the offlccrs of the National Guard HP I have been called upon to attend a mcct- V 'I' ing at the armory nest Sunday. D com- pany of tho Guard Is nrraiiRlnfr for a T i! smoker in Its own armory next Tuesday l evcnlncr. H J j A small (Ire occurred last evening at ji the residence of.C. H. Ingham, "West Sixth South, but was promptly put out by 'j I' tho firemen. Tho tlru started from a ji; I Jlphtod candlo In a clcsot and the damage 1 'V l: will not exceed tin. 1 1 'i Alma Housclioldor, who used to, be I known as a regular patron of Police court i i ,9 and a confirmed lnobrlntc. died at the !n- 1 j i fc flrmary yesterday morning from acute P alcoholism. TTo has been in tho infirmary i I for nlpo months and was 44 years old at f the timo of bin death. V' The two and a half-year-old daughter J i f i or Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen of Gun- ,k ulson, Utah, waa operated upon for ap- t f pendloltis yesterday at the Keogh-'Wrlsht 'I hospital in this city. The Httlo patient 11, withstood the operation well a'nd was re- j- ported last night to bo doing nicely. 'j, ,f The case against Mm. C. Kalllday, 5 charged with receiving goods stolen by 1 i J Ernest Jjiindquist from clotheslines in tho I J Eastorn part of the city, was dismissed 1 I t by Judge DIehl yesterday, on the motion Hl 1 a J of the County Attorney Jlrs. Halliday u I has surrendered the property in her pos- session.

Parley Powell and George Cox, two six- B. tccn-year-old boys admitted In Judge Dlehl's court yesterday that tho had bur- I' glarizcd a bathroom at the Snnltarlum and stolen 53.G0 In monoy. They wero bound over to the District court and then j rlrased on their own recognizance. So long- np they arc good the hurglary vi j chai-go will not be pushed. Illchard30n Grant, Incorporated, Is 1 tho name of a now hardware company at H i Ogdcn. which Jlled. artlcleo of incorpora- tion in tho offico of the Secretary of Stato H yesterday. The capital rtock of the com- 1 pany Is ro.OOO, divided Into shares of tho V' ?i! j P-ir value of U each. E. T. nicluirdson r a s president of the corporation; D. f Evans, vioe-presldcnt, and F. E. Grant, secretary and treasurer fv f -r,3r,TIl-.B?alty secretary of tho Stato t Board of Health, has returned from Call- J f fornla. Ho found a great many cattle In Fouthern California suffering from tho 1 j scarcity of graes and says that the own- I ers are unxlous to, ship them to Utah for J. feeding. Prayer meetings and rain- 1 makers havo been competing In Callfor- 1 K nla in tho production of Nhowers, The t rain came, but the credit has not vet been v awarded, 1 j o Correspondents of tho weather bureau In Idaho report less than the usual H V omount of snowfall and many estimate 'j that tho watarliow will be barely half the ':r average amount. The most encouraginc t feature of tho situation is the fact that B i the November snowfall placed tho soil in V if 3' excellent condition to carry the runoff i tnd. with average conditions prevailing H In the spring, a larger percentage than H usual of the water from molting snow will H i find Its v.-ay Into tho rivers and creeks. V'!1 R V' layor Morris is in receipt of a letter P t! J- r. HofTort of Fisher's Ishind. N. H' I j T., malting inquiry after the whereabouts I of ,9no Geor&e Neubcrth, a nephew of tho I vrrlter, Mr. Hoffort slates that ho Is 71 1 years of ago ajid that if hlo nephew le ll 1 ''vo no ought to havo hla share In his H rti property. Nouborth. according to tho lct- Hv tr 3Si2; f10 wa.s21 ycars old ut th' t'mo and muttering with asthma. Ho ls described H. I J I "3 a man about six feet tall, blender and Ht "i j J forward bent. K' ji I KNUTSFORD HOTEL. H IiPh Tlle onc Placc iov comfort and ele- Vv iftf Bance. Fireproof; telephones in every B III room; modern in .every, .way I bo completed In ample time for the opening of tho bathing season. Tho management of tho resort has carefully felt the pulse of the public and are fully convinced that the plan decided upon will meet with general approval. The walk to nnd from the bathhouses will afford a pleasant promenade, where, with the soft salt breezes of the lake, the exercise of walking will be most exhilarating. There will be no walking over the dreary stretch of sand In wet bathing suits with cold shivers running up and down the back to destroy all tho pleasures of a delightful plunge In the briny waves. Tho. bather will step out of the water direct to his bathroom and walk Into the pavilion fully robed. There it' no question ns to the per manency of this Improvement. Where the bathhouses will be erected a cur rent In the lake has beer, discovered which Is assurance that the bathhouses PERSONAL MENTION. A. E. Fooce, buyer of silks for Keith O'Brlen Company, Is In New York City. D. J. Sharp Coal Co. Ofllce, 73 South Muln street. Tele phones 719 and 430, Yard No. 1, 1st South bcL 3rd and 1th "West. Telephone 719-3 rings. Yard No. 2, 12th South ajid Uth EaBt. Telephone 598. Yard No. 3, State bet 13th and 14th South. Telophone 105. 530,000 stock of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, etc.. at auction. 2:30 and 7.30 this day. V. W. Hall's Jewelry Store. 2&7 Main st. Hotel Halls. Pleasant and coraforta ble, reasonable, Std JBa, find, flta,tfc will not bo left .high and dry on the fand in the course of afew years. "Where the current flows the bottom of the lake slopes off at a sharp Incline, and the depth of the water lncrcn-seo sevorn I feet in a very short distance. The current ls not swift, in fact it is unnoticeable, nnd the bather need have no fear on that score. He will be per mitted to pelect any depth of water he chooses by walking out but a short ways. If the level of the lake should fall two or three more feet in the next few years, which Is improbable, the bath ing would not be destroyed. Thin Is not anticipated. The general belief by those who are familiar with the mood3 of the great Inland sea is that the level of the lake will begin to rise this year and In a couple of summers be back to old high-water marks. In that event the bathhouses at the pavilion can then be utilized. DRASTIC MEASURES TO SAVE THE MILITIA i 1 All Officers of the National Guard of Utah, Ordered by Brigadier-General John Q. Cannon to Attend a j Meeting in Armory Sunday, i Drastic measures arc being adopted to prevent the complete' demoraliza tion of the National Guard of Utah. All the officers of the Guard have been ordered to assemble at the armory on Sunday for the purpose of discussing the situation, with a-view. If possible, of preventing further resignations. I The order was Issued from brigade hendquarters Tuesday by command of Brig.-Gen. John Q. Cannon. Each offi cer In the Guard received a copy yes terday. It follows in full: National Guard of Utah, Headquarters First Brigade. Salt Lake City, Fub. 9th. All ofllccrs of the National Guard of Utah stationed ut Salt Lake City are or dered to asuemblo at the Armory Sunday. February 14th, at 12:30. for the purposo of discussing matters of Importance. Uni forms will not be required. By command of Brig.-Gen. John Q. Cannon. 10. V. SmTH. First Lieutenant, First Cavalry, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Officers declare that the real object of the special meeting Is to discuss the resignations which have been numer- ous since the return of the troops from 1 the Carbon county coal llelds. Efforts will be made to learn the cause of tho threatened demoralization. A number of resignations which have been for warded have been pigeon-holed, it ls said, In order to prevent such action on the part of the officers from becom ing contagious. The regimental staff lias suffered most as a result of the dissatisfaction. There is no Colonel on the regimental stan! for the reason that no onc has been elected to that office to succeed Col.Park, resigned. Lieut.-Col. Greenc wald, the commanding officer of the regiment, has asked to be retired. He does not desire to sever his connection with tho organization, but thirties his service has been sufficient to justify his retirement. Capt. Mumi, adjutant, has sent In his resignation. MaJ. Benedict, tho regi mental surgeon, has also tendered his resignation. Capt. Porter has dono likewise. Those officers, together with Capt. Grow, comprise the regimental stntf. Capt. Grow, accordingly, is the only officer on the staff who has not asked to be retired or has not resigned. On the brigade staff there has been only one resignation up to this time. Mnj Glendenning, who. with Mnj. Thomas, were the aides on the JBrlga-dier-GeneraJ's staff, tendered his resig nation Monday. No action has been taken with refence to the matter. On the Governor's staff there have been no resignations. In the ranks, however, and among the officers who were not included among tlve start officers there have been many resigna tions. No reosqn has been assigned by any for asking to be relieved from the service and It is for the purpose of as certaining the cause of the numerous resignations that the officers have been ordered to meet on Sunday. At the meeting efforts will be made by those In command to prevent further requests for dismissals. BURGLAR OF SIXTEEN IS LANDED IN JAIL Deputy Sheriffs Steele and Edwards made a good capture yesterday when they landed Stephen Leetham behind the bars of the county Jail, and placed a charge of burglary behind his name on the register. Leetham is only a lad of 16, but more than once during the past year have reports of thefts reached the Sheriff's office which he now ad mits having committed. Shortly before 10 o'clock word reached Sheriff Emery that Spencer's store, on the corner of State and Fourteenth South atreel, had been burglarized. Deputies Edwards and Steele were Im mediately detailed to make an investi gation. After going to the store the of ficers began to reconnolter about tho vicinity. Deputy Steele met a small boy wearing a ring which answered the de scription of those stolen from the store. When asked where he had got the finery the youth replied that it had been given to him by Steve Leetham. Leetham was founu without much difficulty and when inarched was found to have part of the stolen property upon his person. The officers then entered his father's house and found in the gar ret the remainder of the Btolen goods, consisting of several boxes of candy, finger rings, cigarettes, smoking tobacco and sen-sen. Leetham then confessed to the burglary and also admitted sev eral minor offenses committed during the past year. Among these was the theft of a large number of chickens last summer. The father of the boy works- nights In one of the smelters at Murray and as the mother does not live at home, the lad has done much as he pleased at night time. He stated to the officers that he had entered the torc not more than ten minutes after the place had been closed Thursday night. He said ho had cut a hole through both doors and reached his arm through to turn the bolti'. A pair of scales were found in the garret which it is believed the boy has stolen, but a man In the neighbor hood who lost a pair was unable to identify them as his. JACOBS, THE GUARD, MAY YET BE SAVED At tho mooting of tho Stato Board of Corrections to bo held today the dismissal of Guard Jacobs from duty at tho Stato penitentiary will likely be reconsidered. Gov. "Wells stated last night that If Jacobs would como before the board nnd present his caso it ls likely tliat somo provision would bo made for the guard who has been declared unfit for duty. Jacobs has been a guard at the prison for tho past ten years In point of effi ciency and faithfulness to duty he has had no superior. During the ten years of service the records of the prison abow nothing to his discredit. At tho recent break of the convicts he wa-s wounded and removed to a hospital. Ho failed to recover entirely from tho ef fects of his Injuries and the doctor re ported that ho was no longer fit for dutv. Mi I )i I i i i m At tho last meeting of tho Board of Cor rections he was notified that his services would not bo nreded after the first of March. His name would then bo dropped from the payroll, ho was told. Numerous friends of tho venerable guard havo protested to the members of tho board against his dismissal. So Insis tent have been the protests and ko clamor ous aro thouo who aro familiar with tho case against tho action of tho board that it has decided to reconsider tho caao, 'If Jacobs will como beforo us and pre sent his case. It ls likely that something can bo dono for him," said Gov. Wells last night. "He is unfit for duty and wc havo no precedent for keeping him In tho service, but it Is llkoly that something may bo done for him If he will tell 1i1b story to tho board." Jacobs has not been Informed of the decision of tho board to reconsider his case, but hq will In all probability bo preHent at tho meeting today. Marriage Licenses. Jnmes Haskis, Denver, Colo 15 Rachel Allen, Denver, Colo ""35 Geoico "W. Bishop, Snlt Lake City... 32 Edith L. Moser, Salt Lako City 25 THE BAETIMOBE FIBE. Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 10, 1004. The following dispatch Just-received: Chicago, 111,, Feb. 10, 1904. B. B. "Wicks, Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. Conlinontnl's loss Baltimore Are less than eight hundred thousand dollars. After paying all losses net surplus will exceed SG.OOO.OOO. G. E. Kline, vice president Continental Fire Insurance Co. of New York City. Place your. fire insurance in a strong company; none better than the old Con Un.cnttyU CKick No. fil.-S.Utb-St,. BORN. HESS To Mrs. H. J. Hess, In Tulare, Cal.. February 7th, a daughter. Tho mother and child arc doing well. Mrs. Hess Is oxpected to return to Salt Lako about March 1st- DIED. PASCHAL. At 61 Vino ntrcot. this city. February 12, 1001. of consumption, Alllo' Lno PnschnI, wlf of Samuel Paschal, and daughter of "W. R. and Nellie Ray mcr, aged 19 years. Native of Ten nessee. Funeral services will be held today (Sat urday) at 12 o'clock noon from tho Sev enteenth ward meeting-house. Friends are Invited to attend, and can view tho remains at the family residence from 10 to 11:30 on day of funoral. Interment will tako plucc at Bountiful cemetery. SPROAT. At 95 Apple street, this city. February 12, 1904, of old age. Ann "W. Sprout, born April 2S, 1S24. in Englnnd. Funeral sorvlces will be held Sunday at 12 30 o'clock from ,tho Sevonteonth ward mcetlng-houso. Friends nrc Invited to at tend and can view tho remains on day of funoral at family residence from 10 to 12:10 o'clock. FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN. 6 ALT LAKE-HUDDART FLORIST Co. Largest grcenhouso In tho west. gl73 FLORAL, DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Richard E. Evans, Main at. Tel. 9C1. B. C. MORRIS FLORAL CO.. FU neral designs, JI up. McCornlck bldg. ECHWARZ HEINCKE, FLORISTS, oeedmen, M E, 2nd So. Tel. COS. rOOl ALFALFA, CLOVER. GRASS, GAR don, flower seeds, fertilizers; catalogue free. Vogeler Seed Co. 315 FUNERAL DIRECTOR. EBER "W. HALL, UNDERTAKER ana bmoaimcr, op. v., xvj :nu ou. Tel. 1019. MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. R. M'KENZIE, MONUMENTS. TOMB Btoncs. 139 "W. 1st So. Wrlto for prices. r290 PERSONAL. PENSIONS FOR SOLDIERS AND widows. Seo "Wm. Crome, 27 Latimer blk. sS23 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES. ETC.. removed by X-roys or electric needle. Lula Brooks. M. D.. Constitution block. rlOTS LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal Pills uro the best. Safe. Re liable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps for particulars. "Reliof for Ladles" In letter by return mall. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. IOI ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND CON fltructlon; largo stock of latest chande liers. lntcr-Mt. Elec Co.. -15 E. 1st So. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS. "WHY PAY A BIT FOR A POOR CIGAR whon you can get tlnj Bluo Point Per fecto for the samo price, made by "Whlt akor Dallas, and sold by dealers every where. s219 TELL ME WHAT YOU SMOKE AND I will toll you what you arc. Smoko Chesterfield Cigars. 2 for 25c. s21S DRESSMAKING. MISS AMELIA NELSON, ROBES, evening gowns a specialty. 29 So. 4th East. s777 OPTICIANS. COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO.. 2C0 MAIN. Wholcsalo and rotall manuf, opticians. ROOFING. ROOFING REPAIRS REASONABLE. S, L. Gravel Roofing Co.. 419 W. 1st No. Bl05 1 CHIMNEY SWEEPS. FURNACES CLEANED BY EXPERT, Housccleanlng Co., 131 Main. Tel. 2070-K. r23iO MACHINERY. SECOND-HAND JUNE AND MILL machinery motors, pipe and rail of all sizes. J M. Swem, 33( So. 3rd WcsL s215 STONE QUARRIES. RED SANDSTONE, 310.00 PER CORD. Immediate .delivery. Brown Stono Co.. No. II E. 1st So., ground floor. rlDSS HAY, GRAIN AND COAL. ZEILER BROS. COMMISSION CO.. removed from State st. to 59 E. Srd So. s649 ACCORDION PLEATING. SUNBURST AND ACCORDION pleating. Mrs. Jonnens. -17 B. lut So. m412 1 PAINTING AND PAP ERH ANQING. W. A. DUVALL, 124 W. 2ND SO-, TEL. No. 1145-k. Our new paper Is arriving dally. bIG SAFES. NEW OR 2ND-HAND: CASH. TRADE or terms, Sorcnscn-Stoutt Co., 42 E. 2nd S. WHERE TO STOP. THE CLAYTON: ROOMS J2.50 TO 15.00 week. 210 So. Btato au nl40 ROOM8 AND BOAQU, JI DAY UP: weakly rates. 270 West bo. Temple. rl015 DERMATOLOGY. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. DOU blo china and all facial blemishes removed. Eczema, pimples, oily skins, blackheads and largo poros cured. Mrs. Dwlncll Mc Kay, The CuIIcn, suite 7C, e2t5l CASH REGISTERS. NEW OR 2ND-HAND, CASH. TRADE or termH. Sorrcnson-Stoutt Co.. 4S E. 2d So. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OS car Grosholl, sales agent. No. 221 Main st. Expert cash register repairing, Socond ia4 jag&tjro-filXjiaala $fflk ?0$&L WANTED. FURNITURE OR ANYTHINO SEC-ond-hand: nothing too larco or tine. I. X. L. 2nd-hand store. Tel. 400-3. 23S S. State. m31i0 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND Btovcs. Sco MatEcn, 219 State. 'Phono 2123-k. h974 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 2ND hand gents' clothing. trunkB, vnllsos, guiio, tools, Instruments, etc Call or address O. Kloln, 23 15. 1st So. Second-hand goods bought, sold and exchanged. r291 "WHY BE BROKE WHEN WE WILt Joan you money on diamonds, watches. Jewelry, guns, tools, musical Instruments, trunks, etc 'Phone 217C-Y. Large loans, small interest. 20 E. 1st So. Undo Saxi. r2IM HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL klnda of cast Iron scrap at Sliver Bros. Iron Works, 119 W. North 'Temple st. Telephono -IK. FOR PARTICULARS OF A HIGH gradc S pur cent guaranteed Investment address P. O. Box IC. Salt Lako City, Utah. s-527 t A GOOD SECOND-HAND SAFE. ME dlum slr.c. Address F. R. S., Box 107. city, giving dimensions. p553 SMALL HOUSE. I TO C ROOMS. FOR cash; state price and location. Add F 17. Tribune, .S0 TO DO TREE-TOPPING; BEST WORK, lowest prices. Address F 19, Tribune. s7H WANT ED HE LP. ARE YOU COMPETENT To fill a high-grade executive, clerical, technical or salesman's position, paying from J1C00 to J50C0 a year? Call or write for plan or booklet. Hapgnods, Suite F, 502 Pioneer bldg Seattle, Wash. AN EXPERIENCED MAN THAT HAS managed fire sales on general merchan dise stock. Call IIS West 2nd South. s837 EXPERIENCED GIRL TO DO COOK- ing and housowork; small family. 9C6 E. Brlgham st. s!91 WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN for salesmen, executive, clerical and tech nical mon, J10C0 to SC000. Ask for bookleL Hapgoods. suito F, C02 Pioneer Bldg.. Seattle. Wash. s337 PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL trade for manufacturing house, salary J20. paid weekly; cxpenso money advanced; previous experience unnecessary. Stan dard House. 350 Caxton Bldg.. Chicago. 3310 MEN-ALL BARBER WORK FREE at Moler's Barber college, 02 E. 1st South. rl737 MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER trado: S jvcekn complolcs; positions guar anteed: tuition earned while learning; licensed Instructors; growing demand for our graduates. Call or write for particu lars. Moler's Barber college. C2 E. 1st So.. Salt Lako City. rl737 STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, restaurant and household help. Hendquartern for laborers. C5 W. 2nd So. Tel. 4W-2 rings. I o713 WANTED SITUATION. BY TWO YOUNG LADIES IN OFFICE or clerk in store. Add. F-1S Tribune. sS30 FIRST-CLASS POSITION BY STE nognipher and bookkeeper; best of refs. and highest recommendations. Address F-S Tribune. sS3G WANT ED --AGE NTS. AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMIS slon. Tho greatest agents' seller ever produced; overy usor of pen nnd Ink buvs it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to JC20 in six days; another ?32 In two hours. Monroo Mfg. Co.. X C2, La r-rosse. Wis. sSS5 MEN OR WOMEN, GUARANTEED salary Jo0 per month. Milton Watson. 669 South 3rd East. .-,651 PIANO TUNING. W. E. MOORE. REFINISHER AND tunor of pianos, with Dayncs Romncy Piano Co.. TcL 2070-K. 40 Richard st. r223l Engravers and designers. DE BOUZEK ENG. CO. CUTS FOR r.ll purpo3ea. 27 W. S. Temple. r3S7 MONEY TO LOAN. DON'T BORROW TROUBLE; BOR row money. Salaried men or women ac commodated on their noto. without mort gago or endorser. Easy pavments. Con fidential. Cherry, 407 D. F, Walker bldg. 01517 CHEAP MONEY, Any amount to loan on furniture, pianos, warehouse receipts, personal or any good security. Sco us of you want money. Our rates lowest In city Easy terms, plenty of time. 129 Keith-O'Brien bldg r21C3 WE HAVE A LARGE SURPLUS OF money on tcrma unucualy favorable to borrowers. Interest and fxpcnso3 lowr than any placo In Salt Lake. Tho Home Trust Savings Company. 6. S, 10 West Flrfit South street. 71925 EASTERN MONEY AT LOW RATES of Interest on city property. Wicks, No C9 Stato st rjyj ON CHATTELS OR-REAL ESTATE any amount; any time. O. F. Peterson. 63 W. 2nd So. 510 TO J23.000 ON CHATTELS OR REAL estate. prlvoto. Enultablo Loan and Invest. Co. 6314 W. 2nd So. pjjs ON ANY PROPERTY: YOU RETAIN possession. Tho Stringer Co,, 70 W. 2nd S, ON UTAH AND TDAHO FARMS. EL. men E. Dnrling Co.. 6 W. 2nd So. J10C0 TO JiO.000. ONE TO FIVE YEARS farm or city property. James IC Shaw' under Walkor Bros. bank. pjj ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. Miller Vlclo. 333 McCornlck bldg. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS OR GOOD security, without removal: private E F Stolzenbargor. 15 W. 2nd So., room 23,' CITY AND FARM PROPERTY. C AND 7 per cent. J. L. Pcrkes. 165 S. W. Temple. R. L. TRACY, 11 E. 1ST SO.. LENDS money; no commission, cxpen.so or delay. WE LEND MONEY TO BUILD houuc3. It 10 not nocessary to havo tho house built first. Wo will ndvanco tho money as tho house progresses. Lowest rates. Part payment any timo. and Inter est reduced accordingly. McGurrln Co. 1ZI Main street. ml&js COAL. DIAMOND AND ALL OTHER KINDS sold by Clt, Coal Co., &3 W. 2nd So. Tel. 49- 3363 CLAIRVOYANTS. WE TELL YOUR NAME AND JUST what you wish to know about buslncus, changes, property, mines, clulres, money, sickness, all lovn affairs, friends, adapta tions and anything t-isc. Remem ber, frco IC not correct. If you cannot call write to us. Arnold-Dlckaon Bros.. 15IUA So. Main st. Come today. 'Phono 21S4-KT i J 7 FOR RENT. C-ROOM MODERN BRICK. ELEC. gt., bath. GX1 W. 2nd North- sS27 LARGE FRONT ROOM- 244 SO. 9TH East, SS23 9-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE, South Main. 13 Englo block. s773 5-RM. BRICK, NEW. MODERN, large cellar. Sin a mo.; cloao fo car line. Hubbard Inv'tCo., 78 W. 2nd So. s721 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN conveniences. 13IG So. 6th E. st,, or tel. lW3-k. s713 THREE ROOMS. PANTRY. CELLAR, water in house. 4 IS So. 3rd East. sC35 HOUSES. DIFFERENT SIZES AND different localltleo; also unimproved resi dence, business or trackage jproporty for sale, easy terma. Apply at -Slu S. W. Tem ple st. from 12 to 2 or after 5 p, m. s120 FOR SALE HOUSES, DIFFERENT sizes and different localities, also unim proved residence business or trackngo property; easy terms. Apply at 115 S. W. Tcmplo st. fro.ii 12 to 3 or after C p. m. a 120 FLAT OF 5 ROOMS, FURN. OR UN fum., C0& W. 1st So., Kimball block. 3429 THREE ROOMS. PANTRY. CELLAR, water In house. 44S So. 3rd East. s!G7 2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP lng. J10 per mo. 35 So. 4th East. s359 t LARGE ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR-" offico or living rooms. Apply Butler'?! grocery. 210 State st. M COSY COTTAGE, 3 ROOMS. E. L.,1 water; no children. 423 E. 3rd So. r2-!96j GOOD STORE, WITH OR WITHOUT basomcnt. East 2nd South st. FrltschT No. 12 East 2nd So. r2423 S-ROOM BRICK. CLOSE IN. C. E. Taylor, 223 South West Temple cL r2390 4-ROOM HOUSE. 5TII SO. BET. 2ND and 3rd West. Hotchklss court. rCHO children. Apply 120 W. 4th So. r2234 HOUSE. 5 ROOMS. BATH. 5TH SOUTH. Vj block from Main. Inqulro 331 D. F. Walker block. rlCSl A COMPARATIVELY NEW EIGHT rcom modern brick house, furnished, fur nace. Call at 75 Second at. Owner leav ing city. SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOUSES. J. Donnan Rcavls, 7S W. 2nd So. 'Phono 173. 20 HOUSES, ALL KINDS. PRICES and locations. Tuttlo Bros., 1-19 Main st. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE CLOSE IN" Positively no boys. Enq. 131 W. 6th So. sl63 7-ROOM COTTAGE, ENTIRELY MOD cm, at C34 So. Main. r247 LARGE STOREROOM ON MAIN ST.. bet. 2nd and 3rd So. Houston Real Es tate Inv. Co 251 Main. plCSS 3 UNFURNISHED SUITES IN JEN nlngs block for bachelor apartmonts. In quire 15 W. 2nd South, room 2S. pllOO 7 AND S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; pteam and hot water heat; close In. Janes IC Shaw, under Walker Bros.' bank. nl5S9 7-ROOM HOUSE IN PARK TER race. Inqulro U. U. Hlskey, 201 McCor nlck blk. pl7 WE WANT SOME HOUSES TO RENT. Hill Invest. Co.. 153 So. W. Temple. mllO BOARD AND ROOMS. NTCE ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE person, homo cooking. .525 E. 4th So. sS31 ROOMS AND BOARD, OR TABLE board, hoaio cooking. 112 So. 1st West. b77S PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD, for gentlemen; prlvato family; 34.50 per week. CO East 1st North. s713 HOME TABLE BOARD AND MOD ern rooms at 132 B street. Tel. 21G9-K. sS-53 ROOM AND BOARD WITH PRIVATE, family. 25T W. 5th South. RATES. 270 W. SO. TEMPLE. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM AND board for two, In one of the finest prlvoto homes; closo In. 101 N. W. Tcmplo st, r217d NICE ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT board. 256 So. Wc3t Temple. rl933 2 PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, In modern home. 137 N. W. Temple, rlilf BEAUTIFULLY FURN. ROOMS, EX ccllent board, steam beau 121 S. 6th East ni3 PHYSICAL CULTURE. MISS BURKELLA PIERCE. PIER pont school, Commercial club bldg.; classes dally. rl253 MOVING AND STORAGE. REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. moving, pncklns and shipping. 'Phono 555. Office 12U and 12S S. W. Temple. hl&5 BROKERS. GEORGE HATTON. STOCK BROKER. No. 43 East 2nd So. Commission charged yx of 1 per cent. Certificates sont by registered- mall to out-of-town patrons. You pay no fco if you buy from or sell to me. rl673 MERCHANT TAILORS. SUITS TO ORDER, $15 UP. FIT GUAR antccd. Sorcnsen St Larson, 145 W. 2nd South. kjjsa MUSICAL. MISS GERTRUDE DUNLAP. ORGAN 1st and Baritone Vocalist, Now Castlo Wyo.. will bo opon for engagement Janu ary 2, 1901. Denomination of church no objection, and up-to-date servlco guar anteed. pi73i PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. j WOMAN SPECLVLIST FOR WOMEN Lulu Brooks, M. D.. Constitution blk! rl077 MASSAGE. MRS. C. M. TRIPP. MASSAGE AND magnetic treatmpnt. 25S S. W. Temple. STOVE AND FOUNDRY WORKS. STOVES. RANGES, CASTINGS. RE newed and repalrod; dealors In stoves and ranges. Western Foundry, 242 Stato at. 'Phono 1C25-X. ol729 PLUMBING. H. B. DAVIS. PLUMBING. HEATING, sewer work. Tel. 1371-Y. 12S E. 2nd So. CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. ROY WATROUS, 67 E. 3RD SO. BLE VRtorgcji.Job.jEiirli. Xel...lG75-Z JIo3m. V amtionaI 1 CLASSIFIED Pr loNPAfiEMfe FOR RENT-FURNI sSSJ EITHER 3 OR 4 Ninpr -c-r-EBlI rooms (housekeeping if necwlBk SUITE OF TWO NICEtIR'. go3uht1adMa?r3 fr 2 NICELY FURNISHED keeping rooms in modem tcr?aoer. FURN. ROOMS FOR HOURSC lng. single or en culte. m E. lot IJmf, 2 OR 3 NICELY FURN PrvmV onW1' bGt- 5th and 6th SI and 5th So,, 433 Hazel court. "jBL 2 NICELY FURNISHED POfJB' housekeeping, Jio. 46S So. wStJfc I RT NICELY FURNISHErTuiP hcVt, elec. UghtV t!0 ltfer- NEW MODERN ROOMrJi housekeeping. 246 West 1st 8 J tf M ,J'R9.9imi7i: ..wti1Uj. tu. bin Bo. 1 A NICE SUITE OF ROOMq -wr Lt without housekeeping, ai. Tw9 FURNISHED P.OOmTI housekeeping. 156 So. 4th West; nlshcd, paved district, clow in 1 aSSln Houn tho How Jjj 4 NICELY FUR. ROOMS, HATH. 7 i housekeeping; no children. sobS Tcmplo st. s& 2 HOUSEKEEPING RMS.; MODa also other rooms and board. 1S7 w. jjj 1 iT MODERN HOUSES. 15 or 30 P.00I kl furniture for sale. Tuttle BroX FOUR ROOMS, FURNITURE 1 Z sale, snap; parties leaving city. mji dilution block. M 5- ROOM MODERN BRICK. H071 ter heat, nicely furnished; et sid. c K. Shaw, under Walker's bank. j NEATLY FURNISHED m ak room, at 234 E. 2nd South. 1 6- ROOM COTTAGE. BETWEEN I I1 and 10th East. 2nd South. TeL IS k DESIRABLE S-ROOM FUP.NISJ (.e house. Apply 111 Dooly blk. L ONE LARGE FURNISHED R0 with or without housekeeping. 13 w 1st South. j r J IS NICELY FURN. MODERN ROO fi eteam heat, closo Jn. 325 So. 2nd 1 CHEAP. FURNISHED ROOMS, WUk or without hoUBekeopIng. 212 W. 1V4& OFFICE AND FURNISHED R00? modern. 13 South Main bL THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOuMl keeping; no children. 11 Kendall ter;k 1 ROOMS FOR HOUSFKEEPlAfc hot. cold water, bath. 653 3rd Eut. jr FURNISHED ROOMS FOP. UoE housekeeping; aleo rooms with or wMV out board, 631 East First So. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOAlMfc? modern; furnace heat. 225 W. 6th Hf LOCKSMITH, I KEYS MADE. MEREDITH. 151 SO. W. TEMPttt; TYPEWRITERS, RENTED. REPAIRED, EXCHAGI F. I. Cartor, 3rd Bo. Cor. W. Temple;! I NEW OR 2ND-HAND, CASH, TB or terma. Sorcnsen-Stoutt Co., 41 B.1 South. t PATENTS. I PATENTS FREE. CONSULTA7 offico, 33 Eaglo blk., 2nd floor. ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTUB BAKER SCHOOL OF ORATOJ Templcton bldg. Telephona 13S7-Y. J WHERE TO SHOP. 17C-CREAM M. J.-IVC LB. Bl tor than packogo goods: lt Is very Intermountaln Tea Co.. 7S W. 1st a AUCTION SALES. 1000 HEATERS, BASEBURNERS A3 ranges, second-hand. Terms to suil j L. Second-Hand Store. 233 S. State. JUNK HOUSES. UTAH JUNK CO.. HIGHEST PBj paid for Iron, brass, rags, bottlei. "sg copper, etc. 63 E. Sth So. 'Phono I DENTISTS. DR. A. SCOTT CHAPMAN, DJSgJ C05-6 Scott-Strcvcll bldg. 'Phone 15i i CARPETLAmNOJ UTAH CARPET AND WALL PAFjj Cleaning Co. Carpota cleaned on ie u feathers renovated. 'Phono lTScfr- ij AUTOMOBILES. NEW OR 2ND -HAND: EASTTEBlj In perfect condition, come 1 ana w r bargains. Utah Auto Co., 370 Matt- 4 WALL PAPER CLEANIN3.J 'yrfmk THE IDEAL PAPER CLSANBgJSf Charlea M. Gott. Manager. pfk dgra At t)io 4rus Co -jGsfrVK