The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
March 27, 1904

Page 1

mmml J mm T ,r yfe (4 f W P ff 4-' -f K-f jS- m A. 1 J3 i QfltfT fdk PART I. Latest Nc?rs by Wire.t 111 J36iTfGourpTrtI TllTllll ifejii ll Jlf 'O iTOiXlXK SiSr""fs ifaj .T part one! T J wWww r1 vW :f 7 j H DH'l 4.4.4.4.4.4.-1-.4.4-4. Jr WEATHER TODAY Unsettled and -warmer. j IH In! 1 I H V ill VoTj- XJjYI- No- 34:6 Salt Laotj City, Utah, SiicpAY Moknxn"g, March 27, .1904:. 36 prges.Fivts Cents. i If HAND OF MILITIA LAID i ON STRIKE CHIEFTAINS I COLORADO GOVERNOR DEPORTS HEADS OF MINERS' ONION. Organizers of the Western Federation Sent Out of State. President Moyer of Colorado Union Under Arrest for Desecrating Flag. Militiamen at Depot in Tellurido Fired on From Hills Back H- :f:4- 4 DENVER, March 2C A special to 4 4- tho News from Trinidad, Colo., says 4 4 thut a squad of eoldlors Beizcd 4 4 "Mother" Jones and Joseph Peglnl 4 4 whllo at supper at tho Coronado 4 4 hotel tonight and deported them. 4 4 Tho troops aro now looking for W. 4 4 R. Falrlcy nnd William Wadjen. 4 4 members of tho executive- board of 4 4 tho United Mine-Workers o Aracr- 4

jj-vENVER Colo., March 26. Gov. A Peabody and Attorney-General Miller held a conference this aft ernoon at which, It Is reported, a plan for the deportation of non-resl-l '1exit union leaders from the southern olorado coal fields was agreed upon. 1 It is said the Governor has Instructed 1 Zeph T. Hill, military commander tj i-T cildaO, to secure a special train and acort beyond the borders of the State "Mother Jones," W. R. Falrley of Alabama; William Ward Jones of Iowa, Chris Evans of Indiana and Ed ward Dcmoll of Utah. The four men named arc organizers representing the United Mine-Workers' Union of America. The coal companies claim that if these persons are taken out of tho dis trict two-thirds of the strikers will re turn to work. Head of "Union Arrested. OURAY, Colo., March 2C On in ctructlons received here from Sheriff Rutan of San Miguel county, Sheriff Maurice Corbett of Ouray county placed President Charles Moyer of the "Western Federation of Miners under arrest today and was taken to Tcl luride. Moyer was at onco arraigned and waived preliminary examination, lie was bound over under 5500 bonds, 1 No effort was made to get bail and he will remain in prison until Monday. While waiting for the train bringing j in Moyer, a number of soldiers standing !.i at the depot here were fired upon by M unknown parties from the surrounding1 J) hills. No one was hurt. A dotachmont t of sixty soldiers are searching the hills 2 Jor the men who fired the shots. I The warrant upon which Moyer was taken Into custody charges him with I desecrating the American flag and tho h complaint was sworn to by M. A. Wood of Tellurldc. The alleged desecration consisted in using pictures of the flag 5'''HuHtB',C r Vvlln Inscriptions printed between the 'ti 'HtiinHfcjj 1 liars as posters. m-MhKjI 1 When it became known that Sheriff v ''wnmuM il Rutan was on his way over.land to Ou- i?y ,1'IeSBH frm Tellurlde today friends of Mr. ffir''';itfTrHfr M Clover hastily left for tho hills. It is E'f$ kmRi T30W Itnown tnat ono Party under the iiv.PB leadership of President McLean of the Kjv'al tfwflw t Ouray Miners' union, started south to iM'f?; jzV'H 1 ,i intercept the San Miguel county officer. C& mSMR i "o men were m a waSon and were $m nPff 4 armed. When last heard from they '"Mh SftB Q wero at Portland, Ave miles south of 'Ifm U f Ouray. It is barely possible that theso k'11'43RM men will 'Intercept Sheriff Ruta on hla Be- iMi Wm j Tay back to Tellurlde. ('r'jjM ?W ITewspapor Suppressed. I fc:'" ffffl a TRINIDAD. Colo., March 26. The of- cLLiiitOl IqM.. U flees of II Trovatore Itallnno were I 'jUt' 1 seized today by a squad of soldiers I B'K mm 1 under command of MaJ. Randolph, and llK(9l t,lls weelt's issue, which was ready for I K&aBlr TjvS' distribution, was confiscated. KsliHllft 11 lB claimed that this paper has been HH!m 1 1 inciting the strikers to violence. HSIHvw- I 1 Tnc mlners' commissary department ESHftlo J i nnd the headquarters of the strike lead- HBhK lv M'S ar0 In tllc sarae building as the II HBHfcWv jM Trovntorc Italiano's ofllce. Tho soldiers mlms&J' ill placed a padlock on the door and re- Ba9Ktl fuS6I t0 allovv u"y ono cher to enter or Bjjljlki 'A large number of strikers were HHwUl i locked Inaldo the building and an armed HB'Ertr'lS '?1 Piclcet was stationed outside. As this HIBRvafKn H "vas one of 1110 tnrcc 3ays oacn week HraiHf i t iJ on which supplies are. issued to the' HHTOTSMfJ strikers and their families, some hard-BHroiX-B BllIp wa3 entailed. K Emperor William Consented. BERLIN, March 2C In view of the keptlclsm shown concerning the story liat the engagement 6f Crown Prince 'rederlck William and Princess Alex ndra of Brunswick and Luneburg, the uko of Cumberland's second daughter, 1 a under negotiation when Emperor Lllllam visited Copenhagen last year, Bid which then was denied, tho Irunswlck Lundes Zeitung names per na and places and then declares that Emperor consented to the engage- PREACHER TO ASSIST BASHFUL MEN TO WED Special to The Tribune. BINGHAMPTON, N. Y March 2G. Married, not only by a Methodlst'mln lster, but with the sanction of a church organization which will arrange tho an noying details of a courtship and re lieve bashful man of trouble, will bo made possible by the organization of the Methodist Episcopal Marriage Bu reau. The organizer Is Rev. Robert John son, and his plan Is to Investigate the record of every marriageable young man who shall propose to a Methodist girl or vice versa, and to aid bashful couples In hastening the happy day, all for a small fee. GIRL ESCORTS FOR VISITING STRANGERS Lonely Men in Now York May Hire Young "Women to Show Them tho Sigrhts. Special to Tho Trlbuno. NEW YORK, March 26. Have you ever arrived in a strange city with an evening to spend and no one to spend with? On such occasions have you seen other men sitting at little tables with pretty women smiling across at them and envied them from tho bottom of your heart? For these strangers in a strange land a plan of salvation has been devised which undoubtedly Is the most up-to-date develbpment in this country of uhat, for lack of a better name, is callod bohemianlsm. At the ofllce of the Bohemia Guide society, which has been opened In one of the large ofllce buildings, and upon the payment, of a fee of $5, j'ou will be provided with ,a young woman gujde, whose business it will be to entertain for the evening. All expenses- of' the entertainment, of course, are paid by you, the fee merely providing for the services of your guide. Your evening' may prove as expensive or economical as you see lit to make it. You may ride In hansoms or street-cars, go. to the "Ten-twent'thlrf perform ances, or. grand opera, dine at a French table d'hote at ISO cents with wine in cluded,' or at Delmonlco's or Sherry's. Would you 'flirt, she probably can make you feel you are still In the primary department. Guides will be furnished not only to lonesome men but to women who are strangers in the city and want to be assisted In their shopping. Guides will be at the sorvlce of patrons in the day time as well as evenings. To obtain, the services of, a guide it will be necesaarjvto present yourself at the office of the society, register your name, and state how you wish to be en tertained. You likely will be scruti nized pretty carefully from several viewpoints, and If you pass muster you will be told to call again at such an hour as you appoint, when your guide, properly gowned for such an outing as you have chosen, will be waiting for you. 4- BOY SLAYS FATHER TO 4 SAVE MOTHER'S LIFE 4 4 CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 26. -f August Pache, a rancher living 4- f twenty miles from Wood Siding, -f -f Larimer counts', Colo.,- lias been shot and killed by hla fourteen- 4 year-old aon. 4 4 The father, it is said, threat- -f ened to kill his wife, who refused to transfer property to him. tttttttttttttttt TWO MORE NEGROES SHOT TO DEATH IN ARKANSAS Killings by Whites in the Race War; Totals Eleven Since 'Last-.. Monday. DE WITT, Ark., March 26. Two more negroes. have been put to death, near St. Charles, making eleven negroes that have been killed as the result of tho rioting which began last Monday. Kellls Johnson, the last of the band' of negroes that caused the trouble, was shot to death today. Pferry Carter was found dead In the woods near where the five negroes wero -slain Thursday night by citizens. All is reported quiet tonight at SU Charles. It in the belief that the most objectionable negroes' have been slain, and no further trouble Is looked for. GOMPERS TALKS LAST ON EIGHT-HOUR BILL WASHINGTON. March ,2C. Hearings oh the eight-hour bill, which "have been proceeding before the House Commit tee on Labor for six weeks, closed to day. Samuel Gomp'ers, president of' the American Federation of Labor, was tho last speaker. Referring to the frequent statements from representatives of manufacturers that they want no special favors, but do "want to bo let alone." Mr. Gompcrs said this was true when, they were engaged In grinding labor, but that when they were asking for subsidies and special legislation tliey. did 'riot want to;be let alone, flodern Bluebeard Cheats Hangman Sensational Career of An 8-Time Bigamist. L1 ONEADN, March 26. Polygamy and Its Influence over George Cross man, who had eight or more wives, and the developments following from the suicide of Crossman arc ab sorbing public attention. On tho night of March 23d Crossman. who was living in the respectable sub urb of Kcnsalrlse, killed himself to avoid arrest by the police, whose sus picions had been aroused regarding the contents of a trunk which Crossman was sending away from his house. On opening the trunk tho body of a woman was found encased in cement. An Investigation proved that she was murdered about six months ago, and that she was one of Crossman's wives. Five of his wives wero traced and found alive. One wife is dead and two are missing. The body found cemented is In a decomposed condition even to the skull, which had been jspllt with an axe. The police believe it possible the in vestigation may prove that Crossman adopted a similar method in ridding himself of other superfluous, wives, of which It Is suspected he may have had several who have not yet been traced. Lived Triple Married Life. Though only 30 years old, Crossman's career rivals that of famous criminals. Under various aliases he led a doublo and.eyon a triple married life. He was on engineer, composer, wig maker or book maker. His chief means of sup port, however, appear to have been de rived from his wives,' several of whom he secured, through advertisements. In 1699 Crossman was sentenced to five years' imprisonment for bigamy, and when he killed himself he was still on parole. Yet his neighbors always re garded him au a respectable man, who led a qulot and' uninteresting life. Crossman's first wife died, apparent lj' of natural, causes, in 1S07. He remar ried in IMS at Maidstone, and the same year created a bigamous marriage at DOCTOR TO MARRY HIS DIVORCED WIFE Novel End to Sensation That Stirred Up Fashionable Circles in Baltimore. Special to Tho Tribune. BALTIMORE, March .26. Dr. G. E. Milton Smith, ono of the most fashionable physicians of Balti more, who, after nearly a. year's litigation, was, within ten days, di vorced from his wife, Margaret, on tho grounds of her unfaithfulness, today obtained a license to remarry Mrs. Smith. The wedding will, take place tomorrow. Dr. Smith is about 50 years old, while Mrs. Smith is an exceptionally hand some matron of 33. Pending in the court Is a $60,000 dam age suit by Dr. Smith against George Stewart Wise for the alienation of the affections of Mrs. Smith. In the' trial of the divorce suit were exhibited three photographs, In one of which Wise appeared with his arm about the waist of Mm Smith. Dr. Smith said tonight that he had come 'to the conclusion he had greatly wronged Mrs. Smith. Ho would not discuss the pending suit against Wise. BULLS AND BEARS ROUTED BY FIREMEN Blaze in Financial Center of New York Exciting1 and Spec- tacular. NEW YORK, March 26. Fire today gutted a building at 50 to CI Broadway, tho, premises of. the Morris European, tho American and other express com panies, causing a loss of 5100,000 or more. Being so near Wall street the blazo attracted more than 100,000 spectators. It took 500 policemen to maintain order. Tho building burned was an old fashioned five-story structure overlook ing Trinity church. During the fire the stock exchange wub almost depopu lated. Smoko poured Into the offices of tho Wells-Fargo Express company at No. Cl; Broadway, compelling all In the building to flee to the street. Before leaving the clerks hastily threw $100,000 in ,gold, silver and checks into canvas bags and carried the treasure In safety to a bank. Several-aluvms called out forty-four companion to tight the "lire. Chief Croker was. called from the death bed of his mother in Bloomfleld, N. J.. so threatening did the blaze appear at one time. The fire was controlled at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, having been confined to the building In which It started. Isthmian Canal Commission. WASHINGTON. March 2C.-Sovcral members of tho Isthmian Cannl commls- on took leave. 'of the President today prior to. their doparturo. for-Panuma on Tuesday, j J i i By Suicide CEVEN times a biga- :i mist, wife-slayer, sui- T cidc. These define the T criminal stages in the life T of George Crossman, na- i tive of England, 30 years t of age, the discovery of x whose cold-blooded crimes i has startled London as i that city has not been f i startled since the days of 4 t "lack the Rippsr." X No criminal of modern i times displayed the cun- ning of this twentieth 1 :i century Bluebeard, and it T was his daring alone that I I exposed him. x J Leaving prison, he be- i i gan marrying right and x t left and soon had acquired 1 x eight wives. i t One of these, which 4 X one is not certain, he mur- 1 t dered, encased her body i t in cement and packed it 4 i in a trunk. f When discovered, the i t trunk was in a room oc- i I cupied by himself and x 4 wife No. 8. He fled, was 4 X pursued and, as the offi- J cers were close upon him, X 4. slashed his throat with a X X razor. h-4 MIHimiHIHH Aldoh, with tho result that he was sen tenced to Ave years In penal servitude. BANK LOANS PASS BILLION DOLLAR MARK NEW YORK. March 2C Bank loano for the first time in the his- -f tory of tho New York clearing- -f house exceeded the hllllon-dollar mark today. With the Increase -f of $S.9-M,900, the total of the out- standing volume of loans re- ported by the associated banks today in their weekly statement reached $1,007,SC3,700. This expansion was largely duo to the renewal of activity In tho stock market and further bor- -f rowings by the railroads". The banks also reported today the -f heaviest volume of deposits on record, the figures reaching $1.0-IS,GGS,500. 4 f This week's loans of foreign -f banks were: Bank of France, 1 5252,000,000. The maximum re- I ported by the Bank of England -f was $326,000,000. 4 KILLED IN FIGHT OVER SIXTY CENTS Lodging-Houso Row in Spokane Ends in Murder of a Land- lord. SPOKANE, Wash., March 26. Gcorgo Stevens, landlord of n. rooming-house in the Marlon block on Rlversldo avenue, this evening was killed during a fight with three roomers over CO cents. Rolling English, a man named Harri son and another said to be known as Smith, had broken a pitcher and the landlord, in trying to force payment, locked them out of their rooms. Dur ing tho fight Stevens was struck on the back of the nock with a slung shot and died almost instantly, his neck being broken. Stevens was formerly a rancher In Iho Paloustj country, and came here flvo months ago. He leaves a wife and six young children. The murderers, escaped and are being pursued by tho IMDlIce, who believe they aro still in tho city. I NEWS OF AMERICANS IN VLADIVOSTOK I I WASHINGTON. March 2 Tho 4 4 following cable dispatch has beon 4 4 received from Richard Greener, 4 4 commercial agent at Vladivostok, 4 4 dated March 25th: 4 -fr- "Left Vladlvostokr Edward Huff, 4 4 David Falrwcatlior, Robert and 4 4 Mrs, Rodgort, for San FroncJoco. 4 4 For Shanghai: Mrs. Reuben Sailth, 4 I 4 Frultvale, Cal. -f I 4 Remaining and wellf David Clark- -f 4 son, Portland, Or.; Reuben Smith, 4 I 4 Frultvale, Cal.; Harry Busch, Alex- 4 4 ander and Nominla. Lugcbll, Ala- 4 4 mcdo, Cal.; Alexander Brown, Mon- 4 4 tana; Frank Cole, Ada McMahon, 4 4 Arthur Taylor, San Francisco, 4 Had Living and Dead Wives in One Room. Good conduct In prison enabled him to avoid the full term. Once free, he set to work to marry by wholesale. Wife number four was quickly secured. She and her baby re cently were living at Crossman's house at Kensalrisc. At Reading, Crossman secured a fifth wife, under the name of Scaton. A month later he again married. The whereabouts and fate of this sixth wife are still uncertain. Having three wives living at different places, Cross man took a fourth wife, making a total of seven up to that time. For a year he kept up the deception, and apparent ly none of his wives had the faintest suspicion of his polygamous living. Eighth Marriage. Crossman found his eighth wifo in the young daughter of a London rail road employee, and she is supposed to be the victim he encased In cement. At the time sol his suicide Crossman had five known wives living and sev eral children. The discovery occurred through the suspicions of a lodger to vhom Crossman let some rooms at Kensalrisc. For sQveral weeks the lodger had noticed an obnoxious odor, and complained of It, but Crossman at tributed it to the drains. At the same time Crossman was liv ing with one of his wives in the same room where the dead body of wife num ber eight was concealed In a trunk. The lodger traced the odor thereto, and Crossman agreed to send the trunk away. During the evening of March 23rd, while moving the trunk, the lodger's suspicions w6ro further In creased, and. when he saw a black fluid oo'.c out of tho trunk he went to a po lice station. Just as the grewsome load was lifted Into a cart the police appeared. With a co' Crossman started to run. For three-quarters of a mile he fled for his life. The police gained on him, and just as the foremost of the pursuers was on his heels Crossman drew from his pocket a razor and cut his throat from ear to ear. Death was almost Instan taneous. The body found in tho trunk is that of a young, well-formed woman, only 1 partly dressed. Tho police theory is that Crossman, while she was undress ing, struck her from behind with an axe, severing a portion of the skull, part I of which is now missing. POPE'S UTTERANCE AROUSES FRANCE French Embassador Makes Verbal j Protest at Vatican Cardinals Taken by Surprise. PARIS, March 26. The protest which the French Government submitted to the Vatican against the recent utterances of the Pope against France was not In the form of an official note, but was a verbal pro test by M. Nlshard, Embassador of Franco at the Vatican, to the papal Secretary of State, Morry Del VaL Members of the Sacred college aro much divided over the Pope's utter ances, some regarding them as most unwiso and uncalled for. It also ap pears that the cardinals were taken by surprise, ar the Pontiff had not given any intimation of his Intention to criti cise France. Only a few days before tho Popo re ceived a delegation of French pilgrims, whon it was thought ho might make eomo allusion to France. Not being made then, the cardinals were satisfied tho Popq would not discuss France at ay time. The Incident is regarded as showing the Pope's tendency to carry out his personal ideas. GRAND DUCHESS KILLS ANGRY BEAR Furious Beast Charged Upon Her Royal Highness, When Sho Fired Fatal Shot. ST. PETERSBURG, March 26. Spencer Eddy, First Secretary of the American Embassy at St. Petersburg, was again the guest today of Grand Duke and Grand Duch ess Vladimir at a huntlnr party at Gatschina, near St. Petersburg, and was more successful than on the expe dition of several days ago, killing two bears. The Grand Duchess, who Is a famous shot, had a narrow escape. She killed one bear and then shot at another, wounding It. The enraged animal struck one of the beatera, ripping tho clothing from his back and tearing his shoulder. Then, rising to his full height, six feet, the bear rushed at tho Duchess. In Hpltc of her dangerous sltuutlon she retained her presence of mind, calmly shook off a fur coat whloh im peded her free movement, raised her gun and fired, putting a bulet directly between tho eyes of the animal. Arkansas DoniocratB. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 2iJ. Result Of Democratic primaries for Stale officers and Congressmen today cannot Ikj con clusively announced. Gov. Jeff Davis, a candldato for rcnomlnatlon, asserts that ho- haa lost only ono county, while Uic manaRcrs for Carroll D. Wood my that ho wilL bo nominated for Govornor. FACT10NISTS MUST BE RELEGATED TO THE REAR THREE-YEAR OLD BABY CROSSES OCEAN ALONE Special to Tho Tribune. NEW YORK, March 2C Tho pet of the cabin passengers on board the steamship Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse, landing her passengers today, was Mar garethe Moeller, 3 years old, who crossed the ocean all alone. Tho child was put on board the ship at Brcmer haven by her grandfather to be sent to her father, Adolf Moeller of New York. When she was less than a year and a half old hor mother died, and her fath er sent her alone to her grandparents In Switzerland, so this was the little girl's second trip unattended across tho ocean. Mr. Moeller recently married again and sent for his baby daughter. UTAH MEN AFTER PANAMA CONTRACTS jW. H. Wattis, William O'Brien and Willard Young to Visit Isthmus With Commission. Special to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON, March 26, W. H. Wattis of. the Utah Construc tion company of Ogden, and William O'Brien of Salt Lake, are hero. The former Is head of tho company building the San Pedro, Los Angeles. Salt Lake railroad. He ar rived thio morning. The latter has been here several days. Both will leave to morrow for New York Tuesday they sail for the Isthmus of Panama, to gether with Willard Young, another Utahn. Senator Kearns presented Wattis and O'Brien to Admiral Walker of the Isthmian Canal Commission today. Wattis and O'Brien's visit with the commission was prolonged. They In spected maps and figures, and when they left the commission It was with the understanding they would sail with the Commissioners Tuesday from New York. They will visit the Isthmus for the purpose of going over the route of the canal in order to submit a bid for construction on their return. It is said to bo the Intention of the Government to give consideration and preference to bidders for construction of the Isthmian waterway to Uiose companies or firms who have ma chinery and apparatus ready to be gin work as soon as the contract Is awarded. The Utah Construction company and allied concerns have this in their favor. The company and the Interests they represent can take without any trouble a contract for one-half of the work and begin Immediately after the contract Is awarded. The concerns they represent have un limited capital, and the Utahns named go to the Isthmus with the determina tion of capturing the contract for the great waterway on their return. 4 OVER TWO SCORE SLAIN" BY 4 TORNADO IN MAURITIUS 4 PORT ARTHUR, Island of Mauri- 4 4 tlus, March 26. A tornado caueod 4 4 widespread ruin throughout this 4 4 island March 21st and 22nd. doing 4 4 an enormous amount of damage. 4 4 Twenty-four persons aro known to 4 4 be dead, and thousands aro with- 4 4 out food or shelter. Crops, houses, 4 4 bridges and telegraph lines were de- 4 4 stroyed. 4 BRITISH CAPTAIN FINDS STORY WRITING COSTLY Used Names of Fellow-Officers in Atrocity Novel, and Is Sued for Libel. LONDON, March 26. While mis sionaries were petitioning President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay at Wash ington yesterday to intervene in behalf of the natives of the Congo Free State, Capt Henry D. Keyser, a former officer of tho Congo Free State, was suing CapL Guy Barrows in an English court for libel in connection with the alleged atrocities. Cupt. Barrows, on his return from the Congo January 2, 1902, published a book, In which he charges CapL Kcyser with committing numerous atrocities on natives, shooting them, cutting oft their hands and otherwise- mutilating them, etc. Tho cae was on trial for two days, and resulted la a verdict In favor of Capt. Keyser, who was awarded 32500 damuges. In the course of his evi dence Cnpt. Keyser not only testified that he himself was guiltless, but gave a denial of similar charges current against tho Congo Free State officials generally. The defendant produced no evidence In support of the. charges. Tho other suits against Capt. Bar rows, brought by Capt. Chnltln and Dueriecuck, both Congo officials whom Barrows charged with disemboweling infants, etc., were settled in court, Bar rows agreeing to pay each of the plain tiffs ?260 damages. STRAIGHT REPUBLICANS 1 ONLY SHOULD GO i TO CHICAGO. i IH Chronic Office Seekers Not Desired as Delegates to IH National Convention. Utah Big Enough to Select Rep- resentatlve Men Out- side All Cliques. Party Harmony Demands tho Laying H Aside of Differences and Unit- H ing for Success. I' NTERVIEWS with some of the lead- J lng Republicans of this city, pub- lished In ypsterday's Tribune, in re- 1 j gard to the selection of delegates to I IH tho State Republican convention was I IH the subjept of considerable discussion in j j IH political circles yestecday. A number I IH of politicians from various parts of the 'I IH State who were in the city, heartily I were in accord with the idea that all j IH factional aspirants should be kept away I from the Chicago convention. I As one man put It, "not only should j IH all Kearns men, Smoot men and all IH Sutherland men be kept out of the dele- I gation, but in the Interest of party har- l IH mony, if there are any other faction- J IH lata in the party, they should also be I IH relegated to the rear. Certainly there I IH should be enough Republicans In the I J JH State of Utah who are worthy of pre- I JH ferement and who are allied with no M particular element of the party to send I to tho Chicago convention and who, by I their standing in the community would I IH make creditable representatives of the H State of Utah. WM "1 am," ho said, "In favor of sending f IH six of Utah's most representative Re- H publicans, men who are not chronic of- H flce-scekcrs and who arc not after every t ll petty Job In sight. Surely the State of J IH Utah Is big enough and the Republican I 1 party is large enough to produce such I H f Significant Bit of News. I In connection with this matter ar. I H item printed in the Deseret News of H Friday evening is Indicative of somo t 1 work that has been going on in certain 1 quarters in this city. The item reads tl as IH "There are a number of prominent IH candidates for membership in tho dele- tl gation. The list Includes George Suth- lH erland, James H. Anderson, both of Salt ll Lake; C. E. Looso of Provo, H. Bullen, JH Jr., of Logan, James D. Murphy and C. E. Holllngsworth of Ogden. W. I. Sny- H der of Marysvale and B. H. Jones of ll Brlgham City." H This bit of news becomes significant jH In view of the fact that a certain clc- 1 mcnt of tho Republican party In Salt 1 Lake City has been very actlvo In 1 bringing about the nomination of the 1 first three gentlemen named. This fac- 1 tlon of the Republican party Is the one IH that was so lukewarm during the last IH city election in Salt Lake City and, If H not openly in opposition to the election H of the Republican ticket at that time, H believed to be secretly engaged in con- H This sanio clique has for Eeveral' IH weeks past been engaged in holding IH caucuses at which the plan of action at the State convention has been agreed jH upon. Undoubtedly. It Is true that they IH will attempt to foist upon the Statu ll convention the names of George Suther- H land, James H. Anderson and C. E. IM Loose, and in fact they will, if possible, H attempt to arrange all matters uatlsfac- IH tory so that when the State convention IH meets here in April the delegates can IH ratify the six names which they -will Not Conducive to Harmony. jH While this cabal has thought it for the best interests of the Republican IH party and in the interests of harmony IH that the Congressional delegation bo IH kept away from the Chicago convention, IH they will attempt to foist upon the Re publican party of the State at least three men who stand as close to one of the Congressional representatives as any men in the State. Certainly it 1h not conducive to party harmony to f-end as delegates three such pronounced foe tlontsts as George Sutherland, James H. Anderson and C, E. Loose. As was well said by Lindsay R. Rbg- era: "I am not in favor of either of the ll Congressional delegation going cither in person or by henchmen, but thiuk that there are representative Republicans in the State who should bo honored In be- WM lng sent to Chicago to assist in nom- lnating the next President of the United States. I favor delegates who will not go there for the purpose of advocating the cause of any Utah Republicans or any faction of Republicans that thero may be in tho party." jH As another Republican said yester- 'mmm day: "It would be nonsense for Son- il ator Kearns to say that in the interest il of party harmony he is willing to with- draw as a candidate for delegate to the jH National convention and In the next 'jM breath to say that he favors the send- fH lng of Perry S. Heath, Joseph Llppman iH and Ben Heywood as delegates to that -H convention." JH It can bo seen readily that any clique H or faction that would be in favor of -jH keeping Senator Smoot at homo from il TB

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H 1mm B i '2 The Saxt Lajoi Trebtote; Sunday MoirnxNG-, :Luch 27, 1961. mm I. j f WmU It 'i 'the Chicago convention and who in the P next breath would advocate the sending P of George Sutherland, James H. Ander P son and C. E. Loose, knowing the intl v mate political relations that exist bc- tween those men, certainly could not be acting in good faith when they suggest the retirement of Senator Smoot from 1 the race for delegate in the interest of 1 party harmony. 3 Factionists to the Bear. B The consensus of the best opinion of H the State Is, so far as it can be learned II at this time, that no strong factionists Bj should seek to be elected as delegates n. at the Stato convention, A set of men K should be selected who would he agree B able to all the members of the party PJ of the Slate, and this, It is believed, can ,3 be accomplished. j I James H. Anderson has been sufTl ,j ctently honored at, the hands of his "1 party by liavmg been twice made m County Commissioner of Salt Lake county, and having been chosen as r chairman of the State Republican committee at the last State convention. J As Stato chairman' hia position should .1 be a neutral one, and he should at this time, If he has the interests of the party at heart, not seek to foist his candidacy as delegate to the national convention I upon the Republicans of Utah. j C. B, Loose acted as delegate to the I 1 national convention four years ago, and J in the Interest of party harmony he 1 should step aside and give some other y. citizen a chance. 1 George Sutherland has been frc 1 quently honored at the hands of his party, and in the Interest of party suc li I cess he ought to forego at this time any J 1 personal ambitions that he might have to represent his State at Chicago next f June. j I There are men all over the State who S j could ably represent Utah in the Chi ll' J cago convention. There is herewith ap- I pended a list of names of leading Re tt i 1 publicans of the State, and there should 1 1 l)e no difficulty for the convention when t 11 meets in April to select six names I that would be eminently satisfactory to I the Republican party. I Not a Complete List. I The list is by no means a completo I one, having been made at random, and I 'there are omitted from it, not inten I 1 Uonally, many worthy names that I i 1 might suggest themselves to the reader: I I Beaver County J. E. Frick, I John R. Murdock, A. P. Dorcmus, I Ab. Fothcrlnghara, C. E. Allen, I C, T. Harte. D. O. Rldeout, Jr., I I Box Elder "W. N. Williams, H 1 E. H. Jones. "W. W. Rltcr, A. YV. Valentine, "W. Mont Ferry. 1 Frank Flshburn, James Murdock, I J. F. Merrill, C. M. Freed, I Chris Holt, J. L. Frankcn, r 1 .Joseph Jensen, Thomas R. Black. I 1 Ellas Jensen. Frank J. Hewlett, I Cache E. H. Alrls, 1 Fred Turner, Frank Piatt, I Hcrschel Bullcn, H. P. Myton, I I Thomas Smart, Sam Perry, I I r XT T nnFintA 1 Edward Lcc. "W. A. Keldcn, J Davis Frank Pierce, Chris. Burton. George M. Downey, j Emery George W. Moycr, Orange Seely. W. R. Valentine, Garllcld John A. Houghton, Thomas Seavoy, E. V. Hlggins, J. F. Chldestcr. S. C. Ewlnpr. Grand Frank H. Clark. A. Molineaux. Sdnpetc Iron A. C. Nelson, Thomas Jones, Swen O. Nielsen, Edward Clark, W. II. Grlbblo, II. H. Ryau. John Seeley, Juab Jacob Johnson. Charles S. Tingcy." Sovlcr Kane John B, Swenson, II S. Cutler. John Metecr, J Millard Jas. Chrlstcnsen. V I Charles Watts, Summit I OrvIIle Thompson. John Pack, I Jas. A. Melville, Jr., Alma Eldrcdgo. f George. C. Vellle. Tooele j Morsan "William Spry, Sam Taggart. Walter James. Piute Uintah AV. F. Snyder. Wm, Colcthorpc. Rich- Utah- John Dyklns. Thomas R. Cutler, j Wesley K. "Walton. J. De Gray Dixon, Salt Lake County J. E. Booth, H Heber M. Wells, George Austin. D J. T. Hammond, Wasatch I W. S. McCornlck, Abram Hatch. A George T. Odcll, WashlnKton M. H. Walker, Sam Judd, Lindsay R. Rogers, GeorKe Lund, John J. Daly. H. H. Harder. William II. Rowe, Weber J. D. Woods, Sidney Stevens, G. W. Bartch, J D, Murphy, C -S. Zano, Dr. Condon, W. M. McCarty, J. W. Abbott, I 1 C. C. Goodwin, A. R Ileywood, A W. H. Dickson. L. W. ShurUlfT. Benner X. Smith, J. W. Guthrie, William F. James, Wm. Glasmann, E. F. Holmes, Albert Howells, I W. F. Adams, M. D. Lcssenger, Thomas D. Lewis, John Plngrce. C. W. Morse. Rudolph Buchler. M. L. Ritchie, Theodore Kuchler, I James Devine. W. A. Raymond, I J. F. Goodwin, W. L. Stewart. I MISS ROSA DELMONICO. laat of tho I Immediate family of tho famous Swiss I restaurateurs, is dead at her homo in I New York. She was 65 years old, and I until within a month had maintained full I ehargo of tho business which fell into her I hands upon tho death of her brother I twenty years qgo. Her sister's sons, who have taken tho family namo, will now take control. PITTSBURG, March 26. Emll Paur to day was unanimously elected conductor of tho Pittsburg orchestra for three seasons. MOBILIZATION OF RUSSIAN ARMY LONDON. March 26. Llttlo news of any conscauence has come from this seat of war today. The most Impor tant, cables tell of tho movements of the Japanese forces and the arrival of General Kuropatkln at Harbin. Tho dispatch rccarding tho latter event, which comes from St. Petersburg, reads "The mobilization of the Manchurlan army Is now complete. Gen. Kuropat kln stopped at Harbin to visit the fort ress there. He will arrive at Mukden tomorrow." Gen. Kuropatkln will review the troops and will read to them a mcssago ex prcssing the Imperial confidence that tho soldiers will display, valor and for tltudo befitting tho traditions of. the Russian army. He will then proceed to llao Yang, thence, with Gens. Llnevltch and Zilinskl, he will make a flying visit to Port Arthur to Inspect the fortress. The report of the bottling of Port Ar thur was evidently premature, as tho Emperor has received the following telegram from Vicc-Admlral Makaroff, under date of Port Arthur, March 2Cth: "I have the honor to report that I left Port Arthur today with battleships, cruisers and torpedo boats in order to make reconnolssance of some adjacent Islands." Tho text of the Emperor's message to Viceroy Alexleff. notifying him of the appointment of Gen. Kuropatkln to the command of tha Russian troops in the far East and Vice-Admlral Makaroff to the command of the fleet of Port Ar thur not only clearly dellnes the latter's position, but specifically announces Russia's alms. The message follows: "Tho Importance of the impending struggle which Is Intended to finally as sure the predominate position of Russia on the shores of the Pacific ocean and foreseeing that it will be necessary for you as my lieutenant to transfer your residence to a more central position, for Instance, Harbin or some other place of your choice, I have found It expedient to send to your assistance Gen. Kuro patkln for the direction of the land forces with the rights of army com mander and Vice-Admiral Makaroff for the direction of the sea forces with rights of fleet commander. I am con vinced that the appointment of these independent, responsible commanders-in-chief will enable you as my lieuten ant to discharge the difficult and his toric task which has fallen to your lot." A cable from Llao Yarn:, Manchuria, says: "Gen. Mlshtchenko has been in formed that the Japanese have sus pended their advance on the Plngyang Anju line. Three thousand Japanese troops are stationed at Anju and 1000 at Pak Chleng, while forty Japanese warships and transports are anchored at Chlnnampo. "According to Russian advices the object of the Japanese Is to turn the Russians' flank, for which they arc awaiting the concentration of their army. "A Cossack patrol encountered a Jap anese post near Pak Chleng March 21th nnd exchanged shots. While retiring the Cossacks met a Japanese patrol and opened, fire, with the result that one Japanese officer, one man and a horse were killed. The Russian force Buf fered no casualties." "The Russian authorities," says a St. Petersburg dispatch, "have been pri vately informed that the Egyptian Government proposes to exercise sur veillance over ships other than war ships passing through the Suez canal, in order to ascertain whether they carry contraband of war. If the re port Is officially confirmed Russia will Immediately protest against It a3 a vio lation of tho international agreement covering the canal." CONGRESS ADJOURNS FOR LACK OF TALKERS WASHINGTON. March 26. The Sen ate was In session only about three hours today. During that time a num ber of private pension bills were passed and another portion of the District of Columbia appropriation bill was read and debated. The House today began consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill. Ten hours were fixed for general debate on the measure, but at the end of an hour and a half there were no speakers ready to continue, and the House ad journed for lack of talkers. CHICAGO, March 26. The car-barn bandits, Marx, Ncldcrmelr and Van Dine, were today denied a new trial. The date of the execution was set for April 22nd. I. f q l&QfphmmL 1 I VNVs Uy) e DELICATE boy, the I i SPINDLING boy, the pimple- 1 I j FACED boy a11 need I I SarsapanllaJ It purifies and enriches the blood, strengthens m II 1 the muscles' and bones, promotes mental and I U 1 physical development, and builds up the whole 1 IV I "My boy was suffering from ecrofula, which covered g mm I his face entirely. I decided to givo Hood's Sarsaparlla 1 j a trial. After taking three bottlea he was entirely cured." 1 HI V Mus. Elsie Hotaling, Voorheesville, Y. I H B "I have ueed Hood's Sarsaparilla for years, giving I mm j it to my children and grandson for poor appetites and bad w M MB stomachs. It has always proved a blessing. It tones the I stomach and increases tho appetite." Mbb. F. P. DeBolt, 1 jH B Forest Grove, Oregon. Im. R If There Is Blllouortoss or Constipation, Hood'3 Pills A m. Should bo Taken Also. M WASHINGTON, March 26. Tho Rus sian Government has advised tho United States Government that It has mined tho mouth of tho Llao river. CHICAGO, March 2!C Aldcraan John J. Brennan, who was sentenced to a year In the house of correction on a charce of fraudulent election methods, was today granted a now trial. LINCOLN, Neb.. March 2G- W. J. Bry an han gone to Now Haven. Conn. Ho camo to Nebraska sovoral days n?o for tho purpose of attending a political con ference at Omaha, SEBASTOPOL, March 20. Tho Infantry barracks here, which cost J25O.00O, have been condemned as da'ngerous. NEW YORK, March 2C Sir Henry Irv Inp and his company of players, elxhly twoMn numbor, sailed today on tho Atlan tlo tranoport steamer Mcsaba for London. WASHINGTON, Ind., March 20. Whlto river Is ton miles wido In places and Is rising rapidly. Thousands of acrca ot farm land aro under water. WASHINGTON, March 20.-Tho Presi dent sent (o the Senate today tho nomina tions of Wllmcr D. McCully of Oregon and Horace B. Worden of Montana, to bo assistant paymasters In tho navy. SAN JOSE, Cnl., March 26. Tho Santa Clara county exhibit for tho St, Louis ex position Is rendy for shipment. It con prlBes moro than 1000 pieces of farm, or chard, mineral and other exhibits. VICTORIA, B. C, March 26. H. M. S. Bona Ventura, second-class cruiser, to succeed H, M. S. Grafton as flagship on this station, .arrived from England early this morning, after an uneventful pas sage. MRS. S A. IRWAN, great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin and rcrand dauRhtcr of Alexander James Dallas, la dead at her homo In Philadelphia. She was born on November 14. 1S16. Mrs. Ir wan was married In February, 1S39. to William W. Irwan of Pittsburg." a member of Congress and at ono time Minister to Denmark. ST. PETERSBURG, March 20. Tho Of ficial Messenger says that Grand Duko Cyril Vladlmlrovltch. cousin of tho Czar and who arrivod at Port Arthur recently, was aboard tho cruiser Askold. which headed tho fleet when the Russian ships left tho harbor to moot tho Japanese at tack on March 22nd. v GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, March 26. An active campaign against tho spread of yellow fever and malaria, involving tho destruction of mosquitoes, has been start ed here. ST. PETERSBURG. March 26,-Gen. SakharofT, the new War Minister, like Gen. Kuropatkln, is devoted to his profes Hlon. Ho evades social functions, where ho Is seldom seen except on state occa sions. ST. PETERSBURG. March 20. Grand Duko Michael, the heir presumptive, ha3 recovered from his recent Indisposition and has pone to the estates of his sister, the Grand Duchess Olga, at Novgorod. BERLIN, March 20. The Foreign offlco Informs the Associated Press that the re port that Great Britain proposed an arbi tration treaty to Germany in January Is unfounded. ST. PETERSBURG. March 2S.-Tho ro port printed abroad, that tho Emperor Is going to the front In tho summer, rccoives absolutely no credenco In tho highest of ficial circles. ST. LOUIS, March 26. Judge L. Y. Shurtllff of Ogden. Utah, president of tho Mormon church for the district embracing Ogden, nnd an Intimate friend of Presi dent Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church, Is In St. Louis In the interest of tho Utah World's Fair commission. VINCENNES, Ind., March 2C Bro ken levees, factories closed and more than 200 houses surrounded by water is the Hood situation here today. The rain fall was over sis Inches In twenty hours. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Invcstl-gatlons have been mado by the Board of Health to determine the sanltarv condi tion of the public schools, and thus far reports mado by the sanitary Inspectors arc said to warrant tho assortlon that many of tho schools, possibly twenty-five, will be condomncd and closed. PARIS, March 20. Tho application of the new socialist law establishing a maxi mum of ton hours for labor In- tho De partment of the North, Is bringing out la bor disturbances. The socialists thought that shorter hours would benefit tho worklngmen, but the workers aro organ izing strikes, on the ground that they want moro pay Instead of less work. WASHINGTON, Mavch 26 Reports from tho ten national banks In New York city designated to receive tho funds from outsldo banks under Secretary Shaw'a recent call for 20 per cent of tho Govern ment deposits In bucIi banks on account of tho Panama canal purchase, show that of tho S19.G50,301 called for frpm outsldo banks $10,418,500 was received beforo tho closo of business last night. LONDON, Ont. March 20. Tho most serious flood that has' prevailed hero In fifty years Inundated tho residence por tion of London tonight The Thames rlvor roso fifteen feet in four hours. Many women and children WGro rescued In row boats. Duncan McMartln, a medical stu dent, whllo trying to reach a numbor of acquaintances with a canoo, was upsot and drowned. PORTLAND, Ind., March 26. Two men were drown here today and a boy was drowned at Huntington as a result of tho flood. Tho less here will reach $100,000. MOSCOW, March .20. Discussing Amer ican sentiment In connection with tho war. the newspapers declare that opinion in tho United States has been Influenced afralnst Russia by the wronK Impression of Russian Ufa produced by tho works of Count Tolstoi and Maxim Gorky. ST. PAUL, March 25, Trains on tho Great Northern railway have been greatly delayed by the storm, which has now been raging In North Dakota and northern Montana for thrca days. PARIS, March 20 Tho Court of Sassa tlon today heard tho testimony by Gen. Mercer, former Minister of War, and ono of the chief witnesses In the Dreyfus In vestigation. The hearing was private and lasted six hours. PARAGOULD, Ark.. March 20. A de structive storm today caused tho death of three persons, injured several others and laid wasto much property In aainesvlllo and vicinity. WASHINGTON. March 20. The Navy department Is informed that the crulBer Buffalo and the torpedo boat flotilla com manded by Lieut. Chandler arrived at Colombo. Ceylon, today, on tho way to Manila. GIUSEPPE MARCONI, father of the Inventor, at Bologna, yesterday, aged S3 years. DAN DALY, the comedian, died sudden ly yesterday In His room In the Vondomc hotel, Now York. For several years ho has suffered from tuberculosis. MRS. ROSWELL FIELD, wlfo of ono of Chicago's best known newspaper mon and authors, wan found dead yesterday In tho bathroom of her room. Sno had been accidentally asphyxiated by gas which had filled tho room from a leak In a rubber tube. Mrs. Field's husband Is a brother of tho lato Eugcno Flold. WASHINGTON, March 20. Tho House Coinmlttou on Rivers and Harbors today decided to report a bill next weok carry ing an appropriation aggregating $3,000,000 to carry on existing rivor and harbor Im provement contracts. No new surveys will bo authorized. JOSEPH ROBICEKs for six years con ductor of tho Philharmonic orchestra of Berlin, Is dead at Berlin. BURTON'S FATE SOT RESTS WITH JURY Testimony In Caso of Kansas Senator Concluded, Arguments ilade; Verdict Nest. ST. LOUIS, March 26. The case of .United States Senator J. R. Burton of Kansas, who has been on trial in the United States court hero since Tuesday on a charge of having Illegally ac cepted fees from the Rlalto Grain and Securities company of St. Louis, was given to the jury tonight. Judge Elmer D. .Adams immediately declared an Indefinite recess, and an nounced that the court would' be In session for tw'enty-four hours. The entire day had been occupied wifli arguments by both-sides. Following the close of United States Attorney Dyer's arguments the court delivered its charge to the jury. Judge Adams referred to the Im portance of the case owing to the fact that the defendant was a United States Senator, and that it Involves laws tend ing to secure the public welfare. Influenco of Senator. The section of the statutes under which the Indictment against Senator Burton was returned was read by the court. Judge Adams commented upon the section, pointing out to the Jury the influence of a Senator of the United Stnles which Is necessarily exerted by his presence in an executive department of the Government, and explained In detail the functions of -the Postofilce department. In reference to the counts of the in dictment, Judge Adams said the first five counts relate practically to the same charge. The first count alleges, declares the court, that on March 2C, 1903, Senator Burton, who way at that time a Senator of tho United States, ac cepted $5000 from the Rlalto company for his services rendered In favor of that concern before the Postofilce de partment in a matter in which the Government was directly Interested. That matter, explained the court, was whether the Postmaster-General was warranted In Issuing a fraud order against the Rinlto company. "If you should find that tho evidence in this case," said Judge Adams, "sub stantiates the Government's conten tion, then you will return a verdict of guilty; otherwise you will acquit the de fendant. The second count Is practically the same, except that it Is alleged that the Government was Indirectly Inter ested In the matter. As the third count makes Identically the same allegations, you need not consider that ono." The fourth and fifth counts had been quashed. Question of Venue. Judgo Adams explained the sixth count in detail, in which it Is alleged that Senator Burton accepted a check for S500 from the Rialto Grain and Se curities company or its officers for his influence in a matter in which the Gov ernment was either directly or indi rectly Interested. He called attention to the point raised by the defense during the trial. In which it was asserted that, as the check was paid in Washington. D. C, Senator Burton received the money at that place, and consequently the St. Louis court did not have jurisdiction. Judge Adams said that that point was a mat ter for the consideration of the Jury, and that thoy should return a ver dict In accordance with their under standing of the question. The court said that the seventh, eighth and ninth counts were the same, with tho excep tion of the dates upon which it Is al leged Senator Burton received the checks. Counsel for the defense then an nounced to the court their objections to the Instructions. Judge Adams said that he yould allow any exceptions, nnd asked that they bo submitted in writing. SUES CEMENT WORKS TOE, PRANK HOLMES'S DEATH Suit to recover $30,175 for the death of Frank Holmes, who was killed on July 30th last, was brought in the District court yesterday against the Portland Cement company of Utah. Limited, by Rachael and Frederick Holmes, the widow and little son of the deceased. The deceased was caught by a set screw In a revolving shaft while oiling the machinery and greatly mangled. The defendant Is charged with negligence in not having the projecting screw pro tected so as not to catch thp workman's clothing. Why can't we come over to your house and play any more? Because papa pets so mad when we make a little bit of noise. What makes him that way? Mamma says it's dyspepsia makes him act so crazy. That's about the way it strikes the small boy. The dyspeptic has no idea of his own unreasouablencss or harsh ness. Little tilings are magnified and Eeem to justify his quick anger. There's health for the dyspeptic and happiness for the family by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and restores perfect health and strength, by enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. FORFEIT Will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buf falo, N. Y if they cannot show the orig inal signature of the individual volun teering, the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuine ness. 1 have taken one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for Indigestion and liver complaint," writes Mr. C. M. WUson, of Yadkin College. Davidson Co., N C. ''Have had no tiad cpells since I commenced taking your medicine in fact, hove not felt like the came man. Before I took the Golden Medical Discovery' I could not ent anything without awful distress, but now I can cat anything: I wiah without having unpleasant feeling." Dr. Pierce'3 Pleasant Pellets clean end regulate the bowels. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root Will Do for YOU, Evry Reader of The Tribune May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Abso lutely Free by Hail. It used to bo conolderod that only urinary and bladder troublca woro to bo traced to tho kidneys, but now modern oclonco provoa that nearly all dlccnscn havo their huclnnlnc in tho yms disorder of theso most Important oreanB, ffiSjfeffffim Tho kidneys filter and purify tho blood that SSf Therefore, when your kidneys ore weak or bW$ out of ordor, you can understand how nulckly iljfljat'a yoUr entire body la affected, and how ovory or- twKStfS (jan seems to fall to do its duty. wSfryJl If you aro Blck or "feel badly," begin taklnff I&3ltJM tho crreat kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- fe'vBia Root, because as soon aB your kidneys becln to itf,aggg pet better they will help all tho othor organs to fSlSSS health. A trial will convlnco anyone ..fBffftPBtf X cliorfully recommend and indorso the Jf''yi great Bemody, Dr. Kihnor's Swamp-Root, fo OSfMi kidney troublo and bad liver, I have used 1 W.!isSmm M and derived proat benefit from it. I believ WMl I DR KILMER'S I K fcM It has oured me entirely of kidney and livei CKjS n-rrrr-nwrx nnvm Mm trouble, from which I suffered terribly. gg SWAMP-ROOT 1 Most gratefully yours, 3 A R, Reynolds, Chief of Police, Kldnoy.Ltver&Bladdor jtt5 Columbus, Go. CURE. ggjfl Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible Kl uiTT'tlTUirt. for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to KrsJj uifuii wr oi ttur fslm continue much suffering and fatal results arr ragsfl children leuKtotdiDctoiit. sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates thr ygjjl lowftoJ ffl nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Kraffl r cor, iho cm nu gij CJ Irritable. Makes you pass water often during HbV BO the day and obliges you to get up many time- K& kKbuSfeSSuS R M during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheu- Kaffa AeiireaWrtMd aurfrB matlsm. gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or KpS cl'tiXetihobu!,rei. dull ache in the back, Joints and muscles: make EflSi uMi tiLTh u'le liun your head ache and bock ache, cause Indigestion w"'naefkiiMTdiaM. Kflw stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yel- jj3?j ''wiocItlt'it bUm low complexion, make you feel as though you Ijjji5s DR KHMER CO., BhH had heart trouble; you may havo plenty of am- niNcnAMTON, jr. y. kuH bltion, but no strength; get weak and waste MhI Sold by all Drugebto. Ifff3 The euro for these troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's BBBiJBSrfSj3t Swamp-Boot, the world-famous kidney remedy HHQHHBBMHHfiiH In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural WBBMHIiCM help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most BBCTBPBWHBBWyTal p e rfecthealer and gentle aid to the kidneys jmiMmiSkMmma that Is known to medical science. HOW tO Find Out (Swamp-Root is pleasant to If there is any doubt in your mind as to your talte condition, take from your urine on rising about If you are already convinced four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let It that Swamp-Root Is what you stand twenty-four hours. If cn examination It nee(j you can purchaso the is milky or cloudy, if there Is a brick-dust set- 50.cent and ?1 s,ze t- tling, or If small particles float about In it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. tlcs at tne drUff slores cve7' Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is used where. Don't make any mls in the leading hospitals, recommended by phy- take, but remember the name, siclans In their private practice, and is taken by Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, Swamp-Root, and the address, because they recognize in it the greatest and Blnghamton, N. T., on every most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bottle, bladdor troubles. EDITORIAL. NOTE. So successful Is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Infor mation, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thou sands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our read ers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kil mer Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Salt Lake Sunday Tribune. Tho proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. DIAMONDS V'N. DIAMONDS i SPECIAL HTDTJOE1EENTS DIAMOND BUYERS S. THIS WEEK ONI2" I M. N. LICHTENSTEIN I I DIAMOND MERCHANTS I i 214 3IAIN r a j j OPP. KENYON DIAMONDS y DIAMONDS 8 ST0UTT, S0RENSEN CO., General Insurance. Office, I. X. L. Furniture Co. 48 E. Second So. ANNUAL. STATEMENT. For the year ending December SI, 1S03, of tho condition of tho 1 Fire Association of Philadelphia. 1. Tho namo and location of tho com pany, FIro Apsoclatlon of Philadel phia, Philadelphia, Penna, 2. Namo of president, E. C. Irvln. 3. Namo of secrctnry, M. G. Gaxrignco. i. Tho amount of Its capital stock 1b tOO.000.00 5. Tho amount of its capital stock puld up is 600,000.00 C. Tho amount of its assots is 6.S32.-103.78 7. The amount of Its liabili ties (Including capital) Is 4,910,600.31 E. The amount of its income during the preceding cal endar year 3,940,035.13 9. Tho amount of lt3 expendi tures during the preced ing calendar year 3,453,947.51 10. Tho amount of losses paid during tho preceding cal endar year 1,767,247.59 1L The amount of risks writ ten during the year 363,903,124.00 12, The amount of risks in force at tho end of the year 439,475,690.00 Tho amount of perpetual risks in force at tho end of tho year E5.S5S, 643.00 Stato of Utah, Offlco of tho Secretary of State. ss. I, James T. Hammond, Secretary of Stato of tho State of Utah, do hereby cer tify that the above named insurance com pany has filed In my office a detailed statement of Its condition, from which tho forogolng- statement has beqn pre pared, and that the said company has in all other respects complied with tho laws of the State relating to insurance In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the great seal of the State of Utah this ISth day of Feb ruary. A. D. 1904. Seal. J. T. HAMMOND. Secretary of State. ANNUAL. STATEMENT, For tho year ending December 31, 1S03, of tho condition of the New Zealand Insurance Co. L Tho namo nnd location of tho com pany. New Zealand Insurance com pany, Auckland, N. Z. 2. Namo of U. S. manager, Clinton Fol gcr. 4. Tho amount of Its capital stock Is. 6,000,000.00 6. Tho amount of Its capital stock paid up Is 1,000,000.00 6. Tho amount of its assets la (U. S. Branch) 611,990.63 7. Tho amount of Its llablll- tics (including capital) Is (U. S. Branch) 1K.154.91 6 Tho amount of Its lncomo during tho preceding cal endar year (U. S. Branch) 229,311. 6G' 9. The amount of its expendi tures during the preced ing calendar year (U. S. Branch) 226,091.59 10. The amount of losses paid during tho preceding cal endar year (U. S. Branch) 142,912.29 1L Tho amount of risks writ ten during the year 15,765,142.00 12. The amount of risks in .force at tho end of tho year $U.04S,72S.00 Stato of Utah, OIQco of the Secretary of State ss. I, James T, Hammond, Secretary of State of tho State of Utah, do hereby cer tify that the above named insurance com pany haH filed In my offlco a detailed statement of Its condition, from whloh tho foregoing statement has been pre pared, and that the said company haa In all other renpecta complied with the lawa of tho Slate relating to insurance. In testimony whereof, I havo hereunto act my hand and afilxed tho great seal of tho Stato of Utah this 27th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1904. Seal.J J. T. HAMMOND, Secretary cvf State. i i Just Received w I Carload H OF THE BEAUTIFUL I Heller Pianos 1 Tho finest 'moderate-price Piano J i wkk 5 over sold hero.. MM i mm A SOIiD ONLY BY 'H -Clayton Music Co. j M T 109 MAIN ST. 0 X EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Mm "Wo havo Jewelry. Ry f;M clocks and silver- 1 r mmm sit k) vrat0' ounUlul PC"3 5 MM 3 Wo manufacturo nearly 0J?T 3 thing In tho jewelry, no-rinf?; I mmM i pins, medals, chains and' scarf C MU 3 D,Wo have diamonds, opals.:. rubles, t 51 sapphires, turquoise, garnets.- etc., j mmm a in fact a very largo stock of looso mmm stones. m "Wo mako over old Jewelry and do mmm tho finest engraving. q 'HWM yVe buy all kinds of old gold. b mmm v j. r. boes, 'i mm I mL. S'mmu fm'VirmmmmmmJfmmU The Best Whiskey b FOB THE BEST PEOPLE. m Old Cambridge Rye f I L- Old Crow Bourbon H THE ZANG, 1 H ROPER MAYER, jH 26-26 W. Second South St jH .ij.mmmmi tmw ADMIRE I H iust havo a. pair of good 1 Tho extent to which your A Is Impaired will dotormlno H IH w all the beauties of nature 1 irrcd to you. These eye de- 1 can bo overcome by the use ft H ior glasses. You can get Just L ht kind at 1 mm USHMER'S, I J 73 W. First South. iH The State Bank of If jj Corner Jifaln and South. TemplG ,'a., Salt Lake City. jH JOSEPH F. SMITH. President, WILLIAM B. PRESTON, Vice-Prostdeat. mmm CHARLES S. BURTON, Cashier. mmm HENRY T. M7EWAN, Asot Cashier. Il G-ENBBAIi BAITEXNTG BUSINESS, Accounts Solicited. Special attention to mmmt country trade. Correspondence- Invited. J. E. CoBfrrifr, Pres. E. W. "Wilson, Caahles OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL i NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble, Vice-Presidents. mmm A. H. Peabody. Ass't CashUa. WELLS, FARfiO GO. BANE I Salt Lako City, Utah, Wji Established 1&52, HflU Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank la Utah, ImWm Capital j JKfl Transacts a general bajiklnjr business. Kl domestlo and foreign. HH Dlroct oonnsatlons with banks In nil 1 vmmm principal cities of tho world. fsH ISSUES: lH Drafts, j q IH Lattors of Credit, L prominent Telotraphlc Transfers. f cities, Deposits received subject to chook. mmm H. L. MIDLER, Cashier. mfM H. P. CLARK, Asst. Cashter. ESTABLISHED 184L 150 OFFICES BH THE OLDEST AND IxQBST. Q. BUN CO.,, The Mercantile Agency. GEOROB RUST, General Manager. t Utah, Idaho and WyomW. J mWM Qglos In Progress bldg., Bait Lake T City MmW CAPITAL FULLY PAID, CO0.000.0O, WALKER BROTHERS. H bankers. mm SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. I MW ETmsactda1General BalnBusbjesi?3, l SAFE DEPOSIT BOXS3. FQRff Ifl JESEBET NATIONAL BANE, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARV I sH Salt LakeCltyj ,utaS M-M Capital, $500,000 Surplus, $25O,O0Q J u gaat moshatcher, 1 mm H. S. YOUNG, rj Aok?;PTr?3iaent: a Cashier. julM mwM Safe deposit boxoa for Cashfer, NATIONAL BANK OF H THE REPUBLIC r I H U. S DEPOSITARV I HbbI FRANIv KNOX iijVR- JAAIEB A. MURRAY." ViVSent 1 W. F. ADAMS X Vlc-Prealdeni Hi's CAPITAL PAlfjTr,,;;"'Caahior KlM Banking- in an ltsb-n .000. J MlM Rtow W,a8!i i 111 cnOENIdV&OO T'h Backers. l II lakoat utaii :4 j1 mtk

Page 3

HP PP P BV TTTTC SAIP L.8XE TRCBTOTB! Sundat Moeotng, MjURCH 27, 1904. 3 I ha ltd I It T j' HUSBANDS S DAUGHTERS Sg-- SONS J MISS NET TIB NIEMANN, White Ik. Mound, Wis.1, -writes: fJl 'The Peruna Medicine Co., Columhus, m O.: 11 "I have been afflicted since childhood with a. moBt unpleasant catarrh of the head. Nothing I did seemed to cure me I rind -when I caught a cold my troubles t i increased. While visiting a friend I a learned the real value of Peruna. I had f, often heard it praised, but never paid 1 t f serious attention to it. My friend, how- fl ever, had been cured of catarrh by Pe- Bf All Painty Women Dread Chronic Catarrh I Hacking;, Spitting, Coughing, Sneezing, Cured by 1 Pe-ru-na. i l Mins Hertha Munn. COS Atlantic St.. V Appleton, Wis., writes: I "I tried catarrh remedies, some of which guaranteed a cure or money rc- l V funded, and have taken as high as eight bottles of some -without any material 1 benefit. I had made up my mind that i all were worthless, so It took a great j i deal of persuasion to get me to try Pe- l runa. But I bless the friend who por- k" puaded me, as I had not taken one bot- le before my head and throat began to II i. 1 'ear up, and the hacking and spitting Ir f (on ceased and when four bottles had f en used there was not a trace of ca ll J Trh in my body. It is a great relief to iMi ciclear of 11." Miss Hertha Munn. I r Catari'h Sixteen Years. H Mrs. Elizabeth Scherer. Monte Vista. I j Colo., writes: "For sixteen years I suf- fered with catarrh and stomach trouble, gj I doctored and took patent medicines f without benefit. I read in one of your I almanacs about Peruna and thought it 1 would perhaps help me. I have used nothing at all In the way of remedies except Peruna for about two years, and tart fL my health could not be better than I m vjj, J now enjoy. Tills remedy Is also good for 13 iff1 I coughs and colds-. I shall never be jg jt I without it in my house." I f AROUSED THE PEOPLE ftf, TO HIGHER IDEALS jjjHp GooH -Effect of the Work Done by Prof. Clark in His Lectures ijE 'and Recitals in Salt Lake During the vH Past Ten Days. I Prof." S H. Clark has left Salt Lake, buti the fruits of his work havo been left behind. Those who have followed I him closfely in his recitals and lectures certainly have reached some new ideas f worth keeping, and have been stimu lated with a desire to read more and better literature than has been their U custom heretofore. I To begin with Mr. Clark is a student i 'In the broadest and most comprehen j slvo sense of the word, and he has given J to his. hearers. during .the last fortnight j the precious literary and ethical J truths which are the result of long and J hard work. While here he has in S tcrpretcd twelve of the greatest masler j pieces in literature, and referred briefly but comprehonBlvc-ly to as many more, jl He has pointed out' their beauties and presented to hl3 audiences living men n anil women. 1 Thorough in His Work. His depicting of character has been aj. especially, commendable. He is io well 2J acquainted with hla characters, he un til deratnnds them in all their moods and various attitudes and makes so lh much of the finer points which to the fffflW student had no meaning before. The WA "A depth and breadth of hts character luUi -a work ia such that he almost makes his IBS' audience doubt that the -author intended ii(fS '3 to express nil that Mr, Clark gets uL of his characters. But let this, fact Vliwl lf4 be'as it may, no one can hoar Mr. Clark ffii jl In a dramatic recital without under M '"standing- why he finds pleasure in mm) jj studying literature, Ilin Interpretative Kj-x ability and range of vision Is truely re EjHfw maritable. mil "-ddltion to all these qualities Mr. -Jy-XjlB Clark has the one great ability of pre- iKiir m oenliiig a thought to his audience In afjK a tlie some light aud with the same force SdR. J that he feels It. He Is assisted in this FUM iff by a remarkable voice and a personality jM -1 that is alw.ays pleasing to his audience. Xflk j One thing which ha made hla lectures liffiii popular has been his ability to show 79MI the good effects of things which were TH tmpposed to have no value in practical PtttHr JLic' lr' daTk never missed an oppor- fflnB TUnlty' to show the results of his iHtJPS theories in practice. He Is not eternally mWP n end everlastingly soaring up In the sky, tffl-TI'ft but la'ts to ':'H audience an a man who nffl Rf has baffled and struggled with all the tflifflkf v hlird Phase3 oC ilflii It 1113 talks to thc University students Mlft rjJf( AAi teiore th0 Ijadles' Literary club Ewmmim the mmm lanouage is spoken pe-rms as used by mn mu women alike ?m all omwhil diseases. MISS MABEL ELLIS. WW GENEVA PARKER. runa and I decided to use It faithfully and await results. I am glad to say that my greatest expectations were re alized and I was surprised to find how readily I was cured and how speedily. "Within a month all thc catarrh was out of my system and I have not been trou bled a particle since. T do recommend Peruna for catarrh." Miss Nettle Nie mann. Miss Mabel H. Ellis, president of the Woman's Athena club, Trout Creek, Mich., says: "I suffered for three years with Don't Neglect Colds; Colds Are Dangerous A Case Where a Common Cold Deranged the Whole System. Mrs. M. J. Brink. No. S20 Michigan Ave., St. Joseph, Mich., writes. "This past winter during the wet and .'old weather I caught a sud- den and severe WjX cold, which de- JfSS ve.loped a ca- llon through 5tST$ t$-vS niV entire sys- OR? "i fcted my gen- J) I eral health that jfel I was complete- hroken down NJvi. and became djCPS nervous and hysterical and unfit to super vise my homo My physician prescribed for me, but somehow his medicine did me no good. Reading of Peruna, I de cided to try It. After I had taken but three bottles I found myself in fine health." Mrs. M. J. Brink. Peruna is not simply a palliative, to relieve some of the most distressing symptoms of catarrh. It Is a permanent and radical cure. A multitude of wo men are praising It every day. were especially practicable, and were filled with good, hard common senso. But better than this, there was a spirit behind these words which stimulated his hearers to action. While speaking i at the University he urged the students to form clubs whose duties it should be to take care of the campus and deco rato the buildings. The preps im mediately organized, and tomorrow a permanent organization will be estab lished among them for the purpose of decorating the museum building and 1 keeping it in the best possible condi tion. The museum building Is the home of the preps, and they are de termined to keep it In good shape. A similar movement is on foot among thc college members, and a number of clubs will be formed in the near fuluro for taking care of and beautifying the campus. In speaking to the students of the L. D. S. University Mr. Clark made a Bimllar Huggestion, and 500 of the stu dents Immediately contributed 10 cents each to be used for the purpose of pur chasing art decorations for decorating Barratt hall. The ?50 were placed at Mr. Clark's disposal, to be expended by him for this purpose. A.i a result of his speech at the La dles' Literary club it is moro than likely that this club will call a general masu meeting for the purpose of arous ing the people to a just responsibility of their duties in educational matters. Helped the Teachers. Another result, and by no means tho lea.wt, has been the effect on the school teachera Mr. Clark has certainly con vinced them of the fact that reading is nn art, and that they themselves need some little training in this art. The result Ih that arrangements have been nmdo for the securing of the ser vicea of Miss J. L. Newlandu to teach reading at the Utah State summer school during the coming summer. MKt Newlands haa been intimately con nected with Prof. Clark for about the last ten years, during which time she ban acted as hla assistant at tho University of Chicago. During his speech yester day afternoon Mr. Clark took occaylon to pay a high compliment to her work and ability. Prof, Clark completed his progrnmmo yesterday morning by giving a practic al demonstration of reading with some Sixth grade pupils, and then a short but common-senso discussion on "The Standard of Crltielm." The subject of the reading lesson was ""tt, adsworth'a Daffodils," and the spirit and heart with which tho puplla went utter this most dllllcult selection chronic catarrh of thc bronchial tubes and found no relief until I tried Peru na. Seven weeks' constant use of Pe runa cured me permanently." Mabel Helen Ellis. Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. D7 Bassett street, Albany, N. Y.f writes: "I have always dreaded unsettled weather because of my extreme liabil ity to catch a cold, when a catarrhal trouble would quickly develop through my entlie system, which It would take weeks to drive away. I am thankful to say that since I have taken Peruna I do Headache, Backache, Pe-ru-na Cures I Am Perfectly Well," Says Mrs. Martin of Brooklyn, "Pe-ru-na Cured Me." Mrs. Anna Martin, 47 I-Ioyt street, Brooklyn, N. Y,, writes: "Peruna did so much for mo that I fet it my duty to recommend It to oth ers who may be similarly afflicted. About a year ago my health was com pletely broken down; had backache, diz ziness and irregularities, and life seemed dark Indeed. We had used Pe runa In our home as a tonic and for colds and catarrh, and I decided to try it for my trouble. In less than three months T became regular, my pains had entirely disappeared, and I am now perfectly well." Mrs. Anna Martin. It is no longer a question as to wheth er Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During thc many years in which Peruna has been put to test In all forms and stages of acuto and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the. age. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, haa written a book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to women, entitled, "Health and Beau ty." It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. even brought forth Mr. Clark's com mendation. To have good reading there must be a continuity of Ideas. The stu dent must see the whole picture at once and while reading must let this picture pass before his eyes. Mr. Clark showed thc value of reading and pointed out thc fact that the child makes mistakes in his geography and arithmetic because of his Inability to read correctly. Read pieces and stories which have life, motion and vigor aud not those which are full of pathos and scntlmentalism. In speaking on the "Standard of Criticism" Mr. Clark uas very general and his remarks covered a wldo rango. He spoke of thc duty of an audience to its speaker and scored the present abominable system of applause. He op posed the idea of applauding the lead ing actor when he first entered tho stage, denounced curtain calls and scored the encore fiend. An audience should be Judicious and sensible. Returning to the subject of classroom reading, he said: "The student should be taught that he is reading for thought and not for show. The purpose of read ing in the public schools Is not to make elocutionists, and all Jesture3 and the llice are good only in so far as they di minish or increaso Uio thought of the reader." BATCH OF OFFICERS ACCUSED AT PORTLAND Crrand Jury RoturnB Large Number of Indictments Against Al leged Offenders. PORTLAND, Or., March 2C Thc Federal grand jury today reported four indictments, Involving ten persons, as follows: Charles Cunningham, Mark Shackle ford, Glen Saling, Shelly Jones, Asa Ray burn, Dallas O'Hara and ICate James, all of Pendleton, Or., for con spiracy to defraud the Government of lands in eastern Oregon; William H. Keller, for the embezzlement of $016.83 Government funds while postmaster at Green Horn, Or.; Albert Harrington, for Impersonation of United States land olllco ofHclal at The Dalles and other places In Oregon; Joseph Cook, a Slletz Indian, for perjury in the trial of the United States vs. A. B. Logan for the murder of U. S. Grant last October. The rest of thc present wasion of the jury will be devoted largely to thc In vestigation of land and timber fraudn In this Slate. MADMAN ATTEMPTS TO SLAT WOMAN WITH A KNIFE NEW YORK, March 1'6. Rudolph P. Slgel, a son of thc- late Gen. Franz Si gel, tried to kill Mrs. Uriah, the elderly wife' of a neighbor at Egg Harbor, N. J. Slgel, who had been discharged from an asylum whore he had been undor treatment, settled near Egg Harbor sev eral years ago and took up thc work of iMILIZABETHJBERf not have any reason to dread thin any more. If I have been at all exposed to thc damp, wet or cold weather, I take a dose or two of Peruna, and It throws out any hint of sickness from my sys tem." Miss Elizabeth Uber. Prominent People Cured of Catarrh Would these Two Cures Been Made if Some Remedy Had Been Substituted for Peruna Attorney D. Young, counselor of Au rora lodge No. GS, of the Mystic Work ers of the World, writes from 103 South Broadway, Aurora, 111., as follows: "I suffered with catarrh for eight years before I found anything that would help me. I have wasted hundreds of dollars trying to get relief, and never found any until I read what Peruna claimed to do for catarrh. A few bot tles cured me completely; it not only cured my catarrh, but invigorated my wholo system, until today I feel ten years younger, and in complete and perfect health in fact, a new man, thanks to Peruna." Delancy Young. Hon. W. S. Lane, Ordinary (Probato Judge) for Wilkes county, Ga-, writes from Washington, Ga., the following letter: "The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: "Gentlemen This is to certify that I have used-two and one-half bottles of Peruna for a very bad case of catarrh, and am happy to say to you that I havo been entirely cured and gladly recom mend Peruna to any one suffering from catarrh in any form. Have also used it in my family with satisfactory results, both as a tonic and remedy for ca tarrh." W. S. Lane. cultivating berries and fruit. He acted strangely at times, but was considered harmless. Early' in the morning ho suddenly walked into Uriah's house and attacked the old lady with a knife. She received several stabs In the head, and neck, but escaped from the housc screaming for help. Policemen captured the madman, who was hurried to an asylum. Several hours later It was discovered that one of the Slgel children was miss ing. It Is now feared that it was killed and tho body hidden. For Over Fifty Tears. An old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It sootheo the child, softens the gums, allays all IaJn. cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug gists In every part of tho world. Bo euro and aak for Mrs. WInslow's Sooth ing Syrup. MONSTER ANTI-CHINESE DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON LONDON, March 2C. A Liberal Radical demonstration, in which 20,000 persons took part, .against the Intro duction .of Chinese labor in South Af rica, was hold In 1-Iydo Park today. The procession, including trades union:, labor societies and religious bodies', with bands and bunners bearing antl-Gov-ornment Inscriptions, paraded the west end of London, and assembled in tho park, where the crowds were addressed from fourteen platforms by Messrs. Crooky, Burns,, Bell and Shackloton, all memberB of Parliament; Sir Harry Johnson, Dr. Clifford and others. The meeting passed off without any disturbance. A man can't work right with a lame back. Takes all the life out of him. Doan'a Kidney Pllla make lair.c backs strong. At any drug store, 50 cents. Elk Horn "Whiskoy Nino Tears Old.' For we ship In' plain boxe3 to any point on tho railroad In Utah. Idaho and Wyoming, express prepaid, four full quarts of thc abovo well-known brand, a flno old mellow whiskey, guar anteed to give satisfaction. Remit either by money order or bank exchange. For reference, any ex press company or National Bank of tho Republic. C. H. RE1LLY, Elk Liquor Co Cor. State and 1st So. Sta., Salt Lake City, Utah. Boxing Under Ban. ITHACA, N. Y., March President Schunnan has vctc-od boxing matches at Cornull university. A recently formed sparring club wns making orranpomontM for a boxing tournament to be hold Mon day night, but tho president has refused to grant tho uso of tho gymnasium for tho show, on tho ground that it would como too near to violating tho Stalo law to bo countonancod by tho oolleco authorities Miss Geneva Parker, an actress of New York City, in a letter from Hi E. 25th street, New York City, says: "Gentlemen I have suffered for years with catarrh of the stomach especially after a season's travel. Your valuable Peruna was recommended to me this spring by a professional friend, and af ter three months of its use I am happy to say I am a well woman. Highest praise to Peruna." Miss Geneva Par ker. Peruna cures all such cases of dys pepsia, simply became it cures catarrh Many Have Catarrh Who Don't Suspect It Peruna Is a Tonic That Cleanses thc System of All Catarrh. Diseased nerves are directly traceable to poor digestion, and poor digestion is directly traceable to catarrh. With the slightest catarrh of the stomach no one can have good digestion. Very few of the many women who have catarrh of the stomach suspect what their real trouble is. They know they belch after meals, have sour stom ach, a sensation of weight or heavi ness, a fullness,' irregular appetite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty sensations, occasional pain they ull know this; but they do not know that their trouble Is catarrh of thc stomach. If they did they would take Peruna. Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo cated. As soon as Peruna removes ca tarrh from the stomach the digestion becomes good, appetite regular, nerves strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by tem porarily stimulating them, but by re moving tho cause of weak nerves poor digestion. That is thc only cure that lasts. Remove the cause.; Nature will do the rest. Peruna removes the cause. If tho symptoms are a general feeling of lassitude, poor circulation of the blood, restless, disturbed sleep, with fantastic dreams, confusion of mind, craving appetite, heavy, tired feelings, indigestion, nervousness, etc., Peruna is adapted to the case, and never falls to cure every case. KEITH-O'BRIEN'S EASTER SHOES FOR BOYS The line is positively the finest, best and strongest we have ever shown. Boys' hand-sewed patent corona colt, Blucher lace shoes, made over our new relief last, In sizes of 2 to C', and in widths of A, to E. Special Easter price, $3.25. Youths' sizes, 13'5 to 2. same as above. Special Easter- price, $2.95. Little gents' slzct 9 to 13. same as above, special Easter price, S2.C5. Boys hand-sewed granite calf Blu cher lace shoes, made over our new re lief last, sizes 2",, to G. widths A to E, Easter sale price, $2.95. Little gents' sizes, 9 to 13, same as above, Easter price, $2.33. Youths' sizes. 13V-1- to 2, same as above, Easter price, 2.G5. Boys' hand-sewed box calf Blucher lace shoes, made over our new comfort last, sizes 2 to 5. widths A to E, Easter price, $2.65. Youths' sizes. 13& to 2, same as above, Easter price, $2,35. Boys' hand-sewed viol kid lace shoe, made over our new full dress last, sizes 13', to 2, same as above, Easter price, $2.35. Little men's sizes, 9 to 13, same as above, Easter price, $1.95. Boys' casco calf lace shoe, made over our comfort last. No better shoe in point of wear Is made for boys; sizes -te to 5. widths C, D and E, Easter price, $1.95. Youths' sizes, 13V6 to 2, same as above, Easter price, $1.G5. Llttlo men's box calf lace shoes, made over our comfort last, sizes 9 to 13, Easter price, $1.25. IP BY ANY CHANCE YOU OBTAIN A POOR PAIR OF SHOES OUT OP THIS LOT, WE WILL REFUND THE PURCHASE MONEY. A QUESTION OF STABILITT. A Big; Firo That Does Not Retard Business. A big fire, resulting In the total de struction of a building, usually results in a few casca of bankruptcy, as for instance, on tho occasion when tho Atlas- Block was consumed by flames. But there, were a. few who survived tho damage of that calamity without material Injury, and umong theso was the firm of McGurrln Co., investment bankers. Their business wns continued on thc same scale, and the volume has been continually increasing. Thin com pany has now secured control of thc new Security Trust Buildlnir, and arc now located there. This is Just tho pluco they havo been looking for, and there arc many oflices In the newly and perfectly equipped building which are now uvnllablo for business and I professional men. I A. B. Edlcr, Lawyer, Moved to 6th. floor AUau Blookv i I MISS DELLA JANVEAU, wherever located. The reason so many cases of dyspepsia suffer on and on without any relief, trying this medicine and that medicine, Is that these condi tions are not recognized as catarrh of the stomach. Any one suffering from dyspepsia, having tried the ordinary remedies without relief, would be safe to assume that their case is one of catarrh of the stomach, and should at once begin a course of Peruna. Peruna is sure to cure these cases. It never fails. A Georgia Congressman Endorses Pe-ru-na One of Over Fifty Members of Congress Who Praise Pe-ru-na. Col. L. I. Livingston, member of the Industrial Commission and the leading D e m o c ratlc member of the Committee on A pproprlatlons tShf in the House of lV R c p r csenta- f tlves, w h o sc 0 ggs '3 homo is at At- I V VT) 1 a n t a, Ga., I I Lj writes the fol- I "'r J lowing in re- V)v?f' J gard to Peruna, X.Zf tho catarrh cure. WPMpW Col. Llvinff- f ston says: "I take pleasure in Joining with Gen. Wheeler, Congress man Brewer and others In recommend ing Peruna as an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure." Col. L. L Livingston. Peruna Is recommended by more men of prominence than any other proprie tary medicine. Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo cated. Peruna is not a guess nor an experiment it is an absolute scientific certainty. Peruna has no substitutes no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS To Salt Lake City, Via D. R. Q. From all points in Utah. Selling dates, Ogden to Silver City, including Bing ham, Park City and Hcbor branches, April 1st to 6th inclusive, final limit April 12th. From all other points April 1st to 5th Inclusive, final limit April 15th. Fast trains. Fine equipment. Service first-class. See D. R. G. agent. Notice to Conference "Visitors. If you attend Conference this year, travel via thc S. P., L. A. S. L. R. R. Greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale April 1st to 6th Inclusive, limit for return April 12th and 15th. For fur ther information see agents Salt Lake Route, or J. L. Moore, commercial agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. l0mw FOR THIN wsm cheeks I jrXEfiia Thc three roqui BVgsljSap sites of facial beau- l$r &wi ty aro K0UNDED y Tw FEATURES' ab- L-A Gence oC "wrtnklos "toafcgr dg) and a mi cmplex t8l3Bg5i ion. Nothing can niuc me uerormuy of thin, sunken cheeks, an ugly r.rm, a scrawny hand or the absence of a bust. Dr. Charles Flesh Food has been used by thousands of ladies for tho past twenty-five years, and our large business is due to the indorsement of one satisfied patron to another. WE KNOW that Dr. Charles Flesh Foo-1 will create FIRM, HEALTHY FLESH wherever It is applied.- It acts by ab sorption through the pores. Nothing to take internally. Applied as an oint ment. SPECIAL OFFER The regular price of Dr. Charles Flesh Food is S1.00 a box, but to Introduce It Into thousands of nov? homes we have decided to send two (2) boxes to all who answer this advertisement and send us $1.00. All packages arc sent In plain wrapper, postage prepaid. FDpp A sample box Ju3t enough i t0 convinuo you G tne Rrent merit of Dr. Charles Flesh Food will bo sent Tree for 10 ccntu, which pays for cost of mailing. We will also eend you our Illustrated book, "Art of MasBago," which contains all tho proper move ments for massaging the face, neck and arms, and full directions for devoloplng thc bust. Address DR. CHARLES CO. 19 PARK PLACE tfew York. Sold for 50 cents a box by F. J. HTLIi DRUG COMPANY. Saltlrfilte. j Miss Delia Janveau. Globe hotel, Ot- j tawa, Ont., Is from one old the oldest 1 and beat-known French-Canadian fam- Ilics In Canada. In a recent letter to i Thu Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus. Ohio, she eays: "Last spring my blood seemed clogged up. my digestion poor, my head ached' and I felt languid and tired all the time. My physician prescribed for me, but a friend advised me to try Peruna. I tried it and am pleased to state that I found It a wonderful cleanser and purifier of the system." Mlsa Delia Janveau. I i Few Women Free From Pelvic Catarrh Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs 1 h the Bane of the Female Sex j Mrs, Florence Aitklns, 022 Foruythe SL. Toledo, O., writes: j "I am today cured of that dreadful disease I wrote to you about when I I asked your advice. I at once began J K taking Peruna and Manalin and have IH I Just finished thp fifth bottle. It has cured me of leucorrhoea. I had the H trouble for nine months and had given IH up hope of ever being strong again. I j, H cannot toll how happy I feel, but you IH will know. I nover heard of such n. i H medicine. It is the only medicine on I H earth. I will always keep Peruna in my HJ "I cannot find anything to talk about IH from morning till night but Peruna. I JHl was a sick woman when I first wroto IHJ you. I havo a bright, clear color now, IH and I am altogether a well woman. Hb "Peruna Is tho best friend I ever had Bb on this earth It must be praised it HJ cured me," Mrs. Florence Aitklns. I IHJ If you do not derive prompt and sat- IHJ isfactory results from the use of Pe- IHJ runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, H giving a full statement of your case. IHJ and he will be pleayed to give you his HH valuable advice gratis. r HH Address Dr. Hartman, President of HJ The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, HH OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLI CAN PEIMARIES. hhI The Republican electors, Salt Lnk HJ county, Utah, will meet in their respec- HJ tivo election districts on Thursday evening. HHJ March 31, 1001, for the purpose of electing HH delegates to thc Republican Stato conven- HHi tlon, to be held at Salt L'ako City, April H S. 1CM. JM Districts Nos 1. 2. 3. I, 5, C. 7. S. 0. 10, 11. 12. 13, 1G. IS, 20, 22, 2T. 2S. 29. 32. 33. 30. 40. M. HHI 42, 43, 45. 47, 4S, 49. 51. 53. (VI. 67, CO, 62, 72; 7S HH are entitled to two delegates each. HHI Districts Nos. 14. 13, 17, 19, 21, 23. 24. 25. 2?. 'HHI 30, 31, 34. 33, 37, 3$, 4-1, 4S, f.0. 52, oo. r. oS, 39, ;HHI 61, CG. 67. GS. 73. 71. 73. 76, 77, 79. SO, S2. Si. HHI SI S3, S6, S7, S3, S9 arc entitled to one dele- HHJ gate each. HHJ Districts Nos. Zh and 91 arc consolidated HH and are entitled to one delegate. HHI Districts Nos. 63, 61, G3 are consolidated, HHJ and nre entitled to one delegate. HHJ Districts N03. GO. 70 nnd 71 arc consoll- HHJ dated and aro entitled to one delegutc. HHI Districts Nos. 90 and 92 are consolidated HHJ and arc entitled to one delegate. HHI Tho district chairman chosen for the HHI election of thc year 1902 will arrange for HHI tho place of holding thc primary in their' HHI rcspoclivo districts. 1,1 is his duty to namo HHI threo judges of tho primary; primaries HHI muKt bo open one hour, from eight o'cloclc HHJ to nine o'clock p. m. All voting must b HHJ by ballot, and the Judges must take th HHJ nunics and addrcs.scs of all persons voting. HHJ AH persons applying to vote, who uro on- HHJ titled, between thc above mentioned hours,, HHI must bo given an opportunity. HHI By order of the Republican county coil- HHI mlttee. DENNIS C. EICHNORr HH Chalrmaji. HHI J. "LT. ELDREDGE, JR., Secretary. HJ WHITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Cana.. Assn., ICO A., good land. HH F1&., Do Soto Co., 11C A.; Impts.; S-A. or- HH chard. HH 111., Edwards Co., good 2G5 A. farm. HH Chicago, lino mod. 11-r. rc, Indiana HH Ave. HH Ind.. Tcrrc Haute, bldg. lot, Highland HH HJ Mass., Padanaum (Bay View), cottage- HHI and lot. HH IUrss., Berkshlro Co., 90 A. and impts. HH Mich., Ogcma Co., 240 A. farm and tlm- HH HH Mich., Muskegon Co., 40 A. land. HH Mich., Huron Co.. SO A. and linpt?. HH Minn., Marshall Co., 200 A. and Impts. HH Mo., Kansas City, mod. res., Prospect HH HH Neb., Kimball Co., 1C0 A good land. HH N. Y.. Ulster Co., 146 A. fruit farm. HH N. C, Transylvania Co.. excellent 1200 HH A. farm; 40 A. cult.; S00 A. timber; or- HH chard. HH Pa., Fayette Co.. Int. in 92 A. coal. HH land and 40 A. surface. HHJ Phlla., Narbeth, 2 good bldg. Lots. Tonn.. Weakley Co.. lino farm 21S A. HH Va., Clark Co.. magnificent mountain HHJ homo and fruit farm prop. 92 A. on top of J Bluo Rldgn; 2 mi. from Washington. HHI W. Va., Mason Co., 250 A. farm on Ohio HHI river, underlaid with vein of coal. HHI W. V;u. Charleston, 30 A, and impts.; J HH valuable deposits of clay and coal on land. j HH Wis.. Forest Co., 210 A. tlnibeiiand. iHfl Gcn'l ntorc, bus. bldg., dwelling, out- jHHfl bldgH. lot. Academy, W. Va.; up-to-dnta HHI stock at inv. JHHI Factory for mfg. cross arms, brackot. 'HHI etc.; for telegraph and telephone! lines. !HH planing and for telegraph and telephone 'HHH lines, planing; grist mill; C A.; also 2 res., ,:HHH Tclllco PloJiia, Teiui. 'HHH School property. 16 A., Glcndalc, Ky. 'HHH bldgs. In good condition; est. reputation: .'HHH $15,000. HHHJ Finely furnished hotel. Mlllvlllo, N. J. 'HHH VvV '-M. OSTRANDER, N, A. Bldfr.- :''HHHJ PMIa. jim i'HVHH HHJ

Page 4

Hi THE'SAiT TjAKT) TEXBTJN2J: MORTXISTG, MA3KCH 27, 1904. It H I I BY HIS TOUGH THIS I IAH HEALS II ILL j Hallway Section Boss Possesses a 1 Strange Power and Perforins Mir- 1 aculous Cures for Nothing. I Special to Tho Tribune, i -T YRACUSE, March 2G. Thomas J Quinlan, a railroad section boss, 7 has come down from the north to euro Syracuse, folk of their Ills. He was In town for two days only, but In that time he relieved many suffer ers. I Quinlan lives In the village of Mas- I cena. In St. Lawrence count", where he haa worked on the railroad for twenty 1 two years. He Is a muscular, red headed counitryman. For years In his remote town Qulnlan helped people who were 111 and thought nothing of It. Then outsiders began to hear of the cures he performed, anil soon the halt and the lame came fram other places to seek him out. Among then was Miss Hogan of Glens Falls, u'.ho, after walking only with the aid of crutches for eighteen 4 years, was mottle sound and whole I again. Quinlan Is noix In Syracuse at the solicitation of ailss Llllle Dimond. a. teacher In the ilerrlck school, to treat i I Miss DImond's mother, who has been II 1 bedridden for four years from a disease ll of the hip. "Mrs. DImond's hip bone M was displaced." said Quinlan today, In "and I slipped It back Into Its socket V- and bandaged It to- keep it there. Sho I Is a very heavy woman end extremely I I nervous. She "will be all right if she I j can keep perfectly still and do exactly I as I told her. I "I thing I am a natural bone-setter," I i continued Quinlan, 'and I have eome I i tort of power In my lingers that heals I the sick. I've had It since I was 7 I years old, and I don't pretend to under- I I stand It. It's in my fingers. When I I i pass them over an injured part of tho I body the fingers grow numb. After I rubbing for a while this numbness I passes away. I do not use medicines or 1 liniment of any kind. 1 "I have never taken any "money for 1 curing people, and I've done this thing I for vears as a neighbor. It is only In I 1 the last year that It has attracted at- I tenllon." K The Vanderbllt holel. where Quinlan I registered, was besieged with tho af- I fllcted all day up to the time Qulnlan's I train left Quinlan attended lo as I i many as he could, and all of them were I benefited, they said. I MURRAY NEWS ITEMS At the meeting of the City Council last Tuesday night the petition of the saloonkeepers to conduct business all night was rejected.' Tho vote was I unanimous. The sanitary condition of i tho town was discussed and measures taken to prevent occurrences that Hj might endanger the health of the peo Francis G. Luke of the Merchants' mW Protective association was arraigned Htf before Justice McOmie to answer to H! the charge of assault and battery com- Hf mltted within the walls of the Court house. The defendant undertook to put George Smith of Salt Lake In the Hj Court house, knocking him down to the floor. Luke claims that Smith In suited him on the. occasion of a trial held before the Justice court and H pleaded not guilty when arraigned. The trial has been postponed several times and is set now for Wednesday, mM March 30th. The Ladles of Woodcraft gave a dance Friday night at the opera house, which was enjoyed by all those pres- The 14-year-old son of Mr. John W. 4 Lawson Is afflicted with a severe cold. Mrs. William Caldwell is recovering Hl slowly from a severe attack of infiam- Hfl matory rheumatism. HH Mrs. Leonard has moved to Salt Hfl Lake City, v.'hcre her dauchtcr was HI married recently. HJI Lars Jensen will erect a handsome HJH residence on a lot purchased of Henry HJfl Howard. HJH The fraternal orders have bought a HlH lot south of Beck's hotel for the pur- HH pose of erecting a union hall. It is said HJH that work will commence soon. HJH Mr. D. 13. Jones, who recently sold HH out his grocery business, is contcm- HH plating to commence a bakery In the HJH quarters where the former Lamb hotel HJH was located. The Baptist Aid society met last HH Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Q j Mrs. C. E. Nicholas. HI i The county is erecting a two-story I brick building at Bingham Junction to HJH be used as a jail. HJH I Mrs. Henry Harker has plans out to HJH erect a two-story brick building in the HJH central part of Murray on State street. HJ9 Elder J. D. Lester has returned from H)9 a mission to North Carolina. HIS Tom Lindsay of Taylorsville left last HJJ Wednesday for Texas, where he Is HJH called to fill a mission. A free fare-' HJeS well party was extended to him. i The G-months-old baby girl of H. N. Hj3S Olsen died last Wednesday with pneu H 'S monia. The funeral took place at tho II j Olsen residence Friday, March 25th. H Sam Davis, a newspaper carrier, on H M his route to the Highland Boy smelter H'w last Sunday was thrown from his H -m 1 horse and kicked, receiving conslder H m i able injuries on his face. The lad la H. -J recovering rapidly. H'-X The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hh Palmer died and was burled last Mon- Hjfti day lnv South Cottonwood. Jifl Miss Grace McCloy of Grant ward H was buried last Sunday from the Huf Granite ward house. IH A team belonging to Niels Anderson HH became frightened and run away last HH Monday. The animals were brought to HH a stop when the wagon got against a HH telephone post. Nobody was Injured HH by tho accident. HH i Marshal Mauss served summons on HH I eight foreigners last Friday to appear HJ I before the court. The city Is serving HH -itiese dagoes who have refused to pay H j poll tax. Of the 175 inhabitants of the HjHJ1 daeroe district v.iio received poll tax HI notices, not one appeared to fill the HJHH requirements made, and as a cpnse- mM I quence measures will be taken by the mm city to recover the taxes due. 9H 1 The oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Hfl Henry Howard, a little girl of very Hj j tender age, died last Sunday with HH pneumonia. HH The Sixty-three club met last tW Wednesday night at the resldonce of HH Dr. Bird. Prizes were carried off by H Mrs. Granter, Mrs. Patterson, Mayor jH Stratton and Mr. Phealan. HH The residence of Mrs. Jacobsen of mm Sandy was destroyed by fire last Sun- HV day early In the morning. The cause HM of-the fire Is said to be an Incubator In j HHH.i operation in a lumber shanty adjoln- HHH lng the house. The Inmates barely eu- HHI caped with their lives. J HHH DOCTOR TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE AND DIES Special to Tho Tribune. WINCHESTER, Va., March 2C Dr. John Edward Janney, a leading physician of thin city, died In his buggy from the cf- fects of chloroform which he had taken In mlstako forllquor. Dr. Janney had paid a mid night visit to one of his patlent3 and was on his way home. Ho had two bottles, in his pocket, one containing whisky and tho other chloroform. In the dark- ness he got hold of the wrong bottle. Realizing hla mistake ho directed his negro driver to drive like mad and by any means to keep him awake. Upon arriving home nearly every physician in Winchester was hastened to his aid. They were too late. Dr. Janney was 50 years old, and only six weeks ago was married io his second wife. We are prepared to Invest your funds, so that they will bring you tho largest returns compatible with eafety. You hold the security. We do the work. Mc Gurrin Co., 134 Main st. BILLS CREATING NEW STATES ARE READY WASHINGTON, March 2C Thi States of Oklahoma and Arizona are created in a bill which has been com pleted by the Republican members of the sub-committee of the House Com mittee on Territories. The Democratic members of this sub committee have been placed in posses sion of the bill and after they have con sidered it for a few days a meeting of the full sub-committee will be held. The two States mentioned are com posed of Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory as "Oklahoma," and Arizona and New Mexico as "Arizona." The ad mission of the latter two territories is not delayed by any restriction of law, but may be effected as soon as a con vention can bo called to form a State constitution. NEARLY $300,000,000 EFFECTED BY DECISION MADISON, Wis., March 26. In the Circuit court the cast of the State In surance Commissioner against the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States was decided in favor of the State. The case la one In which the State sought to compel the insurance com pany to distribute several million dol lars of surplus funds among policy hold ers in Wisconsin. Tho case will be ap pealed. The suit affects nearly $300,000,000 of surplus that has been withheld by In surance companies doing business In Wisconsin for tho last thirty years on more. The decision will affect more than thirty companies. BRAINED BY SHINGLE BOLT IN A CHUTE SEATTLE, Wash., March 26. David R. Lewis, a prosperous rancher of Preston, near this city, was accident ally killed yesterday while attempting to descend a steep hill by walking down a shingle bolt chute. When I,evis was near the bottom tho men at the top began sending down the heavy bolts. The first struck his legs, knocking him down, and the second caught him fairly on the top of the head, Instantly kill ing him. He was 61 years of age and leaves a largo family. ROSE G0GHLAN DISMISSES MONTANA DIVORCE SUIT HELENA, Mont., March 26. The dl- I vorce suit of Rosamond Sullivan, or as she Is better known, Rose Coghlan, the actress, against John T. Sullivan was dismissed In the District court of Lwis and Clark county today and the costs charged to the plaintiff, Miss Coghlan. Mrs. Sullivan became a resident of Montana two years ago when she was here, at that time taking out her dec laratory citizenship papers. One year later, when she came again, she filed In the District court an action for di vorce. No reason Is given for tho dis missal. Rose Coghlan played here last night Iiteid Treatment t THE SET $1. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, Irrita tion, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, ecze mas, rashes, itchings, and Irrita tions, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. Assisted by CuTicnui. Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing tho skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and soro hands, for baby rashes, Itchings, and cliafings, and for all tbo purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women u3e Coticdka. Soap In the form of baths for annoying irritations, Inflammations, and ex coriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No other medicated Boap is to bo compared with Cuticura for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, 13 to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines In Okk Soap at One Price, the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR. iffii4irfMii Conolstlng of CtTlounA Boap (26o,), to clcauie the akin of cruU nnrt U H H IfliI R BT yk cle and tollon tho thickened cuticle; CiTlconA Ointjient (Mc), LB.J&VliUJlfia to Instantly alloy Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, and ootho and heal; and Ccticuiu Resolvent Ph.u(2c0i to cool aod oleanio THE SET $1. the blood. A SisoLE8ETloflenufllelenttocuro the raoat torturing, dlsQKuring, Itching, burning, and acaly tklo, calp, and blood humours, ftuibeJ, Itching, and Irritations, vrllh Ion of hair, when all eMt fo.ll. Sold throughout the TTOrld. BrllUh Depot: 27-2S, Chartorhouro Bq., London. French Depot: G Rue ds la Pair, Parl. PorrriiDnuo akd Cheh. Cour,, Sole Trop., Boilou, U.S.A. All about tho BVln," Irco. Ctmcoru Reboltzht Pills (Ohocolat Coatod) are n noir, taateleti, odonrlf n, economical (Ubstltute for tho celebrated liquid C'.TlCOrtA UcfloLTCKT, a well a for all other blood purifiers aod humour cures. Euch pill u equivalent to one teAipoonful of liquid RrKor.TBNT. Put up In ncrew-oip pocket viula. containing the iiror numbor of dates a 60c. bolt'ro of liquid lr.. SOL.TEXT, prlco 2c. CDTlccmx Pnxs are alterative, antlaepllc, toulc,aoddiccotlve, and beyond qncatlon the porost, rtrecteui, moat tucceiiful and economical blood and ikla purifier, humour curoa, and touhxUfCtUvei yet compounded. i IZM Whenever there is a case of cough, cold, bronchitis, croup, asthma, whoop- jnffSXfAi ins c0l,Sh' measles, hoarseness, or soro lungs in the family, and the doctor eSlw w,shes to r1vo tho Pationt speedy relief nnd a positive cure, he prescribes 'i'wBS the nicdicino that alwnys cures Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. PlMa Wl 1Ittl0 boy hful a t01 of bronchial I havo used Dr. Bull's Cough Symp for I C tStWt pneumonia and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the lasl; seven years and have olvrays do- I WiSlvWww savc& khu after I had given him but n few rived great benefit from it. I also rccom- SPCvW dosca. My other boy and my husband had mended it to many of my f rlouds and they r&OTlPvXK! n:u cldi also, but thanks to tho wonderful aro very woll pleased with tho result that WSmii I wei! Ur Bull's Cough Byrup thoy were- cured followed its use." Audrw Zlllle, 1G9 !ftv9j to" Mrs. Anido Winkle, 20 Diamond Bt., Hickory Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SyJiSfe Brooklyn K Y "My littlo ones had tho whooping couch WWt "I bavo used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for nil winter, for which I used Di Bull's CftvJ$ WfirS mj' c0 un( obtained great rellof. I have Cough Syrup and it cured them whon noth- ifttfMfe 1 rvhti 11 colc ovcr7 winter and always take Dr. ing olso ovon helped them. Dr. Bull'3 ijyrS&Mg Wtw bull's Cough Syrup, which helps mo moro Cough Syrup Is the best remedy I over lW"rTT.. i "fp'' bau anything oIeo and alwnvs cures mc." heard of for whooping cough and colds." Telco Dr. Dull'c Pills forConstlpatlon. jf MiffiBorbaraC.Williamson, Andover.Mass. Mrs. Louisa Schirmcr, Dansvillo, W. Y. JR Read tho Insldo of thb wrapper. KMfc "I havo used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for "I used Dr. BuII'b Cough Syrup with jj Km years in my fnmdy and flud It invaluablo boneflciol rcsulte. It worked liko a charm il irv- ffltw whon any of my children aro hoorso or and cured a cough in ouo nighe. It is tho f-WS. croupy," Mrs. C. T. rynkoop, 27th and best cough syrup I over used." Kespcct- Ir East lisou- Streets, Portland, Oregon. fully yours, wm. Campbell, Fornhurst, Dol. i Dr. BttU's Cough Synip has been a household remedy for the past Wt w& fty years an tliero is scarcely a home or cabin in the United States vSsT t&ffii thathasnotabottlcof this wonderful cure in the medicine closet. Itcon- A0E thW fiffo tains no injurious drugs. It heals the throat and lungs and renders them j i i j!i perfectly healthy. It leaves no bad after-effects. Every mother should fiSkS keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house to be prepared for 13)1? RfiHO 9Pk W$ sudden attacks of croup. Thousands of letters are received from gratc- j Asu o tto v. jgy ful mothcrs, -who say their babies lives have been saved by Dr. Bull's jj gCricfaatei SJfiS Cough Syrup. I iPhttltt Vtt. 0ne Bottle Cured Her Boy. Saved From a Quick Burial. J bW btt O H U Vfl MrjU M 0 f c,Int gt t IhavouscdDr Bull's Cough Syrup, and .ForCoughColcb.noc M I ne, Bronchitis, .Ulhma, mf tBnSSSi tbfc ifc mo from ck y fl Croup, Influenza, Whooping ftfpkSi Ho was soon Shoved rvftor alow S JffifP" f Cough, Incipient Con.ump- WM only, and entirely cured of tho croup and ?"ifc ""f i,1 S11,?0 Uonf and for tho relief Tf M 'i consumptivo patients In ad- this old roliablo remedy ir I tho houso E tbStrcot, 2TowYork City. S vanccd Btngea of tho disease- I feci safe, nnd since it cured him I alwnys "My family ha3 used Dr. Bull's Cough I we7.Dr.J.W.B0ll; W CouSUSjruP." Strt,aa.WMhU,glon,D.a g 'Baltimore, McLi Wmm REFUSE 'SUBSTITUTES,, i qc Bale by ah DraggiJrt There is none just as good as "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup," which has I 'Price 25 Cent- Wj cured for fifty years. Cheap substitutes sold by unreliable druggists con- S 1. j WJ tain injurious ingredients and do not cure. SEE THAT YOU GET (Directions inside) W THE PACKAGE WITH THE BULL'S HEAD ON THE WRAP- 'LrL.:; uwna li. PER. Price, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. A. C. Meyer Co., Baltimore, Md. THIRTY YEARS 1ST S2JDT T.ATTP. CITY. M THE OLDEST RELIABLE SPECIALIST jMf IN THE CITY. VfflllvTV Salt Lake Microscopic Medical Institute fS DR. C. VV. HIQQINS, M. D.. Mgr. and Prop. y ST. ELMO HOTEL, Cor. Main Third South Sts. Thirty Years In Salt Lake After 45 years' study of Nature and her laws along special lines my superior advantages and ability go without say Inc. and I unhesitatingly declare, and my unparalleled record as a successful opeclallst In private diseases of men backa up my claim, that more men have been cured by mo of VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVO-SEXTj.AJL. DEBIL ITY, BLOOD POISON and REFLEX DISORDERS, within tho last 35 years, than by any twenty specialists In tho United States combined. This fact Is self-evident and Indisputable, and, with my ratcQ more reasonablo, and treatment moro ouccessful, you do wrong to experiment with concerns whose methods are being1 frequently changed, and whose doctors arc the scrapings together of transient and defunct concerns. Courteay demands that we mention no names In a newspaper, but if you como to my office I can fumlah some vnluabl Information with the proofs so concluslvo that you will not resrard thom as selfish arguments. NERVQ-SEXUAL DEBILITY CURED.' trfervo-Sexual debility In a term which I use to designate a decline of power In the general system and also a loss of certain special functions and powers. No matter what the cause, it is always necessary, in such caaeo, to correct defects eo as to supply tho true elements of lost force. This In tho keynote of succoss In the treatment of Nervous Debility, Seminal 'Weakness, Premature Decline, Lost Power and other weaknesses, all lncludod under tho sweeping term, "Ncrvo-Sexual Debility." The cure of these Infirmities Implies the restoration of tone In every organ cf tho body and the renewal of the Nervo hnpulse or force which governs and controls all organB. I solved this problem a few years ago by study along the lino of chemistry of the human body, and my discovery was that of means by which I can revitalize the powers of the or ganism so as to cure Nervo-Sexual Debility In any of its forms or stages of development. In brief, I enable the process of nature to remove waste tissue and supply new; with the elements which are added to tho Bystem go new forces that ata-bllth and maintain tha natural powers of the body, Thus I cure Nervo-Sexual Debility to stay cured. VARICOCELE AND IT5 REMEDY. Scrotal Varicocele haB been described as a creeping dleease. It silently steals upon Its victim like a thief at night, and before he Is really aware of ita presence great and damaging Inroads aro made upon his constitution. The veins surrounding the spermatic cord become enlarged and engorged with Impuro blood and diseased tissue. At times thfa condition may bo accompanlod with a dull, heavy, dragging pain in the small of the back, extending down into the parts, low spirits- weakness of body and brain, nervous debility, partial or complete loss of the sexual power and not Infre quently decline of the general health. All thew disagreeable symptoms coon disappear completely and forever under my Varicocele cure, which In safe, painless and bloodless. Every clot of Btagnant blood and every fiber of diseased tissue are driven from the affected parto, normal circulation Is re-established throughout the pelvio region, tho weakened or Trans berome strong again and sturdy manhood Is restored. REFLEX AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES Arc those which are present and act to aggravate and favor the process of tho main malady. I never dismiss a cus until cured In every partlrular. If tho case Is complicated with Hydrocele (dropsy of the scrotum), Hemorrhoids, Pis. sure, Fistula, or any form or aisease I euro such additional complaint also, bo that the cure may be perfect and pormo. pent. Reflex efCects of all relvlc complaints are destructive to the tone of the Sympathetic Nerves. The debilitating ef. tects on tbo general beafch and strength are demonstrated by ouch manhood sapping agents as Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poloor and DlscJuuge-producinjf Virus. I cure both causes and effects and restore men do victimized by their ows iolly or by inheritance 01 'Blood Taint. P&rsoiMfl and Correspondence Consultation FREE. Address Office, Roorns i7-i8iq St. Elmo Hotel, Corner Main and Tfaird South Streets, Brans Instruments, In fact every L kind of small Instrument of only d jfl tho bent and most reliable makea 0 R arc sold here. A H WE'RE THE LEADING PIANO k K HOUSE IN THE STATE. H Agents for tho Chaoo-Baker j Piano Player. j I Carstcnsen Anson Co. B Temple of Music, I 74 MAIN ST. J H Formerly Daynes Music Co. Jj I OR SUITS... I B"v7hen old, are handsome, and look much better than many others I j, when new. This label: HIHSH, WICK WIRE CO. HAND-MADE, is a I guarnntco of best quality, exclusive patterns, master workmanship a and perfect fit. D OUR CHALLENGE There's nothing equal to it on the market I in "Ready-to-Wear" Clothing. It is superior to many merchant I tailored garments, and equal to the best, at a saving of one-half to 1 one-third. j Costs nothing to look or try on. I i Tours Anxious to Please. 5 ROWE KELLY CO., I ONE PKICE. 182 Main St PLAIN PIGUKES. I A SHOCKING AFFAIR Bofore electricity was vell In thehnr ness. It wasn't at all uncommon for in- mm quloltlvo people lo get nr. ojVl? inv mm Modern science has practically done away mm with such mishaps. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES have reached a high degrco of perfection. Wo keep continually abreast of progress mm in electrical Inventions: and wc can show mm vou any number of dovlces for caving mm time and labor. Pay us a visit. mm I M. HIQLEY CO.. HONEST PLUMBERS. Electrlo Wiring and Fixtures. 109 East First South. Telephone 7E2. VMM PICTURE FRAMING jj I at Popular Prices. H American Wall Papsr Co. 1 I j 6 E. THIRD SOUTH. I FORE l THREE eeoww j I' Baking Powder H Because We Make It So. jM Always Insist That Your Baking j Fowdor Bears This Trade Mark. j- HEWLETT BROS. CO. H bm iui-n rM!-jm -kt-? (wmm Ifs the Salt) Lake Stamp mL Co. 1 H gk That Makes SSp I67 S. W. Temtila m lftgggSag Salt Lake City. You I For get j I I Most always what j j a pieca of jswelry I I costs but you rs- HI membar whether it Ml is good or not. I WM The goods wa H hava sold made our j Mm reputation. J BEASONABTE PRICES.

IJ. BonnaE 1 k Reavis will I vj Remove AbouL I fm March 25 to J I J 32-34 Main. I "The Z. C. M. I. I f H 8 will be opposite.' B HALL'S j fj COUGH J r j 11 REMEDY I rl M T at -y I J IE mmmmmmmmmJmlmm

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ThE-S-AIiT LAKE TRIBTXCOi: STXNDAT MOIgTPTCk MABCH 27, 1904;. 8 9 imtu of m Women's lti. Ladies' Literary. One of the largest audiences of the year was present at the Ladles' Liter ary club Friday afternoon to listen to one of the most delightful programmes In the hl3tory of the club. Much in terest was aroused by the announce 1 ment that the two best stories in the Bhort story contest were to be read. It was not known who the writers of the v stories were, but the members were not surprised when they learned that Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie and Mro, F. C. Kel sey were the successful competitors. Mrs. Ritchie's- story, "The Third Bi ennial," is produced In this Issue of The Tribune, and will doubtless be read with as great pleasure as it was listened to on Friday. The story was read by Mrs. C. E. Richards, whose ability In this line is not surpassed by anyone in the cits', and her interpre tation of it added much to its charm. "The Subjective Wooing" was the subject of Mrs. Kclsey's story, which was a peculiar one, dealing with the mediumlstlc theory, with a love story running through It The story was greatly enjoyed by those who heard It. But a treat was In store for the mem 'ber which had not been announced an Informal talk by Professor S. H. Clark on the duties of women along educational and civic lines. Though brief, the tall; was a very line one and aroused the club members as has sel dom been done to a realization of what they may accomplish along the lines set forth by the speaker. A most delightful feature of the aft ernoon was the music. Mr. Welhe gave two splendid violin solos, the Ml "Andante" and "Finale" by Mendcls- Mj sohn, with Arthur Shepherd as accom- panlst. Mr. Squires was accorded a St hearty encore for his rendition of 5ji "Down In the Depths," in which his 'M voice was heard to advantage. EJ A. communication was read from the Bj Denver "Woman's club asking that the y Ladies' Literary club tako some action H toward endorsing the bill introduced by Congressman Shafroth at the last w session of Congress calling for a na- 1 tlonal society for the protection of chil- r; dren and dumb animals, the board of I' directors to be appointed by the Presl- 4 dent of the United States, with WLm I branches In every Slate of the Union. HI S A committee Including Mrs. C. E. Allen, I I V arrs. Hugh Park and Mrs. W. R. III Hutchinson was named. B 1 I Wk At the meeting of the home and edu- Wk I cation section of the Ladles' Literary JHk V- club, to be held one week from tomor- W'Jl row afternoon at the clubhouse, Capt: HL! "Wood of the Salvation army Is to ad- Qji V dress those present upon the ncwBboy jflVM question and give his ideas of what he fljBi V thinks can be done by the clubwomen BHPl l of the city along the linos suggested by HLJ R U Mayor Morris In his message to the I City Council. All club members aro HB- 1 especially urged to attend this mcet- rjb Ing whether they bo members of the 'All home and education section or not. iflkl The next regular meeting of the club 1L I PENALTY ON SCAFFOLD ifffH UNION. Mo., March 2G. George Col vJiflflK llnsu'the bank robber, was hanged In JtmhBR thc Jal1 vard at 1:35 'c,oc iJSKTl George Collins was hanged for par- ticlpatlori in the killing of George J. ffiffl hf' Schumacher, a St Louis detective, on January 25. 1903. at thc homo of William, UtfnBl Rudolph, Colllns's partner, near Stan iEllmii ton Mo, fllow'nS the robbery of the Jjffl bank bf Union, A Mrs. Frank. C. Kelsey and Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie, the successful competitor in. Ladies' Literary club ft short story contest Mrs. Ritchie's story appears on page 5, part 4, of this paper, will be a "Day with Mendelssohn and his Oratorios" and will be In chargo of Mrs. Charles G. Plummer. Assist ing In the programme will be such well known artists as Mrs. Ellsworth Dag gett, Miss Edna Dwyer, Miss Agatha Berkhoel, Mr. Copley and Mr. Graham, and a feast of good things in the way of mnslc is looked for. v o A short story by Mrs. Caroline Ab bott Stanley, "Antonio's Last Estate," appears in the March Century. Mrs. Stanley was formerly a member of the Ladies' Literary club. 0 Members of the Shakespeare section will continue the reading of the son nets at the regular meeting on Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock. Next Friday afternoon the regular meeting of the current events and cur rent literature section of the Ladles' Literary club will be held. Miss Paul will review "Rebecca" and Miss Jessup II !j LUCE IS AMBITIOUS jj v TO KEEP WATER PURE i ''i: 'ifeil I jpHC 1 Benjamin D. Luce. II 3 M M M M M H M 1 M M H M M M HhhHHrt tffflj J Benjamin D. Luce, the new Land and j VijMl I Water Commissioner, when asked what EH a his policy would be while the Incum- HW 1. bent of the ofllce to which he has been (pif -ri appointed by the Mayor, said yester- I it '"Sfl day: jjl "It will be my object to see that thcro hl is a rigid enforcement of the ordinances vl J hN In regard to the befouling of the city's wJi l5 water sources. I consider this the most W" Important duty of the Land and Water l'i Commissioner, and any and all vlola- rfiT 'I tlons of the city ordinances will bo AiW' 1 vigorously prosecuted. It Is my lnten- V)!$ tlon to Inaugurate a new system of Mil X'A patrol of the canyons. Instead of de- ;n taking one man to patrol the entire mill H length of Parloy's canyon, my plan Is mmh U to divide the work by having one dep uty patrol the upper half and another KWW the lower half. The first deputy will Ikm Hvo up In the canyon, up about half- ifm'vVi wav; It will be his duty to make u trip each day to the water sources in the forenoon and down the canyon In the afternoon. The other deputy will leave the city each day and patrol up half way, where he will meet the first man and receive his report. The lower patrolman will cross over the divide and come back down Emigration can yon. Later on I expect to establish a telephone In the canyon. The third deputy will patrol City Creek canyon. "In regard to the exchange of the canal water with the farmers for the Parley's water, I will not Invite any fight, but will rather try to conclllato the farmers. I want them to have all the water they are entitled to In their contract with the city, but I shall also insist upon the city's rights being sub served. I will begin work at once on the caual, cleaning and repairing It, so that It will be In good shape for the distribution of the waters when the Ir rigation season openy." NEW SCHOOLHOUSE FOR DISTRICT FORTY School district No. -10 has bonded It self for $13,000 for the purpose of build ing a new schoolhouse on the Central school site, and to put In steam heating plants at the Waterloo and Central school buildings. The district had been previously bonded for $12,000, making tho total indebtedness at the present time amount to J25.000. Thc taxablo property In the district last year waa $302,950. iN -miwivr--'k-'im "ii rwBTin if will give a paper on the "Modern Note In Literature." The ladles of the home and education section will give a rummage sale on April ICth. "Woman's Club. Dr. William Paden addressed the members of the Woman's club and their friends Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guthrie. The address was on Japanese Char acter and was a rare treat, not alono for the valuable Information, but mado especially Interesting by Dr. Paden's quaint and delightful manner of ad dress. Reviewers. The Reviewers will meet on Monday with Mrs. David Evans. The paper of the afternoon will bo given by Mrs. C. G. Plummer upon "Little Journeys to the Homes of Eminent Women." I The paper will be followed by tho an- nual election of ofllcers. The Oleofan. All members aro requested to be pres ent at the annual business meeting of the Cleofan, to be hold Tuesday aft ernoon, March 29th, at the home of Mrs. Charles Wells, -J20 Second street. Daughters of TJtah Pioneers. At a meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers, held at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Hyde, 40 West North Tem ple street, Thursday afternoon, March 24th, 100-1, It was decided that the an nual business meeting of the society will be held on April 11, 1904, at 2 p. m., at the residence of thc above named lady. All officers and members of the society are urged to be present. Following tho business meeting a so ciable will be held, at which an enter taining programme will be rendered. "LAST ROMP WITH THE TIGER." EVANGELIST WILLIAMS WILL LECTURE ON HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCES, IN THE WA TERLOO M. E. CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Williams of San Jose, Cal. (The John B. Gough of the Amer ican platform of today, as he Is often called by the press) will deliver his creat lecture, "The Last Romp With the Tiger," at the Second M. E. church, Waterloo, next Tuesday evening. Mr. Williams Is a preacher and evan gelist of irreat power and eloauence, and has labored in many of the most prominent churches and Y. M. C. A. as sociations of the country, making an abldlns Impression upon the commun ity at large for good. The 'speaker ex presses himself In convincing language and handles his subject In a manner calculated to make a deep impression. Hl9 addresses can scarcely be excelled anywhere, being apt In illustration and with an experience that enables him to reach men. I The Fisherman's liiBtltuto of Glouces- ter, Mass., says of him, that he took the boys back, and twelve fishermen had to take ship, and In thc after meeting set sail for heaven. Rev. George R. Stuart, co-laborer of Sam Jones, says he Is a worthy man, and any favors shown him will be of service to tho Master. The Rams' Horn of Chicago, speak ing of his lecture says: "The Last Romp With the Tiger" is great. The San Francisco Examiner says he Is a strong, realistic and convincing speaker. "The Last Romp With the Tiger" is a masterly address, clear and strong. S. A. Steel, pastor Centenary M, E. church South, Richmond, "Va. The Indications are that the house will be filled, and no doubt a great treat Is In store for those who shall be fortunate enough to hear him. Green, Fancy, Imported, Telephones: and Staple Groceries, No. 964 Fish, Cured Meats, No. 965 Poultry, Etc. No. 966 W. S. HENDERSON, 267-269-271 South Main St., s. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Wholesale. Wholesale Trade Retail. Especially Solicited. I The Standard of purity in beer is Fabst. The kind I the doctors order for the convalescents. RIEGER LINDLEY, I "The Whiskey Merchants." 1 r ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE IN WHICH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DBS. SHORES SHORES' GRAND II OFFER TO TREA.T ALL WHO APPLY DURING- MAROH, WITH ANY CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASES, j FOR S3 MONTH, UNTIL CURED, ALL MEDICINES FREE. j SUNDRY, MONDAY, TDESOHV, WEDNESDAY HND THURSDAY. I Aro tho last days of this low rate Drs. Shores havo almost reached the limit they can. accept only 190 more cases at this rate then it will be impossible to accept any other EXCEPT AT REGULAR RATES Seo that H YOU are among- tho number, don't wait don't waste another hour come or v.Tito to Dro. Shores at once, and I secure treatment until cured for ?3 r. month all medicines FREE until cured for all Catarrhal Chxonio dis- H cases REMEMBER these are the last four days of tho offer, remember only 180 mcro cases can bo accepted, H and at the rate patients have applied during1 tho past week tho list will soon bo filled, ACT AT ONCE you H will never again see such an offer from reputable Specialists Don't mis3 tho chonco to bs cured for 3 a month. HERE'S THE STORY OF DRS. SHORES' SUCCESS IN A NUTSHELL: "I PAID ONE DOCTOR, WHO j IS CONSIDERED A GREAT SPECIALIST IN SALT LAKI2 os5 FOR A MONTH'S TREATZtlENT. HE DID ME NO GOOD AT ALL I THEN CAME TO DRS. SHORES SHORES, PAID THEM $3 AND AM A H WELL MAN." "GUY TRASK." READ HIS STATEMENT THEN GO SEE HIM. I GUY TRASK, CG3 W. So. Temple, Salt Lake City. OZENA. OR FETID, BAD SMELLING CA TARRH. Some Information Purely and Simply for the benefit of Suffering- Humanity Given by Drs. Shores, the "People's Doctors." Oreana is a form or stage of Ca tarrh that for centuries has been the subject of much dispute, and is one of the moat dlfUcuIt conditions to cure. In ancient times one un fortunate enough to be a sufferer from it was excluded from the priv ileges of priesthood, and In more modern days It has actually ben ruled sufficient ground for divorce. It Is known under a host of names, such as dysodla, rhlnostenose, cory sa foetlda, fetid catarrh, dry ca tarrh, stlngnase, punalsle, rhlultls atraphlco, rhinitis atrophica foetlde, etc, but the most fitting of all ap pellations Is perhaps thc ancient one, ozeana, which, In Greek, signi fies a stench, and applied, means bad-smelling catarrh. It occurs In oil diseases of tho mucous membrane of the nose, where there 1b an ulceration' and catarrhal poison from neglect or mistreatment, eats through tho mu cous surface and causes death or rotting away of the bone. It may result, too, from single cold in tho head by decomposition of the mu cous discharges if proper care and treatment Is not used to keep the mucous lining of tho throat and nose clean and healthy. While It is not necessary that every case of simple catarrh should result In this horrible condition ozeana It Is an absolute fact thut ozeana or "stink ing catarrh" is always tho seauel or legacy of neglected or. what amounts to the same, badly treated simple catarrh. Drs. Shores can can cure you. If you will apply at once you will get Drs Shores regu lar J5 a month treatment for $3. This is your opportunity. $2 A MONTH ALL MEDICINES FREE For All Catarrhal Diseases Jp i to all who apply during- March Only. Call or Write. jy'L DRS. SHORES SHORES NOT ONLY CURE CATARRH, but they IH CURE Stomach Troubles, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Dis case, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Diseases of Women and Children, Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung- Troubles, Rhou- matism, Hay Fever, Lost Manhood, Blood Diseases, and all forms of Ner- IH vous, Private and Chronic Diseases. fH Weak Men Pay When Cured. I Contracted Dis- What "Weakness" Isl Varicocele. IH ordors- Absolutely pain- IH Bo euro your cure and HOW We CUT6 It' less treatment thut fe WftaUenS q ..w Iq C U r C 3 H has over had a re- So-called "Weakness" In men Is inVcstlcato our IH lnpBO after being -nercly a symptom of chronic method. It Is thc H discharged an hiflcmraatlon In tho prostate only "fJl fBclS": MIH cured, and wo euro title treatment for J In Ices tlmo than e,an(J. brought on by early dlsslpa- thla disease being 6 I tho ordinary forma tlon or by tho Improper treatment employed. I jH j of treatment ro- of some contracted disease. A com- qu rc' ploto and radical euro Is, therefore H a nup?t!o of restoring the prostate j I ,Glan Its normal state, and t- S p o r matorrhoea. Specific Blood wc u' ",llEh P1"0111? aa c0, Stricture, Pllos. Poison pletel ..ithout tho use of internal Skin and Kidney H i-ois n. remedies. Our treatment la a local D 1 s o a s o s, Lost B No dangerous rain- one entirely. It Is original and scl- Manhood, Hydro- erals to drive tho cntlflc, and haB been proven abso- celc. Seminal "Weak- H tSr 1 hut Ul harm" lutoly cffcUvo thouwinds ot n o s s, gonorrhoea, jH less" blood cleansing tests. Wo are convinced that by remedies, thut ro- no other methods can full and per- cases we euro to move the last pol- manent restoration of strength and stav cured. H eon taint. H J Ivicor bo accomplished. B We make a specialty of curing patients by mall. Wo have cured thou- il sands who have never seen us personally. If you are afflicted and cannot JH call, write us for advice and free symptom blanks and we will gladly ad- H vise you regarding your case free of charge. H Office Hours Week days, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Evenings. 7 to S p. m. Sun- H days and holidays, 10 a, m. to 12 noon. H DRS. SHORES SHORES, H EXPERT SPECIALISTS, Lyon Block, 56 W. and South, Salt Lake City. Ofllco Hours Week days, 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to S p. m. Sun- H days nnd holidays. 10 a. m to 12 noon. jH I Easter Showing j 1 "Youmans" 1Stgw York Hats, latest spring blocks. j i E. A. bats, soft or stiff shapes; every hat guaranteed, g I $3.00. ft Easter Neckwear, beautiful New Silks, Luminous, Irides- cent from London; Charoet, Radiums from Paris, 50c to ?1.50. 8 g 0. S. M. clothing, the best the world has produced, m Prices, $10 to 30. I Richardson Adams I 172 Mam S treat Mr. Trask says: "I am a Loco-; motive Fireman on the O. S. X. Railroad, and as such I am re- 11 quired to be In perfect physical j health, eo when I found I was suf- ferlng Intensely from Catarrh I VM went to a Salt Lake Doctor who has thc reputation of being a Spc- clallst on Catarrh and Eye and Bar diseases, and consulted him. My IH head and noso was stopped up, I jH had headaches over my eyes, con- i tlnually, ringing in the. ears, and a slight cough. This doctor charged me $25 for a month's 'treatment and jH did me absolutely no good. I then JH went to Drs. Shores Shores paid IH them $3 for a month's treatment IH (under their special offer), and be- gon to get better Inside of a week. IH I have Improved Gteadlly since, and IH today tho HEAD NOISES ARE -GONE, my "head is CLEAR, head- aches gone, and I feel like a new JH man, and I am glad to tell anyono IH about the case, and save them tlmo and money seeking relief as I did. If you are sick my advice is GO TO IH DRS. SHORES and get a cure and IH save time and money. I will be pleased to have anyone IH call on me for verification of this j statement. Signed, "Guy Trask, 563 "W. South IH Temple St, City." j jH I wm IWorthwIcTthrkl Stationery 25c I Three tints: White, Gray and IH SEE OUR WINDOWS. E W.H.DAYTON f I DRUG COMPANY I Cor. State and Second So. 1 I c Telephone 552. You can't possibly 1 1 I go -wrong if yon ubo I HUSLBR'S rU 1 FLOUR... I f H I At least, it is not I f I the fault of tho 1 H I flour lti 'jl guaranty 1 H

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1 H 6 The S.axt XlAICE Tribtote: ScosTDA-y MoiosiiffG, Majeich 27, 1904. i Issued every morning by Salt Lake Trlb- uno Publishing Company. PERRY S. Z HEATH, Publisher and General Man- agcr. j i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION". I I Dally and Sunday Tribune, ono week? .25 I Dally and Sunday, one month 1.00 I Dally and Sunday, two months 2. CO Dally and Sunday, three months S.OO f Dallv and Sunday, ono year 12.00 Sunday Tribune, one year, ".00 $1 Sundnv Tribune, nix months 1.00 I Semi-Weekly Tribune, ono year 1.50 51 1 All remittances and business letters V 1 JL. should bo addressed to TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPACT. Salt Lako City. Utah. S. C. Bcckwith, Special Aconoy, Sole Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of- flee, 43-4M5-47-4S-1D Trlbuno Bulldltiff. New Tork. Western ofllcc, 610-512 Trlb- T uno Building-. Chicago. No communication In relation to publl I cation In or business for The Trlbuno should be nddrcsscd to any Individual or officer of this corporation. Matter relat ing to publication should bo addressed to .the Editor of Tho Tribune, and communi i t cations relatlvo to subscriptions and ad I vorttslng and other business should ba ad dressed to Tho Trlbuno Publishing: Com pany I T Entered nt tho Postofflco of Salt Loko City as oecond-class matter. I Washington Bureau National Hotel. I Tribune Telephone Numbers. I i Business Offlco ....K0 I City Editor 3S4-3 Rings I News and Night Editor SSI 2 Rings l.i I Saturday, March 26, 1904. If 1 j I J The victory at San Francisco Friday j T night was won by Brltt and Grit, j Reliable forecasters predict storms at Easter time over bills for millinery. This week society will have its last j opportunities to be joyous during Lent. Judge Hiles is once more in town, where he can see the crops running 1 around. Why should wo not havo football In the spring, when there is so much mud available? "Will the new humane officer make I offenders in his line feel that he is not a humane officer? T Mr. Roylance, Utah's leading honcy man, may not have the itch for ofllcc, but he has the hives. A" No contest over tho Democratic nomi nation for Govempr can bo sensible, except one to avoid It. Once In a while now wo havo a llttlo weather f?ucli as one mlcht expect to experience In spring. Old-timers aro confident that our versatile weather maker is saving his worst' for conference. Noxt Sunday will be a great dny of religious rejoicing for those devout la dles whose new finery Is becoming. 1 They may be hard drinker9, those I Pvussians on the ships at Port Arthur, J biit'they do not Want any bottled port. Various busy men will welcome this Sabbath day of rest, as it will afford them-time for reading up on the prize fight. The sturdy little boys whose duty it will be to clean up the yards when the weather settles do not mind these I storms a bit Among1 this who are made to feel much better by coming to conference are! thouse who go back wearing new clothes. There might be more, hope now of lasting harmony in the Council if there Hfl were-not, after all, considerable human Ri nature there. IlW News from Washington indicates that HE the' Hon. Abel John Evans will have to Wr, T put his testimony away in the refrig- 1 flrator for a while. I-1 Numerous old, familiar aspirants are t' once more beginning to have that I spring feeling that their many friends I want, them to inn for office. rv As .a result of the settlement of tho I municipal controversy, Mayor Morris i has been relieved of the heavy work of i revising and construing the laws. J The correct feminine view of the raat- j ter Is, that men should not look at wo men on the street, but should want to l'o so. J i Mr. Van Cott must admit that there j! is the extenuating circumstance that J the investigation has given him a na- tlbnal reputation, i-jjk 'In Connecticut a physician secured a divorce because his wife drank, when z9 the poor woman may have been merely 12 fitting. herself to go around In the best society. J Point out to your wife the appropri- I atcness of self-denial in this closing .1 week of Lent, so that she may have the right spirit when she goes to buy a hat. A decision of the very highest import- ance to life Insurance companies is that 1 T. mentioned in the dlopatches this morn- Z 2ng. The Insurance Commissioner of T Wisconsin brought suit under the State law to compel the distribution by such i I companies of their surplus funds above the safety limit to their policy holders. 1. Who case was contested strongly, but fc&lj the Commissioner has won. It is said gS that. three hundred million dollars Is tlie Hl amount of surplus that is held by the uq swifts "Will r;U ka.vo been doing, business In Wisconsin for upwards of thirty years. Of course, thcro will bo an appeal, and It will be years beforo the final decision is rendered. But tho probability Is that the law will be up held, as that is the ruling In the trial court, and as all of the thirty com panies Involved have transacted their business in tho State -with full knowl edge of tho statutory requirements in this regard. GET TOGETHER FOR HARMONY. The effort making to get Republicans together in the interests of harmony, and to obliterate factional strife with in the party ranks, in tho choosing of six delegates from Utah to the Nation al Republican convention, is most com mendable. There is no reason In the world why the party at large should bo afflicted with wrangllngs of local fao tlonlsts; men can and should be chosen who have no relations with any of these factions, nor chronic office-holders and office-seekers, but who are first, last and nil tho time straight, slncore Re publicans, who are Republicans on prin ciple and who are not asking reward for their Republicanism. But It should bo the desire and pride of the party to rec ognize and honor Just such men. Senator Kearns, In his letter with drawing his name from consideration in connection with any of these delegate ships, took the proper, straightforward, course. His withdrawal Is construed by his friends to be so sweeping htat they will not press any of his speclul ad herents upon the convention, holding that to push Jn a personal representa tive of the Senator would bo practically the same thing as to urgo him, and would not in good faith meet tho re quirements of a genuine deslro to smother factional strife. In this connection wo noto what Js apparently a prepared slato, made pub lic In the special organ of tho factlon ists, in which certain names appear that clearly would not meet tho re quirements of good faith. They nro violent partisans In tho factional fights that have so disrupted tho party; and to push their names upon tho convention would simply bo to accentuate tho atrlfo tcrially as to endanger tho success of tho National, State or Logislatlvo tick ets. It Is so evident that party harmony Is essential to success that It Is strantre to see the chairman of the Stato Republi can committee so utterly Indifferent about It that he "does not caro to say anything abont this matter." That must mean either that ho doesn't consider party harmony to bo necessary to suc cess, or else that ho doesn't enro wheth er tho party wins or not. It Is certain ly a most astonlohlng position for the Stato chairman to take. The general volco of the party cer tainly Is In favor of getting together and harmonizing differences. It will do no good for ono portion to triumph over another, even should triumph bo pos sible. The evil taught bo blllerlj- in such case and by such faction would be sure to be returned, with Interest, and all hopes of harmony or success will be gone. We present In another column a can did article on this subject, which, whllo presenting the view here outlined more in detail, suggests a number of names that would be fit for timber for dele gates. Tho men there named havo earned this promotion by their steady and active Republicanism, and by their unussuming helpfulness to the party. The selection of six men from that, or any similar list, made up not of fac tionlsts, would do credit to tho State. Let harmony be the watchword, and entire good faith be exemplified In ob taining that harmony. Let the faction ists of all classes and sections bo relo gated to the rear, and tho Republican parly oi Utah be represented in tho coming National convention by men for whom all can vote and support, without a qualm of conscience or the least loss of self-respect. When a very notorious case was beforo the public many years ago, Involving a great divine and a woman prominent In society, church work, and literature, It was apparently established to the satis faction of many minds that It was pos sible for the woman to be guilty and the man innocent. Again Js this curious rule exemplified in the courts of this city, in the trial of a nauseous case that has just ended. It is well to have this rule firmly established by law; other wise there are people who would rebel against It, as a thing that is plainly Impossible. The fact that leprosy has been stamped out among, the Hawalians In Utah Is ono of much importance and significance. Tr, T. B. Beatty con cludes that this Is so, after a careful Investigation, so that the fact can be confidently accepted by all. The dis ease existed amonc a few of the con verts to the Mormon church who came hither from Hawaii, and for' a good many years the cases were heard from at their settlements In Skull valley, Tooele county. But those afflicted with It arc now all dead, and the disease was not communicated to any others of the race here. A new turn Is likely to be given to the Caleb Powers case If the court of last resort in Kentucky alllrms the con viction of murder. It Is proposed to take the case to the Federal courts on the ground that his conviction was in violation of that section of the four teenth amendment to the Constitution which forbids that any State Bhould "deny to any person within its jurisdic tion the equa4 protection of the law3." The point wherein it is claimed that Powers was denied the equal protection of the laws was that the court which tried him allowed tho jury panel to bo packed with Democrats, out of a total of ninety-six all but four or fivo being then selected by the court officers from tho blatant Democracy, und the trial jurj' as constituted thereby was exclu sively Democratic. It Is a most vital point In the Powers ease; no doubt that Jury packing, which the court sustained and excused, was what convicted him; and if that Is held to bo a denial of the equal protection of tho laws, then Powers has a clear case. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Hon. William Aldea Smith of Michi gan, than whom there Is no better In formed, aggressive or Influential mem ber of tho lower house of Congress, de livered a spech the other day during tho Postofflco department discussion which ranks high as a terso and lucid definition of the duties of a Congress man. Mr. Smith repelled the assault made upon Innocent members of Congress by tho Brlstow report, declaring that not only had members of tho House and tho Senate simply porformed their primary duties in visiting tho executive depart ments and representing tho lntei'ests of their constituents, but that without the performance of such services no man would be a modern or useful represen tative of any constituency. In demanding an Investigation of tho official career of Brlstow, the investi gator, Mr. Smith pointed to tho fact that thcro had been called from tho lower house of Congress a number of men to occupy the Presidential chair of our Nation, while others had honorably and well performed tho duties of Cabi net officers, or had been promoted to the United States Senate, or to tho po sition of Chief Executive of the various States of our Union. Mr. Smith rightfully and truthfully stated that there was no more represen tative body of men than those of the lower house of Congress; and they were tho only ones associated with an ad ministration, being responsible for its doings and tho disbursement of tho people's money, who were directly elect ed by the pcoplo at tho polls, and who wero directly amenablo to tho voters of tho ennntrr rinr? aiili-la-f ti ihnr- 4IMt- llne, their approval or disapproval. Few taxpayers or voters not taxpay ers realize thia potential fact. A Con gressman Is more apt to bo wrongfully censured or wrongfully held responsible for an act within his control than any other official connected with the Gov ernment. The Brlstow report con demned men for honestly and faithfully performing their duties, whllo constit uents no doubt were holding them re sponsible for failure to obtain that which they believed should have been given their representatives in tho ex ecutive departments. In another column In this Impreeslon of The Tribune Is reproduced the salient features of Mr. Smith's excellent ex temporaneous speech upon this subject, and wo commend a careful reading of it. TO BE HAD FOR THE ASKING.. The letter from Director Walcott of the Geological Survey, in response to State Engineer Doremus's plea for the Arid Land Reclamation Fund Commis sion's plan for handling tho waters of this State, shows that there Is every disposition to accede to the wishes of tho people here, and to carry out tho plan proposed. It is undoubtedly a practical plan, and ono that would for all time settle the Irrigation question for Utah, savo only that tho Sevier river remains un provided for, with possibilities for tho Green and the Grand. Tho first section of this comprehen sive plan Is the Utah Lake Improve ment. This has been fully and speci fically approved by tho National au thorities In charge, after a careful In vestigation, and tho Government stands ready to put In the improvement whloh would aesuro not only abundant water for tho needs of the land now under cultivation, but would allow a material addition to that area, -with ample water for all. Four of the five canal companies havo come Into line in support of tho Im provement, with the reservation for their primary rights of fifty second-feet each, which they are to receive free of obligation with regard to the expendi ture tlie Government may make. This la reckoned by tho officials In chargo of the work to be the most that tho Gov ernment could concede and still be safe on Its reimbursement. But one company tho South Jordan remains obdurate, Insisting that it must have sixty second-feet for Its primary rights. This obduracy seems strange in view of the enormous benefits that would certainly follow the Improve ment, and the cruel hardships that tho failure of the work would Inflict on the other four companies, and In fact upon those comprising the South Jordan com pany Itself. v It is certainly a 3hort-sighted policy 'for that company to hold out against that Improvement; and if Its obstinacy has the effect of defeating the work, the result will be nothing less than a ca lamity to all concerned, and to the whole State. Last year the United Slates made 18,297,100 tons of pig Iron. Germany made 10,085,63-1 tons. Great Britain made '8,652,701 tons. Thus, tho com bined product of Germany and Great Britain was 18,772,375 tons, which was but 474,975 tons greater for both than the United States alone produced. But in 3902 this country, producing 1S.00J, 418 tons, was In the lead of both the other nations, Great Britain producing that year S,lw3,97C tons, to Germany's S,402,GC0 tons, or less for the two coun tries than the production of the United States by 915,812 tons. In 1503 the total iron production of the world was 46, 694,735 tons; the production of tho threo countries named was 37,069,735, or al most oxaclly SO per cent of the whole. We MEN AND THE SCHOOLS. Tho duty and responsibility of women in tho educational work of the com munity was closely brought home to tho members of the Ladles' Literary club on Friday by Professor Clark. He stood strongly for this Interest by the women everywhere, but in Utah, where the women vote, there is redoubled rea son for them to take this interest, and1 have the voice in the management of the school that It is natural for them to have, and which would certainly be beneficial to tho schools. It was especially appropriate In an other way that attention should bo strongly called to the good Influence that women may exert on the public schools In that a regenerating forco Is badly needed In the public schools of Salt Lake. It has been openly stated by a prominent member of the Board of Education that tho schools hero are not now as good as they were some years ago. Probably no one on the board Is as compctont to express an opinion as to tho comparative merits thus brought In question as thl3 member. His state ment was denied, it Is true, by some other members, whose knowledco of school work and whose rocord as mem bers is by no moans such as to con vince tho public that havo either forco or weight, while the work of the board as a whole has been far from satisfac tory. The two points brought forward coin cide to tho end that tho ono will remedy tho other. Tho Interest of the ladies in the school work should cure the lack in tho school board. There are ladles who stand hlzh In the educational world, who arc good hi administration, and of proved capacity. Why not strengthen the Board of Education next December by electlnc; some of these to be members of It? Women's public work Is emphatically along this line, and hero we have both tho supply and the need. NEW SUGAR FACTORY NEEDED. The Utah Sugar company has torn down Its auxiliary pumping station at Bingham Junction, and will remove it to Leland, a R, G. W. station not far from Payson and Spanish Fork, where It will be central to a great sugar-beet-growing district. The company has another station at Sprlngvllle. and now this auxiliary one will equip It well to receive and treat the beets from a largo and productive area- The reason given for the chango is that there was such a shortage of wa ter at Bingham Junction as to seriously hamper the use of the station. At the same time, there wai evident need of the plant at Leland. And now the sugar-beet raisers of this county will havo to ship their beets to Lehl, probably at a less net profit than they have here tofore received. This removal, however, suggests that there .Is a large and fertile region which now has no beet-sugar factory. Tho beet culture thrives well In this county, and it would no doubt also thrive well In tho southern portion of Davis county. Hero Is area enough, In this and Davis counties, to provldo abundant material for a new sugar factory. Why not move for a new fac tory, situated conveniently to receive tho beets' that could easily and profit ably be grown in this great and rich region? There Is no form of Industrial Invest ment in this whole mountain country that pays better than that in plants to make beet sugar. There is no form of agriculture that on tho -whole pays so well as raising jmgar beets. It seems tho obvious thing that a new factory should be constructed, and that Its op eration would pay well. Tho Board of Health report for tho past week shows that twenty-four boys wero bom In this city during the tlmo named, and sixteen girlsj a total of forty. There wero twonty-nlno deaths, twenty male and nino female. It Is a fair record, and In connoctlon with tho report showing but llttlo contagious disease la a fine certlllcato of the good sanitary condition in which Dr. Stew art left tho city. The sojourners among us who havo availed themselves of tho pleasures and comforts of this great intermountaln winter resort aro the ones who nrc best able to testify to tho virtues of the city In that regard, and they are all enthusiastic for Salt Lake. The sort of tutelage In which China Is held by Russia la well exemplified by the report that the, Russian Min ister at Peking is under Instructions to dlrccthc Chinese Government's at tention to the lack of discipline among the Chinese troops. That is cheek for you; and now suppose China should mako representations to Russia about the tatter's course In flooding the Chi nese province of Manchuria with hos tllo troops, and tho outrages and slaughters committeed by those troops updn Chinese citizens. Probably that 'would be considered a breach of neutrality. Having had the real prize of the Gov ernorship for a whole day once, p'ob ably the. Hon. 'Qull Nebckcr Is willing to let porno other fellow have the emp ty honor of the Democratic nomination. Something very rare and unusual will be presented to the country in case thf House of Representatives agrees to the report of Its Judiciary committee, which favors the Impeachment of United Slates District Judge Swnyno of the Northern district of Florida. He Is charged with absenteeism In his duties; with being under tho Influence of a man of notoriously bad character; hasty, ty rannical and oppressive on tho bench, and with violation of tho statutes. If he Is actually brought to book before "the Senate, the trial will be a most In teresting one and as the Senatorial idea of the dignity and Importance of the judicial office is very high, It la likely to go hard with Judge Swayne. I BUSINESS, TRADE, AND FINANCE. Wo present this morning in other pages, a, comprehensive review of the conditions nt present existing in this city, and the immediate outjook In the building and real estate linos. In this rovlcw, tho builders, tho architects, the owners, and the real estate agents give their views In their own words, as de rived from experience and from actual dealings. The showing la a magnificent one, nnd cannot fall to Impress every reader with tho activity and tho so lidity of tho real estate market and the building operations of the year. Tho work upon tho now union depot Is soon now to begin; it will bo pushed with all energy, and when tho structure Is completed, it will notionly be a vast hlvo of Industry and a very great ad dition to the business facilities of the city, but a decided adornment to its ap pearanco. Tho building of tho year Is to be very great, and will comprise bus iness and residential blocks, ware houses, dwellings, and cottage. Tho men of Industry, brlckmen, stoncmen, builders, glvo their facts and their views, making a round-up of Salt Lake Industrial conditions and pros pects such as every well-wisher of this placo will rejoice to see. From tho showing, it Is evident that wo are to havo a year of unprecedented demand for all forms of building materials. Taken all together, It Is a resume such as has never beforo been made In this city, and it has In it tho most cheerful facts and conclusions that could be de sired. That this city is tho most prom ising field thero Is In tho country for Investment In real estate and buildings Is becoming known to Eastern capital ists, many of whom havo made large investment, a number of local capital ists, mining men and others, havo set an admirable example of lato years. Business In general In the city la fair, though the lingering storms retard tho spring demand. But a llttlo delay in this will not hurt; tho storms assuro plentiful water, and tlie demand Is sure to come. With half a million dollars In absolutely new wealth passing from tho mines weekly Into local financial chan nels, besides the regular and growing trade, this city can never be dull In a business way. The excoedlngly happj outlook for crops and tho ranges, joined to tho mineral output and the bright railroad prospects, give a.feellng of con fidence to all that Is good to see. In tho State at large, tho week has given rcnewod assurance of prosperity for tho season, In sweeping storms whloh hava covered tho whole State, helping tho portions where thcro was lack of moisture and reinforcing the re serves where thero was already a good supply. Farm and rango will be better off this yoar than for a good many years in tho past; and when good crops aro thus certain, tho general diffusion of money is sure. The cattlo and tho sheep men havo equal reason with tho farmers for feeling exultant. Tho mines of tho Stato aro making a record this year. That record will bo at least twenty-five million dollars' out put, more likely to be over than under. Tho main producers hold up magnlfi contly in their output, and in develop ing great ore bodies as the ledges aro followed. And the new discoveries con stantly add to the stream of new wealth which Utah is pouring Into the arteries of commerce. The smokers, by their prudent and en terprising course have given a stability and reliability to the reduction of the avalanches of ore dumped upon them that Is most reassuring. The most im proved and perfect methods of ore re duction havo been put in use, nnd the constant additions to capacity are both gratifying to the ore j?eller and reas suring as to the making of this valley one of the great reduction centers of tho world. Tho railroad situation is most cheer ful also. The progress of work on the San Pedro road the' Salt Lako route Is reported from day to day, and Is most satisfactory. It looks now ns though the road would be finished so that we may unite with Los Angeles In a great Christmas celebration on the comple tion of the through line. The Moffat road, building hither from Denver, Is heard from effectively, also, from time to time; fifteen hundred men arc at work on the line, and many car loads of steel mils are arriving on the ground and being laid as fast as re ceived. The Western Pacific has reported nothing noteworthy during the week, but It Is understood that the work of building Is being pushed on the San Francisco end of the line; and a the route Is surveyed through to this city, and many thousands of dollars' paid in incorporation fees In this Stafe, In Ne vada, and in California, there 'seems no reason to doubt that the road will sure ly be built. Whether It is a Gould line or not Is of comparatively .small im portance; the main thing Is the road. In the country at lar rs reported by Bradstreets, better weather has helped retail trade, and strengthened jobbing trade. Tho Iron ms-.rket Is strong, and there Is un Increased de mand for copper Business failures for the week were greater in number than the average for some year'. Dun reports little change during the week. Storms and floods have done much damage. Spring trade Is cxpand- i lug, though held back by the weather. The Industrial world Is hampered by new strikes, that among workmen In tho building trades being especially hampering. Railway earnings for March bo far are 1.4 per cent better than a year ago, and far in e?:cess of any other year. The International Mercantile Agency reports Irregular trade, with less optim ism East than West, and less distribu tion of merchandise than last year, ex cept In tho cotton regions. Cotton mills aro running on less than half time on account of the high price of raw ma terial, and the prospect is for decrease rather than increaee. The bank clearances of the week, compared with the corresponding week last year, show a decrease oC but 9.7 per cent in New York, being by far the least decrease shown In many months. Outside of New Tork the decrease was but ,G per cent; for all, C.l per ccnL Tho Now York bank statement, Issued yesterday, had a hardening effect upon prices; tho loans Increased almost nine millions, the deposits over eleven mil lions, with increase In legal tenders, re serves, and reserve required. It was a favorablo statement. The week In the stock market has ex hibited considerable activity, especially J In the transcontinental railroad shares. But on the general list there was a good deal of lethargj-. The statement that the West is more optimistic than the East gives the clue to the feeling that dominates. The East Tvas badly bitten by last year's specu lations and haa not the West's recu perative powers. And as the West is the controlling factor, It can be con cluded that tho business of the country Is getting into very" fair shape. MARRIED OR SINGLE TEACHERS. From tho Chicago Inter Ocean. Here aro two new developments In a question that is always with us. "Shall the married woman teacher in tho pub lic schools give way to the unmarried woman?" The Court of Appeals has de clared invalid the regulation In New York City forcing tho resignatlon of any wdman teacher who marries. The French Government Is trying to get a law passed prohibiting from teaching any ono who has taken vows of celi bacy. It is ovldent that this question Is viewed from diametrically opposite viewpoints in France and America. The French idea la that celibates are abnor mal so abnormal In their lives, dispo sitions, and social status that It Is not reasonable to regard them as safe edu cational guides. They follow out tho general proposition by arguing that tho woman who has children of her own Is better fitted to have charge of the chil dren of others. Tho American objection to married woman teachcrsand It ob tains In many school boards outside of Nov York seems to be based on tho economic argument that a woman who Is married' should bo supported by her husbaud. I NOTES ABOUT HEN. D. E. Thompson, many times a inllllon alro and Unltod States Minister' to Bruzll, was onco a brakeman on tho Burlington road. Helnrlch Vogcl, a well-known German portrait painter, has given his property, worth $250,000. for tho founding or a chari tablo Institution for artists. Tho Marcus A. Hanna Memorial nuao clatlon was Incorporated" tho other day at Columbus. O., by several prominent citi zens of Cleveland. The purpose of tho as sociation la to establish a chair of politi cal sclonce at Western Resarvo university In memory of tho lato Senator. Tho most condensed dabate ever heard in tlie House of Commons Is said to have been one once taking place between Sir William Harcourt, recently retired from publlo life, and Lord Randolph Churohlll. Irritated beyond onduranco at Lord Ran dolph, Sir William leaned across tho table to whero he sot and said: "You lit tle ass!" "You d d fooll" returned Lord Randolph and that waB all. 4 "Tom" Lawson, the Boston speculator, Is paid to havo been financial backer of a oomlo opera company whoso season closed last week In Louisville. If Lawson banker, broker, yachtsman, horseman, magazine contributor, carnation fancier, etc. Is not spending money on something he Is In danger of exploding, His wealth Is conceded to be In eight figures, most people putting It at over $30.000.000. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN. H.441 feot above tho soa. on a pon. men. In clnclnnat Iim '"Iff'tm successor. fll Mrr. Amelia Howes Woods Sndmft vllle. Mass is known as tho sr and oia suae n Fo?6tien yelk 8i? has been H president of the local organization at SSmerville. She Is still active and zealous In the work. 'H Mr?. Elizabeth "arrlson Eaton eklcst sister of tho lato ox-PresMent Hawlsom Is dying In n private hospital in CInc In -iH natl. Mrs Eaton, who 1h h years oKl, camo from hor homo In North Bend, u., for medical treatment, but during the last few months alio has been rapidly dec in- vm Ing. Her death Is momentarily expected. Just nt present it Is quite tho thing ulH among faddy Now York society women to affect deafness. Over a dozen prominent matrons are afflicted with tho malady, and as tho Duchess oi Marlborough and se- oral other notables havo lost their hearing M lately tho carrying of an car trumpet Is regarded as a desirable mark of dlaUnc- Vm tlon. and It Is tho fashion to parade th IH ailment whenovcr possible It Is extreme- Vm ly bud form to exhibit any scncltlveneen Vm o'n the subject, lH Mr. Dresser You don't seem to realize IH that Lent Is tho season of mortification ym and IH Mrs, Dresser Indeed? I've Just been In- ijm formed that my new gown simply cannot IH be finished by Easter. I can t imaffhio any greater mortification. Philadelphia. Press. "Do you think you have written any lines that will live?" aho. asked tho famous author. "Ye.1?," he replied. "I havo sent some pn- v.ito and confidential letters to my frlondn jm which they will probably publish after my death." New York Sun, Mrs. K. What wero the favors "at her dinner? Mrs. B. Tho cook let her Invite the guests. Harper's Bazar. 1 Chappley Aw what natural wit I pos scss 1 got from my mother. Miss Cutt Oh. come, don't talk that way about your mother. Chicago Dally News. IH RHYMES OF THE DAY. j' I'm glad you city peoplo IH L.ovo tho city as you do: lH For if you should desert it, jH Vrm ivmilH mdoII thn country, too. BH The Whim tH 0 H Thero was a young man from Devizes IH Whoso cars were of different sizes; jH Tho ono that was small IH Was no use at all, H But tho other took several prizes. London Punch. 1 SO LIKE HER FATHER, Ho kissed! Although she'd oughtcr Have frowned upon nuch pranks, iB The editor's coy daughter IHB Returned the thing "with thanks." y Philadelphia Press. LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY. tM "How far Is It around the world?" jH In girlish innocence nsked she; Ah. 1 will measure It," ho said. ,L "If you will permit mo to, and see.'Jt K 1 m i Then when his strong right arm he placB A, W' About hor waist so nmall and trim, i m He found It wasn't very far r &JjH For sho was all the world to hint IIH -Townees. I NAMING THE TWINS. When Mrs. Lattlmer had twins, Papa cried. "Phllopcna!" And ono w;as plump and one was 'thin, Could anything bo moaner 7 IH This did not feazc Pa Lattlmer, Thero never was a keener, He named tho fat one Fatlma And named the .lean one Lena. Albert C. Rives In New York Sun. H Is. D. EVANS,! I I Underfakir ail Enbilmer. I 1 Open All Niht Tel. 304. B 218 Btate St, Salt Lako City. Iff i 1 I pgljpl The Joy and Glad" I I ncss of aster Time' I V JtMStfi" lm W1H be comPlete if your voices are SMi $imffim lm AccomPftnied by the sweet tones of a jH iBIS hobapiian6cable I IPffl Vansant Chamberlain, H 51 53 Main. IVi PICKANINNIES J- f J I 1 A NUT MOLASSES CANDY I H I IN 10 PACKAGES I M Mi

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tecb sait Hake Teibtoos? 'Sunday- Mobitostg. jSIarch 27, 1904. t 7 :H I 1 CLEARING THE GROUND II FOR SHORT LINE SHOPS if ll Work Started With a Large Force of Men and Teams Mak- i!'L fngf Room for the New Shops, Round Jml house and Depot. Scenes of activity on the grounds of v thenew railroad yards and site for the larger shops and roundhouso of the Ore- gon Short Line, In North Salt Lake, are sufficient to convince the most skeptical that, a new era of growth for Salt Lake City Is fully on. Hundreds of men and many teams are encaged In excavating, clearing away buildings and debris and laying track, the work under way hav ing a tendency to impress ono with the idea that a world's fair or an entire new city were being built, rather than Blmply thot shops for a railroaxL Be- foro tho end of tho present week the flldetracks will havo been laid and ac tual work upon tho buildings for the i new shops will have begun, and this work will also be pushed with all pos olblo speed. Just as soon as the new shops can bs constructed, the old shops and engine house will be cleared away and the R'j present depot will be removed to the Wl corner of Third South and Second West i ffjf streets, where It will be used for a 'I In freight depot exclusively, and then I V work will be begun on the Immense new J- l passenger depot, covering tho site cf Ira IaJ tho old and several times its extent be- 'l 31 sides. Aside from Its holdings at pres- i' yfl ent covered by depot, shops, sidetracks, zm etc., the Short Line now owns nearly E the entire block bounded by First and Pj Second South and Tfaird and Fourth ijj "West streets most of It recently JJJ acquired and It Is to these grounds it') that Its freight-handling facilities will iltlt bo transferred, leaving tho two block3 liyi north largely free for the new depot and J; I1. tho handling of passengers. The prog- 1 ress of improvements In that part of itlie H city during the next few months will I bo something calculated to astonish and I bewilder even tho most optimistic na- K I tlV- S. R0AD T0 WEX,C0 IS BEING PUSHED 3D. Dickinson, who was for many years general manager of tho Union i Pacific road, and now vice-president i and general manager of the Kansas City, Mexico Orient road, which company, headed by Arthur E. SU11- v well, Is building from Kansas City to Topolobampa on the Pacific co&3t of Mexico, was Interviewed about his road in San Francisco yesterday. He said 1 that tho building of the road was pro- greasing as' quickly as possible. -f "TVhen completed the road will bo i, 1600 miles long. Of this 800 miles are w now graded and 350 miles completed 1 and in operation. Wo havo the rlght t of-way for all except i!00 miles pur cbased and paid for, and we expect to have the balance very shortly. Tho road will be finished within three years, and when it is in operation it will be In a position to make a bid for a largo share of tho traffic that moves from tho Mexican and Central American coast, the Pacific coast of South America and Australia, to the Eastern States." ffjW LOS ANGELES MAY if 1 1 LOSE CONVENTION II i ;lj 1 LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 26. Sj j There is a possibility that Los Angeles tjjc I inay not entertain tho National League Jtth W of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive En- Ei A glneers on May 11th, notwithstanding jlrS.y' tho selection of this city as the place of npVlflL meeting by the convention held at Nor- llSKjfty folk, Va. The local committee on or- 8 WILL MAKE AN EFFORT TO SAVE THE BIRDS I An effort will be made by the Salt Lako County Horticultural society to havo greater protection afforded to tho blrchr "that are insect-destroying, and their nests and eggs. At the meeting of 1 the, society yesterday a resolution was introduced by Member Cox requesting that tho boards of education and county superintendent of schools urge upon their principals and teachers the advisability of bringing this matter be- j foro tho children in their Arbor day i The friendship of the birds to man is of vast Importance, said Mr. Cox; 1 the United States Government reports I chow that a single pair of wrens carry n 1000 insects to their young daily. It Is f therefore highly essential that tho birds' j (not Including the English sparrow) should be protected in this country, g whero each year thousands of dollars worth of apples and pears alone are de- U Btroyed by the codling moth. Mr. I Casey spoke of tho Importation of spar- rows In Boston and their failure to de j utroy insects. Ho Btrongly urged the organization of an Audubon society. Sjj It being the time of year for tree 1 planting the subject was discussed at length. It was stated that trees should f. bo- plentifully watered immediately af 5 ter'belng set out In order that the earth I may bo brought In contact with tho "fl roots. Mr. Chrintopherson Illustrated Jj the methods of piece root grafting and ',5 whole stock budding. Ho favored tho .1 latter, and gavo as his reasons the 3 deeper roots and stronger stock of the (WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT. For tho week ending March 20 shows lofty blrthc, twenty-four males 1 and sixteen females. Tho death roport ior' the same period numbers twenty nine, of which twenty wero males and nine females. Two cases of scarlet fever wero re ported during the .week, making four cases in quarantine at close of this ro j3'r,t. One caso of diphtheria was re ported during the week, and two cases were discharged, leaving threo In quar antine. Ten cases of smallpox wero re ported; two wero discharged, leaving I nineteen in quarantine. Twcnty-ono cases of whooping cough, ono of meas lesiand one of. typhoid fcyer were re- Irangoments for tho convention has re ceived a telegram from Grand Chief Engineer W. S. Stono of Cleveland, O., I sajing that owing to the dilllculty In I securing transportation for the dele gates eaat of tho Alleghenles the con vention probably will meet at some cen tral point. The local committee had already gono to great expense, and all arransemonto had been made to enter tain E00 or more delegates, and it now asks tho chairman of commerce to take tho matter in hand and to lend its as sistance to bring the convention here. Tho chamber of commerce has taken the question up with Chief Stone by telegraph, and Is using overy argument to induce the grand chief to change his decision and meet In this city. STILL COME RUMORS OF RAILROAD CHANGES Buckingham will bo general manager of the Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railway Navigation, official accord ing to telegrams received here from Omaha. According to Mr. Buckingham himself this Is without confirmation; at any rato ho himself knows nothing about IL It la stated on good author ity In Omaha that Superintendent of Movito Power Dunn, formerly of tho Santa Fe, Is transferred to the Kansas City branch of the Chicago Alton. Reports continue to bo contradictory concerning the change in the Harrlman system. The Portland Journal says that the story that A. L. Mohler Is to be vice-president and general manager of the Union Pacific, that B. EL. Calvin is to be general manager of the Oregon Railway Navigation, Is confirmed by official Information from the Oregon Railway Navigation headquarters. The only thing absolutely certain bo far Is that W. H. Bancroft Is to have his headquarters in Salt Lake, and that the force of the Harrlmaa lines will ho concontrated, with this city for a cen tral point. Hitherto the chief specula tion has been as to who will be pro moted, but now the gossip is beginning to clrculato nB to who will be let out. It is nievitable, as In the case of tho consolidation of tho Denver Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western, that some offices will bo unnecessary, and that tho general force of the com bined roads will be decreased. The reported addition of that portion of tho Central Paclflo between Reno and Ogden and the section of the Union Pacific between Green River and Ogden to the Oregon Short Line is positively denied at headquarters. Feo Goes to San Francisco. ST. PAUL, March 2C Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent of the North ern Pacific, today confirmed tho report that he would go to Sun Francisco to become passenger traffic manager of the Harrlman lines. He will leave SL Paul Tuesday or Wednesday next. Mr. Fee's successor in the Northern Pacific has not yet been named. Railroad Notes. D. J. Lindsay, traveling freight agent of the Chicago Northwestern rail road, returned yesterday from Idaho. Col. I. A. Benton, general agent of tho passenger department of tho Rio Grande Western, returned from Den ver yesterday. Ho said that things were as usual there in railroad circles, and that no changes were made or con templated. Tho passenger department Is doing an extraordinarily good busi ness, and the freight dopartment not so feood. Tho strike situation continues to be so serlouB in Colorado and busi ness is so slack in consequenco that thero is practically little going on oa far as freight Is concerned. budded tree. He said the grafted tree was most liable to be broken or torn up by the roots during violent wind storms. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Saturday, April 9th. CHICAGO. March 20 The will of tho lata Jcsso Spalding leaves nn estate of J4.6CO.000 entirely to members of the fumlly. Brig&f s Disease and Diabetes News. 1737 Broadway; San FranclBco, March 21, 100 i. To the Church Women of Utah; It Is no hard for people to believe that Brlght's Disease and Diabetes are now curable that I am asked to permit reference to my own case. I shrink from it, but there are too many dying to remain silent. To be brief, I had both Brlght's Disease and Diabetes for over five years. Usual Dropsy, nails camo off, and the case was so hopoleao that the physicians told us thero was no need- to .diet and to give mo any thing I craved. I heard that people were being. cured In this city and pro cured the treatment. In a few months the nalla camo back, dropsy disappeared-and in a year I was well. To show how well, will say that several years after my recovery I stood a capi tal operation at the Waldeck sani tarium in tho presence of six physi cians. Many friends, including Dr. Markell of Cloverdalc and Judge E. B. Cutler of Pino street, aro fully cog nijwmt of my recovery from Brlght's Disease and Diabetes. In fact Judgo Butler is himself now recovering from Diabetes under tho samo treatment. Let tho cure be proolaimed to the world. MRS. S. E. OLINE. This is entirely correct, E. B. Cutler. The abovo refers to the newly discov ered Fulton Compounds, the first cures tho world has ever seen for Brlght'3 Disease and Diabetes. We are tho sole agents. Ask for pamphlets. F. J. Hill Drug Co, Don't Be Fat. My Now Obesity Food Quickly Re duces Weight to Normal Without Dieting, Exorcise, Exertion or Any Effort on" Your Part, and Is Abso lutely Safe. Trial Package Sent Freo to All Who Write, by Hail, Postpaid, in Plain Wrappors. Write Today. Excess fat Is r disease. It Is caused by imperfect isslinllation of food. Nutriment vhloh should go Into muscle, sinew, bono, brain and norvo does not iro thoro. but plies up in tho form of superfluous fat. Which clogs tho human machinery and THE ABOVE THE REMARKABLE EFFECTS OF THIS WONDERFUL OBESITY FOOD -WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR OTHERS IT TLL DO FOR TOU. compresses the vital organs of tho body and endangers halth and life. My new Obesity Food, taken at mcal tlmo, compels perfect assimilation of tho food and sends tho food nutriment where It belongs. It requires no dieting or star vation proofs. You can cat all you want It makes muscle, bono, sinew, norve and brain tissue out of excess fat, and quickly reduces your weicht to normal. It takes off tho blsr stomach and relieves tho com pressed condition and enables the heart to act freoly and the lungs to expand nat urally and tho lddnoys and liver to per form their functions In a natural manner. No dieting, exerclso or exortion is neccs oary. My natural, scientific Obesity Food does all tho work. You will feel a hundred times better the first day you try this won dorful homo food. Send your name and address no money today to Prof. F. J. Kollogg, 162 Kollogg BIdg., Battle Creek, Mich., and receive tho trial packago In plain wrapper freo by roturn mail. ANNUAL STATEMENT, For tho year ending December SI, 15CO. of the condition of tho Fidelity and Deposit Com pany of Maryland L Tho nanio and location of tho com pany. Fidelity and Deposit com pany of Maryland, Baltimore, Mary land. 2. Namo of president, Edwin Warfiold. 3. Namo of secretary, Harry Nicodomus, 4. Tho amount of its capital stock is J2.000.000 Cf) 5. Tho amount of its capital stock paid up It 2,000.000.00 C. Tho amount of Us assets Is.. 5.7S7.2G7.22 7. Tho amount of Its, liabilities (Including capital) is 2,DW,W0.CO S. Tho amount of Its Income during tho preceding cal endar year 1,536,C16.62 9. The amount of Its expendi tures during tho preceding calendar year 1.516.15S.G1 10. The amount of losses paid during tho preceding calen dar year 460,352.87 IL Tho amount of premiums written during tho year 1,332.403.05 12. Tho 'amount of premiums in force at tho end of the year 1.402.K6.33 State of Utah, Offico of tho Secretary of State 8S. I, James T. Hammond, Secretary of Stato of tho State of Utah, do hereby cer tify that tho above named Inauranco com pany has filed In my office a detailed statement of Its condition, from which tho forecolng statement has been pro pared, and that tho said company has In all other rcspeots compiled with tho laws of tho Stato relating to insurance. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set m hand and affixed tho great seal of tho Stato of Utah this Sth day of Feb ruary. A. D. 1004. Seal. J. T. HAMMOND, Secretary of Stato, SOMETHING WE ARE HAV- -jr INQ MORE DEMAND FOR, 9 G EVERT DAT. THE PASTE Q AND LIQUID FOR BLACK X AND TAN SHOES IS PUT UP 9 0 IN ANT SIZE PACKAGE TOU 0 1 WANT. J Th Prices Are lUgZifo. o

I F0 J. HILL I 1 DRUG COMPANY I I' Cor. Opposit 2 Postoffice. o o 935SUZT !MatcrInlfl A-l. Fit Guaranteed. HIDGIIJ, THE NEW YORK TAILOR 123 East Third South. Ono Door East of tho Knuteford. Drunkenness Cured. A positive aDd permanent euro for drunkenness and tho opium dlocad?s Thoro 1b no publicity, no Hlcknoas. Ladles treated aa privately ns at their ovrn hoicoa The Keoly Instituto, SM W. So. TemDle' Bait Lako City, Utah, k P P I i wondering whether if s not about f I time to put on spring togs, when old winter makes another visit H We solve the problem, and for five days, Monday to Friday, give H a combination offer, and make most interesting price concessions H Whether you want a high or low shoe, a heavy sole sort to finish H out this betwixt season weather, or an advance style of low shoe, 4 H I we're ready It will pay you to IN-VES-TI-GATE," as we pay H you a bonus to induce early buying Just five days for this offer, S I from Monday to Friday inclusive I iMonday Ushers A Most Decided An Advance Shoes for Children's I t I I Ira the FIrritaVifnd Showing of Women. Section, f TUr mill dim WM MW- Some very stirring WsY H 8 TUT n ni n 1a, jWOu IWW Her and thcre speclal of comes from tho children's VM X Wismb -1 hf& I Women. vuu 1, cat interest to prudent xctlon Acry0frnorQroom( 1 ih X oBS'W Dp. C;Bo fWlrnirHI? shoppers. Splendid $2.25 shoes and here's room-making WM J?? scone P6 0S S X A most phenomenal success our very special ofTer of complete sizes, five sorts to infants shoes -svith springer A in the waj of a $3 w and ?3C0 flhoe3 at strft sandals for women, choose from heel, hand turned soles. b dandy, 90c value 1 X IfafiTiiO H A rr7 jh inn r o Kflppendorf Dlttman and infant'3 shoes, swolIerrt-Y xZJiiilW eailo Women a sorta lncludo swell LniAm JlPtfMfiflB' other good makes of best $2.50 fancy styles simply unap- A ttti. rfA nt Bluchers, patent colt and vlcl H K PUt H&UilCM shoes. "Wear as well as any proachable In their loveliness, X K When we offered choice of snoe made, splendid styles, sizes 1 to 5, npring heel or no A stock, 53 50, $4 and $5 Shoes kid In dainty styles, also PEf a value to please you heel, best ?1.25 snap you evcr v for Men and Women, no re- splendid sorts for street wear. If H lLv w saw 1 1 TrZStaiTtlJZl S'mfr VamP eff0CtS For Just one week to start SI .95 SLOO X H Vto be true, but the people tho new sorts ofE with a great M keV J q& came, saw, and were con- hurrah. Oxfords Low shoes a cracking good value in Child's i to S hand tum,p f IH X vinced. Each customer tells sorts lncludo Goodyear welts of various sorts a month ladies' strap sandal, three spring hec' shoes, a dandy X L IpfH another, and so the Interest and firm machine sUtched ahead of fast Helling time, at sweu styles and mighty good 51.25 value, patent tip, neat 1 1 IH stows apace. Monday, and various sorts of ma- a Welded price concession. oncg( vaiue $i.50, now- toe shape, now- I X as lonS v3 they last through i i Boria ol ,na ThCn a most Interesting lot A a X 1 I nsssH tip the week, we continue this terlals for dress or service of sample Oxfords in medium 8 Tl Llrf V I jH X offer. sorts. sizes and widths, JJaoWv W W y- j IH t I a 'ey Human Dandruff Germs Denude a Mbit! f j L CONVINCING EXPEBIJEEH'T by Ir. BAJ30TJH.ATTD of the PASTEUR INSTITTITE, jj WV tll This experiment proves that dandruff Is a contagious dls- B j; Hfira ease duo to tho presence of a microblo growth In tho se- j t WlVn? 'WI baceous glands of the scalp. It also proves that unles3 tho !j t WjiWA wllll formation of dandruff Is stopped by destroying- the germs i Vrt HlvJ( will lead to falling hair and Incurable baldness. Prof, ti U&mIiM1 Unna, Europe's noted dermatologist (ask your doctor about 5 A mw(1i1r him), was the first to discover the microblo nature of dan- V vil val Vt druff and baldness. His discovery was later verified by Dr. 5 1W lJ B Sabouraud, at tho Pasteur Institute, Paris, France. The vE .31 1 s doctor inoculated a rabbit with human dandruff germs and vn Fla ln due tlme tllQ rab't began to lose Its fur. "In between 0 j&Qji ,lve ftncl 8lx "'fr3'" says the ofliclnl report of the Pasteur J) fftxA j$tP$s3P Institute, "the rabbit was completely denuded, ln fact It X i WW("&1 f ffii1i lmd become entirely bald." j v T V1 Dandruff la annoying. Falling hair is an Injury. Baldness tOm Is a calamity. ij t ZF J 'fflffiffs If you 0X0 md,uercnt about your hair and let It "take I ft LKSBal caTe ttzeM" yu should not grumbble when It Is gone. i U w??KW' Careful people now to' to Bavo their hair and Newbro's ii r yiS Herplclde enables thorn to do this In a very pleasing- man- n 3 .t !NSffll "cr Zt 13 tlie first 8C,entlflc HAIR-SAVER and It Is ffrow- i! c 'V.V- ffi&t&ih ius wonderfully ln popularity. Everyone should endeavor 2 Vl ''Z';'''(ff 'iz0h&MJ io nrotect tno scalp ngainst dandruff Infection and tho 5 I VV;. V?:;vjf m Qtk surest way Is to carefully avoid "exposure" to dandruff, V.i. 'Isnj germs and to rely upon Newbro's Herplcldo as a scalp I V,V,V&j1 '1, "sJv u'J prophylactic. One of the chief forms of "exposing" the f P's .'VmI Bcalp Is to use an unstcrlllzed public hair brush. The hair 1 f V. VAvr;t.--wjfe r brush should be as exclusive as tho tooth brush. It Is lm- ,y 3 v' vCiV portant to remember that: ;4 s I ft11111 is a contagious disease caused by a mi- j ''''??'''W HUf,2iy p,''iv 2 dandruff is a forerunner of itching1 scalp, foiling S K it hair and baldness. j H 'VX'&'ff fct 3. Chronic baldness is incurable, f v ,vi!vy) V?$2'M' f 4 Tlle C-A-"TJSE of dandruff cannot bo washed out of S U 11 f tho scalp with soap and water. I 9 I) WliMs 8' QIlly 'w'a7 to ouro dandruff and stop falling I v7SSt lW$MW h r 13 to tho S61"01 thnt causes it i B 6" Tlie only snf 9 remcdy 80 fftr discovered, that will :&i:W fir absolutely kill tho dandruff germ is Newbro's BTerpicido. i '"'K KW tho scalp germs and tho hair 13 bound to grow na- I KV"""" or Almost marvelous results follow tho uoo of Newbro's t (im-! 'Vr.. Herplcldo. It contains no oil, grease, setliment or dye. It v4Sb5X'U 5 delights the ladles by keeping- tho hair light and fluffy and t ta "WtWfSj? by giving It a silken gloss. g j S-lS2 STOPS ITCHING- OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY1, j S AN EXQUISITE EAIH DRESSING. J THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT "KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERMS," n StOppGd FalSing Hair. A Suful BurgUr Must Know gfejj" j JljljM C?irsd Dendruff. "0n APril 2l9t wo pieced in our Ma ;'l uSgTw.fSa drug store at corner of Second fflfawAi lyV f G TOwWa South and Third East streotav a ij s mmm ,sa mo8i ,,ent m- ssSft&wss ,z WL j SMPsS: edy' 3 Btoppcd my hnJr from broken Into and nlno bottles stolon rJmESff 'i tfSwa'ffiJw falllnK out and onred it of dan- from this window. Wo promimo tfWflWZrh f WxWMi druff." that Herplcldo was all they wantod, CitlHK '-j i cio,,i Artvnjia tjtttj-vw as they took nothliiK else." frBWn? lS? (Signed) AGNES BTJLOW. (Signed) WASATCH DRUG CO, HHJ 1 Ephraim, Utah. Sajt Lako City, Utah. KCwi-? i EM( At Loading Drug Stores Sl.OO. Bond lOo in stamps to THE HEIPICEDE 1 Qr C0' -Dt10!? Mioh., for Sample. tyVvg3 ffl I Mieaithy Hair, "Oes troy the -6ause'You Remove the Effect.' 4o Unhealthy wate The Universal 1 Bread Mixer MIXES AND KNEADS THE BREAD IN 3 MINUTES. 1 Without Touching tho Hands to tho H Dough. H TOUR MONET REFUNDED IF NOT I H SATISFACTORT. VRh2E $2.25 THE King Hardware Stove Co. H ICS 1LUN STREEET. ANNUVL STAT13rEN,T. llH For tlio year ending December 31, 1903, of lH tho condition of tho 'H Mutual Benefit Life Insur ance Company. N.J.DEISEER, Mgr. for Utah 423 0. F. Walker BIdg. L Tho Namo and location of the com- H pony, Mutual Benefit L.lfo Insuranco H company, Nownxk, N. J. H 2. Name of president, Frederick Frclln?- H 3. Nnrao of secretary, Edward L. Dob- B i. Tho amount of Its capital stock IH mutual. Il 6, Tho amount of Its assets Is S7.463,-i07.U IH 7. Tho amount of Its liabilities ll (Including capital) la 0,803,653.18 a. Tho amount of Its lncomo B during tho preceding cal- H endar year 15,003,433.93 IH a. Tlio amount of its expend i- IH tures during tho preced- IH lng calendar year U.P28,o7.T3 IH 10. Tho amount of losses paid IH during tho preceding cal- mwM endar year 6,024,860. S8 11. Tho amount of risks writ- ten during tho year 47,242,537.00 IH 12. Tho amount of risks ln IH forco at tho end of tho IH yoar 833,074376.00 IH Stato of Utah, Ofilco of tho Secretary of I State. 3. I, James T. Hammond, Secretary of I State of tlio Stato of Utah, do hereby cir- Wmm tlfy that tho abovo nam oil inaur.mco com- IH pan' has llled in my ofilco a dotallcd IH Etatemont of Its condition, from vrhlch thn IH foregoing statcmont has been prepared, IH and that tho said company has ln all other IH respocts complied with tho laws of tho jH Stato relating to lnsnranco. In testimony whorcof, I havo hereunto, 6ot my hand and afilxed tho great seal of I tho Stato of Utah this 23rd day of Fobru- ary. A. D. 1D01. mWM Seal. J. T. HAMMOND, t2216 Secretary of State. I Wasatch" Acader t R Gcorso H. Marshall. Principal fC p Mt. Pleasant. Utah !J 1 HEW JERSEY ACADEMY S 3 H fc L N. Smith, Principal. .Locan, Utah J IH I HTTNGEBFOBD ACADEMY j iH U Charloa F. Homier, Principal.... oj jH 1 Bprlmrvlllo, Utah i W 1 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. j C Robert J. Caikoy, Principal f W Bait Lako City 'H Q PRESBYTERIAN ACADEJMIB8, iH 1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLS. OR mM i CttajoguiMt freo. Corrcspondanca jffl H

Page 8

Bl 1 1 8 The Salt XjAEe Trlbihsts: Sunday Moknxn-g, March 27, 1904. li H I f News of Mine, of Prospect, of Furnace and of illT I SENSATIONAL STRIKE I IN BINGHAM MINES IH9L Naw Haven Crowd Encounters An- In other Pot of Wealth in the Old II. Star Properties. II While it has not been exploited bc- IU yond tjie Inner cunrd positive assur- 9'1 ance comes from Blncham that In the I 3 properties of the Bingham fc New I j Haven Mining company tho inanage- I I ment has achieved results, partial at I I legist, for which It has been prospecting I the camp of copper for nearly two I years, and that the prominence of tho I proposition as another copper, gold and I silver producer. Is now practically as- I sured. It was this achievement, In- deed, according to reports from camp, I that Induced the recent visit by tho New Haven olllclals, and while they were provokingly silent, the strike, It Is I claimed, Is none the less a fact. The properties of the Bingham New wXa Haven company embraces tho Star Wf group and others commended to the U-f j purchasers by Andrew J. Malloy, whose Hy attention had been drawn to It by D. Hj H. Pecry. Over tho group there had H 1 been much rivalry, and whllo previous Hi efforts to determine the whereabouts l l of wealth over which the camp Is now HU exulting, were vain, confidence In the HI territory has never diminished. Of lis H possibilities, Indeed, the new company H; had the assuranco of tho most ercpcrl- I enced mining men In camp, and cm- H j boldened by this the search has been H,j prosecuted under the superlntendency H of Frank Benedict. H.: A telephone message from Bingham H says that while the presence of ore has H been denied for several weeks, samples H of It that have made their appearance H t In tons compare favorably with any of H.j which Bingham is capable. While tho M ore which was encountered In the main B tunnel chows some galena, according to B the message, it la filled with sulphides Bd of copper, by which the lead Is being B3 rapidly replaced, while assays on a B .j streak of quartz by which the main B j mass is fissured, show values In gold B j that are almdst Incredible. The story B at camp is that over ten feet of ore B' has been exposed already and that It B.i prevents all the characteristics of a B)' strong ledge. 1 The territory adjoins that of the flj. Utah Con and it has long been tho be- Bi lief of the owners that Its main ledge HI -whs nothing less than that of the HI Highland Boy on Its extension. Par- H tlculars will probably bo released on Bl the return of Mr. Malloy from the Bl Dixie mines out of St. George, that are Bl controlled by the same crowd. I! THE WEEK'S CROP OF ORE AND BULLION t The week's settlements In the ore and I bullion market were reduced to a total I of $436,500. this compared with $481,600 for the previous one. The shrinkage, not a serious one, traces Itself to but one cause, that the unnavlgable con dition of wagon roads between some of the camps and the local market, and the consequent delay In tho transmls l sion of ores from not a few producers. Prom the copper smelters was for warded an Increased tonnage of copper bullion containing gold and silver, however, and the slight shrinkage In the open market was fully overcome by the Increase throusrh copper channels. By this class there was sent out to Eastern refineries 732,011 pounds of pig, the record closing as follows: Pound3. I Bingham Con 1S1.633 I United States 248.313 I Utah Con 3O2.OC0 Total .732.011 I In addition to this there was for I warded by tho American Smelting I Refining company about 250,000 pounds I of matte containing 50 per cent copper, I with which some lead, in addition to I the other metals, was associated. I The day's settlements In tho open I market amounted to but 51,800, McCor J nick Co. reporting them as they fol low: American bullion, $24,700; gold, Oliver, lead and copper ores. $27,100. In the metal market silver ruled at J B5 cents an ounce; lead at $3,50 per 100 pounds, and casting copper at 11 cents a pound. ICAPT. DE LA MAR GETS TWO MORE DECISIONS BAN FRANCISCO, March 26. Joseph R, De La Mar, a millionaire mining operator of New York, has Juet won two Important legal decisions in the United StateB Circuit court, when Judge Morrow denied the motion for a new trial In the case of the Utuh-Ne-vada company against De La Mar and dismissed the suit In equity brought by the same plaintiff. The action was brought to recover over $5,000,000 which, it was claimed, was the share of Isaac Blake In the Jim Crow, Monitor and other mines In Lincoln county, Nev. Blake claimed that he had an oral contract with De La Mar In which he was to receive -19 per cent of the profits of working the Imlnee. It Is claimed that De La Mar took out in the neighborhood of $13,000, 000. Blake transferred his interest to the Utah-Nevada company. The property was subsequently ac quired by Simon Bamberger of this city, and made the foundation for Bam berger's De La Mar Mines company, with the present output approximating $2000 dally. The termination of the j Blake claims has surprised, no one In this neck of tho woods. TO HURRY MACHINES I FOR COPPER BELT fl A second locomotive went Into com- B mission on the Copper Bell railway at fl Bingham during the afternoon, and to fl dispatch the coming of the new one fl now being turned out of the nianu- B factory at Lima, O.. Harrison Clement, superintendent of the road, left for the East last night. With this on the rails Bl at camp and that now in the shops, the H management sees an end to lnterrup K tlona and abundant ore for furnace and i mill. Superintendent Clement says that with reaching of the Boston Con.'s receiving bins today he will have oro moving from every consignor along the route. Manager Bayly Is correGpond- inly exultant, and says that with prcs- Ient equipment tho congestion will have soon been raised. A DULL WEEK IN THE LOCAL PIT The output of the mining exchange dur ing tho week was confined to 79.GQ2 shares of stock, that brought &5.S70.G2, the day's business to 295 shares, for which J4S76.50 was paid. Tho close was upon a market which was yet manifestly distressed, for whllo tlicro had been rallies after Tues day's slaughter, they were In spots. Tho rule was ono of dcollnes. Daly West did 60mo sprinting after haying been reduced to J2G.E0, but cloaod on transfers at $20, on which markot it la paying nearly 27 per cent, without reference to the Kurplus that has been piled up, and while $1 25 was bid for 111-rrtarred Daly-Judgo, tho sparring at its counters was painfully tam Con. Mercur, which commanded 60 cents at the opening of the week, had wasted away to 50 cents at the close, whilo its neighbor. Sacramento, which Is paying j 33 per cent on CO-cent shares, was Goft and neglected, with but 73 to bo hnd for Century, notwithstanding the bread money from that source. While tho metallurgist la premising means with which to produce commercial results from Its low-grado ores, tho shares were marked down to $1.50, with a total valuation of J150.0CO from territory which has paid Its owners $2,479,0)0 in dividends, with Daly, that sold .for J3 on tidings from the latest Btiike, an offering at VlAlVz. Grand Cen tral was In eager demand at SI, on which llguro It Is paying the shareholder 30 per cent, whllo Horn Silver, which passes around a G-cent dividend, or SCO.000. on Fri day next, rejected a bid of $110. Mam moth, whoso ores are again pouring In upon the open market, closed an offering at J1.04. with Yankee Con. tilling orders at 43 cents, whllo Silver King evinced a willingness to come out to a bid of JCG. Ontario, whoso now mill promises to large ly Increaso tho earnings, was neglected throughout, as was Montan.i-Tonopnh, which has a fortune In tho treasury, whllo 60 cents was all tho talent asked for Utah of Fish Springs, although It is said the "control" Is holding out for $1 a share. Tctro, which sprinted to 3C cents during tho week, closed with but 32 to be hnd for It, while tho last sales of Uncle Sam were around 19, with May Day going at G cents, tho day closing on the following market: Bid. Asked. .07 Alice i2W Bullion-Beck 1.00 1.60 Black BS3 .03 Butler-Liberal 10 .lOft Carlsa 05 .OS Century 73 .76 Creole .20 Consolidated Mercur 55 .EG Daly 2.10 2.47 Daly-Judgo 4.25 4.75 Daly West 2S.75 29.00 Dnlton cHS Eaclo Bluo Bell 50 .55 Galena 01 .00 Grand Central 4.00 5.00 Horn Silver 1.10 Ingot j 00i .0tf$I Joo Bowers 00U .00? Little Bell fS Little Chief 02 .02ft Lower Mammoth '.35 La Rcino .05 Mammoth 1.01 1.0-1 Manhattan 03 3-1G May Day 05 .0514, Martha Washington 01 .01& Montana-Tonopah 1.27 1.0i New York OS",! .09 Richmond-Anaconda 01 .01 Rocco-Horcestako .50 Sunshine .01 Swansea .30 South Swansea 03 .10 Sacramento 19& .2") Sliver King 65.00 Star Consolidated .15 .15 Silver Shield 03& United States 21.00 22.00 Uncle Sam Consolidated .18 .24 Utah B0 .CO Victor 02 JJTankeo Consolidated 42 .44 THE DAY'S SALES. Consolidated Mercur, 100 at 66c. Daly West. 10 at $29. Sacramento, 1000 at 20c. Shares sold, 1110. Selling value, JS4S. OPEN BOARD. Consolidated Mercur. 100 at 60c; 4C0 at 55c. 1 Daly West. 10 at $29.10; 125 at $29. May Day, 1000 at Sc. Yankee Consolidated, 200 at 43c Shares sold, 1S35. Selling value, $4330.50. Boston Copper Market Special to The Tribune. BOSTON, Mass., March 26. Thero was very little doing in copper shares. A few commissions were executed at the open ing, but price changes wero fractionally better. Traders wero not Inclined to do anything, and the market remained quiet but firm throughtout tho session. Sales. High- Low. Closo. Amalgamated ...610 $1S.OT 513.62 $48.62 Mercur 100 .CO Daly West 320 29.50 29.23 9.50 Utah 215 31.00 Bingham 20.00 21.00 United States 21.13 21.37 Curb BoBton, $5.7635.62. San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. Tho of ficial closing quotations for mining stocks today wore as follows: Andes .47 Mexican 1.10 Belcher 27 Occidental Con .07 B B 2.40 Ophir 6.33 Caledonia 1.25 Overman" 27 Chal Con 31 Potosl 2G Chollar 20 Savage 67 Confidence 1.00 Sierra Nov GS C C Va 1.90 Silver Hill 59 Con Imperial .02 Union Con S3 Crown Point .20' Utah Con 19 G C 45i Yellow Jacket .3-1 H N 951 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .loiLittlo Chief .08 Alice 18 Ontario 4. CO Brccco 10 Ophir E.62 Brunswick C .03 Phoenix Comstocl: T.. .CO Potosl -2 C C Va 1.S5 Savage 00 Horn Silver 1.20 Sierra Nev CO Iron Sliver 2.15 Small Hopes .15 Lcadvillo Con .02 Standard 25 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure 2.25 Mohawk 7.$ 28.00 Allouez ,.f 4.12 Mont C C. 2.C0 Amalg'd 48.50 Old Dom'n 13.50 Amer Zinc 9,50 Osceola DS.00 Atlantic 8,00 Parrot 21.50 Bingham 20.00 Qulncy 40.00 Cal H 4C0.00 Shannon 7.87 Centennial 18.00 Tamarack 95.00 Cop Range 42.75 Trinity 4.12 Daly West 29.C0 U S Mln'g 21,12 Dom'n Coal 57.75 U S Oil 9.37 Franklin 7.50 Utah 3.1.75 Grancy 2.75 Victoria 3.25 Islo Royalo 7.60 Winona G.00 MaS3 Min'g 4.00 Wolverlno 71.00 Michigan G'.OO The "Week at Bingham. The Bulletin, telling of tho week at Bingham, says: Machinery for tho Bingham New England mill, Including a crusher, rolls and two compartment Jigs, wero delivered at tha Nast mine last Saturday. Tho en gine and all parts and fixtures are now hero or en route, and tho 31 111 should bo ready to run about the ISth of April. A body of good milling ore is being opened up by a tunnel in tho Copper Glance group, adjoining Congor and For- THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford. Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern, Palmar Housp DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. Coates. LOS ANGELES Tho Anfrelua, B. 9. Gardner. 305 Spring Street MINNEAPOLIS Woat HoteL NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Impe rial, Astor Houso. OMAIIA-Tho Millard. The Pa-ton. PORTLAND, OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Planters', Southern. BAN FRANCISCO Palacfi. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. Washington wiiiard. RaieiBh. tuno ground. Tho locality, now that operations aro resuming in several of the contiguous properties, Is reasonable cer tain to attract much attention U1I3 sea son. Tho Butler-Liberal, having its nw com pressor in operation. Is making a now rec ord running tho long tunnel. By early fall tho Markhain gulch bonanza should bo sending out a largo stream of oro, and meantlmo there should bo a good output from upper workings. GRAND OOLCH TO HAVE A FURNACE With the rails of the San Pedro at what 13 designated on tho southern routo as "California Crossing," said James B. Jennings, manager of the Grand Gulch mines on the Utah Arizona strip, during tho day, tho in stallation of a furnace with which to reduce its ores will begin. The rails to this station on the road will have been spiked not later thon April 15th, said Mr. Jennings, and with transportation to that point established material for the proposed smelter will be ordered. Awaiting It underground and upon the dump is no less than 25,000 tons of ore, said Manager Jennings, and while by the former route ores? from which the company derived over J100.000 wero wheeled a distance of 145 miles, not a pound of them will be disturbed until tho furnace has been fired up. With the San Pedro at "California Crossing" the distance between Grand Gulch and the fall will have been reduced to sixty mlle3. In the same locality la the prop erty of tho Savannio Mining com pany, from which copper ores of sen sational quality havo also been brought by wagon to this market, and It 1b not unlikely that work will be re sumed there with the distance to transportation so materially curtailed. The Savannlc, that should be operated In connection with the Grand Gulch, Is controlled by Col. Pickett, now of Arizona, and tho estate of the late M. M. Miller. To look over the situation at camp Mr. Jennings and Harry McCartney of tho San Pedro's engineering corps will leave for the south at an early day in April, after which Grand Gulch inter ests will gather and provide for the proposed smelter. A GOLD DISCOVERY; DEEP CREEK COUNTRY A letter from W. P. Richards of the Utlca group on Dutch mountain In the Deep Creek country brings particulars of another gold discovery In that lo cality, with active development to fol low at once. The latest discovery la In territory acquired by Mr, Richards and his associates in tho Utlca, about two years before, when it was re located by them. Recently the manager decided to prospect the outcrop for a collar at which to begin a shaft and re moving the surface rock, found It studded with colors in gold, the gangue a quartz lying between porphyry and granite, with twenty feet of It between walls. It is upon this that sinking had begun when the letter closed. From a camp near Dolly Varden, Just over the line In Nevada, comes newB of discoveries running very high In silver, with some gold, and whllo Mr. Richards has not opportunity to investigate them, they appear to be reliable. Information concerning the proposed railway is still sought by the Deep Creek contingent that, meanwhile, is working steadily In the various camps. MANAGER LOOSE ON GRAND CENTRAL "Whllo Col. Ed Loose could add noth ing to particulars already exploited, tho new disclosures in the Grand Cen tral company's Tintlc mines, said he during the day, enable the management to promise dividends for an Indefinite period. Emphasizing what has been said by Superintendent Donnelly, Manager Loose confessed that the prop-c-rltcs have never exposed as much ore, and while the stopes of former years were most generous In their out put, new ones promise to exceed all records. Col. Loose departed for his home In Provo last night. Tonopah Stock Sales. I Wednesday's transfers of Tonopah 1 stocks on tho San Francisco board fol low: Montana-Tonopah, 200 at $1.25: 150 at Sl.27, buyer live days; 00 at JL25. sellers thirty and forty days; Roscue, 500 at Sc: Midway, 1250 at 35'3oc; Tonopah Mining company, 700 at W.50. seller ten days: United Tonopah. 700 at ICo; MacNa mara. 1000 at 25c, buyed ninety days; North Star, 200 at S0c: Paymaster, 1000 at 10c, buyer thirty days. SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL, THE KENY0N. Large, superb and Incomparable. Lo cal and long-distance telephono In every room. DON POUTER. Pembroke Sells It. But has no solicitors on tho street "Phone us 758 for everything in office supplies, stationery, printing, binding. Sign of the big yellow pencil. TYPEWPvITERS POB RENT All kinds, all prices. Our repair work guaranteed. Call, write or telephone. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER AGENCY, 11 W. 1st South, Tel. 1947.. 1 VALLEY FURNACES SHOW BIG OUTPUTS Enlargements at Utah Con. and the United States -Ltead Blasts for tho Kimberly Interests. While the spectacle down among tho furnaces of tho valley la one of un precedented activity at present, en largements and tho campaign of ex pansion now In progress promlso to add materially to It within the next ninety days. At the Utah Con smelter the enlargements, which shall enable the management to reduce at least 750 tons dally, are now so well in band that all doubts concerning their com pletion in June are removed, while at the copper furnaces of the United States smelter work on the sixth Is progressing to an early completion, thus enabling the management to keep five under continuous fire. In addition to this construction at the lead plant, which Is moving on quite satisfactorily, said Mr. Fischer, under whose super vision the lead furnaces are beinc reared, and It appears now as If the management was to be justified In en tering the market for lead ores In Juno as previously proclaimed. It was said by the gossips yesterday that the Bingham Con's household was considering more seriously than ever the Installation of lead furnaces and that this subject was among others that necessitated the presence of Man ager MacVIchlo In the East. Mr. Kim berly, owner of the largest Individual Interest In Bingham Con, and the pos sessor of similar holdings In the Hon erlno of Stockton, has, It Is said, be come strenuously urgent and In tho event tho Bingham Con refuses him the relief, will, It is claimed, seek it In tho construction of furnaces Independ ent entirely of the copper plant and without Its co-operation. He declines, It Is said, to go up against the open market with the output of the Hon erlne mines and mill and has admon ished his colleagues that the Bingham Con, If his purse chall prevent, will not be permitted to do It. Mr. Kim berly, who controls not a little wealth himself, has said to his colleagues that with the lead ores of tho Dalton Lark group and the product of the con centrator with which that group Is to bo equipped, he Is prepared to go It "on his own hook," exacting of the Bing ham Con only such toll In the reduc tion of its ores as shall afford legiti mate earnings on the investment. In either event he Is unalterably opposed to contracts for the reduction of lead ores from either of the properties un der present exactions. The adjourn ment of tho present conference in the East ought, accordingly, be followed by news of Interest to the smelter world. At tho American smelter at Murray the field battery of lead blasts as well na the bhr battery of roasters are in operation and while nothing recent has been announced concerninc the new copper smelter projected by the Amer ican an order to go ahead is hourly ex pected. At the Yampa 6melter In Bingham canyon the production of copper matte continues steadily with assurances of an Increased supply of ore the present week. MONTANA ORES SEEK A BETTER MARKET Thomas F. Merrill, manager of the Liverpool group of mines at Clancy, Mont., was In town yesterday Inter viewing the ore buyers on a market for a fine quality of ore which does not ap pear to be In very active demand in the markets of the North. The ores of the Liverpool, while containing some zinc, aro endowed with a pronounced Iron ex ecs and show about 100 ounces silver, 10 per cent lead and 6 per cent copper. With these contents he sees a possi bility of going up against the haul from Montana and yet Improving tho earnings. At all events, he Is willing to make the trial, and to that end Is In terviewing the local market. PLANS COMPLETED FOR POWER PLANT Plans for tho big power plant with which tho NowhouBo concentrator out of Frisco Is to bo equipped havo been completed, and, with thdr approval by tho manage ment, said George K. Fischer, by whom they were prepared, yestorday, bids will bo solicited. The plant will be one of tho coloesal ones of the State, Bald tho en gineer who designed It, and In providing tho foundation for It space will bo left that units may bo added a3 tho tonnages In tho mill shall require. GILS0NITE DEPOSITS ENGAGE ATTENTION In an exhaustive contribution to a Denver paper on tho gilsonlto and elaterlte deposits of Utah, A. W. War wick says of tho output of the St. Louis Gilsonlto company that It Is worth J50 per ton, f. o. b. SL Louis. Tho Culmer vein of the Parietto company Is about twenty miles south of Fort Duchesne, and closely rescmbels the Duchesne vein In Its general characteristics. It can be traced across the plain for seven miles, In which distance It varies In width from a knife blade to thirty inches. The Cowboy and tho two Bor I nanza veins are In what is known as I tho White River district, being on the north side of White river, near the mouth of Evacuation creek. The Black Dragon is on the south side of the river, and about threo miles south of the Cowboy. Tho Little Bonanza vein can be traced for over seven miles. It shows on the average five feet In width for three miles, and four feet In width for ono mile. Its greatest width Is thir teen feet. The Big Bonanza vein will average ten foet for three miles along Its course. Taking the available ton nage, ao estimated by Eldridge, at $40 a ton, the gross value of these veins is over $500,000,000. The Cowboy vein is the largest In the White river region. It is about sixteen feet in width for nearly three-fourths of a. mile In length. Its total length Is between seven and eight miles. Its average width appears to be about five feet for tho entire length. Tho gross value of this vein appears to be about 55C0.OOO, 000. The Black Dragon vein Is also an Important vein, and is traceable for about four miles. Tho Rainbow vein, on Asphalt creek, has been traced for two miles, and has a width of from four to nlno feet. It Is to bo understood that the tonnages given aro estimated on geological premises. The district in which the elaterlte or wurtzellte is found is about fifty miles southwest of Fort Duchesne, and the principal output appears to be from tho Indian, Lake and Sam's canyons. The mineral occurs In vertical veins, as in the case of gilsonlte, but are narrower, the width appearing to be from one to twenty-two Inches. The maximum length Is threo and one-fourth miles. Tho Week at Tintlc Tho Eureka Reporter in Its story of the week at Tintlo says: The force at work in the Mammoth mlno has been Increased considerably thl3 week, and it Is stated that about seventy men aro now employed. The output of high grade ore from the mine Is increasing, and there is a rumor being circulated at Mammoth to the effect that the Mammoth mill may again be put Into commission to handlo tho lower grade ores. It Is said of tho Tetro that It will close the month with net earnings from the sales of oro amounting to $8750. As the jirevloui) month was equally as good, and those who aro in a position to know declare that by tho the 1st of April the treasury will contain $30,000 with all debts paid. If this Is true It Is but natural to suppose that the Tetro sharesholdcr3 will soon be able to pull down a little pin money In tho form of a dividend. Mining1 Notes. L. S. Catcs of tho Boston Con. is in from that "Bingham proposition again. George Moore, with tho Messrs. Eldrld. will leave for Mercur this morning. Tho Majestic shareholders will record their ultlmatun at tho "polls" In Now York tomorrow. Stove Baldwin having concluded on ex amination of mining property at Atlanta. Ida., Is back in town. Another consignment of lease ore from tho Dalton Lark group at Bingham reached the smelter yesterday. The management of tho Tampa nmeltor reached the market with eighty-five tons of copper during the day. Tho return of Messrs. D. H. P-ory and Clarence IC. McCornlck from California is ucheduled for Wednesday next. Charley Meyers has gone Into tho Deep Creek country in search of bonanzas, af ter an absenco of several month3. President David Keith of the Silver King loft for Los Angeles yesterday, whero lui will remain until May with his family. Capt. Slngiser. general manager of tho American Flag of Park City, will leave for tho properties tomorrow morning. Rumors of an Interesting lead discovery In tho Johnson Pass country, west of town, were on the streeta during tho do.y. Superintendent Frank Janncv of the Utah Copper company a mill came In from camp against last night, to depart again this mornlnjr. Capt. MacVIchlo left New York for Boa ton again last night, and, finishing up a.t tho latter the present week, will turn hlb faco homeward Capt. Henry Storn and Georgo IL Rob inson havo gono to the Britannia mines at Vancouver to Inqulro Into results achieved during the winter Manager John C. Sullivan of tho Raymond-Illinois company has gono to Its Tintlc properties to prepare for the cam paign of development. Tho management of the Sacramento has nearly 200 flasks of mercury piled up at tho plant at Mercur. and will forward an other carload to the Eastorn markot In April. A small force Is now prospecting on the intermediate lovel of the California of Park City, says Secretary Snyder, tho fu ture of tho proposition to bo determined by tho sh.vreholders. Broker, 1 SI One vho will satisfy n JJ his customers must ttj poss ess cool-headed- W g ness, an excellent memory, E 0 Integrity, reliability, and a prac- m. ticnl knowledge of the hundreds n (HI of tricks of the trade that would jffl rcjj require a volume to explain in I detail, besides everything per- OS talning to stocks and bonds that g is worth knowing. Outsiders many of them g regard the business of trading m in grain as one of the easiest C things in tho world. All yon have to do is to buy and sell; just as easy ns rolling off a JR log. Few trades or professions m& arc more wearing on the nerves: m few require more quick wit ana M sound judgment. Slowness, a tendency to errors and a poor flg) memory will put a broker out of business in short order. HH Ve have had a great many JH years in the brokerage business. gR In fact we arc the oldest house KS in St. Louis, or west of Chicago. gj Our patrons are constantly In- 83 creasing. Ve have unexcelled fit facilities with direct wires to all j&jl the principal exchanges. Ve particularly call your at- 9R tcntion to our references, and mi ask that you investigate them m2 fully, as we want you to feel Wx that your interests arc safe in wB our hands. M Ve will be pleased to mail KS you free our booklet on specu- Hi latlvo investments, and our red 18 booklet of statistics. grtj DONOVAN COMMISSION GO. 1 317 Pino Street, ST. LOUIS, HO. P? ffi NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INCOE PORATE. All members of tho Young Mon's Re publican club of Salt Lako City, Utah, will tako notice that at the regular meet ing or the said club to bo held In the courtroom of tho civil division of the city court. In the Joint city and county building. In Salt Lake City. Utah, on April 5th, at S o'clock In the p. m. of said day, and that at said mooting the question of lncor,oratng tho said Young Men's Republican club as a corporation not for pecuniary profit under the pro visions of section 313 of tho revised stat utes of the State of Utah, l&S, and of changing the name of the said club to "The John C. Fremont club" will be the special order of business. P. P. CHRISTENSEN. President. J. L. MAY, Secrotary. tlSSS I HUGH ANDES SON, President. C. WABNOOK, SecretaxrT lmm Anderson Insurance Agency I I ESTABLISHED 1871. H Fire, Surety, Plate Glass, Life and Accident INSURANCE. I 200-201 SCOTT-STBEVELL BLDQ. iH P. O. BOX 977. 168 SOUTH MAIN STREET, JH TELEPHONE 195. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. I ANNUAL STATEMENT ANNUAL STATEMENT For tho year ending December 31, 1S00, For tho year ending Decomber JO. lM of tho condition of tho of tho condition of tho s jMm i Etna Insurance Company Omen's Fund Insurance H Company L The name and location 1 lllH of tho company, Aot- 1. Tho name and location t mmu na Insurance Com- of the company, Fire- mmm pany, Hartford, Conn. men's Fund Insurnnco 2. Nome of president, Company. San Fran- T m. B. larlt- 2. Name of president, 3. Nomo of secretary, William J. Dutton. Yvm. H. Klntr. 3, xarao of secretary, U The amount of Its cap- Louis Wclnmann. mm Hal stock Is 4. Tho amount of Its cap- D, Tho amount of Its cap- ltal stock Is I.MO.000.00 ltal stock paid up la.. C.000.CO0.0O 6. Tho amount of Its cap- mu r 1I0 00 ltal stock paid up is.. 1,000,000.00 mmm ot3amo p. jr T,T ?t H mTAS'ttt P- B'M10 tt I TJ0 jo-ffingtho0 X M Trirx- 'mifl-U ceoMng cY&r yeaPrr H Tn?nrtii.?rr difrfnc the amount of its ex- 5S"ffiS r-SSnda? penditures during tho J-M preceding calendar u preceding calendar year b,wi,.xj. x o l.S30.S.EO Mmm 10- TwfTuUrln0tho10nr" The amount "of HossVs i 1L TMWrE cSndar' m 1Z The amount of riska In r VYVYn mWM iv. r,,i nf Tne amount 01 rlsKa in Btoafl Staters 0fflC f th SeCTetar7 State of Utah,. Office of tho Secrotary H I. James T. Hammond, Secretary of f fS.s' mn, a,.w nt mmW State of tho State of Utah, do hereby I. James T. Hnmmo certlfv that tho above named insurance Gta- 05.11?0 State of Utah, do hereby company has filed in' my office certify that the -above named Insurance a detailed statement of Its con- Py htl3, ,fl,ed n off,CQ H dition. from which tho forego- 2ult,omatatKt L "n" mM In" statement has been prepared. dltlon. from which tho forego- JWm J and that th0 aaJd company has "S fifVat?Inc"t haf, Ppared, In all other respects complied with tho nnd nt tho said company haa jgM aws of tho State relating to Insurance. n all other respect compiled with tho MmM In testimony whereof I havo here- otthe State relating to Insurance. unto set my hand and affixed the groat In testimony whereof I havo here- mmM seal of the Stato of Utah this eleventh net "y Jjand a?dTi.raKeflitho ffreat MmU i rtXv nf March A D lMVl Deal o tne State of Utah this seven- Mmm (Seal?) J T HAMMOND. Jeenth day of February A D19W. K Secretary of State, (Seal.) J T. HAMMOND. mmM mmtm Secretary of State. ANNUAL STATEMENT I ANNUAL STATEMENT Mmm For the year ending December 31. 1903, For thft year cnding. December XL 1503, mmW of tho condition of tho 0f the condition of tho mWM New York Plate Glass In- R Assunmce H surance Company r 1 L The namo and location VCfTipany H YorkVuSlaaa1! L Tho name and location of the com- IH I b u r n n co Company, Par,y. Royal Exchange Assur- 1 New York City, N. Y anco Company, London, England. 2. Namo of president, 2. Name of general manager, Robert Max Danzlgcr. Dickson. mmm 3. Name of secretary, g. tj. s branch office. S3 William st, mmW t laJor A. White. Now York. N. Y. V XockSs0 .3'-?Pi 100.000.00 4. The amount of lt stat- V ,fff 6. Tho amount of tta cap- deposit J MO.000.00 I f I ltal stock paid up la 100,000.00 6. The amount of Its as- m 6. The amount of Its ao- sets Is 1,13,759.77 j I sets Is 672.1S4.24 7. Tho amount of lta 11a- m ImWm 7. Tho amount of its 11a- bllltles (Including cap- A I MH billtlcs (including cap- ltal) Is l,S70.9S).fll f 'mmW 8. amount of Its In- 8. The amount of its In- I rome duiin" tho Dre- come during the pre- ceding calendar year. 473,174.0 dlng calendar year. 1,643,174 ST 9. Tho amount of Its ex- 9. The amount of Its ex- penditures during tho penditures during the preceding calendar preceding calendar IH year S95.S23.03 year L122;T33.41 Mmm 10. The amount of losses 10. Tho amount of losses j paid during the pre- paid during tho pre- 1 IH ceding calendar year. 104.1CT.S0 ceding calendar year.. CT0.E79.41 IH 11. The amount of preml- 1L The amount of risks urns wrltton during written during the 1 tho year 530,474.73 year 157,553,165.00 1 IH 12. Tho amount of preml- 12. The amount of risks In urns In force at tho force at tho end of 1 end of the year 4u3.K4.52 the year 154,777,135.00 1 State of Utah, Office of tho Secretary State of Utah, Office of the Secretary of State as. of State. as. I I, James T. Hammond. Secretary of I James T. Hammond. Secretary of State of tho Stato of Utah, do hereby State of tho State of Utah, do hereby IH certify that the abovo named Insuranco certify that the above-named Iniur- company has filed in my offlco ance Company has filed In my office a detailed statement of its con- detailed statement of Its condition, dition, from which tho forego- from which the foregoing statement IH 3 tng statement has been prepared, has been prepared, and that the eald Mmm and that the said company has company has In all other respects I in all other respects complied with the compiled with the laws of tho State immfi laws of tho Stato relating to Insurance. relating to Insurance. mmm i In testimony whereof I havo horo- In testimony whereof, I have here- mmm unto set my hand and affixed tho groat unto set my hand and affixed the mmm Real of the Stato of Utah this eighth great seal of the State of Utah this mmm I day of February'. A. D. 1904. 27th day of February. A. D. 1904. Wmm (Seal.) J. T HAMMOND. Seal. J. T. HAMMOND, Mmm Secretary of State. Secretary of State. EH GOSSIP HENRY Jfl j District Agents jB CENTRAL BLOCK 52 West Second South M A ANNUAL STATEMENT 6. Tho amount of its as- For tho year ending December 31, 1903, seta la 40105 840 a 1 of tho condition of tho 7. Tho amount of Us 11a- IH Tii bllltles (Including cap- Travelers Insurance Com- s. SV'ot"" 25638- H como during the pre- IH panV 0 "ding calendar year. 11.570.889.99 mW !m v J 9. The amount of Its ex- j H L The namo and location of tho com- SiVn3 durl" Jhe mmW pany, Travelers Insuranco Com- v e calendar vMWM pany. Hartford Conn 10 ranY0VnT V lokVes W0' EWi 2. Namo of president, Sylvester C, pad durSng tho pr" MmW l Dunham. ceding- calendar year. 8 748. SIS an MmW li 3. Namo of secretary, John E. Morris. 1L The amount of rlakB ,,3,iUi's' JmW i 4. Tho amount of Its cap- Ji!:ten dur,nP tho MmM ltal. stock is 1.0W.OOO.W ThamounTof rlskVln 17'' j feraVafd'p: l,O.(C0.00 ?eraCrC..?eCndoAi7R1. Stato of Utah. Office of the Secretary of Stato. s "3.76L412.00 IWfl I. James T. Hammond. Secretary of Stato of tho Statn nt tt,. j t Ml MM certify that tho above-named Insuranco Company has filed n hreby MW MM i tailed statement of Its condition, from which tho foregoing SK fl a MMM prepared, and thpt the said company has In all otJier resnef, ,2Snt haa be W MM tho laws of the Stato relating to Insurance. respects complied with V HI n In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand nnr? n j W Mmm seal of tho State of Utah this 9th day of March. A. D 13(5 affixed tha great j 1 MMm tSeaL J' T- HAMD. Secretary of state. jftfe Diamonds I iMlWatc!5es lt$f Jewelry j We Invito special attention to j k our unsurpassed lino of Bil- 3 C verwnre, tho celebrated Bed F Barton manufacture, embracing 1 I many beautiful designs in use- I I ful, novel and ornamental arti- I 8 cle3, 1 lYOX S CO., 143 Main St A fiend Regulator, i H ahnoSeveryon rry or liver rogulatw tS conn?. loxatlvo 4 effects of sedentar i16"101 tho 2 and hurried eating occupatlona 4 jH J &3?5&aWfVt any- enmothinp cffeetivJ -bXSH want fa Z M Little LtverPHfa ICTS H iheboary Vrjigaa aQ mm WELCOME. STEP IN. I fil t All cars rtart from I Godbe-Pitts Drugl fj H I Store I Jill

Page 9

Mr I K V The SaltIaice TRTBinsrE: Sunday MoKRnro March 27, 1904:. y m (r pay With the Bankers, the Merchants and the Brokers. j II: FtAELROAO SHARES fiOLD!NG BOARDS I r Trading in Wall Street Again Centers i k in Union Pacific Bonds and j 12 Money, l.ffi NEW YORK, March 2C Today's stock I market was a Email affair and trading i I contcrcd again In Union Pacific. That r stock fluctuated over a range of slightly K rrioro than a point abovo last night's level. Vi with constant reactions, and ended the 'S day at an advance of Tho suggestion ,k that tho manner of distributing tho l Northern Securities assets should be j submitted to Judicial decision was an un- flH f, settling lnflucnco upon tho market In jsplto of tho various assurances and Intl Rt, ix matlons from authorized sources that p there was no danger of hostilities between ML,; i the great forces concerned In tho settlc- K mont. jHy A reaction beforo the bank statement carried prices back to tho neighborhood l! of last night's level, and there was an In- n j different rally after Its publication. Tho 'i 1 closing was dull and heavy. Total sales t 1 ,tJ of bonds,, par valuo, ?G0O,00O, Bf. i The plan for tho distribution of tho B' J Northern Securities holdings of Northern J, 'n Pacific and Great Northern was tho oc- ui) caslon of an excited speoulatlon on two WI'l days of tho week. Tho animation and strength of tho market In these two days was almost as great as on the days when the plan of tho Northorn Securities for- Imation begun to cmergo into pnbllo knowledge Tills effect from tho dissolu tion of a corporation from which such great results wcro entertained and whoso formulation had stimulated such an abundant rlso In values occasioned some 1 perplexity which has not been relieved by anythlng thus far como to tho public Explaining Rebound. The ordinary explanation of a rebound in prices after tho occurrenco of an Un favorable event long anticipated would bo tho covering of over extended shorts who had sold In expectation of weakness. But this explanation Is considered lnodcquato to account for tho proportions of this wock's demand, and especially as an enor mous short Interest was covered last week after tho decision of tho Supremo court In tho Northern Securities case was handed down. Neither was there any thing In tho terms of tho distribution plan Itself which accounted for tho excited rlso In tho prices of tho stock related to tho Northorn Securities merger. The transactions on Tuesday of over 400.000 shares of Union Pacific alono at an advanco of over S points was an lncldont which finds few parallels In tho history of the stock exchange, t Tho favorite hypothesis by the Wall I street crowd was that Northern Paclfio V and Grout Northern interests wero secur- lug a sufficient holding on Union Paclllo to secure an advantago proportionate to Union Pacific lnlluenco in theso two com panies, and was doing this with tho as- nent of the controlling interests In Union i Pacific, with a view to lntorchango of dl- rectorship In tho various companies and establishment thus of a community of in- restfl which would effect tho samo rc I Ijlts in another way than tho securities holding .company. The largo supply of I Union Pacific stock brought out from J irces associated with tho company dur U 70ho -activity of the week was accepted iiyJlho bull party as corroboration of thlsTviow. On) tho other hand, official denials of i any such plan or of any buyng of Union Pacinc by Northern Pacific and Great I Northern Interests. Cause of Nervousness, i Tho rumor gained currency and obtained Bomo credence that the Union Pacific party was In fact dissatisfied with tho plan of distribution of Northern Securi ties holdings and was desirous of obtain ing back the holdings of Northern Paclfio put Into the merger, rather than propor tional parts of tho Northern Pacitlo and Great Northern. Tho nervousness of tho market Is ac counted for by these doubts and uncer tainties. Tho excited dealings In North orn Securities stock on tho curb and In Northern Pacific and Great Northorn "w.hen released" was shown to bo largely duo to dealings of on arbltrago character, designed to adjust theso stocks to the ra tio of their exchango values until tho Northern Securities distribution. They reacted with tho same facility as they ad vanced. The tomporary activity in tho market was largely congested in stocks which were supposed to be avollablo for the community of interests under the new plan. Tho mass of stocks showed llttlo effect, and tholr comparative Inter fists checked tho movement. Tho laggard movemont in United States Steel, In view of the encouraging reports of revived ac tivity in tho Iron and steel trade, was especially notable, although tho reports from that trade had a cheering influence upon the general sentiment. So did tho rains In tho Southwestern wheat belt. This influonco was somowhat modified by tho advanco in price of wheaL Prospects for railroad earnings wero reported bet tor. Foreign exchango advanced to tho gold export point, but tho continued in- jlow of Japanese gold Is an offset. Money rates have fallen and In time loans Is at i a point which encourages holding of dividend-paying railroad stocks at present Railroad bonds related to -tho Northern Securities merger Hhared In tho tempo rary activity of tho stocks. The bond market generally was lrngn- lar. United States 2s, old -is and now 4a j registered advanced V. and new -Is coupon Iff tfV NEW YORK BOND LJST. J Si 1 1 U S rcf 2s rcg.-.103i Manhat c g 4s. .104 19 iff i U S rcf 2s coup. 105. Mc-x Cent 4s 04 fllllH J U S 3s rcg 10CM 1st lnc 1-i B1! n U 8 3s coup. .'..1061? Minn St L 4s. 6 HH j JMJ, U S n 4s reg 132 M K fc T 4s 93 9flKrS U S oldf4sCrcg.!107' N R o'f M "o -is" 7p HBCV a' US old 4s coup.103 N Y C g SVts.... 07 HTt V I Atchison g 4s...l01'g N J C gen Gs....l29 Rfirfn fl adjustment 4s. 83 Nor Pac 4s 103)1 KiiM U Atlantic C L 4s. 921 Nor Pac 3s 71 HfruiHr I B O 4s.... 102U N W con 4s. 9Si rjfV 1 B Sz O 39 94& O S L 4s P.. PUi HffiS 1' Cent of Ga 5s..lOCV Pa conv 3 '4s 9S HI 1st lnc G6 Reading g 4s.... MVi T If C O 4-s 101 St L 1 II c CS.114V- Chl A SVSs.... 77 St L S P fg 4s 81 H'li it C B Sz Q n 4s... 33 St L S'west 1st. Di H,4 1 "1 G M St P g 43107 Seaboard A L 4s CS Hr I A'4 C dz N con 7s .129 So Pac 4s 9 Hr&H WlN C R J P R Is So Ry 5s 113 Bffi 17 i-Zi col 53 7S, Tex Pnc lsts.HG 'i CC C-St Tj g 4S.10O91 T St L W is. 70 Bo ik Chl Term 4s....; if) Union Pao 4s. ..103 JW'f, I Cons- Tob 4s C8 UP conv 4s 07 MG 5 Colo Sz So 4s.... SO US Steel 2d Cs.. 74 MlflV ,T 1) R G 4s.... U7 AVnbash lsls ....116 HH,- I Erie prior 1 4s.. !)7& Wabash deb B G1L U' Wl ll Pn 43 W L Erie 4s. W Kll l T W -&iD:C latJ(Mi Wis Cent 4 i jj HoclcVal 4s..,10 C P I con..,. 67 tnKl Atch'son .S1,7W 11'c!4 Lp;4 Clc Bp J CanadlPaV- 1.000 114 1144 ChlcC&rGdWcst'."." 400 15 15Vi 15 SfPlBf cJf Stdp-;'' 2"' i-iiH-iioKi jiP 8o South' "iw icfi ih p w DFiJckw"'" j j SILVER. -f- New York G5iq -f -f- San Prancisca Soic -f 4- London .2511-16d -f LEAD. 4- New York exchango $4.G03-L&3 4- COPPER. 4- New York exchange ...$12,C2Vi'u'12,75 4- STOCKS AND BONDS. Nervou3; Irregular. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 4- Wheat Active, higher. 4- Corn Steady to hlghor. 4- Oats Stronger. 4- Provisions Firm. -f- LIVE .STOCIC. 4- Cattle Active, steady. -f 4- Hogs Higher. 4- Sheen Steady. 4- 4- Erio 5,100 26 26 2S-J 1st preferred 300 M 64 03 2nd preferred GOO 42 41, 41?i Hocking Val 74 preferred H Illinois Cent 500 123 129 US1. Iowa Cent 100 19A 19',A 19 preferred 33 Kan City So 1SU preferred 31 Louis Nash S0O 105i 1K 105A Manhattan L 200. 113 142 142& Met Securities 71 Met St Ry 100 111 111 HOft Minn St L 60 M St P S S M C3 proferrcd 120 Missouri Pac 2,900 91?s 20 91 Mo Kan Tex 17 preferred 37 Nat R R of Mcx preferred SC New York Cent 100 117 117 116 Norf West 67 preferred S3 Ont West 500 21 21 21 Pennsylvania 10,000 117Vi 11G1 11G& P C C Sz St L C2 Reading 2,300 43 43 43 lstp referred 78 2nd preferred GO Rock Island Co 1,400 22& 22 23 preferred Clvi St L S F 2nd pfd 43 St L S West 1S preferred 83 Southern Pac 10,000 4S 4Si 4S Southern Ry 10-3 21'A 21& 21U preferred 82 Tex Sz Pao 100 23 23 23 Tol St L Sz W 23 preferred 400 S3 35 34 Union Pac 1S.300 S2 81 E2i preferred 1.G00 92 91 91 Wabash 100 19 19 1S proferrcd 3,900 37 35 36 W L Erlo 100 16 1G 16 Wisconsin Cent IS preferred 40 Express Companies Adams 20 American 1S3 United States 103 Wells Fargo 200 205 203 2(0 Miscellaneous Amulg Coppor 6,000 4S 4S 4S Amcr Car P 100 20 20 19 preferred 71 Amcr Cot Oil D 29?i 29 29 preferred S3 Amer Ico 200 G 0 G preferred 409 26 25 26vi Amer Lin Oil S preferred 28 Aaier Loco COO 21 21U 21 preferred S2 Amor S Rcf 4S preferred 100 92 92 92 Amcr Sugar Rof ,100 12C 125?i 125 Anaconda M Co G4 Brooklyn R Tran 1,200 43 42ii 42 Colo P Iron ICO 27 27 27 Con Gas C00 19S 197 197 Corn Products 13 preferred 6S4 Distillers' Securs 23 Gon Elcc 1G5 Intoma Paper 11 preferred 61 Interna Pump 33 preferred 74 Nat Lead 15 North Amcr 7S Pac Mall 300 26't 26 26 People's Gas S00 96 93 93, P Steel Car 29 preferred 69 Pullman Pal Car 209 Rep Steel 7 preferred 100 42 42 42 Rubber Goods 100 19 19 lOi preferred 76 Tcnn C Iron S3 U S Leather 6 preferred 73 U S Really G preferred 400 60 60 &0yt U S Rubber 1,100 13 13 13 preferred 2,100 64 63 GG U S Steel 00 11 11 11 preferred 700 07 57 67 Wcstinghouso Elec. 300 161 162 15S West Union SS Total sales for tho day, 94,300 shares. Silvor and Drafts. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Sllver bara, 65c Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, sight, 12c; telegraph, 15a Metal Markets. NEW YORK, March 26, The demand for tho leading metals was fair, with holders generally llrm In tholr Ideas as to the val ues, except tin, which cotlnued easy on the bosl3 of 52S.60fi29.00 for spot. Lako copper, $12,Er7fM3.00; electrolytic, 512,S713.00; casting. 512.0212.75. Spelter Spot and March, $5.1035.20. Load-54.GOfri.65. Tho Iron market continues firm, with a good demand; quotations unchanged. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, March 2S. Close: Money on call, nominal; no loans. TImo money, easy; for sixty days, 2ft 3 per cent; for nlnoty days, 3 per cent; for six months. 4 per cent. Prlmo mercantile paper, 436 per cent Sterling exchange, firm, with actunl business In bankers' bills at S-LXJ. 1534 25 for demand and at 54.81.501.81.60 for sixty days. Posted rates, 51 3 and 51.83. Commercial bills. 54.83i.84Vi. Bar silver. E6c. Mexican dollars. 44c Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, Irregular. "Weeldy Bank Statement. NEW YORK. March 20. The statement of averages of the clearing-house banks of this city for thla week shows: Loans 51,007,863.700 Incrcaso 8.914.900 Deposits 1,045,663.500 Increaso ll.63t.SCO Circulation 26,935,000 Increaso 22.200 Legal tenders 71,903,900 Incrcaso 2,034.510 Specie. 217,727,100 Increaso 487,500 Roserve 2S9,63G,000 Incrcaso 2,772,000 Reserve required 262,167 l'JS Increase 2,914.700 Surplus 27,463,876 Increaso 153.S00 Ex. U. S. deposits 33,935.900 Incrcaso 1,023,150 Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Miu-ch 26. Freezing weath er throughout Kansas and aa far south as Oklahoma caused an activo general do mand for wheat when tho market began today. There was u rush of buying or ders from commission-houses, shorts and pit traders, but theru was little wheat for sale. Tho opening quotations on July at SS to 83c showed a gain of c to ffi) lc over yesterday's closing figure. The opening figures wero at tho hlsh point of tho day. For a tlmo tho market held firm under tho Influence of tho bull ish news from tho Northwost. The cash situation at Minneapolis was reported &a strong. Reports from tho same sourco told of good flour sales. Toward tho latter part of tho session ccntimont changed and extensivo liquida tion set In. Tho selling was duo In part to an impression that llttlo harm would como to the growing plant as a result of the sudden changes In temperature, and partly becauso of a dcslro among local scalpers to even up over Sunday. Offer ings mot with llttlo demand, and In con sequence tho market weakened percept ibly. July closed at tho bottom with a loss of 'frVic, at S7Mc. Aftor selling be tween 95c and 96c, May closed at 95c. Purchases, of half a million bushels of May and July delivery by tho leading bull Intorest wcro tho features in corn trad Ing JulV closed at 50?C60c, a gain of a Oats snowed great strength during tho early part of the session. Tho close was steady. Tho opening In July was oc higher, at 3Sc to 3SUc After ranging be tween 3Sff3$Vic, the close was at 3S??3Sc. Provisions wero ilrm early, In sympathy with higher prices for hogs ana on tho strength In grains. Thoro was a fair scattered demand, with small offerings. Later moderate selling by packers caused a loss of nearly all tho early gain. Tho closo was steady, with July pork 6c high er, at 513.33, July lard unchanged at 57.15. Ribs closed a shado lower at 57.02S7-05. RANGE OP LEADING PUTURE9. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2 May 95 96 95 95 July, old S9'i S9 SSVi. E$ July, now S SS S7U S7V1 Sept., old Sl S4 3 64 Corn. No. 2 May 53 63 53 63 July 60 E0 60 60 September CO DOvs 49 49 Oats, No. 2 May 9 39 00 S9 July 88 33 '33 SSi,, September 32 22 32 S2Vi Mess Pork, per bbl. May 13.20 13.20 13,1213.12 July 13.40 13.42 13.32 13.S5 Lard, per 100 lbs. May 7.02 7.02 G.57 7.00 July 7.12 7.12 7.05 7.05 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs. May 6.92 G.92 6.50 6.90 July 7,07 7.07 7.02 7.03 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations wcro as follows: Flour, quiet and steady; winter patents, 51.803' C.00; straights, 54.60tfM.70; spring patents, 54.404.70; straights, 54.0f?4,20; No. 2 spring wheat, 92c(tpl00; No. 3, SGftOSo; No. 2 red, 3c51.01; No. 2 corn, 32532'fac; No. 2 yellow, 63HGi53c; No. 2 oats. 35f?39c; No. 3 whlto 89343c; No. 2 rye, G9c; good feed ing barley, SSffCSc; fair to cholco malting, 45G3c; No. Ulax seed, 51.05; No. 1 North western, 5L15; primo timothy seed, S2.R5; mess pork, per barrel. 513.1&gl3.12; lard, por 100 pounds. 56.82'.85; short ribs sides (loose). 56.62tjG.S1; whisky, basis of high wines, 5L23. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles Recps. Ships. Flour, barrels 41.600 31,800 Wheat, bushels 26,000 36.400 Corn, bushols 213,700 93.100 Oats, bushols 314.600 183.300 Rye, bushols 8.000 2.400 Barley, bushels 49,400 36.300 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchango today tho but ter market was steady; creameries, 14 24c; dairies, 12U21c; eggs, Arm, lG516c; cheese, easy, lOifllo. Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 26. Cattle Receipts, 300; market nominal; good to prime steers, nominal, 55.255.75; poor to medium. 53.603) 6.00; stockcrs and feeders, 52.754.30; cows. 51.7557-1.25; heifers. 52 251.75; canners, 51.7o 512.00- bulls. 52.0frS4.10; calves, 53.006.60; Texas fed steers. 54.00(S'4.G5. Hogs Receipts today, 7000; tomorrow, 10,000; market 6c higher; mixed and butch ers', 55-25'55 55; good to choice heavy, 55.40 05.GO; rough heavy, 55.20i?C.43; light, 55.00 (33.45; bulk of sales. 55.255.45. Sheer) Receipts, 2000; market steady; lambs, steady good to cholco wethers, 51.75 o.30; native lambs, 54.00S5.75; Western lambs, 51051.75. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, March 26. Cattle Re ceipts, 10O0, unchanged; natlvo steers. 53.50 C6.85; native cows and heifers, 52.0Off4.35; stockcrs and feeders. 52.00f'3.23; bulls, 53.00 03.75; calves. 53.0O8i5.25; Western steors, 53.40fj6.C0; Western cows, 52.00tf3.50. Hogs Receipts, 3000. strong to 5o higher; bulk of sales. 55.10fT6.20; heavy, o-lS.; packers, 5S.1OJT6.20; pigs and lights. 54.30Q) 5.15. Sheep Receipts, nono; nominally steady; muttons. S4.0OSC20; lambs, 54.00 5.75; range wethors, .S05j4.S5; owes, ?3.0) 03.45. OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA. March 26 Cattle Receipts. 100; market unchanged; native steers, 53.60(5.20; cows and heifers, 52 70ff 4.00; canners, 5190&2.40; stockcrs and feeders, 52.6O4.20; calves, 5C.0OJT5.75; bulls, stags, etc.. 52.25S3.W. Hogs Receipts, 4500; market 5c higher; heavy, 55.0511S.15; mixed, 55.0575.10; light, 54.9o6o.20; pigs, 51.10N.&0; bulk of sales, 55.056.15. Sheep Receipts, 200; market steady; Westerns, 54 ?3g5.25; wethera, 51 255M.90; owes. 54.00ff-l.63. common and Htockors, 52.75ff-4.75; lambs. 55.00ff6.0. DETHRONED COTTON KING SULLY EMPLOYS COUNSEL NEW YORK. March 26. Daniol J. Sully, tho failed cotton speculator, said today that acting on tho advlco of a friend, he had secured personal counsel to whom tho prosecution of a suit against Edvln Hawlcy could not bo In any senso dis tasteful. John R. DIspassos Is tho attorney se lected by Mr. Sully. Edwin Hawloy Is president of the Iowa Central and tho Minneapolis Sz St. Louis railroads, and Is one of tho capitalists whoso names havo bcon mentioned recently as tho backers of the Sully bull campaign. Mr. Sully gavo out a formal statement Betting forth his reasons for securing per sonal counsel, Mr. Hawlcy also gavo out a statement in which ho declared that no relations ox Istcr botween himself and Mr. Sully's Arm other than thoso of customor and broker. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 26. Today's statement of the treasury balancos In tho general fund, exclusive of tho 5150,000.000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Avnllnblo cash balance, ?224,&04,S23: gold. 5115.1W.723. St, Louis Wool. ST. LOUIS, March 26. Wool Steady; medium grades, combing and clothing. IS 522c; light, fine, 16tfl17c; heavy, fine, 12 14c; tub-washed. 22ff31c. ASPAHAGTJS WILL BE SCARCE AND HIGH NEXT SEASON BERKELEY. Cal,, March 2G. Prof. R. E. Smith, plant pathologist of the Univer sity of California, aftor a tour of inspec tion, Tepbrts that tho floods that havo swept over the lowlands and fertllo Isl ands of tho Sacramento river have de stroyed half tho crop of asparagus in tho United States, the loss amounting to hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Butter, Eggs and Sugar. NEW YORK, March 2C. Butter, firm: fresh crcamory, HffClc; Stalo dairy, 13 521c Eggs Firm; Wcstorn firsts, ISo. Sugar Raw. llrm: fair rellnlng, 8c; centrifugal, .90-test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2c; rcllnod Is llrm; crushed, 55.40; pow dered, 54.SO; granulated, 54.S0. Coffee Dull; No. 7 Rio, Cc. Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, March 26. Cotton futures oloacd -steady: March, 514.93: April, 515.00; May, 515.18; Juno, 515.33; July, 515.37; Au gust. 514.77; September. 5 IX CO. Cotton Spot closed dull, 65 points ad vanco; middling uplands, 51G.C0; middling QuLC. $15.55; no .sales. MARKETS AGAIN WELL SUPPLIED And the Week End Trade Is Strong, as Usual Trout and Oysters Are Sold Out Early. Tho carloads of provisions that wero stalled by tho snowstorms along the South ern Pacific railroad arrived at a time when tlicy wero badly needed. Nearly all tho markets had calls yesterday for all tho stuff they could produce and did good bus iness to mako up for tho Btormy days. A largo chlpmcnt of Eastern poultry that camo in in tho morning was quickly snapped up, and by noon tho retailors had possession of nearly tho whole lot. Prices havo been Arm all tho week, and tho de mand steady. A big load of fish also was shipped in and sold so well that tho consignment which Is expected on Monday will bo nono too soon. Trout wore nearly ail gono early in tho day. Oysters wero completely out, and trado has been brisker in that lino than it has been for a long time. Tho price of shad has gono up to 12 cents and of catfish to IS cents per pound. Tho fish markot has been llvoly this last week, on tho whole, tho storms mado tho supply for a tirao unequal to tho demand, but thlB wa9 soon remedied. The meat markets havo suffered some what from tho weather, but tho demand Elcked up toward tho end of tho week, pring lambs wero sold out over a week ago, and the stato of the country roads has prevented tho arrival of tho consign ment that has been so long expected. Tho vegetable markets wero doing good business yesterday and tho prlco of green stuff continues to decrease very slightly. A fresh load of potatoes arrived on Fri day, but these aro ctlll in stronger de mand. Tomatoes and lottuco woro also reinforced. Tho carloads of oranges that wcro to havo como on Thursday have for some reason beon still longer delayed, but thcro Is a sufficient quantity in town yet to last for Gcvoral days. In splto of tho fact that thoy are nolllng very well. A carload of Del Oro and Barrett lemons was received, tho former selling at 53.50 and tho lattor at 54. Thcro aro no moro lemons of tho Crocker and Sperry kind; for some reason they do not seem to catch on hero, and merchants havo decided to discontinue Im porting them. A fresh lot of fine-looking pineapples also camo In. Eggs are now sold at 55.25, and still show a llkollhood of going up. Oleomargarine Is coming still moro in vogue, pcoplo, as thoy get on to it, seem to bo using It moro and moro for cooking purposes, and this has tho good effect of keeping down tho price of butter. Hay, Grain and Straw. (JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS.) Oat straw, per bale 5 .300 .35 Alfalfa 11.60 Timothy, per ton, baled 15.00 Wheat, per bushol 90S 1.03 Corn, por cwt l.SOfl) 1.40 Corn, cracked". 1.351.45 Oats .mn 1.65 Rolled oats 1.65ffJ 1.60 Barley, rolled 1.30 Flour, bakers' No. 1 2.205? 2,40 Flour, straight grade 2.30fi2.60' Flour, high patent 2.60ff 2.70 Rye 2.60 Graham flour 4 2.400 2.50 Cornmoal l.SOffi 2.00 Bran 1.005 1.10 Bran and shorts LlOff1 LIS Meats. Dressed beef, per pound 5 .05 .07 Dressed pork, per pound .7 Dressed veal, per pound .09 Dressed mutton, per pound 06 .07 Dressed lambs, per pound .07 Spring lambs, wholesale 4.00ff6.00 Spring lambs, quarter, retail.... 1.6081.75 Poultry. Dressed hens, per pound 5 ,16ff.l7 Dressed turkeys....... ,22 Ducks, per pound .17 Springs .18 Live poultry, por pound .15 Live spring chickens .16 Frozen broilers 20ff'.22 Fruits. Santa Paula lcmonB, per box.... 4.00ff-i.50 Malno lemons, por box 3.00ff4.00 California oranges, per box 2.0O3T2.75 Figs nnd dates Ec, Sc, lOo California rhubarb, ter lb .03 Utah rhubarb, per lb .03 Pineapples, per dozen 4.60 Sugar, Beet Dugar, por 100 55,80 Cano sugar 6.D0- Vegetables. Winter potatoes, per cwt 5 i.gn Utah onions 3.5&ff4.00 California onions 4.005f4.50 Utah celery, per dozen EOffil.OO Cabbages, per 100 3.003.50 Cauliflower ,10 Parsnips, per 100 1.25 Carrots 1.00 Beets 1 u Turnips 1.2s Green onions, per dozen 20ff .25 Utah cabbage lottuco 40ff E0 Tomatoes, crato 40 Spinach .05 Dairy Products. Butter, per pound 5 .20 Cheese, per pound M .12 Eggs, per caso 5.25 Fancy cheese, per pound .iui Comb honey, per crato 2.75 Strained honey, per pound .07 Sweltzcr cheese, per pound ,ir Llmburgcr cheeso, per pound.... .15 Cream brick cheese, per pound. .17 Edam cheese, per dozen 12,00 Fresh Fish. Salmon 5 ,15 Halibut .13 Mountain trout .30 Striped bass, per pound .15 Shad, per pound jo Mackinaw trout '15 Mockerol 13 Soles, per pound .09 Floundera, per pound .09 California amolts, por pound.... "jo Codfish, por pound .13 Catfish, por pound .13 Porch, per pound ,10 Lobsters, por pound ,15 Crabs 2. 60 Olympla oysters, per gallon.... 3.00 Now York -oysters (counts), per 100 1.60 Perch .12 a Located in Heart of the Builnaaa A I a(l Theater Districts. ffl I New Wilson 8 1 EUHOPEAN HOTEL. 9 m BAxyr lake city. H Rat: 11.00 to 53.00 par day. J H Popular Priced Restaurant. SB H tOO Room, wtth Telephone, Hot 51 p-nd Cold Running Water. Elxty H Private Hatha. 3 r- DELINQUENT NOTICE. AJax Mining company. Location and principal placo of business, Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice: There are delinquent upon tho following described stock, on ac count of assessment No, G. levied on tho 20th day of February. 1S04. tho several ampunts sat opposite tho names, of tho re spective shareholders, aa follows: No. No. Cert. Shares. Amt. Armstrong Schlrmor Sz Co 3125 600 26.00 Gcorgo E. Armstrong Co 1516 600 5.00 Gcorgo E. Armstrong Co 1219 600 3.00 George E. Armstrong Co 1403 600 5.00 Georgo ,E. Armstrong Co 1401 600 25.00 Georgo E. Armstrong Co, 1103 COO 23.00 Gcorgo E. Armstrong Sz Co 14W 600 25.00 W. W. Armstrong 1013 600 25.00 W. W. Armstrong 3190 100 6.00 W. B. And re. w 1927 100 6 W. B. Androv 2030 ICO 5.00 Frank Arndt 800 100 5.00 Frank Arndt 802 100 C.00 Frank Arndt 912 60 2.60 Frank Arndt 917 60 2.60 H. Bamberger 2135 ICO 5.00 W. S. McComlck trus- teo for L. P. Boylo.... 729 10,000 500.00 Barnett Langloy 2351 100 5.00 Barnett Sz Langloy 2352 ICO 5.00 Barnctt Sz Langley 2372 100 6.00 Barnott Langloy ..,2518 100 6,00 Barr.ett Langloy 2659 100 5.00 Barnott Langloy 2933 100 B.00 Barnott Langloy 2978 ICO 5.00 Barnctt Sz Langley 3012 600 5.00 W. J. Browning H13 100 5.00 R, J. Bonn 820 60 2.E0 W. H. Bintz 33J1 7CO 25.00 W. H. Bintz 3529 COO 25.00 W. I-L Bints 3532 600 25.00 W. H. Bintz 3533 600 25.00 J. H. Bolfuss 3327 400 20.00 Chas. 11. Barton 3539 1000 60.00 E. C. Coffin 1729 100 6.00 A. S. Campbell 1465 100 6.00 IT. B. Colo 3561 100 6.0) W. IL Clark 1S0S ICO 5.00 W. H. Clark 2067 100 6.00 W. IT. Clark 2283 100 5.00 W. H. Clark 2453 1000 60.00 W. H. Clark 2S4G 105 6.CO W. II. Clark 3167 100 5.CO Mllliccnt Collctt 3329 200 10.CO Mrs.- T. C. Chamber lln..34(W 200 10.CO Gcorgo Curloy 3603 1200 60.00 H. W. Doschcr 1042 100 5.00 H. W. Doschcr 3365 600 25.00 H. W Doschcr 3374 600 25.00 H. W. Doschcr ...3377 600 25.00 H, W. Doschcr 33S3 600 25.00 H. W. Doscher 33S4 600 25.00 H. W. Doscher 3396 500 25.0) H. W. Doscher 3404 600 23.00 H. W Doscher 34 S00 15.00 II. W. Doschcr 3449 600 25,00 G. Dlnklago 2766 600 25.00 W. II. Dickson 2013 103 5.15 H E. Deckcback 34S4 600 25.00 Flora Davis 3118 600 25.00 James M. Denny 3333 600 S0.00 R. J. Evans 2153 ICO 6.00 R. J. Evans 2921 600 25.00 R. J. Evans 2936 100 6.00 T. Egan 2703 10) 6.0) T. Egan 3593 1000 60.0) T. Egan 2594 10)0 60.00 T. Egan ,...3595 10M 60.00 T. Egan 35W 30) 15.00 P. A Earls C016 260 12.50 James Evans S49 100 6.00 J. S. Ferris 3064 100 6.05 Jas. A Pullonwldcr ....3294 600 25.00 Jas. A. Fullenwider ....3295 600 25.00 H. G. Fisher 3631 1000 60.00 II. G. Fisher 3633 1000 60.0) H. G. Fisher 3037 1000 60.00 II, G. Fisher 3640 1O30 60.00 H. G. Fisher S41 10M 60,00 H. G. Fisher 3612 10 60.00 H. G. Fisher 3613 1000 60.00 ILG. Fisher 3644 1C00 60.0) II. G. Fisher 3545 C67 83.35 G. A. Glbbs 2141 100 6.00 G. A. Glbbs 2142 ICO 6.00 O B. Grceno 3214 400 0,00 Potcr Greaves, Jr. 3019 10) 6.00 C. H. Glasscr 733 100 6.00 C. IL Glasscr 739 "100 6.00 C. H. Glasser 743 100 6.00 C. II. Glasser 761 100 6.0) C. II. Glassor 3367, 10) 6.00 C. II. Glasser 3363 100 C.00 J. Jt-l. (jiasscr 33J 100 5.00 C. II. Glasser 3370 100 6.CO P. D. Hlgglnbotham, Jr.2474 100 6.00 J. W. Hatfield 1011 100 6.00 J. W. Ilatflcld 1617 200 10.00 E. A. Hartensteln 2171 10) 6.00 P. A. Hoock 2S51 -50) 25.0)" P. A. Hoock 3401 GOO 25.00 P. A. Hoock 3402 500 25.00 James Hegnoy 2652 500 25.00 S. Hays 105 2000 100.00 S. Hays 16S5 200 10.00 S. Hays 16S6 2C0 10.00 S. Hays 1GS7 500 25.00 S. Hays 1633 600 25.00 Joseph Haluska 820 60 2.50 Nick Hansen 923 100 5.0) Maudo Harold 3356 60 2.60 Thomas R. Hamer 3599 500 5.00 Thomas R. Hamer 3613 500 25.00 W. II. Irvine Co 1631 100 6.0) V. Jensen 2029 5C0 25.00 V. Jensen 3137 100 6.00 M. M. Johnson 3230 60) 25.00 T. A. Knickerbocker.... 420 600 25.00 T. A. Knickerbocker.... 69S 500 25.0) William Klause 857 200 10.00 Bon D. Luce ..1902 200 10.00 W. J. Lawrenco 2403 10) 5.00 Gcorgo A. Lowo 103 10 .50 P. S. Luff 1749 100 6.0) Joseph Llppman 3373 300 15.00 J. E. Malono 3201 600 '25.00 J. E. Malono 3205 500 25.00 J. E. Malono 3273 500 5.00 J. E. Mnlono 3274 COO 25 00 J. E. Malono 3300 600 5.00 J. E. Malono 3302 COO 25 00 J. E. Malono 8303 60) 25.00 J. E. Malono 3304 100) 50.00 J. E. Malono 2205 10)0 60.00 J. E Malono 330S 1000 60.00 J. E. Malono 3309 600 25.0) Julius Meyer 2782 10) 6.00 M. M. Miller 16S1 10) 6.00 M. M. Miller 17S0 100 5.CO M. M. Miller 1S75 100 6.0) M. M. Miller 1943 100 6.00 M. M. Miller 3153 500 25.0) XL M. Miller 31S1 200 10.0) M. M. Miller 3590 7 .S3 E. D. Miller 1276 100 6.00 John Mulroonoy 952 50 2.60 Frank Mooro 934 100 5.00 Frank Mooro 3103 100 5.00 G. II. Marley 3143 100 5.0) H MRCnnldll .3.151 inn CM Samuel Mclntyro C32 100 6.00 Samuol Mclntyrc, Jr 4if7 10 .50 Mary and Margarot Mc- GraUi S07 ICO 5.00 A. 8. Norrlsh 3133 600 25.00 A. S. Norrlsh 3163 COO 25.00 II. A. Nelson 8523 100 5.CO Rev. G. M. Orvls 2690 100 6.00 John R. Pationco 1003 S00 15.00 John R. Pationco 1302 ICO 5.00 John R. Patlenco 1320 100 6.0) D. H. Pcery. Jr. 14-16 100 6.00 D. IL Pcory, Jr 144S 100 6.00 D. H. Peory, Jr. 14S7 100 6.00 D. H. Pcory, Jr...', 1650 100 6.00 D. IL Peory. Jr 1725 CO) 25.00 J. A, Pollock Sz Co... 3542 10) 6.0) J. A. Pollock Sz Co... 3601 250 12.60 J. A. Pollock Sz Co 3610 1000 60.00 J. A. Pollock Co 36U 500 25.00 M. S. Pcndcrgast 1364 100 6.00 IL P. Pcxton 93? 20) 10.00 IL P Pcxton 3252 100 5.00 IL P. Poxton S53 10) 5.00 Gcorgo Peters 2SC0 10) 6.00 George Peters 2S63 10) 5. CO George Potcra 3100 600 5.00 N. A. Pago 3451 200 10.00 Sam Peterson, Jr. 3603 1500 76.00 W. A. Rathsack 3197 200 10.00 W. A. Rathsack 3265 100 5.0) C. S. Richardson 99S 20) 10.00 John Rannum 773 100 6.00 P. II. Roe 7S3 100 6.00 R. W. Rodgers 3269 600 6.00 R. W. Rodgers 3314 600 25,00 Sheets Thompson ...,1669 100 6.00 Sheota Thompson. ...1741 10O 6.CO Sheets Thompson. ...3417 600 23,00 S, G. Saxman 36-15 COO 25.00 S. G. Saxman 3655 GOO 25.00 J. B. Thompson 3640 GOO 25.0j J. C. Thompson 28S7 100 5.00 Wm, Thompson 670 100 6.00 'M. W. Taylor 1460 10) 6.00 Clarissa Tucker 3507 375 18.75 Jas. R. Tucker 8509 275 1S.76 John Thnuer 836S 600 5.00 John Thaucr 3359 COO 25.00 John Thauor 3360 COO 25.00 John Thauor 3361 600 25.00 J. II. Vivian 103 600 25.00 John Thauer 33C2 600 25.00 Utah Savings Trust Co 3591 500 5.00 Utah Savings Trust Co S592 600 5.00 R. E. Waterman 1757 100 6.00 R. E. Waterman 2103 1 00 5 00 E. M. West 2665 00 10.01 E. M. West 577 100 CO'J No, No. Cert. Shares. Ami. E. G. Woolley, Jr. 1066 300 15.00 E, G. Woolley, Jr. 1603 100 5.00 D. L. Worthelmer 2130 100 5.00 P. A. Work 2949 200 10.00 Otto Will 2550 30) 15.00 O. A. Wlilttomoro 2718 600 25.00 C. S. Woods 1784 100 6.0) C.-S. Woods. 2217 100 6.0) John A. Williams 3583 30 1.C0 John W. Waltz 328S 100 6.00 W. R. Wlghtman 3353 600 25.00 Junius Young 1033 ICO 6.00 And in accordanco with law and an or der of tho board of directors, mado on the 20th day of Fobruary. 1304. bo many shares of each parcel of such stock ns may be noceasary, will bo sold at pub lic auction, at tho offico of tho secretaryt room 306 Dooly block. Salt Lako City, Utah, on Wednesday, tho 13th day of April, 1904, at 11 o'clock a. m., to pay tho delinquents assessment thereon, togother with tho costs of advertising and expense of sale. J. M. BURT, Secretary. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the respectlvo signers for further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE Division, In and for Salt Lako County, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tho estate of Catherlno Davis, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Charles B. Shocbrldgo and Gcorgo P. Morgan praying for tho is suance to Georgo P. Morgan of letters of administration In tho estato of Catherlno Davis, deceased, has beon sot for hear ing on Friday, the 8th day of April, A. D. 19M, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the county court houso, in tho courtroom of sold court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako coun ty, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court with tho seal thereof affixed this 23d day of March, A. D. 1S04. (ScaL) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldrcdgc, Jr., Deputy Clerk, Booth Sz Cluff, Attorneys for Petitioners. t2027 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato Division, In and for Salt Lako Coun ty, State of Utah Estato of John T. R. Hicks, deceased. Notice. Petition of John U. Hicks, administrat or of said estate, to transfer and convoy soventcen shares of water right In tho Big Cottonwood Tanner ditch, Delonglng to eald estate, to tho Big Cottonwood Tan nor Ditch company, an Incorporation, of tho water rights In and on said ditch for seventeen shares of Bald company's stock, and twelve shares of water right in tho Llttlo Cottonwood Tanner ditch, belong ing to said estato, to tho Llttlo Cotton wood Ditch company, an Incorporation, of the wator rights In and on said ditch for twelvo shares of its stock, has been sot for hearing on Friday, tho Sth day of April, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county court house. Salt Lako City, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court with tho seal thereof affixed this 23d day of March. A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. t094, IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In tho matter of tho estato of John S. Lewis, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Emma A, Lewis, admin istratrix of tho estate of John S. Lewis, deceased, praying for tho settlement of final account of said administratrix and for the distribution of tho reslduo of said estate to the persons entitled, has beon set for hearing xn Friday, tho 1st day of April, A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a, m., at tho county courthouto, In tho courtroom of said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 19th day of March. A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES. Seal. Clork. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. Richards. Richards Sz Forry, Attorneys' for Administratrix. U723 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato Division. In and for Salt Lako Coun ty, State of Utah. In tho matter of the estate of Margaret Miller, deceased. No tice. The petition of Elizabeth Livingston praying for tho is3uauco to herself of let ters of administration in the estate of Margaret Miller, deceased, has been sot for hearing on Friday, the 1st day of April, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho count' courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the Clork of said Court with the seal thereon affixed this 16th day of March, A. D. 1904. (Seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davies. Deputy Clerk. Ilurd Sz Wedgewood, Attorneys for Pe titioner. tl419 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah. In the matter of tho estate Thomas MUlor, deceased. Notice. The petition of Margaret Miller, praying for tho Issuance to B. H. Schettler of let ters of administration in tho estate of Thomas Miller, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 1st day of April, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at' tho county courthouse, in the courtroom of eald court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 19th day of March, A. D. 1SOL JOHN JAMES, Seal. Clerk. By David B. .Davies. Deputy Clerk. Rogers Sz Stroot, Attorneys for Peti tioner. U723 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court, In and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah, Department No. 1. In tho mat ter of tho estato of Alfred Thompson, de ceased. Notice. Tho petition of S, C. Ewlng and S. D. Evans, praying for the admission to pro bato of a certain document purporting to be tho la3t will and testament of Alfred Thompson, deceased, and for tho grant ing of letters testamentary to J. W. Hous ton, has beon sot for hearing on Friday, tho Sth day of April, A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county court house. In tho courtroom of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court with tho seal thereof affixed this 24th day of March, A. D. 1304. (Seal.) r JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge, Jr.. Doputy Clerk. Twomoy Sz Twomoy, Attorneys for Pe titioner, t2095 I CUMMINGS j 1 COMMISSION CO. 1 BROKERS H Continuous quotations on Now H York Stocks and Chicago Grain. n Wo buy and sell stocks and grain H H on margin or for cash. Our private m Vj rooms onablo our customers to I come in and transact business with Iff the utmost eecrocy. H HI Write or call for our Book of In- formation ("System of Specula- H tlon"), freo upon application, m I Rooms 69-210-211-212 D. P. Walker Members Salt Lako Slock and Mining Exchange. 'Phone COO. y I OSTEOPATHS 1 Treat Successfully all Chronic- H 503 Aucrbach Building. H J Offico TeL 1120- Y. Rob. 1030-y. I PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP i NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho respectlvo Blgncrs for further Information. j IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- j bate 'division. In and for Salt Lako coun ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tha estate of Luclcn Bothtycll, doceaaed. Notice Tho petition of Minnlo Adell Bothwell I Hall, executrix of the estato of Luclon j Bothwell, deceased, praying for the set- tlemcnt of Anal account of Bald executrix and for the distribution of the reslduo of i Bald estate to tho persons entitled, haa been sot for hearing on Friday, tho 8th day of April, A. D, 1904, ot 10 o'clock a, m., at the county courthouse, In the court- room of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with J tho seal thereof affixed, this 5th day of March, A. D. 1901. I rSeal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davioa, Deputy Clerk.- Ben Johnson, Atty. for Executrix. t2178 j 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, in and for Salt Lake coun- ty. State of Utah. In tho matter of tho I estato of Conrad Curran, deceased. No- i tice. 1 The petition of Alexander S, Fowler, ad- j mlnlstrntor of tho estate of Conrad Cur- ran, deceased, praying for the settlement I of final account of nald administrator and j for tho distribution of tho reslduo of said estato to tho persons entitled, has been j I set for hearing on Friday, tho 15th day t of April. A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, In tho court- room of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. J Witness tho Clcik of said court, with the seal thereof afOxod, this 21st day of J March. A, D. 1904. Seal. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. B. O. Lcatherwood, Atty. for Petitioner. U3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division. In and for Salt Lako coun ty. State of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Catherine D. Forsythe, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Louis H. Farnsworth, administrator of tho estato of Catherine D. Forsythe, deceased, praying for the settlement of final account of said ad ministrator and for tho distribution of tha residue of said estato to tho porsons en titled, has been set for hearing on Fri day, tho Sth day of April, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake county,' Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof afilxed. this 21st day of March, A. D. 1904. Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clork. By David B. Davica, Deputy Clerk. S. McDowall, Atty. for Estate. tlS35 IN THTD DISTRICT COURT, PRO- 11 bato division, In nnd for Salt Lako coun- II ty. Stato of Utah. In tho mattor of thu H estato of Richard Hylond, deceased. n Notice. If The petition of John McDonald, admin- lstrator of the estate of Richard Hyland. II deceased, praying for the settlement of jil final account of said administrator and f for the distribution of tho reslduo of said 111 estato to tho persons entitled, has been l set for hearing on Friday, tho 8th day III of April, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., In at tho county courthouse, in the court- IN room of said court, In Salt Lake City, III SiJt Lako county, Utah. H Witness ,tho Clerk of said court, with U the seal thereof afilxed, this 25th day of (I March, A. D. 1904. Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. ft By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. I Jamca Ingebrctacn, Atty. for Petitioner. 5 t2173 i I IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- I bato Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun- 1 ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tha J estato of Patrick Kinsella, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of S. D. Evans, praying for th loHuanco to Utah Savings Trust company of letters of administration In the estato of Patrick Kinsella, deceased, has boen set for hearing on Friday, tho i i 8th day of April, A. D, 1901, at 10 o'clock j a. m., at the county court houso. In tho j court room of said court, in Salt Lako I City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of sold court with tha seal thereof afilxed this 23d day of March. A D. 190L (Seal.) JOHN JAMES; Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Cleric Stephens Smith, Attorneys, for .Pe- I titioner. 12093 I IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty. Stato of Utah. In the matter of tha estato of Emanuel Rauch, deceased. Notlco. Tho petition of S. D. Evans, praying for tho Issuance to C. C. Hunting of letters of administration In tho estato of Emanu el Rauch, deceased, has been set for hear ing on Friday, the Sth day of April, A D, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah, Witness the Clerk of sold court, with thQ seal thereof afilxed, this 26th day of March. A. D. IDOL Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. C. B, Jack, Atty. for Petitioner. t217 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE j Division, In and for Salt Lako County, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tha estato of Sarah A. Shbobrldgo, doceased. Notice. Tho petition of Charles E. Shoobrldga and Goorge P. Morgan praying for tho Is suance to themselves of letters of ad ministration In the estato of Sarah A. Shoebrldgo, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 8th day of April, A D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a m. at tho coun ty court houso. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun ey. Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court with tha seal thereof affixed, this 23d day of April, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clerk. Booth &z Cluff, Attorneys for petitioner. t202i IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, in and for Salt Lako coun ty, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tha estate of John Waterfall, deceased. Notice. Tho petition of Mary Frances Water fall, administratrix of tho estate of John Waterfall, deceased, for confirmation "of tho sale of tho following desdrlbod real f estato of said decedent, to wit: A part of f lot seven, of block futy-ono, as platted In plat C, Salt Lako City survey, In Salt 1 Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah, and beginning at a point 30venteen rods south of the northeast corner of tho said lot and running thonce wc3t eight rods to tho cast lino of a four-rod street, running north and south through eald block, thence south -along said line two rods, I. tlienco east eight rods, thenco north two t is rods to placo of beginning, containing sixteen square rods of ground, for tha sum of 515O).0O, ond upon tho following terms, to wit: Cash upon confirmation, as appears from tho return of eale, filed In thin court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the Sth day of April, A. D. 1304, at ten o'clock a. m,, at tho connty court- house. In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City.- Salt Lako county, Utah. i Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 25th day of March, A. D. 1901, Seal. JOHN JAME3. Cleric By David B. Davies, Deputy Clork. Cannon, Irvine Snow, Attorneys for Estato. t2174 giiEvQry Woman 'SJSItS n marvel ,,iriin9 sPn v v ii NrfQXl ttonanJ Surtion. Jittil-Sa.. I I Vs?it!5:?ss4li-sl0 Convculent. LJ m SS-W,J) Ut!MUMlB...Uj. gj. fl U j-oar imnUl fr It. udrS" T (I lie rAnnot supply tha y C,?33S 'I J-invKI.. ooeit no NXT 'C&7t (1 ir, but end iUmp for yfe :alrotedbok-i(l. ItglTM V,, WiT KIllPArtlciUananddirrctlonftln. (SS. 3 IB m TlQb)o to ladlts 1HAKVKLCO.7S..,, fg tM J I'nrk Kow, .Vovr York. UillljtpsP' ,H For sole by F. C. Schramm, F. J, .fl Hill Drug Co. and Chas. Van Dyke). fl

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