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

Page 1

lntYork:BOndS 't Sr M 4 H fP M Steel Trust Election. j l l nfT V WEATHER TODAY Warmer. 1 1 lS' No-1S- Salt T-x-e City, Utah, "Wednesday Moixstg- May 4, 1904-, 14 prges.five Gents 1 1 I'l I JApS AFTER RUSSIANS DOAMfil IT KtJ A ffBP ElTI0 UTTFTtoO TOGO MAKES BOLD 1 II I WHO HAVE FLED SlalllvW i M 1 Alii I I f I ll i tl ATTEMPT TO BLOCK I I f li FROM THE YALU IjFfl V V i 1 1 IL1 1 rti L I lJII I Li W RORT ARTHUR i 1 1 t v PETERSBURG, Kay 3. la a report received by the Emperor from Gen. Ivuropatldn under today's 4 i .11 nted that at least from three to four thousand men were killed in tho Talu fight. i jtte is lUL nvWif May cliee correspondent Of tho Daily Chronicle cables the following under Titer.- 4 r oae. "Tho Japanese landed troops and attacked and captured Nerwdrwang1 last ovenlng, the Bus- 4 faW back to protect the railway." j t- T0KI0 May 3- The greatest popular demonstration since the beginning of the war occurred in Toklo hk evening. The entire capital is showing its joy at the Japanese victory on tho Talu. Thousands u- pe half of whom are women, paraded the streets in celebration of tho triumph of their arnic. -j- jftxre vrcro dozens of paTades in as many different quarters, and they wore later all centralized in one itaat pageant I eft A supplemental report was received today and says: "Yesterday the enemy offered a stubborn re- Stance against our pursuit, adding about 300 casualties. The enemy stood with resolution until Ljr artillery, consisting of two batteries, lost tho majority of its men and horses, They then broko breaches and closing apparatus of their guns, and hoisted the white flag. "f 'f "According to a captured Russian officer, Maj.-Gen. Kashtnlinsky, commander of the Third East Si- 4- iian Biile brigade, the Colonels of the Eleventh and Twelfth Rifle regiments, and tho commander of i jbe Bifle Artillery battalion, were killed in the fighting at Hamatan. T i "It seems that the enemy was entirely routed by our attack, "because since yestorday many have 4 !ecme in and surrendered. Our prisoners include thirty officers, twenty of whom are wounded, and 300 -4-pen, 100 of whom are wounded. T "A preliminary report from the chief surgeon of tho Eirst Japanese army shows that we had 79S men 4 billed and wounded. These casualties aro divided as follows: The Imperial Guards, 132; Second divi- -f- ncn, 350; Third division, 316." 1111 .....iillll. llliiilllJlllllllllllllllllllllllil 111111 JL111111L111 1" j ipt to Blockade jjort Arthur. o's Bold Move to Block intrance to the Habor Frustrated. I It lire Ships Sent by Japanese Admiral Are Sunk by the jl1 EusBiaus. I I; PETERSBURG. May 3.Vlce ASmlral Togo made another des ignate attempt to block the en jWce to Port Arthur last night. ;witi jfpy Alexieff reported ofUcially ilbe Japanese sent eight flreshlps the entrance, but they were all k the Russian torpedo boats and c from the land batteries, leaving itacel clear. The Viceroy also re M that the Russians tauk two Jap- wrpedo boats. flrwhlps were discovered ljy tho pjfihu or the batteries ruid Kiiard Vp!np toward Port Arthur In (el and soullioast, shortly af cl6ht. The ton)edo boata and d5sty!r were ordered ifei l1,0" of lhe ,arSer warships. PiT.e?Icfr hlnli went on board &M ffnle vessel Otvashnl. The fa 1 ii. ,lw: entrance to the har wJrorts Pened a fierce lire on T'5- which lasted until r, Wnl e, coming, 'when the last "JPent down t,C.lal Vpori dnot specify the t-W uhfirc the steamers were taM lR ,plaIn lhat lhe Ja-Pancse ite hc .r tho entrance to Port Sm,M a,iiln,failed The steamers armed 7,Mth HotchkiBs and Maxim a rwponded hotly to the Rus- Sjy'untr two ofneers l f I T T T T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TT 4 X ANTI-JEWISH X I RIOTS OCCUR IN AUSTRIAN CITIES -f- TEX:A, May 3. Reports aro current here that there were 30- rlous anti-Jewish riots In tho Bes- 4- Barablan town of Bender on April 4- 30. It Is stated that the rioting: bo- 4- Ban Saturday forenoon, wlillo the -f congTcg-tlons wero ln tho syna- 4- pouos. Tho mob omashed tho -f 4- windows oC houses ln the Jewish -f 4- quarter, entered tho houses and 4- 4- Uircw womwi and children out of 4- 4 tho windows, and murdered a girl 4 4- In a moat revolting manner, the re- 4 4- ports say. Cossacks wero sent to -f- 4- restore order. Tho outbreak la gold 4- 4- to be due to tlvo anscr of tbo crowd 4 4- over Russian re-erses In the fur 4 4i East. These reports lack ofllclai 4 4- confirmation. 4 4 It Is aJjo reported, that thero were -f 4 serious anti-Jewlah riots In lvn- 4 4- bourt', on Saturday last. In which 4 flvo persons were killed and many 4 4- Injured. 4 44 4-4-44444-44 444 Good for Boys to Play and to Pray Chicago Professor Thinks Baseball as Necessary as Religion to the Life of Youth. CHICAGO. May 2. Baseball as part of the rellRlous life of a. boy was recommended by Prof. George E. Coe, head of the department of moral philosophy of Northwestern uni versity, ln a lecture yesterday in the Y. M. C. X. building on "New Educa tional Methods In Sunday Scoold." "I recommend to ministers that they have clubhouses on their church grounds." aid Prof. Coe. "A baseball game is and should be as much a part of tho religious life of a boy as a prayer meeting. There must be a throwing of religion Into life and life into religion." Socialists Listen to Speeches. CHICAGO. May 3. Today's session of the SoclallBt National convention was de voted to speeehmaklrg. In all, forty-six delegates addressed tho assemblage. It was K;iid after adjournment to night that tho resolutions committee would report tomorrow. PjClAL VEHICLE OFKOREA Wtti by twoe"iwhotlei1 vcnlcle is used by high otncials in Ivorcn. It Is g-lst 1E "J'wnrt coolies, who wear the colors of their master. Great Kr Jsct, y lhem t0 aVold rough p.laeey, tov. thQ eUsbteBt Jar. jv-ould BE Bigger Cigars for Five Cent Smokers J Union Considering Proposition of Giving Longer and Thicker Weeds for tho Old Price, N- EW YORK. May 3. Longer smokes Cor a nickel will be the rule throughout the country if a prop osition submitted to the Inter national Clgarmakers" union of Ameri ca for a referendum vote by union cl garmakers of Chicago Is acted upon favorably by a majority of the local unions. The proposition means better pay and better working conditions, and is expected to receive the endorsement of Milwaukee clgarmakora. According to the proposed agreement, which will be submitted to owners of all union shops and on which a vote Is expected In a month, a demand Is to be made for a uniform gunge to be used ln regulating the thickness of cigars. On mold work the pay is to be $9 per thou sand, against previously. Under the new agreement the lengtji of cigars would be Increased one-fourth of an inch, and the present size of one and one-fourth Inches would be abolished. For hand workings an increase from It) to .?10 will be demanded, the Increase to afreet workera uii domestic cigars only. Four Children Killed by a Bolt From Sky Lightning Strikes the Farmhouse of I an Oklahoma Farmer "With Terrible Results (tjOBART, Okla., May 3. The farm 's house of Peter Schmltt, twenty J five miles north of here, was struck by lightning .today and four chlldron. aged 3. G, 4 and years, were killed. The children wero asleep upstairs. TO REORGANIZE THE BED GROSS Plan Submitted by Senator Proctor .Which, If Accepted, Will Pveconcile Differences. WASHINGTON', May 3. A plan for the general reorganization of the Itcd Cross society was submitted today by StMialor Proctor to rep resentatives of tho parties to tho contro versy ln that organization, which plan, If accented, will reconcile tho duYoruncea that" now exist ln tho organization and will put It on u permanent bnsls of ef fectiveness. Tho plan was drawn bv -Secretary Foster, at Senator Proctor'B re quest, and contomplatcH tho co-operation of thu Natlonnl Oovcrumcnt In tho work of tho organization. The plan contemplates tho lusuanc of a new charier by 'ongrpus which shall vest tho control of the affairs of tho organi zation In a central governing body of eigh teen persons. Of thc30 eighteen, six aro to be appointed by the President, who Is also designated tho presiding officer. For tjio present tho regaining twolvo mom bora are to bo chonen by the general as sociation, the understanding being that representatives of both elements would b chosen, but thero Is also a provision for subsldlarv Stulo organizations, which, after thoy nro organized, aro to bo allowed to name six of tho twelve mombers. Thore Is a requirement for nn annual report to CongresB, and also for a yearly auditing of tho accounts bv tbo Treasury, .depart nittiU, Mile Detailed ly Rus sian Officer. Four Thousand Participants in the Contest, He Says, Were Slain. Japanese Made Continual Bayonet Attacks Upon Bussian Lines and Dead Lay in Hoaps. i?T. PETERSBURG, May 3. Tho t. Emperor has received the folloyr lj Ing under today's date from Gen. Kuropatkln. Gen. Zassalltch's report dated today on the fight of May 1 says that the battle was fought un der the following circumstances: "The Twelfth and Twenty-second regiment and the Second and Third batteries of the Sixth brigade of artillery were en gaged ln the battle, which began with heavy cannonading of our right flank by siege guns at "Wlju and field bater les In the distance. "After a lull, the fighting was re sumed with extraordinary violence against tho left flank of our main po sition at Turenchen and our position at Potietlnsky. A fusilade was aleo bo gun by small parties of Japanet across the Al river. The situation of the de fenders position became Increasingly difficult. especially at Potletinsky, which was bombarded on the front and on both Hanks. "Thirty Japanese guns were pitted againHt our battery nt Potietlnsky which, after having silenced the ene my'B mountain battery, directed its Are on the Japanese infantry and sus tained few Iosbch as long as it was not obliged to take up another, position, own ing to the withdrawal of our Infantry from tho bank. Continual Bayonet Attacks. "The Japanese under our lire made continual bayonet attacks on our troops. Japanese bodies lay in heapa at the river fords. "Simultaneously with the nttacl: at Potietlnsky an attack was being made on our left flank at Turenchen and th Russian trenches had to be abandoned under the Japanese enfilading tire. Our reserves several times mingled with the first line, thus enabling it for a long time to maintain its portion. "Finally all of the supports were brought up into the firing line, but, ow ing to the great distance from our main reserve, it was impossible for them to reach the advanced force In time and our men retired from the principal po sition to another postion in the rear of Turenchen, followed by the concentrat ed lire of the Japancs?, who could not muke up their minds to descend from the crest they occupied and face the tiro of our batteries at Poulemeta. They dug frosh trenches and opened a heavy ar tillery lire on our .position and began to turn our left Hank toward Chin Gow. "Two battalions of the Eleventh reg iment and the Third battery of the Third brigade of artillery belonging to the main reserve wero ordered to Lao Fun Hou. They occupied a portion with a double firing line, thus permit ting our advanced line, which had suf fered heavily, and our wounded, to retire. Chaplain Is Killed. "A battalion of the Eleventh and the Twelfth regiments, both Hanks of which wero repeatedly turned by the enemy, advanced with fixed bayonets, preceded by buglers to clear a passage. The Japnne.se, howrsvor, declined a hand-to-hand conflict and recoiled. In front of the regiment a chaplain beat ing a drum was struck by two bullets. It wa only by advancing on the Ja panese with tho bayonet that the Sev enth regiment was able to retire. "On the arrival of the battalion of the Tenth regiment all the troops wero able to beat the retreat. "The losses of the Eleventh and Twelfth regiments were very rrcat but they are not yet exactly known. In the Eleventh the killed Included Col. Lam ing and Lieut Cols. Demottl and Rnlev skl. The Twelfth lont nine company commanders killed or wounded. "The Second and Third batteries of the Sixth brigade, having lost the greater number of their men and horses, were compelled to abandon their guns alter rendering them use less. For the same rcaron. 3lx guns of the Third battery of the Third brigade of artillery and eight poulcments which could not be brought away wero also disabled. The mountainous nature of lhe country made it impossible to save the guns by means of drag ropes. "Up 10 tho present 800 wounded. In cluding fourteen ofllcer3. have been brought to the hospital at Feng "VTang; Cheng. Their eventual transportation elsewhere Is assured. "Japanese cavalry appeared to the southward of Feng "Wancr Cheng, but seeing two companies with two guns opposed to it, did not venturo to ap proach. "According to tho atatctnontn of par ticipants in tho battle, at loasti 3000 orr 4QQQ .wcra. killed1"1 FAMOUS BOSTON BEAUTY Above is the latest picture of Miss Gladys Deacon, the famous Boston.! beauty who seriously disturbed the peace of mind of the Kals-er. as the Crown Prince still declares that he will remain a bachelor or marry Miss Deacon. Miss Deacon is now ln London and tho Imperial family sincerely prays that I she will keep away from Berlin. Labor War in Colorado Not Over Many Affidavits Will Bo Filed in-tho District Court nt Telluvldo' Next Week, OUTLAY. Colo., May 3. Fully seventy-five affidavits have been pre pared here to be used in the con tempt proceedings to be Insti tuted before Judge Stevens at Tellu rlde when the District court opens there May 10. The defendants were members of the Telluride Citizens' nlllnnce and others who participated ln the forcible deportation of sixty to seventy-flvo strikers from that city on the night of March 14 last. Among those who will bo named as defendants Is-CapU Bulkley "Wells of troop A. Colorado National guard. The men who ..participated In the deporta tion of the unionists were especially en Joined by Judge Stevens from Interfer ing with the return of the exiles. Twelvo of the doported men now ln Ouray are Implicated ln the caccs 'grow ing out of the rlots at the Smuggler Union ln 1901 and 1902, and muBt be In Telluride when court opens or forfeit their bonds. PRISONER IN BOX GAR ALMOST PERISHES Rescued nt'Pnoblo After Seven-Bays' Journey With Uothing1 to Eat but Lemons, PUEBLO. Cola, May 3. Almost dead from thirst and starvation, hav ing had nothing to exist upon for seven days except lemons, John Phillips of Tcrmo. Cal.. has been res cued from a refrigerator car in tho Rio Grande yards. here. Phillips was a prls oner in the car for seven days and was unconscious two days. A brnkoman passing the car hoard his moans and, breaking open the door, found the man almost dead. He was revived and said he had entered the car at Salt Lake. It waa afterward locked and sealt-d. X INSURANCE RATES X TO-BE PUSHED UP X iN SALT LAKE T T" CHICAGO. May 3. It has been -f practically sealed' by 'the commit- tee of tho Union Flro Insurance -f association to advance premiums -f In the West at least 20 per cent -f within a. month. This organization -f of underwriters 'has decided that la -f -tr view of tho losses caused by tho Baltimore, Rochester and Toronto -f -ir fire rates ln tho "contlacratlon -f- districts" of largo cities aro too -f -j- low. and has determined upon the -f advance. By Juno 1 It Is Iwlloved -f -f the Insurance rates In Chicago, St. LouIh, Denver, Salt Lake City. San -f- Francisco and othor largo cities ln -V f- the West will bo lnrroasfd. r DENVER POLITICIANS FACE INDICTMENTS Twenty-Six Bills Returned Alleging n Election Frauds, Drag- Het Catch ing Men of Both Parties. DENVER," Colo., May 3. The grand Jury returned forty 1 indictments ugainst twenty-six persons alleg ing election frauds today. Among the persons named ln the .Indictments and the charges against them are Julius Aichole, County Clerk, receiving padded registration rolls; Walter B. L,owry. Su pervisor, padding l'egistration: Charles W. Cochran, -Alderman, padding regis tration: John D. Ross. Alderman, pad ding registration. Gus Kappan and John Kendricke. deputy constables, W. A. Dolllson, candidate for Alderman on the Republican ticket; John Hall, a ward worker, and William Alton, now deceased, but formerly a ward worker, are Indicted for alleged fraudulent work at the election of 1502. The hitler in dictments were returned to prevent the stntuto of limitations running against them. Alchele is a Domocrat and Dow ry, Ross and Cochran are Republicans. Tho hitter is secretary of tho Republl Stnto Central committee and Is a can didate for re-olectlon on the Republi can Aldermanlc ticket. Mercantile Compiuiy Falls. W1C1SKR, Idu-, May 3. Tho Wclser Morcnntllo company (limited) has made an asslgnniont for the benellt of tho cred itors of the concern. Tho asserts aro tW, with UablUUis of $30,000. JRXO of which la duo to loe.U crcditori). Both Coaventions Soon I to le Held. 11 Republicans Will Endorse ll'l'l Roosevelt at Baltimore Hil on May 11. f 'I Gorman Will Control Democratic I I r l Gathering Which Assembles i j on May 27. ft J B1-UL.TIMORB. Md.f May 3. Mary- i land Republicans assemble In hi j. 1 H State convention In this city or iji IH May '11. President Roosevelt wli; J ill be Indorsed for the nomination of Presl- r j' H dent and the delegates Instructed tc f i 1 vote for him. Maryland Republican: if 1 ill have as yet no favorite for Vlce-Presi- t j j dent. The four delegates-at-large wil' If j IH probably be United Stales Senatoi y Louis E. McComas, Stevenson A. Wil- hi 1 -1 liams, who was the candidate for Gov- It M crnor laBi year; Congressman Williair j H H. Jaclcson of the First District, anc j' J Gen. Felix Agnus, publisher of the Bal j j 1 1 more American. I, j Tho Democratic State convention wil be held in Baltimore on May 27. Sena- I tor Gorman will be ln complete control i By his order the delegation to the Na- j Mi tlonal convention will be unlnstructed S and ready to support the candidate hi li H favors. Hie delegates-al-large wil I j J iH probably be ex-Gov. John Waltei ji' j Smith. Murray Vandlver. chairman o. V !l 1 the Stale committee and State Treas ft i urer; Bernard Carter, and perhaps Sen- It. I y H ator Gorman himself. In case the Sen ihV' ll ntor should decide to be a candidate IJj I Mr. Carter will place his name befon 9 I II the convention. J j i i H Maryland Democratic politics will bi 9 j I ln abeyance until the National conven I tlon shall have selected Its nomineee foi I I Prefeldent. If the nominee is Hearst l fll Bi-j-an or some other Democrat will i j H free silver and some other fantastic Sri' views promulgated by the Democrat: n i i ll ln the last two national campaigns, tin B''; L;- party ln this State will not bestir itself Si i p!H as the leaders will be fully convlncet Ij, of defeat before they enter the right. 1-4 i B The fact has become apparent tha I jl i Maryland Democrats prefer a gol flJ) )i H Democrat ns their nominee for Presl NT 1 dent. If SeJiator Gorman or Judge Par Ijj H ker or a candidate committed to th Hill1 gold standard is selected, there will b flj' H a lively Democratic campaign ln Mary j H land. jVnother result will be that tin j H field will be full of candidates for Demo 1' I H cratlc uomlmitions for Congress. If, oi j I H the other hand, a gold nominee fo J j H President Is not selected. Democrat!- I' iH Congress nominations in the States wil J iH go a-begging. i -H Robert Garrett, grandson of the lat jj 1 i-i H John W. Garret, prosldent of the Balti j 1 1 more Ohio Railroad company, i j B young man prominent in society, win 4 I H was a Republican candidate in Baltl 3 I H more county for the Legislature las i H fall, will have the Republican nomlna Ki I H tion for Congresfs In the Second dlstrlc 3'V( -BBBb offered to him. ji,.' I H Undismayed by tho Democratic plu i H rality of 12,000 In the Stato election las falL. and the passage oi the Wilson bal I;l -BBSJ lot bllL which 6o? away with tho part: I? i H designation on tha baJlot and create! jH an educational test for voters In a num IT" H ber of the counties which such a tes IT j i H apparently inure to the advantagri Ty j 'H of the Democrats, the Republican lead 9r& H ers claim that Mzryland will undoubt II edly so tar Pre-sMcnt Roosevelt nex B, f "iVI fall. They base their cicim malnb upot I' s IH Dernocratio blunders in the last Legls i H laturc. I i, H Priest Assigned as Chaplain. j ST. PETERSBURG, May 4. A Romai II Catholic priest )um bon assigned to sorv mi. H Jce ss x. cup.ptaSn with the army, am I B others wi'.l appointed to Eexve In tin I j far East. It lu ostimmed that thore ur 10.UCO Roman Catholics among tha troops IJ 1 Battleship Aground. If jf ST. PETERSBURG. May 4. -Efforts ti i i haul the battleship Orel from the sand B banic In. th Neva, on which she li I.J H aground, havo so far failed. Tho botton j( H of tho battleship is damaged. It Is hopei E. r M to get her off ickLij. Bi h H j. f, Battle Ragtag at Port Arthur PORT ARTHUR, May 3. The Japanese squadron appeared off Port Arthur after daybreak today and engaged the forts and warships. The j! ''il! fight is still proceeding. Thirty Japanese prisoners have been captured. ,;j It is now admitted here that both General Zassuli.tch and Katchalinskv were wounded and that twent3T-seven guns were-captured by the.Japanesc mII .during the .recent g.htin g. on -the Yalu-ri ver. j i i, ;!.H

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jfjjl Brown fa Are Not U j Following. v j! 'j Heavy Losses Admitted Upon t 1 j! j Part of Russians in Ml Big Battle. j i i f I Czar's Troops Slaughtered, but the I- i' i 1 Number Is Not Yet Ascer- taJned. 1 I 1 I fil. PETERSBURG. May 3. The el- lcnce of the authorities hero re- i the fighting on the Yalu river Is Interpreted ominously and there t Is a consequent prevalence of all sorts of irresponsible rumors j regarding the magnitude of the Russian losses some figures going as high as i 3000. These manifestly are gross ex- i jj aggeratlons. 1 The absence of official information Is explained by the general staff by the fact that a few Japanese have succeed- cd In getting iu the rear of the Russian i position and cutting the wires between J Tal San Cheng and Feng "Wang Cheng. Heavy Losses Sustained. 'i i y Heavy losses are admitted, but they u ra'C not believed to exceed a few hun- j 1 dred and a few guns. The latter, while protecting the retreat of the Russian i. force from Antung to Kulicn Cheng, 1 j i had to be abandoned owing to the loss J of the horses. The breech-locks, how- i ever, were carried away, so the guns ;r will be of no service to the enemy. ;t According to the latest Information, ,f Gen. Sassulitch Is retiring In good order along the main road and the Japanese i are not following him. Details are ex pected as soon as Gen. Sassulitch Is i J again In communication. h J There Is no confirmation of the report that cither Gen. Sassulitch or Gen. j ICashtallnsky Is wounded. i Public Held in Dark. In the meantime the public remain? In the darl: and Is the prey of Idle ns mors. The war bulletin boards are bare i l and not a single dispatch has come 1 through from the front. The figures of 1 the Russian losses given from Japanese sources in the dispatches from abroad i are carefully eliminated by the cen sors. j The fighting at Chin Gow was ex- J eeedlngly severe and stubborn. Tho v,1 Japanese took a position on both flanks i after Chin Gow had been shelled, and 7 came to close quarters, some desperate j hand-to-hand work being reported, I many of the Russian soldiers. In the j i j fever of combat, refusing .to retire at the command of their officers. I Only 9000 Russians Engaged. According to the general staff, only r 1 about 9000 Russians were actually en- I gaged at Kulien Cheng, and along the Lltzavena were two regiments of Sl- I j berian rlfiemen of 3000 men each. j Gen. Mlstchensko. commander of the 1 Eastern Cossack brigade, had 1500 Cos- j j sacks protecting the Russian right Hank l j lower down the Yalu and also a brigade j of artillery, four batteries of eight guns t each. Gen. Kartzoff, with 1500 Cos- i 1 j sacks, was higher up the Yalu. guarding u i the road at Pusikhe, which leads direct II, i i J to Mukden, In order to prevent a col- 'u j unm of the enemy using this for the l V? purpose of outflanking the position at j Feng Wang Cheng. i Official Report Made; Viceroy Alexleff has telegraphed High 1 j Admiral Grand Duke Alexis the follow- h J Ing reporting the- Japanese attempt to jj blockade Port Arthur this morning: L 1 j "I respectfully report to your highness 'm that a fresh attack -was made by the I enemy last night with the object of ob- I strutting the entrance to the port, and that It was successfully repulsed. h i j I i u i-iucu liu iiiuriuiig live lor- i pedo boats were perceived near the j roast from the eastern batteries. Tln- M der the fire of our warships and bat- i teries they retreated southward. U "At 1:45 o'clock the first fire ship, es- j J corted by several torpedo boatB, were j 1 1 sighted, and we opened fire upon them It from tho batteries and the warships- H' Three-quarters of an hour afterward Hp o nr searchlighto revealed a number of Hi nre sh'Ps making for the entrance of 1 'U the harbor from the east and south- HJ west, but they were repulsed by a well- directed fire. Hi "Al together eight ships were sunk by I j our vigorous cannonade, by "Whitehead i torpedoes launched from our torpedo boats and by the explosion of Beveral HJ submarine mlne. Further, according j to the report of efficera commanding the 1 batteries, two Japanese torpedo boats were destroyed. "After 1 o'clock a. m., the batteries 1 and warships ceased firing, subsequent ly firing-only at Intervals on the ene niy's torpedo boatrs which were visible on llle horizon. All the fire ships car- rled quick-firing guns, with which they maintained a cohs-tant fire. Wounded Picked TJp. 1 i 'j "Hp to the present twenty men, in- 1 eluding two mortally wounded ofilcers, 1 who took refuge on a launch or were 1,1 rescued from the fire ships bv us, have i I been picked up. The Inspection of the H j roadstead and the work of saving the H; i 1 r-nemy's men were hindered by the heavy sea running. Tre suffered no ca- s-unltles with the exception of a ysaman H. belonging tc a torpedo boat destroyer." i LPu At 1 o'clock this morning five Japan- i ese torpedo boats were sighted and the Uussion land batteries and the gun boat Gillak and the coast defense ves- j tels Gremishehi nnd Otvashnl opened i nre and cc-mpelled them to retire. Im H1. ,'j mediately afterward other Japanese (1 'If ships were sighted on the horizon. They H 'I were headed by a flreshlp, which was r 5" t2 sunk near the entrance of the harbor r at 1:20 a. m. H' j? After an Interval of twenty-five mln- i A jii "tea two more fireshlps came on and il, j vvere sent to the bottom. At 2:25 four f more fireshlps approached. Three of i iiV ,,1 these blew up on mines. Two of them t sank immediately and the other two 1 fireshlps were sunk by the batteries arid ll i! warships, Fiftoen minutes lator three more fireshlps arrived, ono of them blow up on a mine, tho second vessel was wrecked on the shore tnd tho third was sunk by the Russian shells. The Japanese attack still continues. ST. PETERSBURG IS ELECTRIFIED OVER NEWS ST. PETERSBURG, May 4. St. Pet ersburg Is electrified by the Pcn3atlonal news of fighting on land and nea. From Gen, Kuropatkln convoying Lieut. Gen. Zassalltch'n report, came graphic de tails of the battle of Turenchen na tho combat on the banks of tho Yalu Is of ficially designated, which show the savage effort to hold a position com manded by the Japanese and their or derly retreat to Feng "Wang Cheng, where they arc now entrenched, con ducting enrouto a brilliant rear guard engagement In which they Inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. Vlveroy Alexleffs command of Port Arthur has been slgnullzed by the re pulse of and tho desperate attempt of tho Japanese to close the entrance to the harbor. Adding to this quota of the war news the official report of the ap pearance of a number of Japanese ships off Kalplng and Slnluchen, on the west coast of the Llao Tung peninsula beldw New Chwang, foreboding the disem barkation of Japanese troops with the Intention of cutting off Port Arthur, this war may now be said to have be gun In deadly earnest. lestcruay was a day ot anxiety anu excitement among all classes of poo pic, from the Emperor in the palace to the tzarskoye selok, where by special wire, his majesty Is receiving advices from tho front, to the lowest moujlk standing before tho bulletins, eagerly listening to the dispatches as they were read by educated persons In the crowd. Important as was Alexleff's achieve ment, in spite of the magnitude of the attempt of the Japanese who this time sent in ten fireshlps to block the Porb Arthur entrance, It is dwarfed by tho details of the fighting on the Yalu, showing the severe losses suffered by the Russians who have removed S00 wounded alone to Feng Wang Cheng, while it is estimated that the Japanese loss 13 between 3000 and 1000 If this statement of the Japanese loss is correct, the Russian authorities say that Gen. Zassalltch must be given credit for carrying out that part of his ordecs to make the crossing of tho Yalu as costly as possible to the enemy. Zas salltch's report Indlctcs that the Japan ese began the battle by shelling the right flank and attracting attention to that point and then a flanking move ment to the left began In force. Unfor tunately, Zassalltch had only 10,000, of whom 2000 were unable to participate in the fighting, as they were occupying Antung, and Gen. Kurokl, appreciating the Inability of his opponent to bring up reserves, threw his weighty forces upon the points selected for attack. The Japanese had from 35,000 to 40,000 men and the greater number of guns, many of them being of heavier caliber than those of the Russians. Thus out numbered, tho Russians actually en gaging more than five to one, the Ja panese did succeed1!!! flanking two Rus sian battalions on both sides and en veloping them In the rear. The latter, with music playing a martial air and with fixed bayonets, a priest holding aloft a cross, charged, and the -Japanese opened before them, after which they succeeded In reaching the supports. It was one of the most gallant actions of a bloody day. It Is regretted both In military and church circles that the priest was severely wounded. JAPANESE ARMY RESTING AND BURYING ITS DEAD SEOUL, Korea, May 3. Later reports of the Russian reverse on the Yalu are to the effect that the Japanese cap tured twenty-eight ymall rapid-fire guns, besides twenty field guns. They also captured thirty Russian officers and over 500 men, many of whom were found hiding in the underbruah by the Japanese searching parties. Cossack ofilcers, who were captured, place the number of Russians killed and wounded at S00, but It Is thought that this un derestimates the Russian loss, which Is considered very much greater. The Japanese army Is resting, bury ing Its dead and caring for Its wound ed. The Japanese thoroughly occupy the area over which the- fighting ex tended, and are now scouting the hilly country to whk'h the Russian forces re tired. The Japanese residents of Seoul are preparing to hold an Impressive memo rial service In honor of those of their countrymen who have fallen- In battle and al a great celebration commemo rating tho victories attained by Japa nese arms?, to be held on May 6. FIXING THE BLAME FOR RUSSIAN DEFEAT i i i PARIS, May I. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris j sayB that Gen. Kuropatkln In tele- j graphing to the Emperor, blames refusing to retreat In time, despite the orders he received. The Japanese ar tillery, the correspondent says, Included eighteen siege guns which were brought from Yokohama on gunboats and land ed on the Korean bank of the Yalu. The long range of these guns enabled the Japanese to silence the Russian batterlea on the opposite bank. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Line. Chicago and return $47.50 Chicago and return via St. Ixuls. 50.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 50.00 Limit GO days. Tickets on sale. Tuesday and Fridays each week. Nominated for Congress. Eleventh Michigan district A. B. Darragh, Republican, renominated. Third Michigan district Washington Gardner, Republican, renominated. Sixteenth Illinois district Joseph V. Graff, Republican, renominated.' No Nomination Yet Made. ST. LOUIS, May 3. The United Christian party which has been hold ing Us. convention here, and which yes terday adopted a platform, was ordered today to take up the nomlnotlon of national candidates, but If anything was accomplished it could not be learned- BUILDERS NOV HARD AT WORK Framing Timbers for Platform. Republicans to Make Tariff Plank Principal One In Their Structure. Will Not, However, Bind Party Not to Change It Later on If NocesBary. WASHINGTON, May 3. The plat form to be adopted by the Re publican National convention has been among the topics dis cussed at the conferences which have taken place recently at tho White House, In committee rooms at the capl tol and at different residences where a number of Republicans havo been as sembled. Senator Lodge, who is slated for chairman of the Committee on Res olutions at the convention has prepared preliminary sketches of various topics that be thinks should be treated and has submitted them to senators and others for their approval or suggestion as to the amendment. It Is expected that before the convention meets a complete platform will be prepared which will have the approval of the President. Tariff Principal Feature. The principal feature of the platform will be the tariff plank which will de clare In the strongest terms the adher ence of the Republican party to the principle of protection, but will not bind the party not to revise the tariff. It will say that the party 1b not commit ted to any schedule but changes should be made only when changed conditions of business or the treasury render it necessary or advisable. Persons pres ent at the recent conference say It al ready has been agreed that the tariff will be revised in the Fifty-ninth Con gress if the Republicans win In No vember. There is at present a determination to to make the platform ub brief as pos sible, consequently tho Indorsement of the administration and the acts of tho party will be put In compact form. This indorsement will be a general ap proval of the course of the general nc tl6n of the President and the Republi cans. Concerning' Trusts. The plank concerning trusts will, In effect, declare that the laws for tho regulation of monopolies and tho re straint of conspiracy against commerce were enacted by the Republicans and that the enforcement of Biich laws has been only by a Republican administra tion. It will also say that it Is the policy or intention of the Republican party to assal! legitimate Industry and business or to Infringe on the rights of persons or property. Special attention will be devoted to the phrasology of this plank. Some difficulty has been experienced In finding the proper wording for a rec iprocity suggestion. Nearly all the Senators who havo attended the recent .conferences have contributed thelrshare toward helping the reciprocity treaties negotiated by the McKlnley adminis tration closely confined in committee pigeon holes. Reciprocity has not been popular In Congress and It was with great effort that the Cuban legislation was passed. Senator Aldrlch announced when the Cuban bill was under consideration that there would be no more tariff legisla tion by treaty. If anything Is eald about reciprocity It will be so worded as to mean that reciprocity shall be confined to such articles as arc not In competlonon with products of tho United States. Financial Question. Mention of th2 financial question will consist of an allusion to the mainte nance of the gold standard by the Re publican party and a promise to con tlnuo the finances of the country upon a sound basis. Disfranchisement of the negros In southern States will be denounced as an encroachment on rights guaranteed by tho constitution. The demand for restoration of the merchant marine of the country will bo renewed, but It la not the Intention to Indorse any specific plan. There are several other suggestions us to planks In the platform, but tho de- J sire to have the platform as brief as possible may eliminate ihem from con sideration as unnecessary at this time. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Denver Hio Grande. To St. Louis and return 52.60 To Chicago and return 47.50 To St. Louis and return via Chica go, or vice versa B0.00 Selling datea Tuesday and Friday of each week. Stopovers allowed. Final limit,' 60 days from date of rule. Pullman and tourist sleepers through to SL Louis without change. Choice of routes. See any D. R, G. agent. Royal Bread is pure, every loaf bears our label with tho crown. At all gro cers and first-class restaurants. Don't Miss Your Chance To have your clothes made to fit you right, at Baumgarton, 122 Mam St, ABlDEAD OF "pyTj MILFORD, Mass.. May S.-Jaracs C. Cook, known ns the oldest practical nrlnt er in the United States, 'if not in the world, died horo today, aged S7 years. CHICAGO. May 3,-Mra. Arabella Root I5cl Armltago. aged CO years, is dead at her home hero, as tho result of a parnlytio stroke. She was tho founder of tho Drox el boulovard Old Men's Social club and a member of tho Proifreaslvo Health club and the Woman's Relief corps. GANNON WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION Even Should Vice-Presidency Bo Ten dered Him Ho Would Decline. WASHINGTON. "May 3 "Even "at the. risk of being acctiHed of de clining that which T probably could not get if I desired It, I onswer most unequivocally that If the nomination were tendered to mo I would rot accept It under any circumstances whatever." Thus Btrongly did Speaker Cannon, In an authorized interview with a Post re porter today emphasize his determina tion with referenco to the Ylcc-Presl-dency. As he concluded dictating what ho had to say, tho speaker added; "If thoro Is any language which can be moro decisive, write It In." "What are your reasons for such a statement?" he was asked. "I havo been for almost thirty years a member of the National House of Representatives. I may say my life work has boon In connection with legis lation In the House- I have been nomi nated by tho Republicans of the Con gressional district In which I reside and accepted the nomination. I have evcry roason to hope I shall bo re-elected. "If tho Republicans have a majority in tho next House of Representatives, of which, In my opinion," he continued, "there Is no reasonable doubt, I will be a candidate to succeed myself as Speak er. If, perchance, however, the Repub licans should not have a majority in the next House. I will take my place on the floor and give the best service In my power to tho minority. In my judg ment I can do better service in my ca pacity as a member of the House than I can do elsewhere." Just at this point there was an Inter esting Incident, Illustrative of the fre quency with which Vlce-Prcsldontlal talk is kept ringing in the Speaker's ears. The doors of his room Hew open and Senator Burrows entered, escorting a couple of his constituents, who want ed, as Senator Burrows smilingly said in introducing them "to meet tho pres ent Speaker and the next Vice-President." Mr. Cannon bowed' courteously, ex pressed his pleasure at seeing tho two Michigan people and, turning to Mr. Burrows, observed: "You will see mc as an archangel before I am vice president." "I am glad you retain your senses' said the Senator, in seriousness. "I have no ambitionn touching the public service," declared Speaker Can non, resuming the Interview as soon as the door closed behind his visitors, "outside of and disconnected with the Houpe of Representatives. "Ono word more. There are many men in the Republican party In the Middle West and elsewhere who are better equipped for the office of Vice President than I am and who would add more strength to the ticket Vian I would, bo that the decision ao above announced and my duty as a citizen and a Republican run together in the conclusion that I have come to, which Is final." TOMAHAWK NOT RAISED IN KENTUCKY No Hair Haising in the Republican State Convention as Predict ed Peace Heigns. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3. The threatened ,5ontest between for mer Gov. W. O. Bradley and Com missioner of Internal Revenue John W. Yerkos for the control of the Republican State convention and the State Central commltteo failed to ma terialize at the convention today. In two speeches which won him ovations, Mr. Bradley declared for harmony. Ha moved that the rules and order of busi ness be suspended before the report of the Committee on Credentials should be announced and that Mr. Yerkcs, the temporary chairman be unanimously declared permanent chairman. The same motion applied to the retention of Samuel J. Roberts and Young E. Allison as permanent secraterles. The motion was carried unanimously. In the platform adopted, President Roosevelt's course In connection with the Venezuelan trouble, tho enactment of arid land laws, the anthracite coal strike, the postofilco frauds, the new army law, the development of the navy, the suppression of trusts and the main tenance of tho open door In the Orient Is especially mentioned and applauded, and tho delegates are Instructed to vote atf a unit for his nomination. On motion of Mr. ,Yerkes, the rule.1 were suspended and Mr. Bradloy unan imously chosen ns one of the four dele gates to the National convention. Tho other three delegates are Richard E. Ernst, George W. Long and Dr. E. E. Underwood of Frankfort, a negro. SIX FEET OF SNOW ABOUT JUENA VISTA Remarkable Fall of tho Beautiful in Colorado Causes Suspension, of Railroad Traffic. BUENA VISTA, Colo, May 3,-Aftcr an aboyanco of several hours tho storm, which has practically nua pended railroad traffic In this sec tion, resumed with ndded forco this af ternoon. Six feet of snow ha3 fallen In the mountains, and whllo'tho fall has been heavy In tho valleys, only about six Inches remains on thug round, tho real having molted. Considerable apprehonslon Is felt for tho safoty of tho Twin Lakes reser voir, which la reported to bo running full of wator. Tho Colorado Midland railroad has aban doned Its tracks In that vicinity and Is uslntr tho Rio Grande tracks. Tho trains on the latter road, aro twclvo hours be hind the Bchcdule. The Colorado South ern has operated no trains on the Gun jnlson branch oinco Monday morning, ,on account of deep snow, which is piled high at both openings of tho tunnel. SAN FRANCISCO. May X With tho sailing of the America Maru on tho 12th Inat, tho Toyo Klaon Kalsha will aban don Its steamship service between thla port and tho Orient until tho CI030 of tho war; botwocn Japan.and-Russia,' HEARST HOLDS WHIP HAND IN IOWA Evory Indication Is That Hawkeyc State Will Send Delegation for Him. DES MOINES, In., May 3. Indica tions tonight aro that tho Iowa Democrats will send a delegation to tho St. IouW convention Instructed for W. R. Hearflt for President. The op ponents of Mr Hearst played tholr last card today and lost, and unlcES the un expected happens the Hearst followers will control tomorrow's contention. Chairman Jackson of tho State Contrnl corr.rpltlce, who has been counted with the orpoBlilon.'came out for Hearst, voted with other member.1? of the Hearnt com mitter ftnd defeated tho plans of the "antls" to determine tho rescular delegates In tho Stuto Central commlttJO Instead of tho credontlnlH co-nmittcc of tho con vention. The antl-IIoarst lcadcru believed they had a majority In tho convention, and hoped to sent their delegates from several contested counties In this man ner. Tho fight over tho contested dele gation will bo fought In tho convention, and oven many of Hearst's opponentB ad mit that he Is strong enough In numbers to win. Chairman Jackson's action was Independ ent for tho further rcaoon that hn votod to glvo Charles Walsh, pecrctary of tho National Democratic committee, a scat and voto In tho State committee. Mr. Woloh has been ono of tho Hearst man agers from tho start- news NOTES jtjf wS At Home. NEW YORK. May 3. Tho first annual meeting of the Irish Industrial Society of America, organized to asalpt In the Indus trial development of Iroland, has Ju3t been held here. NEW ORLEANS, May 3; -After a long and hard strugglo tho leaders of tho Lily "Whl to Republicans, in caucus today, de cided against tho negro, and It was aerecd to send a solid whlto dclegatlon-at-large to the Chicago convention, Instructed for President Roosevelt. NEW YORK, May 1 Bids wero opened today by Comptroller Grout for J37,W.0 of city bonds at 34 per cent'.. $10,000,000 for ton years and tho balance for fifty ycara. Tho Issue woo overs ubscrlbod about seven times. The highest figure was 100 at 701. FALL RIVER, Mass., May 3. Reports from many of the corporations which havo been shutting down their cotton mills two days each week Indicate that the curtailment of tho past month has been largely disappointing In Its results. A comploto shut-down Is favored. WASHINGTON, May tl.-At today's mooting of the Cabinet Secretary Shaw and Attornoy-Goneral Knox brought up for consideration tho details of tho Pan ama canal payments, and they were talked over In an lnformul way. SHELDON. la., MiLy 3 The O'Brien county grand Jury has voted four Indict ments against Ed C. Brown of the Iowa Railroad commission and president of the failed Sheldon State bank. Tho Indict ment charges lrrogularltles In the bank's affairs, one count charging embezzlement of $72,000. NEW YORK. May 3. All the retiring officers of tho United States Steel corpora tion wero re-elected at tho regular month ly meeting today. In the finance com mittee Honry Phlpps succeeds Charles M. Schwab. CHICAGO, May 3. The suit brought by the trustees of tho Georgo H Phillips com pany to recover from tile Bank of Mon treal fc.XO.000 which the members of the firm had deposited shortly before the col lapse of tho corn corner in 1S02. came to an abrupt ending in the United States Cir cuit court horo today. Judge Seamun de cided in favor of the bank. NEW YORK. May 3. In tho Independ ent of May 5 will appear tho first of three Inntalltncntn of unpublished letters of the lato Herbert Sponccr, with an Introduc tion by Georgo Llewellyn Roes. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. May 3, A switch engine on the -Colorado Springe Cripple Creek railway this morning fell through n trestlo Into South Tejon Btreot In this city. Four trainmen were Injured two seriously. Abroad. LONDON, May 3. Japaneso bonds were marked up Hi on the stock exchange to dny on the Japanese successes, while Rus sians were ?4 down. VALPARAISO, May 3 Four now cases of bubonic plague occurred In Antofn gasla Sunday. SAN DOMINGO. May 3. United States Minister Powell, who, on account of 111 health. Is compelled to return to Port au Prince, took leavo of tho provisional President, Morales, today. BERLIN, May 3. Tho majority parties of the Reichstag voted today against tho Government's protest to reconstruct tho budget estimates in order to got rid of the necessity for a supplementary loan of 1 $17,500,000. RIO JANEIRO, Mny 3 It Is rumored that orders have been Issued for tho mobilization of Brazilian troops and for tho concentration of all tho forces In the First military district at points on tho frontier where Peruvian troops are report ed to havo crossed Into Brazil. LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 3. The Presiden tial eloctlon has resulted In a triumph for tho Union Liberal party In all parts of tho republic LONDON, May 3 An unconfirmed re port of sovere fighting between 3000 Ru. slans and a similar number of Japaneso at Gonsan Is sent by the Standard's St. PetorBburg correspondent, who nays tho Japaneso were compelled to retire Into Gcneon, both sides losing heavily. Erupt ions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma of eczema or stilt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood'e Sarsiparlllft permanently cured J. G. Hinet. Franlis, III., of ceceran, from which ho had atuYcntd for oomo time; and Miss Alvlne, Wslirr. Bos 212, Alsona. Wis., of pim ples on herfAce tnd back and chafed skin on ber body, by 'yulch Bho hod beon trrcatly troubled. Taro are more testimonials la favor of Host's than can bo published. Hood'sjRaparllla .promises to cur andjVgthc'proinilsf? I !n Our Rf1othersr Time. QUAINT FASHIONS OF DRESS IN THE WAR PERIOD. DRESS has changed very much in the past forty years, in fact it hardly seems credible that American women wore such immense hoop-skirts a third of a cen tury ago. Dress has changed materially, but the standard remedy tor women has not. It is the same now as it was in our mothers' time. t In the old days it wus sometimes con sidered fashionable to be delicate, pale and with an inclination to faint at the least provocation. It is different now. America is raising a strong race a race of strong and vigorous mothers. When a woman becomes nervous, suffers from backache, sleeplessness, a general tired out and fagged feeling, with dragging down pains, she turns to the right rem edy. She is positive she can get relief and assistance from Dr. Pierce. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce'? Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $300 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitu tions in the hauds of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the wom anly organism. When a woman has ills and pains that she cauuot bear when life seems dark for any woman, she should confide her troubles to n plrysi cian of standing in the community, or one who has a national reputation. Cer tainly it would not be the part of wisdom to confide in an ignorant person without medical education simply because she is a zuoman. There is every reason why she should write to some great specialist, one who has made the dis eases of women a specialty for a third of a century, like Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and SekJ. Iastitutc, of Buffalo, N. Y. All3 rcspondence is held sacredly ccal tial, and he gives his advice frayl without charge. SINGLE AND MARRIED WQUK Very often find that it is rtpnnidil their feelings to consult their physician. In such a case they as ti perfect confidence in Dr. Pierce, has made such a success in Itj ta ment of woman's diseases, for bt'ij give you the very best advice p3i and without cost to you. To pnfa tiful, healthy and happy should fcd desire of evory woman. It is thea pa ble to hold a husband and mile m happy and bring contentment lo it Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrKcriptioapq the mother health to give hex chiit 1 cures nervousness, nausea, and ilettJa ncss. It makes the body coafrbS and the mind content. It givejpira vigor and muscular elasticity sotbitS baby's advent is practically pa&ktr ORATIiFUL BEYOND WORD! 1 Words cannot express Loir gnUH am for your kind advice and ycsr'Fl vorite Prescription,' writes M.t.D.1 Barricks, of Perrows, Campbell Co, fi "I feel that it has cured me. I hid Us in poor health for four years. Sds greatly with my right side, alitb beaHng-down pains, and my nervtier& in a dreadful state. After nsnjfcu, bottles of your 'Favorite Prescnjril I am now well. I am the mothtroti children. With the first child I edn twenty-eight hours, and -mUitteKCSi I used your medicine and ms ski al three hours. I believe Dr. Pierct'l f vorite Prescription to be the best ztl cine in the world for cuEeriDg laii I wish you great success, and hope tS God will bless you in your noble weet "Favorite Prescription" miktin women strong, sick women well Act-! no substitute for the medicine) liii works wonders for weak wonto. i MOTHERS AND DAUGHTER should have a medical book hisf knowledge is power A sUndud.rt is The People's Common Sius? ical Adviser, by R. V. Piirce, JL 1 Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, K. 31 one-cent stamps, for the doth-boei book, or 21 cents for the paper-cortr? volume. f 1 GARDNER DAILY STOKE NEWgj fim SOME STORHSl I W 0i don't pay much at-: ten t0 1 P particular about I giving" you tcj I best in Hose as in iSuits and other things. I We have gathered a collection of all the J I good kinds. j I Cashmeres 25c to 50c. j I Plain cottons 10c to 50c. J I Fancy cottons 15c to $1.50. j The fancy ones especially will interest t I ywn as the season of low-cut shoes approaches- j THE QUALITY STORE. Om a Tf ill' Jm

Page 3

IfHappenings of a Day in Utah"! qQDBN I I j ,,.tlAvo.,-T.Who.. I -J I j WEBER COUNTY FAIR holds ANNUAL ELECTION 'i i Tha Tribune. nrv May 3.-Tho otockholdcrs of v ?S'r County Fair association held I fJniwlBSr of directors: Judge J the f0,0J,eo o. m. nunyon. William Hd Wlln Cralff. Thomas Ethlng Conroy. U. M. Van der Vlles. iSSmrnoa, Proton BUir. Charles Zle '1 and J. Rce1- Ire Dm was chosen president. O. M. L n vice-president, William CmiR acc t?'?y. BWHHMn Raymond treasurer. .1"itfn- comiiltteo selected Is com J KiSeDte, Fred J. Klescl, AVil jtffflC jn Plnsre and H. C.

r lfurnhv. chief of the flro dopart- C'(FnfZ'wCly, and a faithful follower "as i bi the city today en route d Durlnir bis stay he visited Lho fire iSSrtnSit and shovel through lho I i chmlilt tho vounc man who j charged Trfth a criminal as- i lVir 7wn AmUo Voss. has boon dla tf SMm custody. The evidence was liwntnSeton- that the- urt cranted liVin to dismiss the case. ni1 5nft ,i team attached to a wagon-load of rui civay on Washington avenue- this 'KViSmooa and. turning the corner at 5SS2ntr5tth street, crashed Into the do-pStf?-Sv7son of the Ogden steam laun- jKf The thills of the huindry wagon broken off. but no further damage 'MZ 00S The' runaways then crashed telephone pole, smashing the tongue ief lb coal wapon. Cist Burbrla&o of the Salt Lake police .!:rct rap in town today. i Rr-raJ Passenger Agent Lomax of the ipj&c Pacific Is in thejeity from Omaha. TraKk Manager Munroo of the Union 'pacific Is In town from On aha. j J. A Milliard today brought an action for 5 KM damages against Chief of Police lunmilofr. alleging unlawful nxrcBt and ..Vitfition. The complaint alleges that on 'itrth 31 the defendant swore to a wnr rtcteharplnK plaintiff with vagrancy, and 1 till the sums was malicious and without Jai ca'Jco; that as a result of such ar "iHt rWntlff as given great publicity ftircush the colums of The Snlt Lako Trl Ur Herald and Utah Stato Journal. &D. S. Truman of Salt Lake Is plaintiff's 5 ttlorniy, 9. Alfrrf Benson who was brought to tho Jritr from L'lntah suffering from Insanity, !iBBCh Improved, and it Is thought that X't '111 recover Ho was a member of Ui Utah battery in the Philippines. I N J. Daes, an employee of the Union jriciflc ftt Strawberry station, nbout f treaty miles east of Ocdcn. was seriously vtojored yesterday lie was underneath a Spiers ballast-car, repairing It, when a flrslicn engine ran Into it. Dawes was Staged som distance and crushed about ritii chest, but not internally Injured. He '4tu brought to the Ogden hospital and irtn rtcovcr SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 Coaloy's Dancing Academy. X. I vih to inform th" public that T rfll organize my last dancing: class for JJSlbe reason next Tuesday evening at 8 jno'clock. I will guarantee to tach you FjSJth? waltz, two-step, lancers and two Jrtcore dances for the sum of $5. Don't Boverlook this opportunity IBOTH SHERIFF AND I PRISONER IISSiNO m U"heer Case of Alleged Disappearance iff; CauEes Some Excitement in I! Ogden and Vicinity. jttM to The Tribune. ASPEN', Ma)- 3. It is reported that II a deputy sheriff from Butte was J on the westbound Southern Pacific train with a prisoner arrested Borac Tbtre in Nevada, and that the prisoner itUnptcd to escapo by Jumping from the nJa, and was followed by tho officer. t e trace has been heard from either Rs,810' allhoiiBh the affair Is SSr V1 have happened about 10 o'clock "-p nornlng, nfta11lnK.t?uSner,ff Qulnn ot Butte' no it Drt St S00 ofAccr wltn tn Prisoner ffi'd received a telegram from WeSHSS .1Kat lc h;wl left Tiicoma for G t h e Prisoner in charge. When Sri? n-,lhcr of the ni?n an- ShaveW?i.,ncnon tnc traJn claimed tot H11" Instltutod. but thoj- wero ,sit S. Jil 01011 siPsed they II 5 f&urhiksn ,ntoltha river, and this 5 h?caVildnlPpcIirc1 as effectively 1 i Tie c-ilh! hnd swallowed them up. 1 DtDUtV "Sfc.rtl11 ,h.?wna ln Ule charge !ft teaty tJo I,Uor of Sliver Bow ton. .f Vlcor.lcs nro ndvanccd to- 5 1 aStcr t n the traln' waa an ac- ;;t S hunted Hscd that mcth i rck tfi-ht rou? Bten' About 1 1 at x,,?!1 showed up at a ',tof th H?vP?,nts' n th0 northern f aa ir hi' fvcl with mud and I V m. I114 "P18"1 nav,i been In the i utea, 1 1411 lnG Placi In a few 1 Irult Kllled by Frost- Ii-W crrPh!!i11L'13, ,lf.R' 2. -Much of the I IIurrir,nMn 111,15,1 frOSt. fh'l. Wcfne ,canal a nearly com "l n the lanrt d"y,8 .thc 1vater bo I) SrVi8 of Steamer Accident. Kay n(ft.rHedt the eamer cnoreewv,y,J1,ed tolay, Mr. Dana '.HoSd n a8t St- Louis nnd E 1 Sentf ?asl St- Loul. victims ;frW Irom lre at a hospital, un- iJsrlta. U8 rrom the effects or their ln- II T0tfe Shops Eeaumo Work. f; shoj.3 wha.n- May 3.-The Santa Si??,nC- All S 0rk nt 7 o'clock this Bliflb1 2 un L Lthu, yorknien except lltfetr Pail" and rCuhlnlsi8 carrlcd thT gRJ'ai quietlj d re3Uwed their old po- Wt MINE OPERATIONS NEAR RICHFIELD ACTIVE AGAIN Special to Tho Tribune. RICHFIELD, May 3. Br.xcton Broai dy, local manager of the Bradburn Mi ning company, operating at Marysvale and In Sevier canyon, spent the day in Richfield on business connected with his company's Interests. He says that Henry Bradburn, at the head of the company, will arrive in a few days Crom Denver, where he spent most of the winter, and take general charge of affairs in the resumption of activities at both properties owned by the big Pittsburg corporation. Messrs. Merriman and Tin?mnn have a two-years?' lease on the old Bully Bov nnd Webster, near Marravalc Under thia tease they have spent the last four months taking out choice ore nnd have fifty tons now ready for shipment. This ore comet? from the old working?. it Daily length is added to the four tun nelp driven by the Gold Development company, of which Dr. Franklin is the head. The Iog Cabin tunnel is In 620 feet, tho Franklin, SOO: the- Elephant, about COO and thc L. X in the neigh borhood of -100 foot. The rich streak of ore in tho Log Cabin tunnel Is no longer In evidence hut the present formation in the face- is not Eolld and the manage ment nucurB no 111 from the loss of the rich stratum. They expected no gTcat values until greater depth should be at tained. Contractor Thomas Glllan has driven the "Wedge Extension tunnel in 120 feet. Illy destination Is a healthy sized ledge, whose cropplngs are very rich in silver. a The Perjue-Surprlse has levied a half cent assessment and ordered track for the extension of Its tunnel, upon which work was discontinued in the winter. Recorder of North Tintic. Special to Tho Tribune. EL'RKKJ. May X At tho meeting of tho claim ownoin of the North Tlntlc mi ning district, held yesterday afternoon, CapL Hugo Deprozln wns re-elected re corder to serve during tho ensuing term of two years. Capt. Dopreziln has held lho office for tho past seven years and has mndo a splendid officer. His election to succeed himself mets with the ap proval of almost every claim owner ln tho district. Jurors for Tooele District Court. Special to The Tribune. TOOELE, Utah. May 3 The following Jurors wero selected to serve for tho May term of the District court, beginning May 17: From Tooele, John Bowen Henry Marshall. George McLaws. J. Y. Talo, J. M. Isgrcen; Oantsvllle. J. E. MUlward, S. B Severe, John Erickson. Morris Mat thews. J. T. Flinders. S. S. Worth In gt on. Otto Johnson, H, E. Boothe; Mercur, John Seren, P. E. Tlmmons, James Yates, Frank Erath; Batcflvlllo. James Wood. Paul Droubay, Alvln Orme; Stockton, C. J. Wallace. Charles T. Denton, Hans Pe terson; Lincoln. Edward Leaver; Lako Point, Louis ISrlcknon. Schools CI030 Until September. Special to The Tribune. SPANISH FORK. May 3. Tho Spanish Fork public schools have thc right of w.iv this week, nnd on Friday the pedagogical train will be sidetracked till September. Monday night a farewell reception was given to Principal David Prior by the teachers of tho several grales. Wednes day tho county examinations for tho eighth grado will be hold at lho Central On Thursday a school fair will be held at the Central. Friday a danco will be given In the afternoon for tho children and In the evening for tho teachers and higher grades. Bonefited by Heavy Rainfall. Special to Tho Tribune. GUNNISON, Utah, May 3. This section of the country was visited lust night by a rainstorm. It rained unceasingly for twelve hours, and the wholo country has received a thorough soaking. The valuo to the farms and stock ranse Is Incalculable SNOW AND RAIN FALLS ALL OVER EASTERN UTAH Specinl to Thc Tribune. PRICE, Utah, May 3. Snow in the mountains and rain In the valleys have fallen' almost continuously for ueventy two hours all over eastern Utah, and there Is no sign of cessation of the pre cipitation, which is ot inestimable value to stockmen and racher3 alike. Warren Jones was yeterday placed in a cago at tho county Jail, charged with thc homicide of Roe Ferguson. The big Indignation meeting, sched uled to occur at Price town hall, last ovening, out of sympathy for tru? fan cied grievances of the Italian prisoners hold here was a wet blanket to the ones who hired thc hull for the occasion. Mr. Sam H. Gllson was there, as were four others, to express indignation to vacant seats, and thc meting adjourned with out a call to order. t f At Helper today John V. Martin. John Tarello. Frank Olfvero and Paequale Marconi were bound over before Justice Ward ln the sum of ?S00 each to appear at next term of the District court to answer (o charge of Interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty. Jim Martclli, who must also appear, was released, he having furnished the required bond. The four others were returned here tonight and aro gueuts of Sheriff Wilcox. Soveral more of the accused Italians will be taken tomorrow to Helper to plead to various charges. DISTRICT COURT HOLDS I SESSION AT COALVILLE Special to Tho Tribune, COALVILLE, May 3. Judge T. D. Lewis was here yesterday and held a session of the District court, nnd tho following business was transacted: In thc matter ot the estates of Ernest Lee Daniels and William Scoble, min ors; annual accounts approved. A petition was granted to sell the real estate in the estate of William Frascr, deceased. Same order ln thc estate of William H. Fay. deceased. Mrs. W. Fay was appointed guardian of Nathan and Neel Fay, mlnbrs. The following cases were set for trial on May 23: John Potter vb. Sarah Pot ter. Annie O'Keefe vs. Park City. Park City School District vs. New York Bo nanza Mining company, John Contos vs. tho Union Pnclfic railroad. The following cases will be tried on May 24: Mary E. Carey vs. California Mining company, Sophia Anderson vs. Anchor Mining company, Mnry L. Nel son vs. Royal E. Wight. Ellen Conner vs. E. P. LeCompte. Elizabeth Williams Edwards et al. vs. Agnes Williams, Thomas Rosscamp vs. California Min ing company, M. H Walker vs. Henri etta McLaughlin Welsh, Drlscoll Buck vs. Minola Mining company, Wil lis H. Stlnson vs. James Evans, John F. Powers vs. Daly West Mining com pany. John C. O'Hara vs. Daly West Mining company. Summit Lumber com pany vs. P. Mawhlnnoy. The cases of William Pattineon vs. Patrick Feeney et al. and Byron E. Hartwcll vs. J. H. Steele were passed for the term. A short session was held this morn ing to examine witnesses In regard to the sanity of Mrs. E. M. Jone3 of Park City. Mr. John T. Hnddows and Miss Clara Wilde, prominent young folks of Grass Creek, were married last night at thc home of tho bride's parents, Bishop John E. Pettlt performing the cere mony. A heavy rainstorm here yentorday and last night will do much good to the grain and garden seeds that have been planted I PARK CITY I TR.EBTJ2STE BUREAU. 1 42i N. Main Street. Telephone 75. M WEDDING INTERFERES WITH TRIP TO KANSAS Special to The Tribune. PARK CITX. Utah. May 3. A wed ding which savored of tho ro mantic was that of Harry Van Alestlnc and Mloa Maggie O'Keefe, ot Park City, which was iolomnlxed ln Salt Lake yes terday. Mlsa O'Kocfe. accompanied by her father and mother, left this city lant Sunday with the ostensible purpose of making Wichita. Kan., her future homo. Wlih Mr. Van Alestlnc. who went to Salt Lako to bid hor farewell, eho mado dif ferent arrangements, and tho young cou ple returned to this city morning to mako their future home. I;n.affCr of tho New York camo PHft,8inm,0irn.,n t0 lnvUgate the recont (ntrlko ln that property. uT!?? ?aSk ,aiy Family theater opened Th Ti J: lnSt ,nlf-;ht 10 a crowded house, rno promises of tho aiajiugemenf have m loaJ,1?Ma,,a,lned ln Presenting to tno proitlcsst little thentero in tho State. orWDr tty fr Gnn,'5n, tho mother tho HiiS?n PL7 SC lhlB I,',,cc- veiling tno lattei nt his homo on Purk nvenuo. dlSthnhUl'B 'V,ienaeu'm "1?t yentor aa nt tho homo of Mrs. In Klmhnii special meeting will be held next Mondav at tho homo of Mrs.Whltehcad. 0mla wagon and a bulltllng. ooivccn a J?.r- Co.mptc went to Coalville Tum- nc at fhioL'1 0ur,sivln? from drown 1 o r,Rk of nla own life, two other tho ,oung veteran referred to. served Phm 5;0arS. ,nu lno phlMpplnei In tho lamiSc aiy?VN "j11'1 J I" At- The Park City Miner has resumed pub- iy lnrCaUfornlaCt"rned iTm EUREKA HILL MILL IN SHAPE FOR WORK Special to Tho Tribune. EUREKA, May 3. Tho work of getting tho Eureka-Hill mill In shape for tno handling of tho low-grado ores from the Sundnvy n!ne h"S.it ,n Pro since bunday. Owing to tho length of time tho kirge plant has been inactive, this work will require a few days more. Tho nm fi. iCry.Lms 0000 ,ln operation at Intorvals rm L frY,1 thrr days' but tnero re rllll somo little defects to bo overcome Superintendent Pllgerrlm says that Insldo tho next day or two tho mil! will bo tfcKlng enre of a nlco tonnage of low grade ore. Tho plant Is equipped with 100 stampH. but only thirty of theso will bo kopt running at the present time The operation of this concentrating plant will add about llfty men to tho company's payroll. Brighter Business Outlook at Kanab. Special to Tho Tribune. KANAB. Utah, Mny 3. Sheep-shenrlng and wool-hauling nrc having a tondoncv to loosen things up In a business way. The recont rumor that tho Coconino Cop per company will soon resume operations adds to the bright prospects. The recent frosts did not kill all the fruit, as at first nupposed. but tho supplv. If any. will not glut the market to lho ex tent of annihilating prices. SHORT SKIRTS AND SWEATERS Two Fads of Vassar Students. Girls Have Other Peculiarltes and Never Seen Wear ing a Hat. LIko College Inn, a Shrine Devoted to Crenm Puffa and Hot Chocolates. NEW YORK, May 3. Never been to Vassar? Well that's queer. You should make a trip to the college where the girl students have so many peculiarities. Two things above everything else strike thc visitor to Vassar. One Is a peculiarity ln the Vassar girl's dress, the other her devo tion to College Inn. These two features can easily be seen and studied together, for you always find the Vassar girl at College Inn, and wherever you find her you find the same peculiarity ln dresB. They appear in short skirts and sweaters, tailor-made gowns and pretty shirt waists for special luncheons or dinners, and in light summer gowns In thc warm weather, but from giddy freshman to somber senior she is never seen with a hat. This past winter the mercury has registered 30 degrees be low zero at Poughkeepsle, but though the girl who drops Into the inn for a late Sunday morning breakfast or for a chop at noon, when there Is hnsh or oyster stew for luncheon at the college, may be wearing a fur coat and carry her hands burled in a mountainous muff, her head is uncovered. Members of the faculty say to visitors to whom, shivering In Pouhhkeepele cold, the custom lookR like a return to barbarism, that the girls, having gone hatless probably during the summer, and remaining hatless as autumn ad vances, became accustomed to it, and there is really no danger of taking cold, even in winter. Dedicated to Cream Puff. You always find one or a dozen Vas sar girls, or even more, at College Inn. because by them It Is regarded as a 6ort of shrlne a shrine dedicated to the glory of the eternal cream puff. It oc cupies a unique place In college history. It Is a charming little hotel of the cot tage order, situated about a half mile from the college, and its proprietors are two ex-Vassar girls. For this reason the college girls are allowed by the fac ulty the freedom of the place. They take as many meals there as they like, run down at any time when they are nt liberty during the day, In the winter for a cup of hot tea or cofTee, or in the summer for nn ice. In fact, the inn keepers, knowing college girls, make a specialty of Ices, and there Is a demand for them at all times, says the Wash ington Post. It is to this Inn that thc mothers and fathers, brothers, sisters and cousins of the girls come; frequently also other girls' brothers who come up to stay over Sunday or for some special collcgo func tion, and the particular girl In whom they are interested runs down from tho college for luncheon or dinner. Tho mothers give luncheons here, too, for their daughters to parties of their daughters' friends, and "spreads" arc sent from tho Inn for the feasts the girls hold in their own rooms. At thia season thc foolish virgins among college girls are trying to en gage roomB for admiring relatives against class day. The rooms must, ot course, be near the colleges, and most such rooms have been pre-empted long aero by the wise virgins. There came such a foolish virgin the other raw to the College Inn at Poughkeepslo. "My dear," paid the proprietress, "it is absolutely Impossible, I shan't have a room disengaged for this season of the year until 130S." There is a Palm Beach chef who has charge of the cooking during the height of the college season ln the spring, and after the season at the South la over, but he does not count with the pastry cook as a feature of the place. The dainties ln the way of Rweets this pas try cook can turn out are quite suf ficient excuse for the devastation of the pockets of Vafsar girls. It is told, aub rosa, that in the spring, when demands upon pocket money are many and a de veloping spring appetite Is Increased by hard work, the girls have to make their purchases at the inn "on tick," and the close of the college year finds perhaps something over ?1000 in bills outstanding. Tills is not to discredit of the girls' financial arrangements, but to the credit of their appetites. The bills are promptly paid before the first week has passed. Hot Chocolate a Poem. It Is said that there never were such chocolate eclairs as thoso on which the Vassar girls spend their allowances: chocolate cake Is "a beautiful dreum." cream and lemon cake "something to weep over," and the hot chocolate a "Greek poem with a frothy top." As a building, the Inn is an attractive place inside and out. It Is flnlnhed in green on the outside, with a broad piaz za, set with tables in the warm weath er, and red awnings add to its charm when the sun shines hot. Inside are hardwood flooors, and handsome rugs and furniture after the mission style in the dining-room, which opens off thc piazza. In the rooms on thc upper lloor ore pretty brass bedsteads and simple white furniture. It is to the Inn that the woman's tail ors, smart shirtwaist makers, and stock manufacturers come with their samples and designs, and one shirtwaist man, well known to Now York girls, made a coup this spring by taking up a woman fitter and promising to have every shirtwaist ordered delivered within ten days. Around the Christmas and the holiday seasons wimen with fancy arti cles of all kinds arrive with embroid eries and laces, pottery and ornaments, and make a few days' visit. Practically everything the shops afford and a col lege girl wants is taken to them In the course of the year. At such times they flock to the inn in crowds. The college girl has for pretty things the weakness of her sisters not consecrated to the higher education. OASTORIA. 5, 9 Tba Kind You Harc Always Bought $1.00 TELEPHONES. Pox Reildenoea. 20 outpoint? caJls per month. No charge for incomlcg calls, z&c lor car cess calls. $2.00 TELEPHONES. Tor Residences. Unlimited service. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE PHONE CO. Postal Changes In Idaho. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, May 3. James F. Han cock has been appointed regular and Jasper N- Hancock substitute rural free deliver' carrlor at Nez Perce, Ida. Sorgo B. Benson has been appointed postmaster at Whitney, Oneida county, Idaho, vice G-corgo A. Alder, resigned. Wouldn't You Kick v If the Dr. held up his finger at you at breakfast nnd said: "It's that COFFEE, you know., that causes your stubborn, sick spells and my medicines are useless, fighting against the daily poison to your nerves you take in coffee. You simply cannot get well until you quit coffee, so if you qontinue to use it we m ust all consider you like to be sick all day as an exchange for the pleasure of a cup of coffee in the morning." How We Do Hate Fads I 'And keep on drinking COFFE and ENJOYING the headaches, stomach and bowel troubles, nervous prostration and the whole train of disorders that follow, after we have used coffee long enough to build in the diseased cells, and when these 1 cells exist we simply cannot be well. We must stop the daily poison of coffee and let good .old Dame Nature make new and v '1 perfect cells for us. v A Pleasant Way Out ;f

And an almost immediate comfort and relief is to QUIT COFFEE absolutely. Have as many or more cups of POSTUM' COFFEE, BUT BE VERY SURE TO KNOW insist upon knowing, that it has been boiled, actual boiling, not less than lo v minutes. Many cooks try to prepare Postum by 5 or 6 minutes' boiling, but that will not do. Of course, there's no harm in drinking a weak, insipid cup of undcrboilcd Postum, but where's the use, when it can be had rich, deep brown, with a de cided crisp coffee snap, hot and delicious. Don't let them serve it to you half made. After a day you will find (probably to your surprise) that the old sick troubles are better.- n',?: That's Your Cue. Follow It. "THERE'S A' REASON" FOIt P0STUM eFFEE Lookf or the miniature book, "Thc Road -to Wellville," in each package of PoBtum Grape-Nuts.. VIALL'S I CAS CAR A I ill j TABLETS 1 j I THE PLEASANT 1AXA- j l I TIVE, A CANDY CATHARTIC J jjj TO STIMULATE THE LIVER H 'H 9 AND PURIST THE BLOOD. j i'H TEN AND TWENTY-FIVE jj j 'IH j CENTS THE BOX. y 1 11 jj Where the Cars jl I ii in i i ii i in iw ii tfi i ti vmt wMI Iili ;liquozone freeI j H Any sick pnraon who has nover used 1 3i III! il Llnuosono sliculd write the- Liquid I Si t I "1 Ozono Co.. 8-0 Wabash avc.. Chi- 1 11 f il 7 ."cy will Bend you an order on H Sri I! your drutrprfat for a EO-cent bottle free, m i If you will siaio the disease to bo I i vv j boated 2-H. G. F. jj. 9 Ml naemrrro.K-ir'j.i.miLiij! i..y L Jfnit,PFaP j l I h j t T'Ttimwirffrr nnn.wiHiifc BROUGHT FROM THE g M j i SEA FOR YOU, SPONGES i pill 15 Cents. 1 I H Big ones that are surprisingly ffl t I Cheap at tho price we ask. ll SEE OUR WINDOWS. jl DAYTON iii'l 1 DRUG COMPANY I J I Con jp The State Bank of Utah j j Corner Main and South Temple St., I 1 Salt Lako City. ;Ji, j JOSESri F. SMITH. President, ii WTLLIAM B. PRESTON. Vice-President. Sj C1IABLKS S. BURTON. Cashier. B HENRY T. M'BWAN. Asat. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. f.'l Accounts Solicited. Special attention to ai i' country trade. Correspondence invj jj j p,' H J. CoogruT, Pres. D. W. Wilson. Cashlor lj i'l OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH t I COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK kjJM 3. Z, 3aly, W. P. Noble. Vice-Presidents. j A. H. Pcabody. Ass' l Cashier. WELLS, FAHfiO CO. BANK Salt Lake Cltr, Utah. f j Established 1S52. Hi. The Oldest and Stro.iarost Bank ln Utah. i, j 'Capital J SMl'lH Surplus V ...U1.373.W) (i '1 i 11 Undivided proata J J 'j J kl Traneacti a general banking; business. ijj '1 .domestic and forebjn. g j Direct conneotions vflth bajiks ln all i I principal cities of tho world. i 'nljl ISBUESx ttl'' Drafts, On all Lotters of Credit, prominent W.' Tclcirrftphlc Trnnsfors. J cltlas. B Dopoalts rocelvetl subject to check. 1; H H. L. MIL.L.ER. Cashier. I H. P. CLrVRK, Asst. Caahlor. j ESTABLISHED 13 U. 130 OFFICES. 3 I THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. i i J G. DUN CO., j!;' j 4,j The Mercantile Agency. A 1 GEORGE RUST, General Manager. Utah. Idaho and Wyomlnsj Hi 1 1 Oftlco In Progress bldg.. Salt Lako CltV( jtl .H CAPITAL FULLY PAID. J2CO,OO0.Wl k ij WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. !,H SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Jj I Established 1S53. Ir.corporstcil C03L, S Transact a Gonoral Banking Buslneja. M 'hit 1 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. I j I TPESERET NATIONAL BANS, Vu I 1 UNITED STATES DEPOSITART. J H Bait Lako City. Utah. j; I' Capital, 3600,000 Surplus, 3250,000 fr" t, B, HILLS. MOSES THATCHER. 3j 'H President. Vlce-Proaldonu 1 1 H. S. YOUNG, B. S. HILLS, Ccohlar. Asst. Gaahier. M Safo dcpoult boxes for rent. H NATIONAL BANK OF l 1 THE REPUBLIC U. S DEPOSITARY, jH FRANK ICKOX Prcoident f 1 JAMES A. MURRAY Vlco-Prealdent 1 W. F. ADAMS Cashier V i B CAPITAL PAID IN. ttOO.COO, J Banking in all its branches transacted. IH Exchange drawn on tho principal cltlem t H INTEREST PAIX ON TIME DEPOSITS. JJcCORNICK CO., Bankers. .Salt Lako City, Utah.' U ESTABLISHED 1870. It-s the Salt i! ilH 4fitt$$ Lake Stamp ,1 f That Makes j I &Jfi 167 S. W. Temple I IH fefe$Pf5fggjh Salt Lake City. '1

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II! I 4: ThS' Salt Lake Tttmximsii Wednesday mowm&a May 4, 1904, Hl I I Issued every morning by Salt take Trib- j Ml une Publloblns: Company. P1CRHT S. V. 1 irEATH, Publisher and General Man- j I Y TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. j Dally and Sunday Tribune, ono week. .25 If. Dally and Sunday, ono month J- I i Dally nnd Sunday, two monthn 3.W it Dally and Sunday, threo months s.oo 1 ,1 Dally and Sunday, ono year J2.w I it Sunday Trlbuno, ono year .to i J Sunday Tribune. slx.months f j j Soml-Wcekly Tribune, one year All remittances and business letters I :"t I should be addreoscd to H TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, t Salt Lake City. Utah. X V B. C. Boclwlth. Special Aponcy. Solo I I H Eastern Advertising Acent. Eas, I i J f t flee. 4J-44-46-47-8-40 Tribune B'dldln. ,1 New Tork. Western orflce, G10-512 Trlb- 'i j uno Building. Chicago. I '1 No communication In relation to publl- 1 cation In or business for To Trlbuno 1 should b addressed to any Indlv 'ldtinl or t officer of this corporation. Matter rciat- i 1 Inir to publication Fbnuld be ddren"rt,v,tl1 i i, the Editor of The Tribune, and communi- 1 J cations relative to subacrlptlons and ad vertising and other buBlnejB ehould bo od- 1 i drosflod to The Trlbuno Publishing Cora- ij panr. j 1 t Entered at the Poatofnco of Salt Lake City as accond-clasa matter. I Washington. Bureau National Hotel. v i Trlbuno Telephone Numbers. Business Office 'i,. 2 M City Editor SS4-3 RjnKO I NewB and Nltfht Editor 33 2 Rings f: I I Wednesday, May 4, 1904. This is the merry month of May, but i can you believe it? j1 j One can seo that tho St Louis expo- sltion is a genuine world's fair, as it is j not complota. It is quito clear that Judge Parker Is not going to oblige Mr. Bryan by even j saying somothing mean about him. I' Docs our weather maker realize that i he has only until 3.30 this afternoon i to have the baseball grounds nicely l dried? M i! 1 Boastful Russian soldiers have shown 1 j that it Is true that they do not act like the Czar's sailors, when attacked. They i 1 retreat on foot. I ij! Havo our hoodlums dcoldod to be good, just to remind the principals who talked about them that it Is the unex I pected that happens? In one respect at least the Japanese I are much behind other people In war, I as they neglect to give out exaggerated 1 reports oC their victories. I' Somo friends of Judge King, who claim to know what they are talking about, insist that he has no desire to be 1 defeated for any office this year. Gen; Kuropatkln's trap on the Talu seems to havo worked in every way ns k. he had planned, with the single excep ts lion that his own men got caught in it. It I 1 Many of our teachers will no doubt 1 act in a manner that will show their j approval of the New York decision that I It Is all right for teachers to get mar- i ij i r,ed' 1 'j I Will the sub-committee please oblige n. number of citizens who do not like I' 1 to be hurried when they leave town, by j 1 It announcing as early as possible the list j' t of witnesses it will want when it j comes? Iw Now York City gets very good bids P'h for her 3 per cent bonds above par. jj This is in marked contrast with the I I bids for tho Russian loan the other day, j j where no more than DS was bid for five i per cents. It is not merely a question I I of credit or probability or repayment jj i i( j that Is Involved In these bids, but a '1 'U question of civilization and comparative t 1 1 barbarity and good faith. The finan- i' ciers of the world have confidence in J I New York; whether they have it In ouch implicit degree in Russia, ia-shown I II-, in their bids. I, The meeting of cattle growers which 1 began in Denver yesterday is scheduled J h as that of the Texas Cattle-Raisers' As- (3 soclation. It is their meeting, it Is true; i but it 1b more than that The meeting 1 le a special one, "for the purpose of i if considering transportation matters and Hi taking some concerted action to secure '1 relief from the evils with which they have had to contend." An invitation to 1 1 the National Live Stock Association to l join in this meeting was extended, J i i.which was considered favorably, and 11 a large number of delegates from I the local branches of that as- 1 soclation arc expected to attend this Denver meeting. Its deliberations will be of much Importance to "tho live- stock Industry. 1 I The further news o the crossing of Hl the Yalu river by the Japanese, and H their operations on the west side, do not H I materially modify the first reports, as H i i to the number of men engaged, but it Hl adds to the brilliancy of the Japanese Hi success. It seems now as if the Rus- H i sians must have had something like HH f twelve thousand men in the fight, a B much greater number than they meant Hl i 'pil 10 ave or tncre waa an5" inse In their H tfjjj having, unless they wished to defend In H t.j force, which evidently they did not. Hj The Japanese probably had a somewhat Hj ll. greater force than the Russians, but Hi: J not very much greater: It wn, how- Hji j, ever, better handled, and lacked little Hij I of cutting the Russians off from their Hfj 1,1 1, line of retreat, which was evidently Hij vf,' their purpose- The Japa.havo demon- Hii 'Jyii strated In this preliminary engagc- 1(1 Uent that ilxey are superior ilght- li 'er8 But 11 mU3t be kopt ln mln1 that H' i the Russians will bo tho stronger the H I f further they fall back, as they aro rc- I 1 treating on their main force, while the Japanese will weaken their force every mile they keep up the pursuit THE IRRIGATION WORK, The starting of tho pumps at Utah Lake Is a surprise. It would seem that there is enough water to mako that un necessary so early. As a moans of tent ing all the ditches and seeing that everything Is In good order, the starting may bo useful, but surely there Is. no need of Irrigation water at this time. The season thus far Is proving tho as sertion that water Is plenty; the pump ing of more appears superfluous. Utah, by iho way, seems to bo keep ing up the good Impression made at the Interior Department by Its general reclamation and irrigation plan pre sented early In the spring. Messrs. F. S. Richards, attorney for the Irrigation interests, and Joseph A. West, of the Utah Arid Land Reclamation Fund Commission, have been further im pressing their views on Director "Wal cott and Chief Hydrographer Newell of the Geological Survey, who have this whole matter In charge, and who are inclined to put great faith ln the repre sentations from Utah. Mr. Newoll knows the conditions here personally, and he knows the men ln charge of tho projects and who are ad vocating them. Ho trustB their data and their judgmont, and is more than disposed to meet them half way. One feature of the recent conferences was the consideration of Salt Lake City's intorost In the Utah Lake pro ject This has been held to be a very sorlous problem, but it is said now that there are plans of solving it and that the officials consider theso feasible The explanation of Just what these pro- Jects aro will be awa-ited with much in terest by the public. A late circular from the headquarters of the reclamation service note's the fact that settlors aro seeking Government aid In irrigation, states tho position of the authorities, and explains that set tlers must take the initiative. Hero is what Js said: ih0 operations of tho onglncorp of tho reclamation service slnco tho passago of the irrigation act have oxclted widespread Interest throughout the country. In many sections of tho West irrigation has been developed to a point whero tho re quirements of tho land oxceod tho normal water supply, and tho settlers aro orgun unffv,tn a vlow oC securing tho aid of the Government Jn the construction of 'mm.nse storage works to conserve tho flood waters now going to waste. The assistance of the Government la asked, as tho cost of tho work Is boyond tho means of tho land owners. In all such cases the policy of tho reclamation service has been to make it clearly understood that this asslBtanco can bo secured only through the influenco of a healthy and sustained public opinion expressed In a direct communication to the Secretary of tho Interior from tho people. In brief, the direct beneflclaxlea the actual land owners must take tho inltlatlvo and or ganize along lines similar to those fol lowed by the settlers of Salt River vallov. It should bo understood that tho Irriga tion projects whloh naturally appeal most to engineers aro thoso which arc frco from tho voxlng questions of prlvato own ership of lond and water. Large enter prises which contemplate tho reclamation of vast areas of desert land, yet a part of the public domain, present no obstacles nsldo from those of a purely physical or engineering character, while tho construc tion of works ln settled communities Is suro to Involve personal features often moro trying than anything found ln tho aotual work of construction. Just now thero aro several Irrigation districts making appeals to tho Govern ment for assistance, In order that many thousands of acres of crops may bo savod from partial or total loss each year by reason of a scanty water supply. In ono of theso districts, tho famous valley of tho Uncompahgrc, tho Irrigators and ditch owners have perfected an organiza tion and will shortly present a formal de mand for Federal aid In the construction of tho Gunnison tunnel. In Montana, Idaho. South Dakota, Ore gon, and other States, similar organiza tions arc forming; mass meetings aro be ing held, officers elected, and details con sidered. Tho rule of tho reclamation servlco in -all such casce Is one of absoluto non-lnterforencc, Upon request assist ance Is given ln outlining the proper form of organization required by the depart ment before definite action can bo taken, but In all other essentials tho settlors arc Informed that they must work out their own destiny; that their requests for aid must bear practically tho unanimous in dorsement of tho actual property owners, and must bo free from suspicion of politics. Down In the forbidding Salton desert tho sottlers aro petitioning tho Govern ment to take up a stupendous work for the fuller utilization of tho waters of tho great Colorado river. To those making such request and to all others who ln tho future may desire the G'overnmcnt aid. the above outline of tho position of the reclamation servlco Is especially directed. In the consideration of the Utah Lake reservoir Improvement, "but little has thus far been done in the way of formu lating either the text or the sub stance of the application by the canal companies of this valley for additional water over and above the reserved sixty feet each for their primary rights. But this will be the special subject for con sideration by the stockholders In the Utah Salt Lake (jjanal company (which Is the largest of the companies) at their meeting in the Fourteenth ward meeting-house on Saturday fore noon next We present In this morn ing's Tribune a plan for this additional application, which has been matured by a practical water user, and is recom mended by officials interested, as worthy of careful thought and atten tion. We commend It as such, and hope that those who may be called upon to take action In this matter will weigh it well and be prepared to pass upon it with the full understanding that Its merits deserve. The Provo Enquirer is much exer cised because of some communications that have appeared from time to time ln The Tribune, urging a fair deal in politics in Utah county. The Tribune gave place to these, ln the Interest of fair play, It being represented to us that there was an obnoxious ring la control, and that no public expression could bo had thero of the discontent that exists, within the Republican, party over its operations. As to the commu nication of Mr. N. C. Larson, it was very long, and Tho Tribune is not able every day .to make placo for a two and a half to three-column communication, and while It was being considered, a peremptory de mand came from Mr. Larson for Its return, which was at once complied with. Anyway, the defenco of tho al leged ring (for such It was) belonged ln the Enquirer", whero it has found place, no doubt to the satisfaction of all con cerned. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S LECTURE. The lecture delivered by ex-President Cleveland at Princeton, New Jersey, on Monday night, recalls one of tho most' Important events not only In his administration, but ln the history of the United States. Ho spoke on his ac tion in calling troops of the regular army to suppress the local riots ln Chi cago, and congratulated himself on the outcome. It will be remembered that Gov. Alt geld refused to call out the State troops to restore order, refused to call on the President for aid, and made an Indig nant protest when President Cleveland took upon himself the responsibility of enforcing peace, ln obedience to tho de cree of tho United States Circuit Court. It may be remarked, incidentally, that Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Altgeld repre sented tho extreme wings of the Demo cratic party, and that the Altgeld wing has for the past eight years been In the ascendant In that party. No doubt the action taken by President Cleveland in that case contributed much to the tri umph of tho Popullstlc wing of tho Democratic party, and it was this which called forth the declarations of the Democratic National convention of 1S9C against government by injunction and ln favor of packing the courts with a partisan judiciary. This act of President Cleveland wns tho most radical ever taken by any Na tional Administration. It could only be Justified on the theory that Illinois was practically ln a stato of insurrec tion, as the seceding States were In 1861. It was practically a demonstra tion that the Nation Is a consolidated power, and Is supreme, even within the State boundaries; that ln case of tho refusal of a State to perform its proper functions, the National authority will step In. It Avas good Federalist doc trine, but up to that time a doctrine which was supposed to be especially abhorrent to the Democracy. But Mr. Cleveland now claims his complete Justification, saying: "Tho Su prome Court of the United States has written the concluding words of this history, tragical In many of its details, and in every page provoking sober re flection. Nevertheless, even thoso most nearly related by executive responsibil ity to the troublous days whose story Is told, may at this time congratulate themselves that they have had to do with the marking out the way and clearing the path, now unchangeably established, that shall hereafter guide our Nation safely and surely In the exercise of all the functions belonging to it which represent tho people's trust." That being so, the Constitutional pro vision for National interference within the State has received an interpretation far wider than the. Jeffersonian Inter pretation could ever have considered possible. It sweeps away tho last res ervation of State rights as against Fed eral authority, and makes the States, in fact, mere provinces, when considered In relation to tho carrying out of de cisions or rulings of the United States courts, or when any Federal authority Js Involved. This Is indeed a triumph for Mr. Cleveland; it is revolutionary from his party's standpoint If his party now comes to his support ln this, then In deed again can it be said of him that he is greater than his party. The completion of the payment on the Panama canal purchase Is made through the house of Morgan. It Is un derstood that tho payment is ln fact made, by advances of gold ln Paris, to be repaid by drafts on the U. S. Treas ury for the amounts, the French com pany agreeing to pay the transporta tion charges and await the coming of tho metal across the sea, the payment being acknowledged and the titles transferred. The gold Is being shipped dally for these payments, and has been for a week past In the meantime, while this gold Is going out from the cast coast, a pretty fair stream is com ing ln from the west, In' the form of payments by Japan for military sup plies. It seems practically assured that tho enormous payments will create no disturbance in the money markets of this country. But no other nation in the world could make such payments without creating a vast upheaval. Reference having been made to The Tribune printing the story about Presi dent Joseph F. Smith performing the marriage ceremony for Abraham H. Cannon and Lilian Hamlin while on a vessel out at sea from the west coast; and the Intimation ln that connection being that our "source of Information was Angus M. Cannon, Jr., it becomes proper to say that he was not the source of our authority at the time tho story was printed, nor, so far as wo know, has he ever been bo considered. It was a great surprise to us to hear his name connected ln any way with the affair; for we have never thought of him as having any knowledge of that matter, or being in any way connected with it, as av witness or otherwise. It was indeed curious to see the exhi bition of mufiled rage with which the Democratic press objected to the ad journment of Congress. One would have supposed ifrom their indignant protests that the continued sitting of Congress was an unmixed blessing. But that wasn't the Idea at all. They had hoped that the Republicans would do somothing which would enable tho Democrats to score. And they hadn't That hurtv I The Modern Store. Moderate Prices for Everybody. I LflNEN SPECS ALSo Wdlnasdlffly Airft dknna d0 H T o Wc have just received a beautiful lino of Hand Embroidered 1 -1x4 Damnsk Doyles, lA( 18xlS Hemstlched Qk in pretty designs. Holly, popples, vlolete, 1 wch drawn squares, each... 11 whe ,hey ,nflt 1 GxG Hemstitched Doy- JPiU 30x30 Hemsitched (r- These are special bargains and everybody should inspect them. B lies, each dJt drawn squares, cach... window. u ceo 12x12 Hemstitched D03 T Vp. 3Gx3C nemsltched liirf ns 'Ju SffiS CmfekM(S(a!0 K 72-TNCH CREAM DAMASK Only a few designs left to select from. NOTION SECTION 3 Regularly sold for S5c, for p 1 1 t B today, only (L Grf On account of the inclement weather, our Fan Sale will bo contltueJ (i till Saturday. The values have called forth favorable I" comment. Remember the price (rj)g WWAM (TMW PEGGY FROM PARIS BAGS-Another large shipment of Per,. VV )ID1 Vy3VVJlO)0 bjlgg haH Juat arrived. The line is most moderately priced and const? tutes all the new Ghades. The Egyptian Tissue sale will continue a VI (5Vjr Come in it will be a pleasure to flhow them to you. few days longer, 35c Tissue li 2aS priced. On Wednesday will be offered a big special ln the latest fad for j summer wear a beautiful line of hand-made linen collars in the maul nlsh stvles. They are daintily hemstitched and very pretty. Worn with 1M1ESTIS. Xmoa!,f so" f0UMn-hana thcy aro cslrorae,s' M- ,Fw r I When In the 3torc visit tho women's neckwear section and inspect ft We have another lot of percale lengths for to move, FK1? the elegant line of collar and cuff sets, which Include fashion's latest regular 12c kind, for (QK4 conceptions. The prices range from 15c to 52.25. Q A NOVEL COMPLAINT. From tho Philadelphia Press. Tho strangest of all criticisms is that the session of Congress was too short. We are told that it was a snap adjourn ment Effort is made to curdle tho blood with the declaration that it was cut short by the dictation of the Presi dent Generally the complaint is Just the reverse. It Is that Congress dawdles and stretches out needlessly and wearisome ly and keeps the country on edge by holding on too long. It Is refreshing to have prompt adjournment and a novel ty to hear remonstrances against relief from tho Congressional grind. But why shouldn't Congress have ad journed? Didn't it pass all the supply bills? Didn't It pass everything else that was required? Did it leave any thing uncompleted? Was there any thing more for it to do? If Congress was efficient and industrious enough to finish up its work earlier than usual, why should there bo any complaint? BOGUS JAVA AND, MOCHA. From tho Philadelphia Ledger. Shipments of coffee received here re cently wcin to Justify a suspicion long held that the supply of Mocha and Java coffee that reaches thhi country is in finitesimal. One importer says that ho has absoluto knowledge of an Instance whero a cargo of Brazil coffee was shipped from this port to Java, tho mats included, and later was shipped back to this port as pure Java coffee. He added that he was positive of tho facts and knew the man who shipped the coffee here. Similarly, there are strong suspicions in the minds of many men that the heavy shipments of cot tonseed oil that leave hero on nearly every steamship bound to the Mediter ranean ports find their way back to this country as olive olL SPICE. Old Boardor What's for breakfast? Hope not ham and csrgs again. Walter Girl No, sir; not ham and eggs this morning. "Thank tho stars! What Is It?" "Only ham." New York Weekly. Corset a I wish thero was somo way to mako him atop buying expensive pres ents Mae You might marry him. "Why Is It called a stag party?" "Because tho guests are expected to tako so many horns." Houston Post. a Visitor Well, now toll mo how old you arc? Little Girl Vcra's 12. Muriel's 10, Violet's 8, Guy and Una. tho twins, arc 6, and I'm 6. 1 think mother's 20. Punch. a Dank Can a woman making a stocking bo said to bo wool-gathering? Blash Knit. Pittsburg Dispatch. fsTlXEVHNsJ I Undertaker Embalmer. g Open All Night. Tel. 364. i m 213 Stato St., Salt Lake City, w ifeiisgiijaggggissTw T i A Mental Annihilator, meeting a little boy crying bitterly asked, "What's tho matter, llttlo man?" "Fath er Is sick abed, very sick." "Oh. tell your father not to yield to fear, not to think ho Is sick, but to think ho Is woll and ho will bo well." Tho noxt day thcy met again. "Well, llttlo man. what does Papa think today?" "Ho thinks ho Is dead. Mum." Somo folks think they are Insured becauso thoy aro thinking about doing It Goth year, doing business ln 6 States, and at your oervlco for tho asking. Nat'l Life Ins. Co. of Vt (Mutual.) ORGANIZED 1850. George D. Alder, General Manager, 201-205 McCornlok Block, Salt Lako City, Utah. SIHfftTRE LAKEI 1 life ill lli3CURIAIN8l2 Matinee Today, 3 O'clock. Children 25c Evorywhere, TONIGHT IAST TIME. RETURN OF LAST YEAR'S TRIUMPH, OUR NEW MINISTER By the Authors of The Old Homestead Direct From Its Four Months' Great New "York Run, and Positively With tho Same GreaJ: All-Star Cast "IT'S UP TO YOU, OBADIAH!" Noxt Attraction-rANNA HELD. PRICESJSS01' 75c" Elleford Stock Company Matinee Today at 3 P. M Tonight Last Time. "New York Day by Day." L TWO NIGHTS PainiV fiflaV fiS AND SATURDAY 1 BEGINNING I HIUATjj EM I 9 MATINEE H IN HER GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS 1 S MAM'SELLE s5i I NAPOLEON JOTiv Adapted by JOSEPH HERBERT, Evenings, $2.00, $1.50,1 Music by GUSTAV LUDERS, com- 1.00, 75c, 50c. j poser of "Princo of Pilsen '-'King Matinee, S1.50, Sl.OO, 75c, Dodo," etc. 50c and 25c. ff OC?(GOTf TCJ1 Including tho Handsomest and Best 1UU IrJUlr JILID mm Dressed Chorus on. Any Staga PiCKANSNMSES A NUT MOLASSES dANDY J I IhAo"- PACKAGES J I SALT LAKE CANDY COMPANY s5L- fp i Keep tho wheels of domestic Wi y ft-CT I moving smoothly. A flrst-dui 91rnrr!S 1 Piano increases the attraction of 1 WP?: j home ten fold. "We Trill let you ten a "Ce "Hnt erEi Vansant Chamberlain, 1 Closing Out fj jj Shoe Bep'L. H We're closing; out our entire stock of Jpcwffll V n Boydcn and Harlow men's high shoes dSra x j to make more room for Chesterfield 4BmK A 1 I clothing. There are no better shoes &!f !w B made for men than Eoyden's and Har- yffm ff I U low's. They're always dressy and up YD W J I to style. Our stock is all new. only 190-1 W J I styles ln the lot. Your pick of the stock -WB if jm 3 for one-fifth off regular price. 32333 A SReg. Price. Sale Price. J$3h& jCW $3.50 for $2.80 ffff j! $4.00 for $3.20 SliP $3.00 for $4.00 fl Si $6.00 for $4.80 l A $7.00 for $5.60 f These shoes come ln patent vicl kids, (j patent colt skins, plain vicls. Velour K mT calf, E. Z. cushion soles. Every shoe i Ay is new, dressy, up-to-date lasts. We want the room. I Do you want the shoes J Will Gray Biu j 154 MAIN STREET Clouds, aren't 'always welcome Clouds of smoke from Cressida cig ars are, though. They look good, they smell good, they are good. RIEGER LINDLEY, j "Tho Whiskey Merchants." j

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'tttLIE G. PITT, daughter of III ISS Anna G. Pt of this city. fl JSlwid man, also of "thta 1 JuX ftt oe,, Park. Cnl.. U ffnl f S at the homo of the i VtI0r MUs May Nolnn. After I fe5 slf ,rb at tho principal Pf, in Cal.fornlo, the bride V oi ,n:.,. return to this city, where ikTnSE. their homo. Mr Nolan fo QUItornlli tomorrow morning ives I07 i,n nf Montreal ami Miss Mc?fUmnvor loft yesterday after nd:owo' "f after :i pleasant visit ft for Dn Mrs Sami Porter at tin $h 3Ir- Denver Miss McG"igan Kff0ILc, LoS. where ho will Join hor ps,oSnni make tu extended tour of ljoro retundng to Montreal In 0c"wW r Frcneh and children have 0Uf- Ttn "die eitv after an absence of 'jnSihs Jr. Colorado, and are at Homo JlflD aire. V arlc K. Gilchrist, accompanied Jnrne; Dietrich, lea for the Erist ';F Mrs. W. Montague Ferry en fed at a very Informal dinner last tVtalrP' I'wr, ard Mrs. James A. Minor aro now AMclus, Loa Angeles, where t hey fflnildt f-n- thc coming month. They Sr.t SVe past seven wcelcs at Paea- gW- liV., chl' social went of thc day will JI vjA tea to l Riven by Mr. and Mr3. iX&& L V Miss Webber this af soon at tho University club. Kffjlr and Mrs. David Keith arc now at Bl-taontc Cr.L. Thero they will visit for haul few weeks. Ty- and Mrs. Edwin S. Ferry and Mr. it!' Mr William Bartllng aro njnong to Bill Lakere stopping at tho Palace bit1 Saa Francisco. 6 IsiroM RasFfll will arrive today from Sir York, where he has been seriously pS GQMDiTIQM I ALARMS FRIENDS nJa Senator Said to Pe Admit. u?9'8tl "UUay conilnu'to Kt wf" 10 Ws friends. He 1, K b bc mue" than KVHU Uaasil5 contemplated. I ill for soiuo tlmo paHt. Ho will bo a gueM. I at thu Dwyer home on North Tcmplo """J5- Rusfloll is not pxpected to visit Salt Lake until lato in thc summer.

Mr. and Min. It. j(. Cnny will return next week from their California trip, Tho Mleaes Florence and Alice Cunning -lcu L, a'",d:o- ovcnlnc; for California, W 1th the r fxthor. J. A. Cimalnphani. thoy lii hi "a fCW dQys f01 a vJs'lin This afternoon at 3 o'clock thc Indirer" Aid Kocicty of thc 1'Irst MotliodlKt church Sivo an Infonnal afternoon in tho oluirch parloiH. Mm, Elmer U. Jones will rovlow The Dellveranco," nnd ;l musical pro gramme will bo rendorod under tho di rection of Mrs. CharlcR G. Plummer. a Dr. and Mrn. 15. V. Silver left yestordny mornlnf: for a. mouth's visit in Now York und BulTulo. Mi-a. Maj-' M. F. Allen came denvn from Park L-lir last owning and Is a truest at tho home of her slBter. 3Ire. Georgo R. Hancock. r t Tho jmmttil mcetliiK of the Ladles' TJl orary club will bo held ono wcok from tho comlm,- Friday, inatoad of Fxldaj-, a announced. M'r. and Mr?. Jt-rmnlue are now plcfts nntly lccnlod in a cottnffe jiint oul.sldo of San Francisco. m i 8. Cluu'los Briuk enUyrtalnp at an Informal luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Walter C. Lc-wLb of Butta Mlsa Alice Fisher loavc.i FYlday for a visit of several months in tho likist. Mrs. Lanlus and Mluc Lanlus will be at home nt tho Drcocol until tlielr depoj turo for California. Mr. and Mr?. C. A. FaJco and M-lsn Effie Fjil eo loft Monday evonlnu on a pleasure trip to tho coasL Thov will 1 pono sevornl weclcn, vlsltlns the principal points of Intercut In Oi-egon and Califor nia. Tlio regular mcctlnpr of tho Ladles Jd pocioly of tho Flrat Presbyterian church was hold yesterday In the church par lore. m Mrs. William H. Jones will entertain tho members of tho James B. McKeon Itellof corps tomorrow afternoon at her home, 231 Third East street. ONE OF THE NEW MOHAIRS. COLLARLESS JACKET 4702. DESIGN" BY MAT 5IANTOX, 4644. Ko materia! makes more-'witlsfax Lory suits for trailing and prerurnl wear t-L n b1'1CJIai1 mohair in the now and fashionable deslgTia. Thla one l'l tmiHi8.,! erfcen anfl bluc' rlal1 and la exceedingly smart as well as intc'nAi v. irimmlnfr being bands of plain colored taffeta piped and 'tailors n 1 JacIf(lt J one of the now ones that Is quite collarless and cll0,ce between the nuindolln and plain coat sleeves. Its many rikmU! iuuJ1cnaer 1I,les 13 re11 as Perfect lit and the closing can Tu nwv ps and butto:iB. as shown, or invisibly by means of a fly Ike ship pref,errcd- The skirt l cut In nine gores, each alternate one be IliW in llT tri,nmed to give a panel effect. The fulneys at the back is lbll t An Cl.plalla and the HkIrt fit3 smootlily and anugly ovea- the hips It're'tvfii ir6S rreel' aut the feet. To make the trait for a woman of medium Jtlti "f required for the Jacket 4 yartla of material J7, 2V4 yards 44 or Slde a At lnc wlde: fr skirt 7 yards 27. 4 yards 44 or 3i yards fil inches VM fiL V, 3,Ianton Pattern of Jacket, No. 4702. slzea 32 to 40. or of yklrt. No. lor ihi: 0, w,u bt" mJed to any address by the Fashion Department 1 ls paPer 'i receipt of 10 cents for each. 1 smd to Z f ...'-:.".:v.;;:;;;" 2 Ein (Ten Cents Inclosed.) k As orders are filled from the East, it will require about tea dnya It lT rCeIpt rder t0 receivo Patterna. CarUbnd, or to soino other point whero tlw rffoui upon hlrn of a. completo chaiik'o of. Hcene and cllmatu may b thorouglily tested. At Senator Quay's hounn It 1 decl.-Lred the Senator Is fueling hotter. His clorka and necretarle3 ut tlie capltol r!v out thp name report. Hut the few othor per sons who have aeen him since his return from Atlantic City lvave beon shocked by his apparunt weakness and the (ceneraJ Indications of complete break-down. Tho Senator Is still a victim of Insomnia, and his Inability to obtain relief Ls slowly exhausting his vitality. I WORLD'S FAIR RATES Via Oregon Short Lino. $12.50 St. Louis and return. Tickets on sale Tuesdaya aiid Fridays of each week. Limit GO days. City .ticket of-, fice, SOL Main ulreet, LOVE-SICK YOUTH LECTURED BY COURT Advised by Jurist to Eat CeTeals and Brain Food in. Plenty. NEW YORK. May 3. "Tou ore a simpleton. You muet not think that a girl must marry Just be cause you present her with trlnk etB. Take my advice, and eat plenty of breakfast cereals and brain food, and when you get a little older try again." This was what Recorder Lazarus of Bayonne, N. J., said to Thomas Plndas, of East Twenty-fourth street, who was charged with assault and battery by comely Amelia Kami of No. U0 Avenue E. The couple met several months ago, and Pindas becamo smitten with the blaek-eyed girl. She seemed to care for him, and recently he proposed and was accepted. lie gave her a solitaire ring as a memento of the engagement. Things went along nicely until the fair Amelia met another young man with whom she fell in love. Her re gard for Thomas began to get cold, and when Ihe latter called upon her he no ticed a change In her manner that aroused his suspicion. When ho learned that his engagement was to be broken he becamo angry, and, it is alleged, slapped Amelia's roBy oheck. In court yesterday the girl hung hor head and admitted phe bad Jilted Thomas. Miss Kand said she was will ing to return all of Thomas's presents and gave him 525 as a balm for his wounded feelings. Thc charge against the love-sick Plndas was dismissed and the fair Amelia went ofC with the other fellow. 4 f WEATHER RECORD. rf Yesterday's record at tho local weather bureau: Maximum temporature. M degrees: mini mum temiwirature, 41 degrees', mean temperature-. 43 doprcci", which Ja 5 degrees below the normal. Accumulated deficiency of temperature sinco tho llrst of the month, 1114 degreos. Accumulated excess of temporaturo sinco January 1. fi deKTces. Total precipitation from G p. in. to C p. m.. .SI Inch. Accumulated excess of precipitation since tho first of tho month, LIS Inch. Accumulated execs of precipitation olnco tho 1st of January, 4.05 inches. Markings at Other Points. Tcmp'f r K 3 r CL o Plico. 3 o f E 3 f I 1 Doiiver I 52 30 ll.6CRaln. Grand Junction. C6 -10 .02Cloudy. Holcna CO .IS .10 Clear. Pocatollo 51 41 .00'Raln. Modcna -IS -10 .12iCIoudy. WInncmucca 50 2S .(QlClear. z R. J. HYATT, Section Director. .Weather at Old Home. Temperature. Chicago ,".fi Denver r2 Kansas City 74 Los Anselcs ?A Portland rr San Francisco ci St. Louis at St. Paul 70 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of lUrro la no jjood roauan wb7 tttril ihoo uhcruVd not be comforUblo. Croo Htt flhotiu aro comforUbU boufciin'j twenty yoara' experience tmvo tautfht uu lion' to de'alifn thotn right. It 1 'OUR dealer docs not kctp 1i-an.. ttri9-!. i will tell you iqfo dow. 1 Lewis A. Crossett, Inc. J NOItTIl ABTNGTON, MASS. 9 No, 1 do not run a tako auction, but I can sell you honest, reliable Jcvclry, watches and diamonds cheaper than you can buy them in any place in tho city. SHL SieKLE, THE JEWELEU. 7C East 2nd South stroot, botvrcon Com mercial wad tat RLrpojs, tf,ri. li i ;jJ BUM DOWN, T1RE0 NINE-TENTHS OF THE SALT LAKE CITY PEOPLE ARE IN THIS CONDITION. Our Local Druggists, Druchl Frankon, Say Vinol Is What Every Man, Woman and Child Needs at This Soason of the Year. Many people right in this vicinity aro run down, no strength, hardly able to drag about. Don't know what ails them. In nlncty-nlne cases out of a hundred it ls simply a run-down condition of the system in other words, general de bility. Our Vinol Is the one great lonlo re constructor which they need. It will create strength, tono up the digestive organs, cure all stomach troubles, cre ate a healthy appetite, make rich, red blood and strengthen every organ In the body to do its work. It will drive away every feeling of lassitude, heavi ness and depression, and Infuse new life and energy. Vinol is not a patent medicine, con tains no injurious drugs, but It is the most delicious and valuable prepara tion of cod liver oil known to medi cine, without a drop of oil to retard Its work. Mr. Andrew Jackson of Springfield. O., writes: "Every spring for years I havo found myself in a worn-out, run down condition, with no appetite, and before commencing the use of Vinol was practically a dead man on my feet. I tried this wonderful remedy, and am eatlsfiod that it has dona for me what doctors have railed to do in all these years. I am well and strong, and my ontlre system is full of vitality. As a tonlo for a run-down, tired, debilitated system Vinol stands at tho head." We wish every man, woman nnd child in Salt Lake City who in in this condi tion would try Vinol nnd prove what It will do. Druchl Franken and Smith Drug company, druggists. SAMPLE SHOE SALE Monday nnd -wcok, 1000 pairs sample shoes lor men nnd womon, regular S5.00 values $265 Pair 238 and 240 Main St 'Phone 695. I Burton Coal Lumber Co. 'Phone 808, Jtast Received I Carload f J OF THE BEAUTIFTrn j) 1 MerPiaoos i J" Tho finest modorate-prlco Plana evor oold ho re. q 2 3 0 SOLD ONLY BX Clayton Music Co. 1 S 1W MAIN ST. EVERYTHING MUSICAL. O 4TYTT4TfiHCH5T04Hn $50,000 FREE Srnd GOr to the Louisiana Pnrrh.-isu Souvenir Coin Co.. Frisco building. St. Louis, and receivo souvenir coin of admittance. Nearest guess to actual attendance at fall will receivo J.'.O.OOO In cash. OWEN GLASS BLOWERS Direct from Liberty Glass Works, Altoona, Pa. .Unique Eschibltion for Ladies, Gen tlemen and Chlldrou, Illustrating how articles In glass am manufactured, glass spinning, glass work ing, glass blowing, glass weaving, tho glass steam engine In full operation. 253 SOUTH MAIN ST. Admission 20c. Children 15c. Every visitor receives a valuable pres ent In glass made by the eompuny. fre of charge. Present on exhibition In the window. Doors open, 2 to G; evening, 7 to 10, continuous. WEAK EYES 1 4ti Should not be erxiierimented on. rps Only experienced eyo specialists yO Q) are competent to test your eye- Ujj) Ttv tlght. Our examinations aru Aj. thorough, scientific and FP.1213. ijv(ifica1 ?tUH.aMCKERDOHfR ROYAL W.DAYNC5 H 1 Mr. A'S'Alurn-T D. O. M OSTEOPATHS. W S 03 Auorbach Building, l Office Tel. 11T0-Y. Reiu SU I E5TAB Li 5HED 1S64- I ONE. PRIClTTO ALL NEVE RENDERS OLD j H SHLE F I Boys9 Good Clothing 1 An overstocked manufaceurer -wanted to unload, and we accommo- 5 dated him to the extent of $5000 worth of the finest boys' clothing In fj j the land. All of the dependable,, good, hard-to-wear-out sort, and the vj ft; entire lot goes on sale here Monday at sensationally low prices. If you'll but stop and figure the money-saving, you'll certainly see the advisa- Ijjj' billty of comlmj to this sale: f BOYS' SQUAJtE-CUT DOUBL&BJAT2ASTED SUITS In dark arul jrj light mixtures, ages 8 to 1G years; these are our regular ""1 5b 53.B0 and ?4.00 values. Special sale price jg ;f BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS Neatly tailored, in wool mixtures, ages 8 to f 34 years: these are our regular f 4.00 and $4.50 '""D Ef 3 .j! values. SfJeclal salo price JvJOO M BOYS' THREE-PIECE VESTEE SUITS-Ages 3 to 8 years, in light A i and medium patterns, regular 40 and ?5.50 values. W fl Special stile price .4). 5 BOYS' SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS In dark navy bluo, neatly trimmed x& sailor collars, ages 3 to 8 years. Regular J4.50 and $5.50 nj- tff: M values. Special sale price Cpv.VO ij I BOYS' SQUARE-CUT DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS Strictly all-wool. the pants with double scat and knee, regular $5.50 (J a SG.0O values. Sale prico PO, M BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS In dark and light mixed tweeds, ages 14 ii to 20 years, a very durable wearing 3UiU regular A f c M fG.50 and ?7-C0 values. Sale price .J O g fim Been tbc Be$t for jmy Vear$ i DIAMOND MANUFACTURING I TJMPORTERS. JEWELERS. I We havo received one of tho largest and handsomest lines of Cut j Glass, tho very newest designs, in all imaglnablo prices. Quality and prices apeak loudor than -worda. If you have nerver priced our i Cut Glass, do so now and bo convinced. j M. N. LICHTENSTEIN j 214 Main, Opp. Kenyon. j WATCH EXPERT j 3 REPAIRERS. OPTICIANS. B 1 Men's negligeo shirts, new designs I Specials r?1-25t0?1- Bjd Boys' shirts, all sizcb, neat patterns, "j SOSo Boys' 10160 pftnts 3 to 1G 75c to S1.00 qualities, now f E? I soiling at t A Full LiiQ of Novelty Caps for Boys j aEJi Girls, 25c. j I Clothiers aud Hatters, 45-47 Main. For All Starching r yJ from dainty laces to tho hoavloe' ploceo for tho best-re- I fH!''Sfll "ulta for tho groaiuat economs uao yflHi KINGSrORD'S I f hwv w 0SWEG0 1 I p SILVER GLOSS STARCH I V ic.VI l )j$ Ita uuperlnrlty show.i In tho rmulta purwt wbltODCU, wilnv H yJCjc"' iv auW a BtlOucaa Unit U ne,xltilo nnit elastic not liupili uud n 'ARv crftckly. Tbeso nro noma of tho jvolnts by which you know M f8u Tfc f'f KOoUs nturchel with this st.irch. It mvw becuuso a imulier W IriJlvWl auoutlty Is necJod. AH t'roccra liavo It. m 3t MlA OSWCQO STARCH PACT08Y, OBWCCO, N. Y. H I "The I g Soda 9 j Water i II I Habit." 1 1 Tho delldous soda drawn' at I 'l l' II tour fountain, its purity, rich- ,X rJtnlili ne?s of flavor Its perfection In QP 31 111 II palatc-pleaslnK qualities, aro 4fe 1 II k9 the rcasona that so many pco- VV v I III III I jXU plo in thin community arc soda Jj III ur; 13' drinkers. Wo arc responsible for 1 r fl 1 ttho "eoda water habit" tho ifm tl F! H licalthful habit. Got It. W i, Sco our i'jiw fountain -r,-h!oh. A jfij M hi' f wo arc Just putting in. i J I Mil l Druehl Franken, mm DRUGGISTS, ji Qotcthcftst Cornrsr Main iuuI flp jH H p Third South Streota, flalt m That Will I II We'vo bougtrt 10,000 feet d 4, U h of garden hose fbr thlo sea- I r' li I Von'B demands and we are j. lit l' I co uuro of its quality we 2f I II 'l P fi havo oar private brand on jkh rf! II! L ffi it. Thla meano we guaran- 11 1 too thc hos to ftand wear JSp I j IJjJI and tear and water pro- j j j' yfo sure. This hcefo lo aE new, J? j I I every Toot o It junt fresh j& J'lJ jj j "Jr from factory. Stsas T i il'f' III I Inch to Inch': 8 to 7 ply. i ui I' Cotum, Ho and 12o per i ml. Rubbetv Ho to ICo pec ili a c loot mm jr BrahakcF-Campbell v f hardware Gjmpany m, j& 37-39 W. Srd Scuth. W i 'Phone 1637 K. V wv I The World's Greatest j L'lj. Artists Right in I Your Home I- i .Kin Lert "us ohowyoa a. "Victor" Talk- V 1 J lng Machine. Tho moat ecle- I I bratod inufilclano of the world aro t f r. falthfulli represented on thea& I i is Victor Records. Come-.4nmd. we, i I 3 will shoa' you. j! Carstcnsen AmorrGk, ffrft:!, TemDlo of SIuslc, S H i Y I ..74 MA5N STREETS I i!'1 Formerly Dajncs JIualo Co, J j jj JM j 4IIIIIIIUM HtfrHMt..t.r J j,fl U I YOU NEED I "fl CLEANSING h'-j'l Throughout your ontlre syBtom. U Pitle' Iodized Sarsaparilla will rid X li H the blood of tbe acids and impuri- 4- 1 ties that clog tho physical machine- X'r 4- ry and corrodo tho llvar. kldnoys. W 1 hoart and luns. It In prompt and lMi., 1 powerful, acting directly upon tho 3 't 'i glandular Bystem; gives rono-wod 4- 'It' 1 tono nnd vigor to the vital organs. L' 4- J1.C0 tho bottle, C for J3.00. j i -h i j 1 jl j CTlconie. Step In. AH cars X SJ 1 cta;t from. J I I I Godbe-Pitts Orogt lii'1'! i Store i i!;' I ton mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 ih.h frnrriT 1' H 3 ti I A Vk Manufacturer of r A' fJyJ ep and dealer 1 n m ji .,H 3 Jewelry and dia- I i M nionds aud other precious stones. R 'fl'i,, M We pay particular attention to 5j 1 W flrat-cluss watch repairing. Are 9 j .H 3 well proDaned to do all work in jj 'I j i that llMe, as we carry a full as- B 1 j ij sorlment of material. Sj 1259 SO. MAIN ST. I .ji fl ESTABLISHED 177X (J OHN BUCKLE SON, i Popular Tailors. I 235 SO. MAIN ST. P. O. Sox 683. Salt Lalce ty. i Tho essence I of all ?h? rood. j 'i Bflfl thinirs said H about ;fi I BJ HDSLER'S FLOUR jj'll Is In the flour I li U talijs guaranteed 'ill' Ik 1 1

Page 6

(5 The Salt Lake Trtbtote: Wednesday Mobxes'g-, May 1904:. 1, Ik If CREAM OF THE NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORTf I if SUSPENSION AND pT FINES IMPOSED Manager GimHn DJaciplinos Quick, H! 'j i Weed and De-lmns Formor H i; j, Suspended Indefinitely. l' 1v' fwHREE members o the Salt Lake I J i ball club were yesterday pcnal- Hl I Ized by Manager Gimlln for nl- leged Infractions of the rules. Hj pitcher Eddie Quick was suspended 1 from the team without pay for an In- 1 J 1 definite period for "indifference to the I T welfare of the club," while Fred Weed Hj and Bert JJelmas were fined ?5 each i ji for failure to wear their uniforms to 'I I practice on Monday afternoon. The penalties were inflicted by Playing Hji j Manager Gimlln, with the approval of Managing Director Griffin of the club. Not for many moonn have the men on v I a local baseball team been fined or In 1 ,'i any other manner penalized by the I I team manager, ro Glmlln's action nnt- I, I urally caus?ed considerable surprise 1' among the players. Most surprised of H I all were the men who suffered the ln- H, filctlons. H'l A Director Explains. j Ono of the directors of the ball club fl 1 said last evening that Glmlln's action 1 j was necessary for the discipline of the I l club, "There has been an Idea current among the players." said he. "that I Gimlln Is manager In name only, Sev- i i cral of them have not shown proper ve- spect for him as captain and manager, j so, for the welfare of the club. Glm- j Hn wao compelled to take the action he did Among the ball players Gim's stren- t I uous action is not looked upon favor- H ably. The men declare the move was uncalled for and they say that It will H, 1 tend to disrupt the team, i Many of the playery think that Hl i,i Quick's suspension was entirely un- i warranted. Quick has been on the r 1 lit for some time past and has 1 i missed a few days' practice. He has Hi I n physician's certificate to show that he Hu I hap been under a doctor's caro since April In. Quick declared last evening that he did not know of anything he i had done that showed Indifference to J the welfare of the club, unless it was '1 1 missing practice a few 'times when he j i j war- too ill to work. This, however, he fl I fays, was unavoidable. "Why They "Were Fined. H' j Monday afternoon Weed and Dclmas H' j appeared at the ball park without their uniforms. The weather was threaten- J lug and the ground? were in such a H, l rhape that practice was almost impos- H J siblc. The men were informed that thev were expected to appear for prac- l lit-e In their suito and were later in- formed that a line of $5 would be Im- T posed upon them for their neglect, j i Weed explained that his suit had been drenched the previous day and was un- H1' fit for use. but he offered to put it on j anyway if It would relieve matters. Rain prevented any practice that day, H in) the men wore not compelled to don h tlielr uniforms. J Yesterday afternoon all of the play- Hi crs, except Quick, reported for prac- i W tlce. though a steady rain was falling H 1 l H and the grounds resembled a duckpond. After waiting to see If the downpour would cease, the men were permitted to go home. I 0 I It ia hardly probable that there will be a baseball game today. Even L though it should clear off this morn- Hf, li I ing, the grounds at "Walker's will hard- H i ly bo in shape for a contest this after- iH "i f noon. Still. If there Is any way possl- iH hie. the grounds will be put In shape iBli aaid the game played, but whether this iH can be done remains to be seen. H iBI' w The Butte baseball team arrived In iHj)' the city last evening from Spokane and iH; all of the men arc in good shape. The iHI boys were tired after their long jump, iHjV hut u good night's rest will put them i,Hr' right again. iHll "Walter "Wllmot will not reach the iHi' l city until today, as he stopped off In iHn Butlc on business-. iH I j The Butte Evening News has the fol- iH lowing to say about Joe Ward, the for- iH'i mer Boise player, who was recently iH signed by Manager Gimlln: iH'i Joe "Ward, who used to be known in iH'i I Butte as "The Human Megaphone," is iH 1 with McCloskey this year. 'Tls said iH, his stentorian voice can be heard each iH day on the streets of Salt Lake, where iH the Boise team Is now playing out its iH 1 j .scries, telling the fans "there'll be a iH hot time at the ball park today." iH i Ward used to ride a horse through iH 1 the streets of Butte each day shouting iH j things about the afternoon game and iH i 1 1 he proved a good advertisement. When iKj i McCloskey went to San Francisco last iH j 1 1 i' year Ward followed him and this year iH the leather-lunged fan Is again with iH1 "Honest John." iB Tn speaking of "Biddy" Donahue, the iHr V St. Louis Globe-Democrat has the fol- iM lowing to say: iHi J Donahue has not had as much oppor- iH I, tunlty to show what he can do as the iH j U other three, but he has rilled Farrell's iH1! shoes several times in acceptable fa.sh- iH ion. His- hitting and base running have iH'1 i hoth been cood, and this makes him iH:) l! an acceptable substitute for Farrell, iH j who is also handy with the hat and on iH I "bases. Donahue has shown ho well that iH Nichols has allowed him to take Far- iBj rell's place as lead-off batter when H I Johnnie Is out of the game. I; 1 j INTERNATIONAL 1 CHESS TOURNEY ON 1 'l CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa., May 3, j I 1 The contestant!) In the International chess I maotcrs' tournament faced each other to I 1 j day in tho following order, the opening adopted oh each board being given at the 4i same time: First tabic Delmar vs. Sliowalter. four j knights' game. Upi, Second Marco vs. Hodgus. Ruy Lopez. I .lil Third Napier vs. Tclchmann, queen's i h gambit declined. Fourth Fox vs. Schlecter, queen's gam i bit declined. U Fifth Marshall vs. Lawrence, queen's I 1 J "iniblt siccllnca. A Sixth Plllsbury vs. Lasker, queen's 3 'II gambit declined, ft n 4 j;l Seventh Barry vs. Mlesea, Sicilian dc 4 f i fen.se. .1 i i Eighth Tschlgorln vs. Janowsky, gulco i If'' Piano, u u l Th0 fc'ame 'eft adjourned yesterday bc i'j; twecn Showalter and Janowskv waa ll.U ca'lecl a darw by agreement. Hence Jan I; 't?,, owsky was leading Lasker. Marshall, tl j Mioses and Tclchmann with half a point IJj ''i f before play was begun today. B ',inill' Fernbroke sells them Wngcmaker l I 1 i i Btctlonxl bookcases- j AMATEURS BEADY TO PLAY BASEBALL AT EUREKA Special to The Tribune. EUREKA. May 3. This camp will have two of the stronceat baseball teams In the State during tho summer. One of these will bo controlled by the Eureka Athlctlo association, a recently organised corporation. Tho other will bo put In tho field by tho local lodge of Maccabeca. The munsiKomcnlB of both teams have 6omo of the best amateur baseball play ers In thu State. Tho Eureka Athletic association will expend about $1000 In Improving and fenc ing tho grounds and In tho erection of a grandstand and bleachers. Tho associa tion's team Includes all of tho best play ers in tho old Blue Rock team, which claims the State championship tor tho year 1P03. Tho team Is now ready to play any aggregation of ball twlrlera In tha otato BOISE BOYS OLEMB ONE NOTCH HIGHER They Down the Spokane Indians by a Close Score After a Stub born Fig-ht. Special to Tho Tribune. BOISE. Ida.. May 3. The Boise base ball club climbed another notch in public estimation today by de feating the Spokane team by a score of 5 to 4, in the prettiest game of ball ever played in Idaho. The Spokane players fought every Inch of the way. and the result of the contest was in doubt until Jack O'Connell, the Boise second baseman, picked up Car ney's grounder in the ninth Inning and tossed the ball Into Elsey's waiting hands at first before Carney reached the bag. Dan McFarlan was In the box for Boise. He Is suffering from a severe cold in the head and his joints ached all through the game. But he was as steady as a clock at critical moments. He was there with a timely two-bagger and scored two runs. Hogg, the Spokane twlrler, had noth ing to be ashamed of. He held Boise down to seven hits. Buck Weaver made a magnificent catch of Stanley's fly in the fourth and whipped the ball to Babbitt, who got It to Elsey in time to catch Rellly. com pleting a swift and clean double play. Cook, when he recovered from his ner vousness, fielded brilliantly at third base, also making a, lightning double play with Elsey's assistance. Martlnke did some startling work in left for Spo kane, robbing O'Connel of a hit and taking in a difficult foul fly. Rocken feld wrenched his knee In the third and was replaced by Holland, the latter's position in right Held being taken by Carney. The fielding of the visitors was- spirited .-vnd Sure throughout. .Hogg's work on bunts was partlcularlv good. Score: SPOKANE. AB. R. 11. P.O. A. E. Ferris, s.s 5 i i 3 j Murdock. c.f 4 2 l 1 0 0 Rockenfeld, 2b 2 1010 Carney rf..j 3 0 1 0 l 0 Maotlnke. l.f l 0 1 3 0 0 Frary, Jb 3 0 0 S 1 0 Rellly, 3b... 4 0 '1 l 0 Jfolland, r.f, 2b -I ij 0 3 1 0 Stanley, c 3 0 0 40 a Hogg, p 4 0 1 3 r. 1 Totals 30 4 9 21 12 BOISE. AB: R. H. P.O. A. E. Houtz, l.f 2 0 0 0 Weaver, c.f I 0 2 2 1 0 McKcvctt, r.f I 0 1 2 0 0 O" Council, 2b 4 0 0 1 l 0 Elsey, lb 4 0 0 8 2 0 Cook. 3b 3 0 0 3 2 1 Babbitt, s.s 4 0 0 2 1 0 Hanson, c 4 1 1 9 0 0 McFarlan, p 3 2 1 0 2 1 Totals 32 5 7 27 9 2 Score by Innings: Bolwe 001 020 20' 5 .Spokane 100 020 1004 Two-base hits, Maetlnke, Murdock, Mc Farlan. Double plays, Ferris to Holland to Frary. Weaver to Babbitt to Elsey, Cook to Elsey to Cook. Bases on balls, olt McFarlan 3, off Hogg 4. Struck out, by McFarlan 8, by Hogg 4. Passed ball, Stanley, Earned runs, Boise 4, Spokane 2. Sacrifice hits, O'Connell, McICuvett. Weaver. Stolen baso. Murdock. Time of game, 1 hour and 5 minutes. Attendance, 2300. Umpire, McCarthy. Timely Hitting Wins. OAKLAND, Cal May 3. San Francisco bunched. Its hits In the first and eighth Innings and won from Los Angeles by a score o 6 to 2, Score: Sun Francisco 00 000 03 6 10 4 Lob Angeles 000 011 0002 C 1 Battcrlea-Yerkes and Leahy'; Baum and Eager. Ten Innings at Portland. PORTLAND, Or.. May 3.-In an exciting and well-played game Oakland defaatcd DAN M'GANN IN" A CHAE.ACTEIIISTIC POSITION BEHIND THE BAT FOR THE GIANTS. Portland today. Both teams played ppro tacular ball. Druhot and Buchanan pitched good ball, the latter striking out oleht men. Score: R. H. E. Portland 003 COO 0C0 0 3 7 1 Oakland 000 001 011 1- 4 11 1 Batteries Druhot and Stcolman; Uu chanan and Lohman. Hmplre Huston. Rnin at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. May Seattlc-Ta-coma game postponed, on account of rain. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing- of tho Clubs. W. L. P.C. Bolso 0 1 .S33 Spokano 3 3 .G00 Butte 2 3 .400 Salt Lake 1 4 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. l. p.c. .Now York 9 3 .750 Brooklyn 9 0 .G13 Cincinnati 9 7 .C02 St. Louis 7 f. .53S Chicago 7 c- .53S Boston 5 7 .117 Plttsburtr c 9 .357 Philadelphia 2 10 .167 Twelvo Runs Ahead. CHICAGO, May 3. Chicago's ability to hit the ball proved Pittsburg's undoing to day and tho locals had an even dozen runs to spare at the end. Pitcher Scan Ion was relieved in the fourth Inning by Lee. but ho did not help matters. At tendance, 3300. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 020 422 234 15 15 3 Pittsburg 0C0 100 20) 3 5 4 Batteries Brlggs and Kllng; Scanlon, Lee and Smith. Struck out, by Scanlon 3, by Brlggs 2. Bases on balls, off Scanlon 3, oft Brlggs 4. Umpire, Johnstone. No Game at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, May 3.-Clnclnnall-SL Louis game postponed wet grounds. Bean-Eaters Win.- BOSTON. May 3. Boston won today by timely hitting, while New York was un uble to hit when hits counted. New York's many mlsplays counted little In the scoring Attendance, 800. Score: R. IT. E, Boston 001 20D 01 4 S 1 Nov York 000 000 000 0 f, C Batteries Wllhelm and Moran; Mllllgan and Warner. Two-base hits, Geier. Tenncy, Gooley. Dahlen. Home run, Moran Baaes on balls, off MIIllKun 2, off Wllhelm 3. Struck out. by Mllllgan 1. by Wllhelm I. Um pires, Moran and Zlmmer. Brooklyn Defeats Phillies. PHILADELPHIA. May 3. Brooklyn again defeated the homo team by bettor stlok work. Poolo pitched a steady game and the locals' hits were widely scattered. Attendance. 2700. Score. P.. H. E. Philadelphia 011 000 010 3 7 1 Brooklyn 100 001 301 C 11 l Batteries 1'oole and Bergen; McPherson and Dooln. Earned runs. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 1. Two-base hits, Shreckard. Lumley, Dobbs. Threo-baso hits, Wolverton, Doo ln. Bases on balls, off Poole 4, off Mc Pherson 5. Struck out, by Poole G, by McPherson 3. Umpire. Emslle. American Association Games. Ac Columbus Columbus, S; Kansas City, C. At Louisville Louisville, 3; St. Paul. 6. Second game Louisville, 3; St. Paul, 6. At Toledo Toledo, 0; Milwaukee, 2. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, S; Minne apolis, 10. Ogden Signs Pitcher. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, May 3. Pitcher Hodgson of the St. Joseph team of the Western Icaguo has been signed by Managor Wesslcr to pitch for tho Ogdcn team of tho Utah- Wyoming league. N. A. MlUer, Tailor. 229-830 D. F. Walker building, im ported ajsd domestic goods for spring and summer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. Boston 11 3 .7S-J Philadelphia 7 G Chicago 9 7 .562 New York 7 0 .55 St. LouIj C fi .500 Detroit C 7 .402 Cleveland 5 7 .417 Washington 0 12 .000 Kitson Bntted Hard. DETROIT. May 3.-Clcveland hnd a bat ting picnic today. It wis Kltson's 1901 dobut, and tho visitors mado nineteen hits, tlvo consecutive singles In tho last Inn ing. Rhoadcs pitched a shut-out game. Hickman's error lot In the only run. At tendance, 3200. Score: R. II. E. Detroit 000 CC0 000 2 5 3 Cleveland 100 101 21110 V) 1 Batteries KItson and Buelow: Rhoadcs and Bcmls. Champs Add Another. BOSTON. May C Philadelphia outbattcd Boston today, but lost through a fielding slump and careless base running. Parent, Dougherty and L. Cross contributed the most striking Individual plays. Attend ance, SC00. Score: R. H. E. Boston 020 002 00' I 5 1 Philadelphia 100 001 000 2 8 4 Batteries Dlnccn and FarrcH; Henley and Schreck. St. Louis in the Ninth. ST. LOUIS. May 3. By a rally In tho ninth Inning tho St. Louis American league team made two runs and won tho game today, the score being 2 to 1. For eight Innings neither side scored. "Wal lace's hard right to center won for the local nine. Attendance, 800. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 002-2 7 0 Chicago 000 000 0011 7 1 Batteries Slevcrs and Sugdcn; Owen and Sullivan. Snmo Old Story. NEW YORK, May 3. Loose fielding by Washington and timely hitting by New York enabled tho latter to win Its second game of tho present series from tho vis itors today. Attendance, 1400. Score: R. II. E. New York 024 001 10 8 10 1 Washington 000 031 100 2 10 C Batteries Powell, McGuIro and Klel now; Mnson and Drill. WESTERN LEAGUE. Slow Ball at Denver. DENVER. May 3. Today's game was nearly clean of errors, but slow ball was noted throughout. Dlol's skill In the box was a clear advantage over that of Eyler, the local's pride. Score: R. II. li Denver 100 40-3 00' 5 8 1 St. Joseph 000 000 040 4 11 1 Batteries Eyler and Lucia; Dlel and Garvin. Dea Idolnes Loses. DI2S MOINES, la., May 3 Des Moines lost the llrat local game of tho season here today to Omaha by a acoro of 3 to 2. Des Moines almost tied the ucoro in the ninth. Attendance, 1900. Store: R. II. IS. Des Moines 000 100 0-31 2 9 1 Omaha 001 032 000 3 11 1 Batteries Cuahman and Baerwald, Mc Carthy and Gondlng. Cheap Rates to St. Louis and Chicago and Return VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE. To St. Louis and return, $12.50. To Chicago and return, $47.50. To Chicago and return via St. Louis, $50.00. To St. Louis and return via Chicago, $50:00. On sale Tuesday and Friday of each week. Tickets good for stop-overs. Through Pullman and Tourist Sleep ers to St. Louis without change. R. F. Neslon, Gen'l Apt., 79 W. 2nd South. GRESGEOS'S RECORD 1 IS OTAGCEPTEO Board of Appeals Decides That Ketcham Did Not Comply With Trotting Rules. CHICAGO. May 3, The board of ap peals of the American Trotting as sociation, at a meeting hero today, refused to recognize tho record of 1:59, claimed to have been made by Crcs cous on the Wichita fair grounds last fall. Tho finding of the association follows: "From tho evidence submitted by tho Southern Kansas Fair association, Wich ita, Kan., and George Kctcham, Toledo, we find that tho performance of Cresceus on the grounds of tho Wichita Fair as sociation, at Wichita, Kan., on October 19, 1S03, was not conducted In accordance with the rules of the American Trotting association governing performances against time, and that tho time of 1:59 then and there claimed to have been made by said horso Is neither a record nor a bar under tho said rules. "It Is therefore ordered and determined that tho application to establish such rec ord be and tho snmo Is horeby denied." W. P. IJams of Indianapolis presided at today's meeting. The board finished Us work tonight and adjourned subject to call. SOME GOOD RACES AT OAKLAND TRACK SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. Thero were some good races at Oakland today, favor ites succeeding In throe of tho events. Casslo W. was plunged on to win the first race. Although well away she failed to display any speed and finished next to tho last. Rustic Girl, a 10 to 1 shot, won from Maud Muller. Cloudllght, an 8 to 1 chance, upset calculations by winning tho two-year-old race easily. Head Dance beat Marie J. a neck for the second place. Meadea, the favorite, mado a poor show ing. Fine weather prcvulled and the track was fast. Results' First race, five and a half furlongs. sell ingRustic Girl won, Maud Muller sec ond. Step Around third Time, 1:0SU. Second race, four .furlongs, selling Cloudllght won, Head Dance second, Marie J. third Time. :43i. Third race, mile, selling Goldflnder won, Chlleno second, Harry Beck third. TImo, l:42,i. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling Roy Dare won. Tom Slavln second, Moor third. Time. 1:28- Fifth race, futurity course, purse Monev Muss won, Mlsty's Prldo second, John A. Scott third. Time. IrtOife. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing Halnault won, llllllouon second, J. V. Klrby third. Time, 1-I5i. New York Races. NEW YORK, May 3. Jamaica sum mary: First raco. six furlongs Rob Roy won, Young Henry second, Guy Lothario third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs St. Bellano won, Melrose second, Nevada tilled. Timo, 55 seconds. Third race, six furlongs Mary Glenn won. Burning Glass second, Clear the A'rena third. Time, 1:15. Fourth raco, six furlongs Lady Amelia and Jacqulft ran a dead heat, Tim Payne third, 'lime,, L:13 3-5. In tho run-off Jacquln won. Time. 1:17 3-5. Fifth race, milo and soventy yards Go Botwecn won. Naintor second, Tantalus Cup third. Time. 1:44 3-5. Sixth race, milo and seventy yards Masterman won, Wotan second, Sheriff Bell third. Tlmo, 1:45 1-5, Kansas City Results. KANSAS CITY. May 3. First raco, five and a half furlong? Skillful won, Ameri cana second, Tho Mighty third. Time, l:03?i. Second race, half-mile Airship won, Marmont second, Keno third. Time, 4S?t Bcconds. Third raco. Tn lie Rough and Tumble won. William Wright second, Kansas Lily third. Tlmo. l'4Ci. Fourth rae, The Baby stakes for two- f-ir-old fillies, 1200 added, four and a lalf furlongs Belle Klnnoy won. Useful Lfdy second, La Londo third. Time, o&V. sreonds. Fifth race, six furlongs Lustig won. Tryon second. Lady Idrls third. Time,. ?1.14a. Sixth race, sevcu and a half furlongs Zella Knight won, Elliott second, Buc clouth third, r Tlmo, l:35i. Farmer1 Jim stooped Into a hole and stumbled and did not finish. World's Fair Races. ST. LOUIS, May 3. Delmar Park sum mary: First race, five and a half furlongs, soil ingTangent won, Lou Beach second, An dora third. Time. 1:14. Second race, four furlongs, selling Joo Kelly won, Dotage second, Tommy O'Hara third. Time. 55 seconds. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling Lasso won, Velasquez second, Sharp Bird third. Timo. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Operator Svon, Charlie Thompson second. Kindred third. Timo. 1.20&. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell ingLynch won. Second Mate second, Lord Tennyson third. Tlmo, 1:5L Sixth race, mile and soventy yards, sell ing Neversuch won. Flora Bright second, Klngstello third. Tlmo, 1:53&. At Chicago. CHICAGO, May 3. Worth summary First race, mile Trinity Bell won. ,yra second. Falkland third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Second raco, six furlongs Suave won, Weird second, Joe Martin third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Third rac half-m !o Philanthropist won, Seasick second, Lazarion third. Time, 4S seconds. Fourth race, six furlongs Bell Mooro won. Mayor Johnson second, MIbs Man ners third. Timo. 1:15. Fifth race, seven furlongs Toscan won, Hands Acroso sec.md. Big Bon third. Time. 1:27 3-5. Sixth raco, mile and ono-.lghth Spen corlan won. Black Wolf second, Rye Vulo third. Time, 1:65. Louisvillo Races. LOUISVILLE. May 3. Result's: First race, six furlongs Outcomo won, Taploka second, Outwal third. Time, 115. Second race, four furlonirs Blue Bird won, Wcberflold second, Flying Brook third. Time, 49V seconds. Third race, soven furlongs MontDellor HERRERA ANHoij SIGNJPJO FIGHT Contest to Be Pulled Off s i" I Hay ll-Duc McDonald W "Will Referee. f Special to The Tribune ij EUTTE, May 3.-A11 the flnil J'. rangements were comply urday night at the Butte l-T between Aurello Herrera. Tfi I Mexican fighter, and LoUe Lone their 20-round battle, that win ocl fc Sutton'o Broadway theater on the rt 1 of May 11. Herrera arrived yMt.rt?jl f afternoon, and was met at the iriin Z I a large number of his friends. He I taken to the Butte hotel, where 1 1"' I ernl conference was held Iwlween S. Nolan, for the club, and HerJl i wlUi Billy Lavlgne, who 13 looking T or Long's Interests. Hcrrera MZ5 I bit displeased at some of the aS5l I ments that were made-by his local J." I resenuulve. who arranged theS I and Insisted on a few changes hfn I wording of the articles that In Jo altered the original agreement V- mcen will meet twenty rounds 1 i pounds, weigh in at 3 o'clock In i ?-K afternoon, and Dune McDonald will l5 as referee. Long has selected BouM- Springs to train, where has has W&K for the past couple of weeks dolor lfTd work. Long and Billy LavlngeSf leave for there tonight. Herrera go to Alhambra Springs tn do hli Jl' paratory work, and will be looked tf by Doc Flynn. The Montana. Athli'u t club has already secured the conin t5 Benny Tailger to meet the wlnnr t-ti June 15. Miners' union day. The above dispatch received faa Butte last cvonlng gives assurance thu-' the fight lovers will again have aa portunlty of seeing Billy Lavl&ne's p- 1 lege and tho doughty HtUe "Mei"'a the ring together. Herrera and Lotr' have met on two former occasions, iti;' as neither mill was satisfactory to th fight fans a third battle has been.''' ranged. The first time the men ki they went twenty rounds to a dn' The second time Long knocked Henui'' out in the early part of the fight, fct'i the knock-out was protested by ti Mexican as the ring was fllted triti spectators at the time. Since the last fight Herrera "has fighting at Milwaukee and Chlcaso, iii1! has made a good name for himself, 7 5 "Mex" met Charley Neary, the BrtTftn1 pet, on two different occasions, or') losing the decision and once being 1 U.,MVO vlukh In Nearv's home town, Hcrrera's rr I formanccs must have been creditable c, he would never have been given asgJ as a draw. The Mexican also met and defW;:. Kid Abel and Kid Farmer In Chicago, and made good against such min iij! Benny Yanger, Abo Attell and Tomcjii Mowatt. Long Journeyed- to Milwaukee to trjjj his luck against Neary after Herrcn had met the Brewer twice, but Nun-1 made short work of him, winning ulj he pleased. ;i Notwithstanding the fact that kqi', has a knock-out over Herrera, Ht.J, Mexican will be an equal favoriti b-; the betting when they meet again. J'- Fight in Ogden. j V Special to The Tribune. iJ OGDEN, May 3.-"rub" Bear of OfJrff and Young Reed of 'Cheyenne, V'pu havo been matched to fight before tt- Ogden Athlotlc club on May 23. Br&i Reed fought a six-round bout before Ui.' club last week and put up a hard Kni't leaving tho question of supcrioritr fa doubt Thoy mot today and signed anklu to settle the dispute. j Don't Like Their Suits. Tho suits for the members of the ttl- verslty track tcan arrived from the Eut j yesterday aftornoon. The shirts arc rw and axe supplied with quarter ileevw, while tho trousers arc white Tho t-.u j are void of all insignia. To W tiJ. j tho raombcra of the team do not like suits l.s putting It mildly. Some of twa havo already declared their Intentkn cf refusing to wear the "things." The fa.- lowing ar some of the objections offered bv tho athletes: "I don't want to ww bathing suit. Another: "Thor can W v their tlnimel wrappers for all of st Bonnion: "Say, fellows. I Erutss I wssl j wear ono of tho bloomln' things, iw J I aro all overfits." won, Malakoff second, Vilagcr thirty Time. l:20?i- L 5 Fourth race, Debutante stak, MJf j mile Miss Inez won, Lady Eay.y Francis Dillon third. Tim. 45'i sxxlJl t Fjfth race, steeplechase, short caui Vola.ntlne won Step Lightly seconJ, trnto third. Time, 3:05. Sixth race. mUe and fifty I, Stucky won. Discus second. KU-'ni third. Time, 1424 (for 1&at mile). RHEUMATISM fli BREAD OF "WINTER. The cold, misty rains, northerly winds and damp, KIf cloudj' days of winter arouse the old pains and aches gjm and bring out all the misery of Rheumatism. All rheu- PHRB 1 matic troubles spring from .1 too acid blood and the Il$??WB deposit of gritty, iritating particles of acrid matter in the ,k tF j joints and muscles, producing keen, cutting pains, inflani- j mation and swelling, and East Liverpool, Ohio, July 28,16 j a feverish condition of the I had boon troublod with Rheumatism fori rclirtlr. CT-ctftn years,' been under treatmont of Ph7,gl"?.rtiL Whole S3 Stem. tried evepythlncrooommonded, but aj to noJgjj Rheumatism, having its My knee and olbow joints were no stiff iui i origin in the blood, requires no' uafTthomi TneTJnBhVIwElont 0 1 BO that I could not sew. Could bareiy ko" atthoii an internal, constitutional tho aid of a oano. I was unablo to domybn"u remedj' to stop it. External "work, and was truly in a nltio nu c, To make a long story short, B. Tunbeil' I treatment only relieves for a uftor uaing it for somo little whilo, ao2;rt. time. Liniments and plasters tatingly recommondUtoallrheumaticoKEBi produce counter-irritation niatiJtn and scatter the pains, but they collect at some other point, and Rhe uni i j goes on season after season, finally becoming chronic, and the join 5 aj. muscles always stiff and sore. ,1 -.j (C ?S S. S. S. neutralizes and filters out of the W J system all poisonous acids and unhealthy hO and invigorates and tones up the sluggish organ S thecure is thorough and lasting. S-S JS,f,Sf1 tonics. I purely vegetable, unequaled as a blood purifier and greatest .f nJ30i Write for our book on Rheumatism. Medical advice and a:I imo j given without charge. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, v TheeOLLEN SALT LflKMif S Try itlt tT4 You EXjMttMt 1 Qo Up. -EIVYOfV HOTEL 8. a EW1NG, Proprietor. M

Page 7

.1 The Salt Lre TsrmBi wmysrsissaps: MOTtmsG-, SIax 4, i9tfjT Y I I 1 1 s1'l 1 I I H NpL 5 SEARS THE END 11 1 I pents Presented j (8 the Jury. jjfcods of Conducting At- iirs in County Treasur i ler's Office Criticised.

letfleaent Not Denied, but Der J c3S Holds That No One Has I Been Proved Guilty. J SS. May 3.-mterest In the embezzlement case ,S Cjied St3 zenith yesterday and II 5ldcs tvw made. Attorneys FVL. and Keeler appeared for the Stwhlle Attorneys Irvine and ityLori pke in bclialc oC Uie dc" Mia court opened. Hynira Crockett lILed and testified that Clayton Sftithhlinon the night of October iwMhe nlsht the $5 was taken. J mu the first time suspicion was iupon Clayton-from 3:30 p. m. to f aand from 7 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. i 'k Clayton was recalled and tcsti- iiiit Cl2ton was home between the h of 5 and 7 and from 12:30 till the S imomln? on the paid night of 5 v.r ii the evidence of both being s ri-ceYto show that it was im- jft!c for Claytcn to have taken the 5 KfaiJrer Hendricks and George 4 Ei7tall were recalled and specl- 3 doled having made tho changed 3 j w they were pointed out by ckI on the. rolls. &-di Farrel wa3 called in rcbut- lytte prosecution and at noon the t ferw'tfas all In. i lor the Prosecution. 3 r.iV Attorney Maughan then bc l i the argument for the State. He I csKd the case from two points of. r. Has a public offense been com I itl and if so who committed It. The -1 Bdini testified that the county tax i t tire been falsified, which sets at i I !bi first question. As to the second 7 aSwtlis evidence shows that it was ecf threa persons who liad access to 7 ijslls, and Is confined to these three 1 Tho State's witnesses have -7 tn that a regular plan has been fol- r-1 whereby the guilty person car- jttework through all the columns 1 from there to the recapitulation. i Stjitem of entering, carrying out a Siiamarlzlng accounts whereby a I ilTas committed on the tax payers lattocnty was reviewed, and it was WW bow the accounts could have W checked up and the honest onrs KtlTfd. "It is not one act alone but mhr system thai has been carried I'm that some one must have done i ti-Jhad access to the money. If I i b go over the road. I may as -well f I ifcla money for my family.' What ;t defendant mean when he said I Rwords If wrongfully accused, he I i!l ay 'l am an Innocent man.' I tilj mistakes In bookkeeping had I wrei he would have hunted them i tiA If wrongfully accused he would i been In for hunting down the j jtj person and cxhonoratlng him- If he were Innocent, why did he I fjayonj dollar to make up a de- .E.KMler then took the case and f m that the guilt rsts between pa, and eliminated two, dlrect ILj argumeyt .against defendant m gtllty one He showed that de i Ml had worked In the ofuce at odd :V KflflC8U9l that he was no novice: kndw the system, was an ex- 1 acl acquainted with all the Ins 2 ja of the olllce. He reviewed the j w and showed from the books how I laud could r.avu been committed j. Wl detection. He pointed out ar ltal3 where figures were t Bjtaand were not changed and how 22ri? sluJy oC Ul rolls a system f "tarrlid out to shorten the rolls. jit; Jtor the Defense. lArBM''In?' lor thR defense, defined J ..r the charBe and said It IlTJJW)i,lar coincidence that none l(t,Wc.am Ul,ns connected with I ftSJUl nd had bcon introduced. L w Ahu Breat 1,11183 of records I ffi3ihlt the Slate had intro bn! ?hcV took un the matter of i ItL ?Unds' The ttlk,nB of the ?5 1 IttL .wCre revJewed.and an offl- 1 risVLn lhe evidence concerning the f,?d Mf Tne argued that S ,S'd. Vot takc tllc ?c lt could r i i u hG t00k the rest- Tnls Ksicht ,L e' was concocted by Mr. 1 fcon aw"a Pce 0X1 AYhlcn -0 hang H ?ta SvJ?,ry lhat 11 3 not Ls 5 un.nn d"dant innocent, A WtS? dhfL reasnable doubt. "We 9 Snh"e a3 accusers," said he, lofSfh P0B.e.10 lurn the "arch il 'U aHmn 1,1,8 wh0,e transaction S fcicks iSf 1 ?,truck whether it be ii r du,U the Phraseology 2 2 r he sta in that the, dct.ductucd by 'methods' J fa pafdh-r erc5y something was "8 itched fl2to lhc cash b0k-" erei MCB,,crasure8' 1 "correct 3 Wons "pi41?. bofore the jury. Al 5 SaayJdlBcuaaed and admit t,i jitraCurefor digestion. ?ISi?),erIain,B Stomach a1 m r ,nd,Bcstion and find Ifr r rnTdyvCarC.b0lter than any 'llRUavt,,; 1 have ever tried IP- I am n ,ma"y d,ffrent reme IfciUv, rl' fltty-one years of WWBon I trerCd a fir0at dcal from Wfr101 to now'U.11 almost anythlng ll?klll Ain "5eorre W' Eraory WHssaiJ For EQlc by a" lead- The defense was willing to Join handB with tho prosocutlon and eliminate nil but the four prominent persons in thc case, said Mr. Irvine. "In showing that Mr. Clayton did not make the disputed figures, Inferences show who did, and while were are not hore as accusers, yet we must go Into this phaso of the question." Mr, Farrell's record In office was gone Into and the expert testimony of Mc Gurrln reviewed. Mr. Farrell Is a con gumate actor, said he, and showed his bias when he sat on thc witness stand and 8trok6d his flowing beard, saying: "Yes. yes, those figures arc Clayton's." Attacked, the Ex-Treasuror. Mr. Irvine then reviewed at length tho record of Mr. Hendricks in office and paid: "No wonder he went to Apostle Lyman, und wanted him to set tle up the matter. If I had a record like that I would want Apostle Lyman or some one else to call off the dogs of war. Another party had come into power, his political sun had set and he wanted to cover up his tracks. His first official act wag to apsurac a short ago of J1S00 from hi? predecessor In office. If he Is tho paragon of virtue that It Is contended he I?, why did he not report this to the proper officials? He either held it as cash on hand or left lt out of his reports altogether ho can take which horn of the dilemma he chooses." He censured the ex-Treasurer for the conduct of his official affairs in not making quarterly and annual reports as required by law. In closing he said: "Not any time during his ofilctal career could the ex-Treasurer tell thc condi tion of his ofllce and yet he called on God to wIuicsr that he wag an Innocent man. Only those who do not believe in a God call on him to settle their diffi culties." Capt 'Wedgewood was brief in his ar gument and discussed the matter of shortage from a technical standpoint, showing that thero was a shortage. January 1. That tho books had been butchered, and that the State had not proved defendant guilty beyond a rea sonable doubt. Judge Thurman follows for the de fense. After him Attorney Ncbeker will close the cose for tho State. Catarrh of tho Bladder and Urctha Is cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. McCoy's livery stable for carriages and light livery. Telephone SI. GIRLS WISH TO WED BBAFTED-NOSE MAN They Besiege Him With Letters in Which They Tako Advantage of Leap Year Privilege. PHILADELPHIA. May 3. "These girls mako me tired," said Earl Leonard, tho man who had his finger grafted on his face to mako a nose, as ho sat upon tho lawn back of tho University hospital today. "Just bocauso a man's got an artificial noso Isn't any reason, in my opinion, why girls should want to marry him. If I had only known all tho troublo In storo for me, I would have had enough senso to poet pono this operation until after leap year. Tho way these girls have been writing to mo Is enough to turn any man's head. It's gotten to be such a nulsanco I can't bother with all tho letters, and. I'vo asked my undo to look after tho correspond ence." Leonard expects to leave the hospital In three weeks. Ills finger-nose Is gradually assuming the shape of a normal organ, and tho surgeons who porformed the op eration will Insert silver tubes, which will give shapo to Leonard's nostrils within a few days. 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 soothes pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug gists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup AT THE HOTELS. Arrivals at the Cullen hotel eaterday were: J. O. KaufTman, C II. McKlndrlck, M. Hendrlckaon. Bingham: Bertha Ank cma, Emmctiburg, la.; F, C. Siovenson. wife and child, Chicago; C. E. Heft and wife. Earl Heft. Grand Rapids; Charles M. Smith. Chicago: William E. and "V. H. Carey, Detroit, Mike Pembroke. John Harrington. Park City; L. R. Thomnx. Rlackfoot. Ida; H. W. Graham, Butte; Mrs. Leary, Boise; T J. Connor. Park City; Jnmes B. Lahy. Colley. Wash.; Mrs. D. M Sovsll, Mrs. F. II. Badger. Mary M. Graham, Grcc-lay. Colo.; S. C. Clarke, Sallda, Colo.; L. G Peterson. Pueblo. Colo.; William II. Wlngato, James Der rlckson, L. Derrlckson, Wilmington, Del.; J. A. Bush, M. Murphy and wife, E. L. Ilewlt, Denver. PRETTY GIRL HAD UNDUE INFLUENCE Millionaire's Stonographor Married Him, but His Sons Break Will Leaving Her the Property. BOSTON. Mass., May 3. That the will of Uriel II. Crocker, a Back Bay millionaire, who married his stenog rapher, Annie J. Fltz, ugalnst tho wishes of his family and tho advice of his Intimate friend, President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard, was procured through fraud and unduo Influence on the part of his wlfo was the verdict of a Jury In tho Supreme Judicial tcourt This verdict, If confirmed by tho Judge, breaks tho will, which has been contested twice In the Supremo and onco In thc Probate court. Two Issues wero considered, one u to unduo lnllucncc. and the other as to the sound mind of testator. To the question, "Wds Uriel II. Crocker of sound and dis criminating mind and memory at the tlmo of the execution of tho will?" tho Jury answered "Yes." The vordlct, If Judgo Bruley confirms lt and throws out the will, doos not pro vide for tho disposal at onco of tho Crock er property. Thero aro prior wills In ex islcnco and Uieso aro yet to bo dis posed of. Mr. Crocker's will Involved property ap praised at 707,706, loft by him when ho died, March 8, 1902. An Interesting fact In connection with tho caso la that Mr Crocker, who drow thc will, wns a lawyer of high reputation, and tho author of law books which aro highly cstoemed by lawyers. Ono chap ter In his book on "Common Forms," the last book ho publlshod, doals with wills. At tho trial lawyers tcotlfiod to tho excel lence of Mr. Crocker's books. Lawyers say that no matter what ac tion Is takon in regard to tho other wlll. Mrs. Crocker will get ,ut least ono-thlrd i of j.ho CrocKoiucatatq- r N'OW that thc RepubU are gen erally favoring the nomination of Judge Diehl. the young Police court magistrate might inform them that If they want him to preside over the criminal wing of thc city gov ernment thnt they agree to fumigate thc courtroom and otherwise make thc courtroom a place of befitting dignity. At the present tho greatest Indignity that Judge Dlehl can Inflict on ft seml respectable prisoner is to have him pro duced in the courtroom. It Is the worst over. Anyone going there Is no longer sur prised at the many pleas of guilty. A trial would be almost as bad as a sen tence to a sewer. Judge Dlehl la In no sense to blame for this. Ho has appealed to Council for relief repeatedly. He might get up a row some night at tho close of Council and have all the members subpoenaed as witnesses. And then "hold 'em for awhile." About every other man one would meet Tuesday asked what was thought of the "hot air" testimony of young An gus Cannon at Washington. Here Is a list of some of the expressions heard: "Spotted." "Punk' "Rank." "Guess he wns glad his first story was a fib." "Sounded foolish." "Most any feller will lie a little when he's drunk." "A drunken man will tell thc truth even if he lies out of It afterwards." "It was at least manly to say he lied about that ceremony in the first placo." There were other expressions, but these show the various grades of opin ions. With a simple request that has been monopolized by Utahns, "Don't use my name." the following was handed In "for publication:" Oil and Honey. In this land of peace and plenty, Ono Jay Rockyfellow dwells; How he's mado his hundred millions Every city paper tells. He has "bulled'1 and "beared thc Stand ard. Changed crude oil to countless money, And while resting from his labors Ho Is making glucose honey. Now distillers, panic-stricken, Fear ho'H corner all tho corn! Which wns used for making bug-Julca Lone before John Dee wns born, But tho wily king of llnnnco Smiles and thinks lt very funny That theso fellows raise a rumpuB When he changes corn to honey. In tho azuro blue of Rocky'fl sky One black cloud has appeared. Ho cannot disguise tho acid. And It's dread effects aro feared. It ruins teeth of men and maid And makes them cross and runny; Now he's offered thousands to tho man Who will purify his honey. Though death Is rapping at his door, Ho fears not for his fate. When ho Phall cross the "Groat Divide And stand beforo the gate. But then, mcthlnks. old Peto will say "John Dee. not all your money Can pay for all tho dentist bills That sprang from glucose honey. And as he ncars the other gate. Where tortured spirits dwell, A deuced noisy cheer will raise That welcomes him to well: And us he slzzlew. fries or bakes And trembles like a bunny. Mcthlnks. again, he'd fear to quench Hla thirst with glucose honey. t A highwayman is reported to have held up a member of the Illinois Legis lature. Yet thero is an old saw that sava there Is honor among buccaneers. J If the Street committee of tho coun cil would look Into a suggestion of a recent visitor and take early steps toward Improving the streets, the peo ple of Salt Lake would see that their graves are kept green, at least. This visitor had taken a little stroll up City Creek Canyon and was com menting on the abundance of fine gra vel Ho suggested that the city lease and extend the North State atrcGt. car line to the gravel beds a few blocks away, have gravel cars built out of the old at rent cars, purchase for a few thousand dollars a steam-shovel and carry the gravel to all of the residence parts of the city. Tho gentleman.' who has had much to Eg do with construction work In the East, .said that the cost of graveling the m streets of Salt Lake would be but a H trifle, compared with the amount other 1 cities are paying. The Street railway company could well afford to furnish f tho power and the old trucks free, he H said. The city could transport, with a dozen cars, enough gravel to pave sev- 1 oral blocks each week. ft The theory looks right and Council K might find the suggestion a valuable r one. i o J My Neighbor and I. Tho pain that I for myself must bear Is the worst I over have known U Far better a boll on another man's neck Than a boll on tho back of my own. S Tho trouble that burdens by neighbor's M mind H Adds not so much to my care H Tho flood thnt mado of his crops a wreck I I find that I am able to boar. Sunset Magazine. Pi "PARSIFAL" SAVES GRAND OPERA SEASON Helps to Pay an Extra Dividend and Director Conried Is Happy. NrEW YORK. May 3.-IIerr Director Ilelnrlch Conried. guldcr of tho des- tlnloa of grand opera In America and producer of "Parsifal." yester day read his first report to his board of directors. In which ho declared that an extra dividend would bo paid on tho sea son. In addition to tho regular 6 per cent Intorest As Mr. Conried told his directors at thc first of the season that ho should loso SO.OOO. they passed a resolution of thanks to Mr. Conried for the success of i his first season. After tho meeting Mr. Conried saw In his office a group of newspaper men. and confided to them certain facts, and left l them to guess certain othor facts. Tho first fact confided was that tho total re- I celpts of the season. Including tho road tour, wero about $1.150,C00. What tho total i expenses wero was tho fact ho left to I conjecture. Ho said that his expenses for r tho orchestra had been JM.9S0; for thc g stage carpenters, etc.. $42,600; for tho lead- a Ing singers, not Including tho choruses and tho smaller salaried singers, tCOO.000; for new costumes, etc, $50,000. What wero tho expenses of tho tour, of tho other de tails of the house management, ho did not state, but they would doubtless bring tho (i expenses up to or over the $1,000,000 mark. SInco tho receipts for "Parsifal" wore, not Including Mr. Conrlcd's porsonal bono fit. about $1&3.0, lt Is not hnrd to sco where tho extra dividend camo from. V "Parsifal" saved tho season. Mr. Con- rled did not say. either, what proportion of tho receipts came from the Now York season, but lt Is known that tht tour this year was financially a poor ono, nnd ato h up no llttlo money, especially In Boston h and ChlcaRO. (5 Mr. Conried said that for next season ho a had re-ongaged all of his leading singers Q, but Culvo. Krauss, Gadslcl, Naval, Acto (i and Ternlna, Mmc. Ternlna will como back, however, he said, If her health per- mils. y DIVORCED COUPLE J AGAIN WEDDED Second Ceremony Performed by Min- v ister Who Officiated nt First 5 Twenty-Four Years Before. v

o PHILADELPHIA. May 3. Married and V divorced only to bo married again, f Is the romanco In tho llfo of Mr. C and "Mrs. Charles Chalmers. Tho second marrlago of tho couplo took placo f tonight, tho ceremony being performed by V Rev. Dr. Crowe, who officiated at thc wedding of tha couplo twenty-four years ago. 0 Mr. Chalmers gavo his address as 2723 0 Kensington avenue, whero Mrs. Chalmers also lives. Tho couple's married daugh- C tor, Mrs. Charles Potz. resides In tho Hatne 0 house. It was on nccount of tho daugh- C tor that her parents wore reunited. K Mrs. Chalmers obtained a dlvorco from her husband on December G, 1S97. on tho y ground of desertion. A short tlmo ago y thoy mot tho old lovo was rekindled, and y tonight they again becamo man and wlfo. 0 Fifty Years the Standard improves !iia ffavm mi adds to j lm hmMfmhm f fit fcL PfltCE-BAKING-POWDEH OO,, OHIOAGO,. 1 1 Mndo by hand. Tho wild shcop wool cleaned n and carded by hand. Tho yarn F- dyed with homo mado" moss dyes. The fabric spun by P hand. Thus are genuine imported I Handspun Scotch Chovlots ere- a nted. e. Shrunk by hand, cut by hand, E sown by hand, finished by hand. P Thus are our Attorbury B Scotch Cheviot Suits made. p Want one? We want only Q $25 if yu d0 61-83-65 MAIM" STREET. IT'S THE BEST RAISER IN THE j COUNTRY, 3 Baking Powder, "The Best of the Good Ones." HEWLETT BROS, CO. j BULLETIN NO. 1. For Babies, j n Have you ever seen a pebble drop in water? How lt starts a slight c D commotion which rapidly ex- r 5 pands In over widening circles. Q Well, we're going to drop a cut vj rj price pebble and hero's a result. A 0 Infants soft soled shoes, new J 5 goods, neat styles, well made; 3 colors and black; pretty styles; value 50c, now i i Babies size 2 to 5 Rllma shoe. turn sole, patent tip; made from pieces of high grade children's j i shoes, nent toe shape, patent (j 0 tip. 50c value, 'VKc 3 y now JJU Babies' 3 to 5 spring heel turn I) thoe, patent tip, good, firm up- y pers. A most excellent value 5 at 30c; value COP f now !j BULLETIN NO. 2. j For Girls. Such a buying chance for good, staple girls' shoes comes not Q J every day, yet right now at most ji wanted time. "lis here where t such good shoes cost do little. It is tho part of wisdom to shoo economically and well. 1 Here's a value that we consider 5) thc greatest. A Woolf Brothers' o Bhoo tor girls, all solid. Remom- 5 ber that a western made sho j 5 with no cut off vamps or shoddy at the price eeems Impossible. j) Good, firm kid stock, patent tip, y, y lace style i j) Sizes 5 to 8 at G3o S; D Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 at 88c 5 fj Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 at. .SI. 13 5 Tho best thing that ever hap- t J pened. The Petlto Is a special snap wo r bought of a big lot of excellent D hand turned shoes, sizes 4 to 8, J y Medium wldo toe shape patent tip, a splendid 7Cr 5 51.25 value nt I J y The Frolic Is a splendid shoo that comes In patent tip kid sorts for better wear or White A BroB. box calf with firm sole for g 0 school wear. Sizes 5 to 8, 90c value 63c 'i Sizes 8 1-2 to 11, S1.25 5 valuo for 89c (i Sizes 11 1-2 to 2, Sl.50 g vnluo for S1.00 g j BULLETIN NO. 3. (1 I For Boys. j Shoes for boys that stand tho 5 5 test of roughest play. Honest 5 shoes ut low prices that's tho S kernel of our story. The wonder little man's shoe, g a. real calf shoe, sizes 10 to 13, r solid leather and offered as a special QOr fi leader at Ul Tho Saco, an all solid tiger calf gIioc for boys, neat style. It docs 5 wear. g Sizes 1 to 2 at SI. 23 g Sizes 3 to 5 at ?1.45 S The Shield, nn all solid extra S jc well mudo choo In llttlo man's 3 sizes C to 12, a Bhoo you can bank g on wearing, good box- calf uppers jg 5 firm soles. Price 51.65, now $1.23. 1 II Before Fly Time II Let us attend to screening the doors and ys-indo-ws before jj K the flies come to take possession of your house. j J 'H H We have the door and window screens complete, or the 'j! I 11 B wire to cover your old frames, and a complete new line of wM Jjflj sceen hardware, including everything required to make your )i tjiH 9 housefly-proof. jjjj 1 fig I The Salt Lafe Hardware Co. II j EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. 1 II' '1 11 West Second South. J II I DOCTOR COOK CURui3ES i! ll Prostatic Troubles Nervous Debility lii 1 prmanintly aired, no mat- iSSslSl. Curetj qufck and radical la j i ter povr long: standing tho jj 20 to '60 daya, by m7 own fa- i i disease, in from 5 to 20 days, ftft xsous method. J 111' Stricture M Varicocele j cured In 15 days, without ft$? cutting, pnln, drugs or de- (fO J VJ Fomp.!t5,lsL Md Pant- i tentlon from business. fcikJ ll cuI?,d J?y my u?ew pro Ml in nr i vr, C&Vft&t cess, all disagreeable aymp- i I I JM Wasting Weakness toms Foon disappear com- 5 fjf plctcly and forever; lt In I l' u Tlmo of curt. 10 to M 1 N&I safe, painless and bloodless. A days, by my original, vory yiVK, 'An absolute cure guarara- 'h simple remedy (used cxclu- jgh y i!-Stv5a td. 5 i I I eively by me). tflfffihA 0 I tM Private Diseases fflm$$m S P I I H cured In 8 to 10 days with- iWSW rSS?d Sem'Sfff- H 'out tho uso of poisonous IjWf'' out aid of mercury or pot- i J oruKS. -NT a.ih. I 1 ConsultaUon Is free and lnvltod, asul consulting me you may bo ouro that i I nothing that science can devlso or skill perfect ban been loft undone to afford 'I M you a speedy, safe and permanent cure. y 1 r WRITE me In full confidence, explaining your troJblea as they appear to UL'! you, and recelvo by return mall my honest and candid opinion of your case 1 Oil I This GarmcnMQuawnteed by the Makers J8.rKl)PPJENHEIMER &fC0? r Chicago. t, Buy Your Up-to-Date i Unioi-Nade I I Clothing at J j M.H. j S 205 So. Main, 10 E. 2nd So. 5 t I Agents for the Cele- 1 i 1 brated Kuppenheimr 1 j Guarent,e9d Clothing.1 1 Better than any Eastern mako." Will cout you less money. Ask your deal- 5 or for them. Look for our trado- mark. Utah Bedding MTg Co., I Bolt Lake City. Utah- j OEMTISTRY 0 MODERN SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY. Our reputation Is mndo by high-class work and not as a majority of dentists do. bv high prices. "We havo one prlco for all. HERE ARE OUR PRICES: Vory best set of teeth $7.00 Crown and brldgo work, per tooth $3.00 Gold Fillings $100 nnd up Vory best other fillings 75 cenU TVE POSITIVELY pO AS WE ADVERTISE. No matter what you pay you cannot got more artistic or h'gher class work. Bear In mind each and every department la In chorgo of a tried and experienced spo- clalist. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tooth Extracted Positively Without Pnln cr Danger or No Pay. 1 UNION DENTIL COMPANY L. J. DULL. Manager. 21S S. Main. Salt Lake. Wo occupy the entire floor over Ilnmll- ton's, opposite Kenycn Hotel, Telephone, 112C-X. FREE TO MEN. 2Y ELECTRIC BELT. 1 Any man who Is weak rheumatic, full of 1 pains and aches, growing old and losing 1 hlR youthful flro and vigor, can havo my Electric Bolt frco until h6 Is cured. I am 1 not Giving It away unless I fall to cure 1 you. When you aro cured you can pay 1 mo. not otherwise. I don't want money I don't earn. I don't need It, but 1 am after tho dollars that aro dnlly going Into use less drugging and fako treatments, and I nm willing to show my own fulth by wait ing for my pay until I have dono tho work. So write for my bolt todny, Inclos ing this ad. DR. Id. T. M'LAUGHLIN. il m Sixteenth St, Penver. Colcv TOO MUCH WATER f i la as bad as too little. A man can be 85 i LH drowned as well as dlo of thirst. You fti rcallzo this all right when something hap- JjV II j'H pens to the plumbing. A pipe bursts, or aSA in liiH a washer wears out. You car. stuff all -1 I 1 1 tho old rags or cement on you please and K II i p I 1 still tho wator comes. 9 l SEND FOR US. I j It's part of our business to attend to such Kli I matters. Wo don't care if it la only a 1 Mm iH little Job. We'll do it Just as quickly and i ''w'V.H thoroughly as a big one. Have you got M '"H our address whero you can get lt quick? i H I. M. HIQLEY k CO.. P 'U HONEST PLTJTSOEIIis. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. Nil 109 East First South. Telephone 752. Tt iiH til.' iH Lcted In Heartof'oBBn 1, I I ft and Theater DUtrlcts. B ...lEe... B J i H I New Wilson I L: H EUROPEAN HOTEL. u I I A. FRED WEY, f 1 I 'H f SALT LAKE CITY. fe I i R Rates- $1.00 to $3.00 pr day. i- ,f j k Popular Priced Restaurant. (H j' 'H R ZCO Rooms, with Telephone, Hot P and Cold Riumlng Water. Sixty K f! 1 I Q Private Baths. K 1 1 J Sweaty Feet Are Dangerous As well as disagreeable. ill BH ReNoMay I Foot Powder H CURES your reei to stay cured. Sweaty. a- 1 odorous or clammy feet; aLso corns, bun. f ions and chilblains positively cured bv t( RE-NO-MAY FOOT POWDER. We wll- J udvlso you freo of charge as to your cast 1 HflflBfl end CO cents to tho Re-No-May Propar?. tlon Co.. Dept. T, 52S0 Page avc., St. Louis I Mo., for a box or this wonderful curative, I powder. J I1 Samples for tho asking and 10 cents to t i fl cover postage. j Representatives wanted overywher'e. R'JtJ lfl STOCKHOLDERS' 1IEETINQ. Tho annual meeting of thc stockholder ii! 1 of tho Dana Gold Mining and Milling com puuy will bo held at room 210, Atlas block II ft, on Saturday, May ltth, at 2:30 p. in., fo M thc purpose of electing ofilcers and such I;5, other business as may como boforo it. i C. F. LITTLE, Sec. Iff IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT 'i court of the Statu or Utah, county of Sal Luko, depnrtmeut No, 1. Anna L. War- nor, plaintiff, vs. HiU'ry J. Warner, de- l fondant. Summons. Tho State of Utah to snld defendant: i Blll You aro hereby summoned to appen fB wltliln twenty da's after the service oi I,' i'Bfl this summons upon you, If served within IjUfl tho county In which this action I I Ijljlj brought, otherwise, within thirty dny.i a after sorvlco, and defend tho abovo onf S j: j tied action; nnd In caso of your fnllu" i so to do, Judgment will bo rendcrc against you according to thc demand o" ,i' jBH the complaint, of which a copy is here j H with served upon you, and tho original o" -J which is now on illo In tho ofllce of. tho I Clerk of said court. S. P. ARMSTRONG. lilfl Attorney for PtnlntlfT. ,IM llaBfl P. O. Address. 122 Commercial Block. j i Salt Lako City, Utah. wll. j 'ill hlH HOTEL KPJUTSFORD, j Now and elegant in all Its appolntmenlc, j 'iftftftfl 2U) iwimr, slnglu or on aulte, 01 rooms wltw j n .i bath, Q. a, HjjlmcjL FropriotQE. i 'I V ilH

Page 8

H, I The &ait Lajoj Tbjbtote: Wednesday Moigststg-, Mat 4 1904. rlj p'WANT ADS" jj I CASH RATES i' i'jf XOc per line first inscrtlon- Be per lino each, oubswjuoiit I In I insertion. J If j I No nd. to occupy less epn.ee 1 J "in tvno linw. I Your "want ad." will T ne- t copted and 'phoned to Tho Salt 'ft Tribuno office at rognlar l;fjt j rates by the following agents: i'ij BRANCH OFFICES I 3 Qodbz-Pltts Drug Co. j J 101 2Iain Stroet I ji 1 W. H. DAYTON DRUG CO., j Corner Second South, nud State. t SHERWOOD PHARMACY, l u i S02 Sontb State. J LEAVER DRUG CO., Grand j 'I r Pacific Hotel, Carnor 3rd Weft i and South Templo. J I VIRMIIiLION'S PHAR- !i E 3IACY, 511 Wcst 2nd South. it B 'Phono 1838. 'V S WASATCH DRUG STORE, 1 I 1 5 corner Second South and Third It j 5 East. I i W. R. CLARK DRUG STORE, 1 i Hth East and 12th South, Su- I M j gar House, II! 1 MED. j 'jSOHOFIELD At 40 Western avenue, this city, Mav 5. 1S0I, of pneumonia. Charles i 1 H. Schoflelu. son o the la to John anil i 1 Susannah Schofleld; born November 29, JSG3, In Manchester. England. J Funeral services will be held Thursdny nt 2 p. m., front tho Sixteenth ward meot j ing-house. Frloiids are Invited to ot i tend, and can view tho remains at fam J lly rosldenco on day of funeral from 11 1 n. m. to 19 p. m. Interment In City cem etery. SULLIVAN The remains of Timothy Sul k llvan, tho well-known Park City miner, ,1 arrived from Los Angeles yesterday af 1 ternoon. j Funeral will bo held Thursday. Notlco I of the hour and place will bo Riven. j FUNERAL DIRECTOR. H! j EBER W. HALL, UNDERTAKER J I nnd Embolmer. opposite P. 0 'Phono 1019,

J I LIONUZiLENTS AND TOMBSTONES, .'I.' R. M'KENZIE. REMOVED TO 432 B. 1 i Gtate. Largo etock to olect from. r390 FLORISTS AND "EDSMEN. GRASS, GAUD? AND ALFALFA i Feed arc the best. i ID, 2d So. u2S2) Ai.FAX.FA, CLOVER, GRASS. GAJl- H len. flower seeds, fertilizers: catologuo H Vogcler Scod Co. t2M l1' I BCHWARZ HE1NCKE. FLORISTS. I wdmcn. &t E. 2nd Bo. TeL 0)5. DPI FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. 1 .lUchard E. KvnE-. 33 Main at. TeL 9SL MONEY TO LOAN. 1 I i F. G. "WOOD. 143 MATN ST.. ROOir 310, H l loans $10 to J5W on furniture, horses, vchl- H. cles, etc., otc Private. Easy payments. I U2743 1 ON FURNITl'RE. PIANOS, ETC. 1 1 y Any quantity; easy terms; room 210 At- 1 I las block. U2671 CHEAP MONEY! CHEAP MONEY! H'l j Any amount on furniture, pianos, valu- H: i Atlea or any ??od pecurity. See us If you H I 1 need money; lowest rates In city; easy 1 I terms. 129 Kelth-O'Brlcn bldy;. t2G53 H. MONEY THE DAY YOU WANT IT; Hl f I n0 rcd tape; no delays; partial payments i allowed any time; any amount without 1 m j notice. The Home Trust Savings Co., 6 h nl W.st FIrwt South, H.1 ON CHATTELS. ANY" AMOUNT; O j1 j r. Peterson E3 W. 2il South. nl230 Hj; ON MORTGAGE. NO COMMISSION. H l Pomcroy. K "W. 1st North. 'Phone 2331 -Y. l ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY, l ,1 Thos. W. Partrldgr, C6 Commercial Mock. Telephone 743-'X. uGJ3 H!1 T, j ll CITY AND FARM PROPERTY-; LOW- Hll est ratee. P L. Perkes, Room C, Masonic Hlil block. West Temple. t220 H'l j I DON'T BORROW TROUBLE; BOR- H, row money. Salaried men or women ac- 1 commodatcd on their note, without mort- 1 pago or endorser. Easy payments. Con- 1 ildcntial. Cherry, -507 D. F. Walker bide. H' 1 .j y!517 H't S10 TO J-25.000 ON CHATTELS OR REAL H i eslato; private. Equitable Loan ami Jn- I, J v.nt. Co.. W". W. 2nd So, p742 ON ANY' PROPERTY; YOU RETAIN H I i 'isMfislon. Th Strlnrrer Co.. 70 W 2nd 3 ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. EL BiJ I n;or E.'Darllmr ft Co.. S W. 2nd So, 51000 TO J50.000, ONE TO FIVE YEARS; H j i i farm or city property. Jamoa IC Shaw! H 1 i i under Walker Broa. bank. p59 ON UTAH AND 2DAZIO FAItlJcai j I ;.flller Voile. :Xn ffcf:ornicK. blog. H! t ON I-'URNITURE. PIANOS OR GOOD H,! recurlty, without removal; prlvati. E F H, li StnlzenbcrKer, 15 W. 2nd So., room 2S H, II R. L. TRACY 11 E. 1ST SO., LENDS Hi j mont-'y; no commission, expense or delay. 'i' WE LEND MONEY TO BUILD 1,, 1 houses. It is not necessary to havo tha 1 housft built fli-st. Wo will advance tho H I tnnaey rA tba house progresses. Lowest i l ritea. Part pay ai en t any time, and Intcr- 1 f reduced accordingly. McGurrlr. ,t Co 1 3? nnd 34 Main strict. m'iSSS Hj IF YOU WANT MONEY QUICKLY end freo from red tape, the right thing li HL to go to a homo concern that loans ltn H I y own money. Partial payments allowed anj- j i lime. -The Homo Truet A. Savings Co., H trS-10 W. F;rat So. Pt. t20OT j SCHOOL OP COOKERY. Ml MIS3 CANNON, INSTRUCTOR; PAR- jj i 1 1 Uculars at 2-1 E. So. Temple. ri273 Hjl ACCORDION PLEATING. j j SUNBURST AND ACCORDION Hli J 1 pleating. Mrs. Jennnns. -17 E. 1st 5o. m412 Hl f! j PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. 'fii! 1 WE WILL JTURNISH IT ALL. THE H labor and material for the dccoratlntr of j ll il!! your home. Paint, painters and wall- HP ya?.er-. "Altai's the beau" W. A. Du- H i 'Ml 2nd So' 'phonc 1HS-K. t2S3 NV CLAIRVOYANT. Hsjl'j Y'OUR FUTURE FORETOLD, ALL il if, about business, changes, property, mines, li I f inveBLmcnts, pofiitlons, frlonds. enemies, j Kfll, n ckness, lawaulta Journeys or anything i tSr '!,i!e' Frc unleea correct. Arnold-Dlck- f 90I1'- lH- S. Main st. Not going away. Hii i& h )J) SPIRl'l-UALlSTIC MATERIALIZING l( sesinctt Thursday nlghL All can sec and Kf i talk with their spirit friends. l9iA Mnin jj. rt. All aivJted. ..WUl'romaiu in city, will WANTED. PARTNER WITH MONIDY TO SINK EO-ft shaft; gtjod prospect, near Lion HU1, Utah; half Interest In clnlmy; titles cood; no conflict. Addreos L 30, Tribune wltt DP.1CSSMAKINO TAKEN HOME OR by tho dny. Transient work a opeclaKy. RooFonablo prices. 20j W. 2nd So., room 8. w74 YOUNG LADY TO ROOM AND board, with uno of piano; roaeonable; prl vato family. Call 150 E. Brigham. u'JSW FOUR MUIES, WELL BROKEN; wolght ?00 to 1000 lbo. Honcrlno Mining Co.. room 211 Atlns block. u2CS0 YOU TO GIVE YOUR CAST-OFF clothing, etc, to Lho Salvatl&n Army social-relief dept., for use In Its palvagn room. Call 'phono 1SS3-X. or send oMtal to Stnlf-Capt. David Miller, 35 Fnvnklln ave., whoso slgnatum will bo on cord car ried by our collector. t2S PARTY MOVING TO DENVER wlohea to sharo frolght car with somo one. Apply at C22 McCornlck block, U2133 UNCLE SiVil LOANS THE MOST MO vcy on diamonds, watches. Jewelry, guns, Instruments, toolx. clothing, seal skins, etc.. at Vj rate interest. Phono 217C-Y; 30 E. let South. Also great bargains In unredeemed diamonds, watches, rings nnd niUBlc.il In.-.trumonts. ul'-07 BY YOUNG COUPLE, -1 OR 5-ROOM furnished house: onst ildo preferred; ntato ront. Address K 17. Tribune. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD: FULL LINE of Men's and Youths' Suits, Shoes, Hats or anything you want. Cash or on cosy payments. Hub Clothing House. 23 W. South Templo. "572 TO LET CONTRACT TO CLEAN ANY port 600 acres Hapcbrush land at J3.25 per aero. Morgan H1U Ranch. Dceth. Elko Co,. Novada. uSIO HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEN'S cast-off clothing, hate and shoes: send postal. Co Commercial at. Tel. 2125-X. tUfA SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND stoves. Sco Mateen, 219 State. 'Phono 2123-K. h974 FURNITURE OR ANYTHING 8EC-ond-hand; nothing too la-ge or rtno, I. X. L, 2nd-hand store. Tel. 40O-3. 233 S. State. m3470 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND Btovcs. S. L. Furnlturo Co.. 33 S. State. sUGO WANTED HELP. UNCLE SAM WANTS HELP 14.000 Ap pointments last year; free examination pa per and catalogue giving positions and sal aries. Dept. S, Western Corroepondenco University, 925 Golden Gato avo., 8an Fran cisco. tl33fi GIRL TO COOK AND DO 1IOUSE work Jn family of thro; no washing; pood wages. Apply at once. 210 Ea8t 1st South. YOUNG LADY AS CAKE DEMON straior; nlust popsoss personality nnd adaptability. Apply to Prof. Chapman, at KcIth-O'Brlen'.s basement. Al SALESMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS, for outside position; only tho.so out of em ployment need apply; reference. Call between 10 nnd 12 "only," to E. J. Stanley, Knutsford hotel. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 32 So. 4 til E. w420 STONEMASON WANTED TO DO stone work. Rcavls System, 32 and 34 So. Main. wl-12 R. R. NEWS AGENTS. APPLY Barkalow Bros., 33S W. 1st So. w43l TWO STOUT BOYS TO LEARN THE trado. Salt Lako Candy Co. wl21 A GOOD LADY' CLOTHES PRESS ER, at Model Dyo Works. 113 So. W. Templo. w-125 A GOOD GIRL FOR COOKING. GEN cral housework. 152 West 3rd South. w42S 15 LABORERS. NEAR CITY. Strock's Employment Agency, K W. 2nd So. w430 TWO GOOD UPHOLSTERERS, quick. S. L. Mattress Mfg. Co., I5i W. So. Temple. w357 MAN AND WIFE TO COOK FOR 15 men In Idaho. Strock's Emp. Agency, 53 W. 2nd So. wSCO BARBER, AT LINCOLN HOUSE. w341 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; small family; good wages. 230 Sixth East. HIGH GRADE POSITIONS OPEN; executive, clerical, technical and salet mn; paying from $1C00 to W00 a year. Call or write. Hapgoods, Inc., 91C Chemical bldg., SL Louis. Mo. A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; good cook; alEO washerwo man for Mondays each week. Inquire 169 East 1st So. U2511 CEMENT WORKERS AND CARPEN ter contractors. "Rcavls System," ground lloor 32-34 Main st. U2750 A RELIABLE MAN TO HANDLE flrst-clata lino of cigars as a s?ldo line, on commission, for Utah and adjoining ter ritory. Only workers need reply; rofer cnccB, Address L "0, Tribune. u2C74 GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE worlc S29 East Fourth South. STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Hotel, restaui-ant and household help. Headquarters for laborers. 15 W. 2nd So. Tel. 41M-2 rlnga. o742 COMPETENT GIRL WHO CAN COOK; references. Apply at 33 1st st. t213t GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, also nurso girl, &43 E. Brigham. wlS7 SEWING GIRL FOR MACHINE work and waist llnlshlng. 126 II st. wl57 WANTED AGENTS. AGENTS MAKE SG DAILY SELLING the cheapest and most perfect water lilter ever Invented. Retails at J2.00. Big nrotlt Exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca. Mo. wlC WANTED CIRCUCLAR D1STRIBUT ers. Cash paid. Send stamp. American Distributer, Denver, Colo. 't955 WANTED SITUATION. BY JAPANESE, OFFTCI-l WORK OR in family; 'good reference. Y. M., P. O. box 3C1. v345 TO CLEAN AND PRESS GENTLE mwi's clothes. P. O. box G. Mnt- Bnolia. u'.r732 LOST. SMALL WATER SPANIEL. FEM.VlE; Jersey City tax on collar. Reward. 026 4th East wlS5 BAY MARE, ICIVE YEARS OLD. star In forehead. Return to 67G So. Main St.; reward. ON 1ST SO. OR WEST TEMPLE, OR 4th So., bet. W. ,T. and Main, lady's gold watch and chain. Return to Tribune. Re wnrd. w35G i MOVING AND STORAGE. KlltSALL'S TRANSFER VANS. MOV ing, storage and com'c'l hauling. 19 W. 1st So. 2its-x. u503 REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE CO., nfvJ5acl:Ins and shipping. 'Phono 555. i OfQce 125 and m 8. W. Teropls. hlfrlS POR RENT. THREE ROOMS. C-03 SOUTH SECOND Eaat. JS, wlSO 0-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 520 S 2nd West. Inq. 832 So. Sth E. 'Phono 2I13-X wl21 G-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 520 S. 2nd Wool Inq. S3- Sth E. 'Phono 2l'.3-x. w3&3 THREE ROOMS, E03 SOUTH SECOND East. JS. v203 S ROOMS. UNFURNISHED, ONE room furnished. 715 No. 2nd West. v;91 :i ROOMS. BATH. ELECTRIC LIGHT. 727 So. Main. Call today bet. 2 and 5 p. m. w2 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND kl tenon. 37G W. N. Temple. v.-41 MODERN HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS, electric light, bath, sewer connection. In qulro 675 Eaat 5th South streot. wl3 THREE ROOMS, 503 SOUTH SECOND East. $S, u290S GOOD 9-ROOM BRK HOUSE; BATH, hot and cold water, elec. light, sewer; closo in; rent $30. Apply Brlce, 375 S 2nd East. Tel. 1414-X. u2012 THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED rooms for liousckcoplng. 412 So. Gth E. u24o THREE PLEASANT ROOMS; 37 So. 4th East. U26S2 2 MODERN HOUSES, G ROOMS EACH. 44G W Sth South; ront $10, 3-ROOM COTTAGE, NO CHILDREN, No. S7 W. Gth South. MAGNIFICENT BUSINESS ROOM, CLOSE IN. Will lease 2nd floor now Smoot Ever block, Market St., bet. Main and Went Tomplo, for a year or term of years, -wx 100 feet, Bteam heat, central location. Ap ply for terais. J. Donnan Rcavls. Ground Floor Secur ity Trust Bldg., 22-34 Main at. 'Phone 30G5-Z. MODERN HOUSE OF EITHER 10 OR 15 rooms; partly fum. 223 W. Sth So. uD02 G-ROOM HOUSE, ADL MODERN. 139 W. 6th South. "IMG THREE LOVELY MODERN ROOMS, ground Moor; no children. 543 E. 4th South. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE. APPLY Deseret Savings bank. ulTSO 11-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 35 CAN yon road. 2 NICE ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP ing; no children. SS. S30 7th Eaat. u!483 TO RELIABLE PARTIES, LOWER floor, flvo rooms, furnished; reference. Seo O. H. Jonson at poBtofflco. u!57S 9-ROOM BRICK AND FRAilE house; 97 Rio Grande avenuo. C. S. Kin ney, 63 Commercial block. U1477 S-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE: 410 S. 2nd West. U1450 1 LARGE BRICK BLDG.. SUITABLE for factory or warehouse, on Sth So., bet. Main nnd State. Inq. Utah EedClng Mfg. Co. 'Phone 3S3. LARGE BASEMENT, 57 Main street. U1292 G-ROOM COTTAGE, BARN AND CAR rlago house; eaat side. Jas. IC Shaw, un der Walkor Bros.' ba. U1163 4 AND G-ROOM COTTAGE ON WEST side. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walker Bros, bank. U2C7 S-ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. No. 410 East 2nd So. Irqulre at houso from 3 to 5 p. nv. ulO OFFICE ROOMS. HOUSTON BLOCK: sulto of 2 or 4 rooms. t2GI5 TWO DESIRABLE FRONT OFFICES to let. Apply to A. C. Smith, 142 S. Main. FURNITURE PACKED FOR shipping; cut rate; expert packers of china, brlc-a-brac, furniture, otc Redman Van Storago Co. 'Phono K5. UfcS3 MODERN 6-ROOM CORNER HOUSE, on car line. Inqulro 919 E. 5th So. U037 7 ROOMS AND BATH, 5GS E. BRIG hnm st. Apply No. 14 East 1st 8o. tl015 G-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. MODERN. 156 W. 4th So. Apply Wilson-Sherman Co. tS23 LARGE STOREROOM ON MAIN ST.. bel. 2nd and 3rd So. Houston Real Es tate Inv. Co., 51 Main. plGSS 20 HOUSES, ALL KINDS. PRICES and locations. Tuttlo Bros.. 149 Main st. 5-ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN, SUITA ole for business people, ?15 per mo. Inq. 241 E, 1st South. tl779 7-ROOM HOUSE IN PARK TER race. Inquire U. U. Hlskcy, 201 McCor nlck blk. pl7 WE WANT SOME HOUSES TO RENT. Hill Invest Co.. 156 So. W. Temple. mllO 7 AND S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; cteom and hot water heat; close In. James K Shaw, under Walks- Bros, bank. n!59. 1, 2, 3 OR 1 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR unfurnished, for housekeeping. 343 W. N. Temple. u22M MODERN HOME, 7 ROOMS, BATH, etc. Inquire G75 E. 5th South St., city. 5-ROOM MODERN BRICK. CELLAR, sewer. 3fi3 E. Gth So.; rent J25. wlO;: SS I ST.. 9-ROOM BRICK, MODERN; XI W. 6th South, C-room brick; 525. Weir, 26 W. 2nd South. will Z ROOMS. PANTRY AND BATH. 325 East 4th So. wllO FOUR ROOMS. PANTRY, CLOSET and hall. 413 So. Srd East. y-101 4-ROOM COTTAGE. CLOSE IN. C. E. Taylor, room 223 Commercial Club Bldg. w!47 HOUSE 2 BLOCKS FROM CITY AND county bldg., -111 per month; must be, small family, young married couple pre ferred. Apply 714 State st w55 CARPENTERS AND JOBEERS, A. C. RAINEY, GENERAL CON tractor and elevator work; work guaran teed; rear 12S So. Main. Tel. 2101-X-1032-Z res. ulllo ROBERT M' CARROLL CO,. ARCHI tccturoi designing, utore front changed Jobbing repulis. 52 Market St., Tel. 1353-x t75S ROY WATROUS. C? E. 3RD SO. ELEl vator and job work. Tel. 1075-Z. oS79 H. F. WILLIAMS, CARPENTER AND Jobber. Pattern and model malting a specialty. All kinds of Job work. Storo and office fixtures. 1C0 E. 2nd South. 'Phone 1053-Z. a07 PERSONAL. WILLIAMSON A. BACON. FORMER, ly of Elko, Nev., laBt address Ogdon. UUda, is hereby requested to communicate immediately with hln sister. 1. B. S at fcM Sutter St.. Sou Francisco, Cal,, room 400. Any ono knowing his whereabouts will confer a graat favor by addressing tho flame uMc DO YOUR FEET PERSPIRE OR ache7 Have you corns, bunions or chil blain? Re-No-May Foot Powder cures tired, aching feet. Send 50 cents for a box to Re-No-May Preparation Co., 6230 Pape Dept. D. St. Louis. Mo. uW4 SUPERFLUOUS ilAiil, AlOLEb, iSTU., removed by X-ruya or electrla needle. Lula. Brooko, 2a. D., CpnatHutioQ block, UiSi POR RENT PURNISHED. i FOUR ROOMS, PANTRY. BATH, FOR houpokwplnp, modorn. No. 7 Whltakor court, !rd So., W. Templo, w413 FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping, modern, 377 S. 2nd East wM FURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE koeplng, ground floor. 50 W. Stli So. w43; NICELY" FURNISHED ROOMS, NEAT, light, bath nnd telophone. 57fi South Stntw etrcc. v42li FROM TWO TO SIX FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. 151 N. 6th We?t nt. w427 A NICE ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO gentlemen cheap. 531 Bo, let W w419 ONE NICELY- FURNISHED .FRONT room. 10) Hast Apricot st. wl20 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping; no children. 358 So. AVost Templo. V.-431 FOUR-ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH piano: no children wanted. 542 South Sec ond Eaat. w3vi FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, STRICT ly modern; referonccs. S25 S. 2nd East. wS17 THREE FINELY FURNISHED rooms for hcrusokcoplng. M South 3nl East. W353 THE PLEASANTON. NO. KEN dall square; handHomely furnished roomB. single or en suite; all modem conveni ences; closo In. 'Phono 1296-b- w2W THE REST; NEWLY FURN. ATART monts by dny, weok or month; all mod ern conveniences. GO1, W. lt So. w51 TWO ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 12 Pitt st., noar 7th W. and 3rd So. w49 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, olcct, light, close In. 553 S. 1st West, w75 COMPLETELY FURNISHED FIVK room house, closo In and on car line; 5. Inaulro No. 227 South Main st. w"310 VERY DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 9 Kendall squnro. W195 ROOMS FOR LIGHT IIOUSEKEEP ing. US E. Srd South, opp. Knutsford. wlSo 3 HOUSEICEEPING ROOMS. MOD crn; no children. 770 E. 4th So. wl69 COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Whltmoro Terraco, No. 54 So. 1st West st. wl79 3-ROOM FLAT FOR HOUSEKEEP Ing, no children. 311 South 2nd Weet. u2S$7 LARGE. SirNNY ROOM' IN PRIVATE home; very desirable; close in. G1S So. Main. 2 BEAUTIFUL, MODERN LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 251 W. Gth So. u2755 FURNISHED ROOMS. NO. 33 SO. 1ST West. u742 CHEAP, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. 212 W. lBt South. uttiS WELL-FURNISHED SUITE OF rooms for light housekeeping. SiV South Main. U19-17 FURNISHED ROOMS AT 15 EAST 4th South. ulSSl FRONT ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO. 01 S. W. Templo. ul614 SUITE OF 2 OR 3 ROOMS. WITH OR without housekeeping. No. 133 Sth East. U1G00 FURNISHED ROOM; GENTLEMAN preferred. Inq. 129 W. 1st North. ulG6i A NEW AND NICELY FURNISHED front suite, also a stogie, room, modem. 64 West Fourth South. NICELY FURN, ROOMS FOR HOUSE keoplng; 124 W. Fifth South. uG23 NEATLY FURNISHED PARLOR ON tho ground lloor, with or without board, and neatly furnished housekeeping rooms. 70 W. Sth South. u5Q3 TWO ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. tS; rear 29 South Fourth EaqL TWO NICELY FURN. ROOMS FOR housekeeping; bath, e. 1. 570 So. 2nd E. U244 2 ROOMS FURNISHED FOR MOUSE kteplng. S prr mo. 458 W. 2nd So. t2101 8-ROOM MODERN BRICK; HOT-WA-tcr heat; nicely furnished; eaat side. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walker's bank. rl$45 FURNToTlED ROOM. PRIVATE home. 922 Srd st., between O ar.d P st. W154 FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR two. 325 So. 1st Wofit. wl29 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM for 2 gentlemen. 131 So. 2nd W. wl22. BOARD AND ROOMS. FURNISHED APARTMENTS WITH private board. 217 E. Brigham. w25l ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE sendee at 211 E. 4th South. Phone 1362-Z. U2SSG ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE, new and strictly modem, lawn, shade. 411 So. West Tomplo. u2KO I DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS with tlrst-class board. 137 N. W. Temple Tel. 1727-X. U2I2G COMMUNICATING ROOMS, WITH open grate. 124 li street. ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE new and strictly modern houso; 2G5 E. 4th South. U12S7 BEAUTIFULLY" FURNISHED ROOMS, excellent board. 124 6th East. U122 RATES. 270 W. SO. TEMPLE. sH AUTOMOBILES. UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO. WE SHALL ho'.d a free automobile show In our beau tiful new building April 23, 29, 30th; threo street parades dally. Music. Souvenirs for the Indies. ujjj CARPET CLEANING. utaharpt-njT'wal'lae Cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned on tho floor feathers renovated. 'Phone 17W-IC 01143 V ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE club bldg. Miss Plerco and Miss Davis. U475 BAKER SCHOOL OF ORATORY Tetnpli'ton bldg. Telephono 13S7-Y. t423 WHERE TO STOP. tdO rooms; rates, 25 und 25 cents. al3ic MACHINERY. SECOND-HAND MINE AND MILL machinery motors, plpa and rail of all elzes, J. M. Sworn, 336 So. 3rd W. t293 DENTISTS. DR. A. W. JOHNSON HAS REMOVED to Sll-312 Atlas block. u2W0 DR. E. A. TRIPP REMOVED TO 500 501 Alius blk. U562 DR. A 3COTT CHAPMAN. DENTIST, fte-o Soott-Strevcll bldg. 'Phono l&H-Y. POR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. AN OLDSMOBILE, USED VERY LIT tlo, good n6 now, J350. Intcr-Mountnln Automobile Co. '115 GOOD WORK TEAM, WT. ABOUT 1150 each. Price, 575. 4-1 E. oth So, w437 EL1;X?A NT UPRIGHT PIANO, BEEN used only a short time: must bo sold im mediately. Time payments If necessary. A bnrgaln. 22 E. 5th South. w423 LIGHT TOP BUGGY. RUBBER TIRE, or trado for good surrey. 110 W. 2nd So. W432 HANDSOME BUFFET AND CHINA cabinet, Flemish oak chairs and tablo (mlsHlon style), blrdfjuye maple furniture, musio cabinet, oak dressing table, Singer RO,wlng machine All hlgn-class cooda. Oihor bargains. Inqulro 79 P street, city. w3M BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK, R, C. Rhodo Island Reda (Cuehman). Whito Wyandotte (Duatop) eggv, 11 por 15. Cress Brook Rauch, 3510 i). 7th E. VV.U3 GOOD PAYING P.ESTAURANT cheap, Income f-W a day. 161 So. 2nd East, room 7, upBtalrs. wS59 LADIES' OR GENTS' FINE SADDLE horso; will drlvo single. Inqulro IS South 2nd East. w62 FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSE, 17 rooms, that rent from ?1.C0 to 31.25 per dav; lot 0x100; price 56000. Ad. The Hans brouck. Tonopalu Nov. w20 SODA FOUNTAIN: GOOD AS NEW; cost J3J0, for J-SO. Address I P, Tribune. tl&OQ HOUSBIIOLD GOODS. RANGE AND fine howe-mado carpet, inquire 156 W. 4th So. 112000 HORSE, HARNESS AND BUGGY, TO gothor or separate. 433 E. 3d South. U2893 GOOD HORSE, HARNESS AND buggy, nt a bargain. C5 No. 1st West. U2812 CHOICE BOOKS. CHEAP, SUCH AS E. P. Roe's novels, miscellaneous poets, etc.; owner leaving town. 115 So. l3t West. U2765 GOOD BUGGY AT A BARGAIN. 123 E. 4th South. OLD CREMORNE SALOON. CON talnlng excellent liquors, cigars, fancy bar fixtures, mlnoral cabinets; reasonable offer accepted. Inqulro A. C. Murphy. Hnlloy, Ida. u2H5 SEWING MACHINE, LIGHT DOUBLE harness. Apply 7-H State sL ull65 A BUTCHER'S ICE BOX. 210 SOUTH State. U1937 AN AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE cheap. Address K S7, Tribune. U1357 THOROUGHBRED CHICKENS AND eggs at Brook Ranch, 1079 S. 9th East. U12SS A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE; BEST paying business In ea.storn Oregon; for salo on account of falling health; for par ticulars inqulro Granstrom's Cafe and Oyster nnus, Baker City, Or. uSS9 FOR SALE OR TRADE. GOOD SHEEP camp. Marnano Co., 125 E. 2nd South. EGGS FROM THOROUGHBRED light Brahmos; Jl per setting. Theodore Deaky. 203 Main or 62-1 E. 3rd South. ul&l'J PICTURE FRAMES AT COST. Bring us your pictures for framing. Riv ers Bros., 14-) Main street. t763 HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. IOWA stables. 129 W. So. Templo. sllOS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BUSI ne.s proposition, such as a rooming-house, grocery, restaurant, cigar store or candy business, otc, otc. you will make a mis take if you fall to call on me, Mr. C. D. Helkcs. a man of experlenco and good Judgment, Is In charge of this department, and will bo pleased to talk business with any bona fldo buyer. No chargo for Infor mation, nnd wo do not chargo tho buyer a commission. A. Rlchter. 19 West 1st So. St. Tel. 041. U240 BICYCLES. $5 AND UP. MEREDITH. 154 So. W Temple. t2552 A FINE BUSINESS PLACE, HAY ranch, cattle and range. For particulars apply to H. McCain, Halleck. Nov. u779 FORTY-FIVE-ROOM HOTEL FOR salo very cheap on easy payments, best furnished, best located, and cheapest rent In town; long lease. I. X. L. Furniture Carpet Installment House. w212 FINE, HIGH-GRADE TOP BUGGY. "Fowler" make, nearly new, choap. A. C. Sadler. 727 East Sth South. wr07 FIRST-CLASS DRIVING HORSE. A. M. Pendloton, 15S-160 W. 2nd South. U1647 TO LEASE. BRICKYARD AND STONE QUARRY privileges. See Perkins. G43 12th E. ulU2 PLUMBING. H. B. DAVIS, PLUMBING. HEATING. Mwtr work. TeL 1371-Y. 123 E. 2nd So. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. WOMAN SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN. Lulu Brooks. M. D.. Constitution blk. 31272 PATENTS. PATENTS FREE. CONSULTATION office, 35 Eaclo blk.. 2nd floor. dl040 OPTICTA2TS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 200 MAIN. Wholesale and rotall rnanuf. opticians. JUNK HOUSES. WESTERN JUNK AND METAL yard, dealer In rags, scrap Iron, bottles, metals and rubber; hides, pelts, furs, wool. 323 South State st. and 1044 South Stato Bt. 'Phono 13S3-IC ul71 UTAH JUNK CO.. HIGHEST PRICE paid for Iron, brass, rags, bottles, rubber, copper, etc 63 E. 6th So. 'Phone 223, bS12 3 MASSAGE. MRS. C. M. TRIPP. MASSAGE AND magnetic treatment. 358 S. AV. Temple. COLLECTIONS. JOHN J. WALLACE CO., D F. Walker Bldg., Salt Lake, collect dobts everywhere; reference, Walkor'a bank U2197 ALL DEBTS BOUGHT AND COL leclud. US Aucrbach bide, tl MERCHANT TAILORS. SUITS TO ORDER, JIG UP. FIT GUAR, nnteed. Soronsen Laraen, 145 W. 2nd 8outh- kl352 COMMISSION HOUSES. UTAH POULTRY AND EGG CO. headquarters for fancy poultry. Buy and sell all times. Fancy llvo and dressed- Al ways reliable. Fancy eggs for setting, a A. Holbcxg, Mgr.. 10S W. 1st South. :202J POR SALE REAL ESTATE. TWO SNAPS. 5x9 rods, with good 5-roorn brick, rent ing for ?15, one-half block from county bldg: 300. 4'oxlO; beautiful corner, Gth A; H, face s. and w.; J2000. Can mako three building lots of this. Little fc Little. No. 4 W. 2nd So. u!929 BPECIAL-5-RODM MOD., FRUIT, shade, big lot. E. sldo, 51409. IT. J. Mc Gown Co., 131 So. Main., oror Bon-Ton theater. ulTOl WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S all. Tuttlc Bros.. 119 Main; red ball signs. WILL SELL ESTATE PROPERTY" TO highest bidder; most deslrablo 3-rod lot on E. Second South St.; wltuato on the wst side of S. B, AVrsterfleld's new resi dence. No. 976. Written blda will be re ceived by undersigned at 69 Commercial block. For further Information seo S, B, Westerflcld, executor. v201 25 YEARS ABSTRACTING 23 YEARS! We have made abstracting a llfo'o study. Save lime by coming to our rec ords Instead of wasting it going to tho city and county building. They are nbKo lutely correct and un-to-dato. We are nl waya at your service. Homer Abstract Co., Main and First South (under Deseret bank). w201 SPECIAL 7-ROOM MOD. FRAME, adobe lined, 4th St., ?2300; very neat; snap. 11. G, McGown Co., room 3, L'U So. Main, ovor Bon Ton theater. w34G IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL 10 room mod. preinicd br. In beat section, see us at onco. You'll buy It when you boo It for SSC00. Wo havo a 13-room homo, steam heat, 2 baths and tollote, flno lot, 100x165 foot, worth i?0 per foot, closo In. only -1 equarea east of our offloo; prlco for short time, JS0CO. 9-room mod. br.; nearly now: ologant house, S. E.; &000, J1500 cash., bal C per cent. Ltttlo Little. No. 4 W. 2nd So. wS5 BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN 8-ROOM preasod brick residence, good sized im proved lot, located on East lnt South stroat, in beat residence portion of city. Low price, reasonable terms. Inqulro owner. Telephono 1561-Z. t3XP REAL ESTATE. RENTS, LOANS, INS. Hill Invest. Co. 15G S. W. Templo. k615 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P- R. R. lands. E. J. Wills. 15 W. 2nd So. mlS17 ROOMING-HOUSES. Seo GODDARD, under Walker's Banlc U2113 MOVING BY EXPERT FURNI turo handlers. Largo 3-horao vans. All work guaranteed. Redman Van Storage Co. 'Phone 155. tliS3 HIGH-CLASS, NEW, MODERN SIX room cottage, sewer connections, on east side. Owner In Grand Encampment, who must havo mor.ey. orders us to sell this at our own pries. Tho Homo Trust Sav ings Co., 6 W. First South struct u4U HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST ment Co. Roal cotato and loan brokors, 251 Main ntreot. S. B. WESTERFIELD. G3-G0 COM'L blk. Houses, lots and business proporty. t073 RANCHES, .FARMS, ACREAGE; BIO Hat of our real estate paper free at office. Harrington Courtney, 15 W. 2nd So. mS040 OUR BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE and loana. C W. Miller Co., 112 W. 2nd South r 2-166 A 9NAP-6-ROOM BRICK, 3x10 RODS, sower, 743 E. 1st South st.; 5-1000. Largo brick house, lawn, treea, 5x10 rods. 145 S. 6th East st, for sale at a bar gain. George Sax ton, under Deseret Bank. tl705 HEADQUARTERS FOR BIG SNAPS. Sth Eaat. 50x150 lot 5505. Srd st. cor. of 40 feet. 51150. 37 feet noar 2nd st., only 5160. Nonr 2nd East BxS rods. $1100 6-r. pressed brick, 4th East. $2300. Largo lot and S-r. br. 5th Eaat. 13100. Largo 8-r. brick, mod., 011 Sth East, house cost $3000 to build. Only 2400. -W lots on 3rd West and G-r. frame, a creAt Investment. Only 53600. Realty Co., 66 W. 2nd So., TeL 76"). wllS ABSTRACTERS OF TITLES. THE SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. Salt Lako and Tooelo county abstracts. Atlas blk.. 36 W. 2nd So. Tel. 290. ul927 CASH REGISTERS. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OB car Groshell. sales agent, No. 221 Main at Expert cash register repairing. Second hand registers always In Btock. nlSSO NEW OR 2ND-HAND. CASH, TRADE or terms. Sorrcnson-Stoutt Co.. 43 E. 2d So, BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. THE LEADING WHEELS ARE IVEP Jotinson. Racyclo and National. League Cyclo Otorc 325 So. W. Temple. til 03 NOTHING BUT PIERCE BICYCLES. F. I. Carter. 80 W. 3rd So., cor. W. Temple. taoi WALL PAPER CLEANING. LEAVE ORDERS AT THE SMITH Drug company. 'Phone 233. uS33 UPRIGHT PIANO; NEARLY NEW: cheap, 33 E. 5th South. ul6i9 OAK APOLLO. 5135; SLIGHTLY" USED. See at once. Clayton Music Co., 1(0 Mnln U2403 LANDSCAPE GARDENER. NEW LAWNS MADE. SEEDED OR sodded. Cemetery lots a speclaltv. Prompt attention and all work puorantced. Write W. C. Wiscomb, 27S D or 'Phono S14-X. wira WALTER WILLIAMS, CONTRACTOR for mklng new lawns Lawn cutting promptly attended to. Phone 1318-Z. u22 SAFES. NEW OR SND-IIaIdTAhTTRADE or termB. Sorenuen-Etoutt Co.. 42 E. 2nd S. ROOFING. ROOFING REPAIRS. REASONABLE. S L. Qravial Roofing Co.. 4-19 W. lot No I20i CONTRACTORS. UTAH SCREEN aThTJOSHOP general contractors of all kinds or new or repair work, stairs, storo fronts, fixtures and buildings. R. S. Brock Sc Son. Props.. 41 South West Temple B12U AUCTION SALES. NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED for second-hand goods. E. W. Washburn Furn. Co., 35 W. Jet So. st. Tel. 2021-Y. U2S1S ObR HOUSE CLEANING SALE. Regular 70c linoleum COc a. square yard. We havo about 100) yard3 of velvet, mo quettc, Axminsters. body Brussels, rem nants and border, which we will closo ?utaL,aC .a, ya$; soW regularly from 51.25 to 52.00. Alto 2 almost now carpets and rugs. Iron bods from 52.75 up. Every- J thing else for complete housekeeping in proportion, Nebraska. Fum. Co.. C2 E. 2nd So, uju Ucre. inter-Mi. Elg.ty W AraORj&f froIIX FWalkeS,1-;; A. J. WEBER, ATTOTir-! removed to 5th floor AtjAll? brethren invited. nd sojs aj;srao&hls (Tu m. c. PimLiPs, WjVSATCH I-ODGB NnT-llt journlng brother 1) A. M Maxonlc hall. ncconA VT a month. Members of eUtSM? I Journlog brethrvn in gocl s"u' f V, J AMES H? TlROVf I CHRISTOPHER T)TKBU Bi$ A. BROWFReSer!NGS' WOODMEN OF THETTO rDEbHRETCAMT" T. E. NEWMAN, acrk. "V" WOODBHn-E CTRCLE Norn5Sf! e'cry Tuesday nt I. O. O, kit P! SILVER MAPLE CinCLE meets every Friday night at L On1 halL FRATERNAL UNION OP AMERICA EVERGREEN LODGE NO 1M vra e-cry Monday at I. O. 0. F. hmK H. X HESS, bS. ODD FELIwa. 'OUIRRH eTJcTIPMEXtT Scoond and fourth Taesdaw Sm r O. F. temple. 1 UTAH LODGE NO. L TVH Tliureday. 8 p. m.. I. Q. 0. F. ittr.'Jl SALT LAKE NO. 2. EVERT FRim S n. m.. at I. O. O. F, temple. 1 JORDAN LODGE NO. 3. BVERT Vn day. 8 p, m, T. ri. O. F. halL RIDGLE1 XDGE NO, 9 ETB Thursday, 6 p. m I. O, 0. F. tenyk ENTERPRISE LODGE NO. li Tm Wednosday, S p. ra., L O. 0. F, ttei, FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17, L0 0.1 meets every Wednesday nJght at t o'dj L O. O. F. tomple. Victors wtlccEt1 E. B HENDERSON, S,fl J. C. SMTTH. Secretary REBEIGVH NAOWI LOEKT2 (7) R.) No, 1. Every second and fotutsa unday. 8 p. m.. I O. 0. F temple. MIRIAM LODGE (TV OF R.1 XOi Every first and third Saturday. J r n. O. O. F. tomplo. Rebekahs Invltd, KNIGHTS OF PYTniAS. 'lkJcoTSTloSgbo moots evory Tuosday evcDlne, i a'itW K. of P. hall ll CALANTHE-MYRTLE LODGE 541 evory Mdnday. IC of P si H. A J0PL1.V. a C O. f. THOMSON. K of R. 5. 3 ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE SO? Everj' Thursday evening, K. oi P ul KNIGHTS OF THE? MACCABUif "kCoTtTmalakjTti Everv Thursday, I. O. O. F. hall Y143 Knightai invited. J LVDIES OF THE MACCABEH' SAI.T LAKE CITY HIT! SO; mtet8 every ftrat and third Tuciiir.' m.. I. O. O. F. halL I i ITRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGL21 "ALT"AKECElHENoTl7r3v3 Friday. S p. m.. A. O. U W halL FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. SEGO LILY LODGE NO. 1 FQj unit third Tuesday. 89, nt. A 0. ft hall. J ROYALjVSCANTiJ S. L. COUNCIL. 1517 2ND AXD fl Thursdays. JennlngsBlk. E. L. JONES, Sec f DANISH BROTHERHOOD 01 All ERICA and 3rd Thursday. I. O, Q. I. ttoMfjR DENT2R, COIX) APRIL Scalod proposal In triplicate ?clvd h-re nnd at the office master at each below amri.gj o'clock a. m.. Mny 6. ':L Wil1 I Fuel at Forts Apache, OnnL I Ban-ucks. A. T.. Fo.tH BjJS gate, N M.; Forts Doiiglax nnd D- Utah, and Fort Logan. J3""1 jj during the ilscal year ending J va PropoRals for quantities less i whole required, or for dellieo othw than those name at talncd. Right is reserved to KtP .Wjj Jcct any or ail Proposals or j thereof. Information ttrnUhn cation here or at office of rV1 quartermaslurs. Envelopes to "Proposals for FuoL" J. ivrt Q. M. PROPOSAI-S I-OR A2h horses-Ofrtco Chief Qr'f,nnJ vcr. Coloroda, April A '.-Srfved U posals in trlpUeite ?1 HJo until U u. m.. May 0. it ft tW (5) artillery horses 1"lri,n JC(W Douglas. Ut:. h I IprsM to rf l aJico with spclflcntloas in circu- rj Llructtons to bidder.. J xdsihed. together with blank, g- application to this office, orjmvf; wrmantor, Fort Douglas. Lian. series tho right to jct 0 r or all proposals or an pari 1 velopw cSnlnlnlnjs Hog marked "Proposal for jArt uienpfl und addressed LL-Col- J. St. Louis and Return, From Salt Lake via OregJ tM and Union Paclflc. Lh tfm Tuesdays and Fridays of ec jN Sixty days' limit. City UiWS Main street,

Page 9

j The Baut 3Lake Tribiine: 'Wednesday KoiumG, Mat" 4, 1904:. 9 11 fijj H i f. MORGAN I IDPPING OUT My Letting Loose 5 i of Big Ms. i S jiving Up Control in Railway Affairs Indicates Pur ll I pose to Retire. I t rtt Arerae to ilgrlitening- the B urdon 4. It of His Vast Business Re j jponsibilities. i Igff TORK. May 3.-Publlcity Is riven to the Impression that .T. pjerpont Morgan is preparing- to -tire from the center of the bus .close. W reported that the t financier Is gradually rcllnqulsh oatrol of large interests. In proof lis, It is cited that Mr. Morgan has I-awn from the ratine trust of tho "raflroao, and that the election of iHarrlman a few months ago -i-ilied the entry of a new and power blerest in this property. Only re fciiy two business associates of Mr. jjcan were elected to vacancies In i 1 Erie board, thus indicating a, defl- 4 jij jttention to take an active- part in 35 I, csnasemenL Simultaneously vrith I' Hsrrlman's accession to Influence Ql 'jy affairs Wall street learned that r iDo J. Hill and Mr. Morgan ivore les- 1 is their financial Interest in the s ftpirty. Recent rumors that J. Plerpont Mor b Tta gradually surrendering the ttfake powers that he has Avlelded in iLuid natters for so Ions: a time ire ten bastd upon the apparent In J. HKtnceon the part of this influential t5 (tfute to the gradual introduction of i, (k interests in properties controlled or trrir dominated by him. The forma lea the Northern Securities com .i ic; disclosed that James J. Hill not 5 tt. Morgan, was the controlling force I Northern Paciflc Charles S. Mel- ti resignation as president of the lutbem Paciflc was accepted In Wall i. ttrt as conclusive proof of this fact. :rj Jcr toany years Mr. Morgan's voice 3fc i the management of the New York klril was scarcely less potent than A Tcice of any member of the Vnn- 2 fftllt family. Today James Stlllman, X) 'Iteicfeller representative, Is- next 1 5 W. K. Vonderbllt as an influential 7" ttU,T oi the New York Central board. ,WhC there is no disposition in any rt3 informed financial quarter to doubt tr, Morgan's emphntlc denial of the ijori (hat he is about to retire from i wktM, some of the recent happenings E inllroad circles lead to the belief that treat banker is not averse to the 1 irtiusl lightening of his burden of bus- km responsibilities jltlsan evident fact that he has made 11 fight to retain personal control of HJr the Erie or the Northern Paciflc ijgtoada. He is apparently satisfied to femulsh the domination of thes prop IjBt9 to olher interests, so long as he ttUifled as to the Integrity and sta sfflpty of such interests. I III LOUIS EXCURSIONS J5 f i Via Oregon Short Line, I ?nd Fr,da3's ol each week. 5 6SWprora SaIt onl W2.G0. r WHi cood for sbcty days. priest, fastest line. SUNDAY SCHOOL j WORKER WILL MEET fe!i Lak0 Evangelical Sunday I 0,3181 Church on FrIday. May G. FRIDAY. p. r. ifcDMlcEiWciso:::v.p.r.of; R- B- Quay jfer? oTirua.' RcV 'lldmnn Murphy fr,f. "That Boy" MQirtette.""ncv' Dr-'Dcnj:'Yo'iinff rjit,rten In 'the Simday-School" Miss 32. Curtla ba cME DEpARTMENT. Form a. Home Department".. NeedfT "Ri.v' Jo,m Lincoln m r mm tho nome Department?" 1! !"UWorthrtbVr Whli" 8arah Red i i Vp'ir RoV- wWnan Murphy ;J iw2iSHBR8, department. Ill Wd Bencnt f a Teach- 5 iirpp';';': Mrs- William Jglehcart uT?iTE2DEN;rS SYMPOSIUM. 4 ;:hoBcnt Thln S ?Prfri day"8ch001 Work In t liSS-n-'sunl kS3S f,'An D,ffcrcnt fi--W". Cc DAV-SCHOOI. u0cnhoniE ff' Glenora Short S"1 Murray Schoola JSL- .Mildred Tuttlt. t'l1' bwedLsh Chorum Ml8 Smith 'SlrHt Talk" -....Sandy School iff The picture shows the latcBt dare devil stage performance new In Paris. The Clrclo of Death Is a frame of bus-ket-work about twenty feet In diame ter. The basket has no bottom and the sides which form the track slope s-harp- FREIGHT TIED UP BY HEAVY STORM Agents Coming Into tho City Tell of the Effects of the Eain on Shipping. FREIGHT agents have been return ing to town in large numbers in the last two days-. The storms have tied thingw up for the great er part $f this week, and even should shearing commence the wool that Is packed will be too wet to load. MII ford was almost afloat, according to the accounts of the latest comers from there. Some of the new comers out here representing the Eastern roads have been putting a considerable part of their time In getting hardened to hotel and other accommodations in southern Utah. One of them relates, with dis gust, how he had to, scrub out the wash basins in order to perform the necessary ablutions, and after ho had done this he thought It was the last straw to And the towel so stiff, that it stood up on the floor. Old-timers are telling him that he must not mind such a little thing as that, and he .will soon get used to those gentle peculiarities. Down on the San Pedro the wool sea son is nearly over. Barring a continu ance of the storms the wool will all be moved by the end of next week. The Black Rock corrals are nearly cleared out and two or three days are all that Is necessary to finish up in that part of the country. The district closer to Salt Lake will be the next to be visited, after which they will all crowd for Idaho. EXTENSION OF TIME ON WORLD'S FAIR TICKETS CHICAGO. May 3. The time limit of St, Louis World's fair tickets has been extended by nearly all of the "Western roads from ten days to fifteen daju. Nearly two weeks ago the Western pas senger association decided that the li mit of World's fair tickets .should not exceed ten days on those sold In the as sociation's territory on a faix- and one llfth basis. One or two of the roads were not satisfied with that action and they gave Individual notice that they would make a fifteen-day limit on such tickets. Since then seven of the lines have ex tended the time llmIL They are the Burlington, Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul, Rock Island, Frisco, Illinois Cen tral, Missouri Paciflc and Union Pacific. HARRIMAN SPEAKS WELL OF THE WEST NEW YORK. May. 3. President E. II. Ilarrlman, who has just returned from a tour of Inspection, gave an In formal interview today. He says ho found conditions In the West and Southwest much better than he thought they would be. Conditions now are so much better that he felt warranted In ordering more equipment for the Ilarrlman roads than he originally Intended to order. Regarding the Southern Paciflc. Mr. Ilarrlman said that the road was now beginning to see daylight in the matter of extraordinary expenses. He had not given much thought to the matter of dividends on Southern Paciflc, but In timated that once dividends were be gun they would be continued. Crop conditions in the West and Southwest, according to Mr. Ilarrlman, were much better than the Government reports In dicated. Of the West as a whole, ho said ho thought more conservatism was being shown there than here and that tho country, ho believed, Is in good shape to look after lta financial requirements. Railroad Notes. Iv. M. Allen, general passenger agent of tho Rock Island, Is In Salt Lake with his wife. They are on their way home to Chicago from the coast. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Sanpete Valley Railway company, which took place In Nephl on Monday, the following directors were elected: Clarence Morrison of London, England; J. William Young of Dublin, Ireland; Joslah Barnett of Salt Lake City; Charles C. Dey of Salt Lake: H. S. Kerr and U.. U. Hlakey. No confirma tion has yet been made of the appoint ment of J. William Young as president and general manager of the company, but the announcement Is expected to come out In a few days. R. H. Greene, traveling freight agent for tho Colorado Midland, has returned to his home In Provo, suffering from a serious abscess In his right shoulder. An operation will bo performed shortly and It Is hoped by everyone that a speedy recovery will ensue. News comes .from Vernal that the party of surveyors for the Moffat. line that has been at work In Uintah county has been called off. Engineers Smith ly in downward. The horse and the rider enter the basket, while it rcst3 upon tho ground and as soon as the horse has attained sufficient speed the basket is raised by machinery until it Is twenty feet in the air. and Blount, who are In charge of the party, say that they have merely been called to Denver to check up their field notes. But the gang has been disband ed and tho outfits stored In Vernal. All westbound trains on the Rio Grande are running late on account of the washout in Colorado. J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Ilarrlman lines. and his party, spent yesterday inspecting the sugar factories belonging to the Utah Sugar company In Idaho and will probnbly not be here until Thursday. William Aahton. chief engineer of the Oregon Short Line, and E. Buck ingham, general superintendent, are out on a trip of inspection over the line from Ogden to Green River. IN tho opinion of the up-to-dato minis ter who appeared at the Salt Lako Theatre last night, our churchcH would bo all right If It were not for their religion. The play In which he fig ures Is built on the theory that gooq peo ple aro bad and bad people are good, and that both kinds mako monkeys of them selves. And it elaborates tho ldua with considerable consistency. The new min ister takes the side of the Irreligious, even to tho extent of falling in love with the daughter of one of them. Ho exposes tho religious. And he views with complacent approval a lot of comedy whirling around him. This comedy purports to be of tho rural New England kind. It Is created by quaint characters who spend much of their time saying things to each other that are real sassy. As If this were not enough to make overybody laugh, thero Is a capable younfr fellow who contributes tho titillating Influence of slang to tho repartee. Nor Is this all. Thero Is In tho bunch of bucolic sldo-spllttcrs a constable who Is tho most simple officer of the law you ever saw. Which, you will admit, Is saying a good deal. In the serious portions, however, thero Is very llttlo to laugh at. The minister does very well, rarely forgetting thut he must not be dignified. The poor man who has been victimized by the villain remains uniformly sad The villain himself wears a annctlmonlous aspect almost to tho end, when, you may be glad to know, he Is In a position to wear handcuffs. The. prin cipal young lady, who Is not Salt Lake's Ethel Ferguson this time, has a sad. Bveot time of It. So the audlenco had ItH opportunities for laughter, which It used freely, and Its time for being quiet, not to say unhappy. "Our New Minister" will bo played this nflemoon and tonight. Anna Held will not appear at the Salt Lake Theatre until Friday evening. It be ing Impossible for the company to nrrivo from the coast In time to give a perform ance Thursday evening. The shortening of tho engugoment will have the effect of crowding the house at tho three perform ances to be given. The scat sale begins todni'. H "Now.York Day by Day" will bo given at today's matinee and tonight nt tho Grand Theatre. Tomorrow and Friday nlKhts "Toll Gate Inn" will bo the bill. Richard Mansfield will be at the Salt Lake Theatre but ono night. May 1i. An effort was made to induce him to glvo an nftcrnoon performance, but It failed. Ho will play "Ivan the Terrible." ONLY $50.00 St. Louis and Return, Via Chicago, and Vice Versa. Over tho Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific railroads from Salt Lake. Sixty days limit. Tuesdays and Fri days each week. See all Short Lino agents. OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES The Republican electors of Salt Lake county. Utah, will meet In their respec tive election districts on Monday. May 9, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of electing delegates to tho Repub lican Third Judicial district convention, which will be held at Judge Morse's courtroom, city and county building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on May 16, 190-1. Districts No. 1, 2. 3. 4. T.. 6. 7. 8, 9, 10. 11 12 13, 16, 18. 20, 22, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 39, 40l 41, 42, 43. 45, 47, 48, 49, 51, 53, C4, 67, 60. C2, 72. 7S, are entitled to two dele gates each. Districts No. 14. 15. 17. 19. 21, 23. 24. ''S 26, 30, 31, 34, 3F., 37, 38, 44, 46, 50, 52, 55! 56, 58, 69, CI, 66, 67, 68, 73, 75, 76, 77, 79, SO, 81, S2. 83, 84, S5, 86. S7, 88, 89 and 90, are entitled to one delegate each. Districts No. 3C and 91 are consoli dated and are entitled to one delegate. Districts No. 63, 64 and 65 are consol idated and are entitled to one delegate. Districts No. 69, 70 and 71 arc consol idated and are entitled to one delegate. Districts No. 92 and 74 are consoli dated and arc entitled to one delegate. It Is earnestly recommended that the primaries be conducted In the. following manner: that the district chairman In each district appoint three suitable Re publicans to act as Judges of tho pri mary', one to lake down the nances and addresses of all persons voting; that tho voting be by ballot, and thq prima ries be held open at least ope hour (from S to 9 o'clock p. m.) All Repub licans applying between the above men tioned hours who are entitled to vote should be given the opportunity.' By order of the Republican County committee. j. y. FjLdrbdge, jr., 1 Chairman. H. H. Smith, secretary.' CHAIRMAN FRANK CANNON of tho Domocratlo Btato committee nays tho talk about an attempted news paper deal between Congressman Hearpt and hlmnolf, Is all "stuff." Ho nays ho has not dosortcd Hearat for Presi dent, cither, becauso ho has never at tempted to Hecuro for tho young man tho Utah delegation. This disclaimer makes pome of tho Salt Lake Democrats smile. Chairman Cannon says now that his great desire, so far ns tho Democratic Na tional delegates aro concerned. Is to havo them go to St. Lnuls untrnmmolod. To this end he says he Is working and will continue to work. Sinco 11 was announced that a solcct number of prominent "Utah Domooratfl had met In tills city and had agreed to securo tho nomination of Judgo W. H King for Governor. Judgo O. W. Powers for Con gress and Ed Snow for Secretary of State, thero has been a wholo lot of "knocking" In Domocratlo circles. Not that there Ib so much opposition to Judgo King for Governor, for he Is ono of tho most popu lar Democrnts In tho State, but becauso sovornl men assume to speak for tho par ty without even taking the nentlcmcn thoy would nominate Into their confidence. Now It la reported that Judgo Kliifj may not pormlt his name to bo used. This' In formation does not como from tho Judge, for he is not talking for publication. Onn of his friends Is authority for tho state ment that Judjro King will not be side tracked from his, ambition to go to tho United States Senate. Tho movement to nominate him for Governor Is taken by somo na such a plan. It Is roported to be In tho Interest of at least two other would-bo Sonntorn. Congressman Howol! will not have op position for a second nomination. If thero is anything In the signs of the times. Re publicans very generally say that ho ought to bo given another torm. A slnglo term In Confrrcss. It Is conceded, will not onable any one to demonstrate his fitness, and Congressman Howell has served but part of one term. His record has proved satisfactory, and he has many friends In all parts of tho Stato who aro looking out for all opposition. It looks at this time as though the next Congressional campaign in Utah would bo between Congressman Howell and Judgo Powers. Such a contest would bo full of Interest. It Is no longer In fashion to refer to tho Republican party as "Tho Advance Agent of Prosperity." Some speaker has de clared that tho party Is now "Tho Pro- MOTHER JONES ADDRESSES UNIONS Politics the All-Absorbing Topic at the State Labor Convention Yesterday. TTjk OLITICS and lots of It was the prln flj? clpnl Ingredient of tho labor meet IP' Ing hold laBt night to effect a Stnte organization embracing nil the unions In Utah. Much fueling was engendered by tho determination of many delegates to com mit tho body to political action along So cialistic lines. Socialism was urged by "Mother" Jones. J. P. Longford of thu Miners union and Delegate Kemper of the Llrewery Workers, and vigorously op posed by M. G. Hamilton, organizer for the American Federation of Labor. Tho argument was not confined to the platform, but was carried on In the lobby and In every part of tho hall by Individ ual delegates. It was so acrimonious In sonio cases as to pass tho bounds of cour tesy. Tho meeting was called to order In tho big hall In the Federation of Labor build ing at S o'clock byJ.H. Brlttain, ono of tho signers of the call. There was ono woman In the rc-O-Ti, a whlte-halrcd, bright-eyed old lady with an attractive face anil mngnetlc voice. "That Is 'Mother' Jones," was whispered about tho hall. She occupied a seat in a remote corner. Several times she declined to go to tho platform. AVhcn a recess wur taken after tho temporary organization she received an ovation. Men surged to her corner from all parts of the hall, shook her hand and overwhelmed hor with praise for tbo work Bho has dono In tho causo of union ism. "Mother" Jones shook every hand with in reach and had a ready responso to every greeting. A slight brogue added to tho piquancy of hor remarks Later, whon sho was prevailed; upon to mako a Bpcech, tho secrot of hor power over men was re vealed. In phrases burning with feeling and natural oloquenco sho told of tho wrongs of tho Carbon county coal minors, and pictured tho conduct of tho county officials and company guards In the dark est shades. Horn Is a form of oratory that moves, thrills and excites tho lis tener. 8ho would bo. an effective advocato of any cause, and no one who has heard her enn doubt that sho possesses a won derful powor either fop good or ovll. Tho contest for tho temporary chair manship was In reality a test of strength. J. P. Longford, secretary-treasurer of tho miners' organization, was nominated as a Socialist. C. O. Glnnvlllo, preoldont of tho Ogden Trades assembly, and Thom as Watklns of the local carpenters' union, were put up by tho pure and slmplo trades unionists. Tho voto was a walk-away for Langford. Ho received forty-nine- votes, whllo his oppononts got thirty-six botwoon them. Nearly nil the miners In attcmlanco at the Stato convention wcro presont nt tho mooting and voted solidly for Langford. Boforo ho took tho gavol Mr. Langford delivered a short address, In which he de clared that tho only salvation of tho working clnss was to unite at tho polls. Referring to conditions In Colorado, ho warned tho union men that similar meas ures would bo takon In Utxth unless tho unions used their political powor. John H. Hanhausor, a clgormakoi", was elected temporary secretary. Examination of tho credentials of dele gates showed that sixty local unions wero roprosentcd by eighty-five delegates. These Included thirteen from Ogden and minors from Park, Bingham, Eureka. Murray and other camps of tho State. Committees wero appointed as follows: Permanent OrBanlzatlon and Resolu-tlons-C. L. Spiegel, H. S. McCann, J. T. Lavarv. T Gautt, C. O. Glanvlllo, P. E. Hart, O. F. Burke. Constitution J. H. Brlttain, F. Jones, J. J. Jones. J. J. Sullivan, W. G. Romney, II. Hondorshot and W. H. Grlflls. PrcRs J. II. Brlttnln. John Edwards, Louis Brodlc. M. G. Hamilton of tho American Fed eration of Labor, roplylng to a hot Social ist speech by Kemper of thu browors, characterized tho Socialists as dreamers and rnlnbow-chasurfl. At midnight tho mooting adjourned until 2 o'clock tlds aftornoon. The committees will bo In session this morning and aro expected to have their reports ready for presentation when tho delegates reconvene. Refuse Bread to Chicago. CinCAGO, May 3. Thlrty-flvo thousand loaves of bread woro received In Chicago todoy from Pittsburg to rellovo tho fam ine threatened by tho strike of bakers. Milwaukee and St. Louis bakeries were appealed to for a portion of tho city's re quirements, but refused to respond, fear ing a ey.n pathetic strike. Rnm.M,of ""PCrity." tho phraao has caught 011" surprisingly. c tST Uf ."aB. botm -earned, neither of tinIiteh delcfjates to tho Republican Nn convention has pledged himself for S?r th0 candidates for Vlce-Presl- stooVt !wrtn8 t,, 150 prott' woH under stood that tlio delegates will wait until rr?tiJon.lho grounds and find whom tho Proflldcnt would profor for a ninnlncr mate, and then go for that candidate as i a unit. I Bryan's prlzo helfor will be matched at I at. Louis with tho Missouri mule. Tho avenge man will put his money up on the mule. Speaker Cannon may be sorry that ho got so mad when tho boom was started to make him tho Ropubllcan candldato for Ice-ProsldcnL Most Amorlcnns havo not roi-Kot how vigorously Theodoro Rooso- v?ni!i?u'h,t Klnt tho use of his namo at Philadelphia. Pollco Judge Dlohl Is a candidate for ronomlnatlon, and ho stands a flno chanco of being successful at tho convention and nt tho polls. Since tho third torm fever In tho joint building Is reported to havo become so prevalent thero ure frlonds of Johnny James who feel that ho should recovor from his modesty and ask for an oxton plon of his .term aH County Clerk. In 'I0,1. t,crc aro acvoral of that popular official's frlonds who will Insist on an other term for him, If Gov. W0II3 con cludes to becomo a candldato As the campaign grows warmer, the Domocrncy gets deeper and deeper Into tho slough. It Is as Imposslblo to find a Domocrat who knows what the policy of his party will be, or who tho candidates will bo, as to hope to find tho proverbial needle In a stack of hny. The situation locally Is such a muddled one, and thero Is such an a"r of uncertainty, that tho leading Democrats talk In whispers. They do not want it known what they think, lest It develop that thoy aro on a cold trail and havo gono too far to turn back. Utah Democrats do not hope to win anything In tho Stato. or in Salt Lako county, or In the city In their own strength. Thoy hope for a continuation of tho Ropubllcan broils through which thoy may elect an offlcor or two. and pos sibly capture the Stato Legislature. National Democrats are now discussing Gcorgo B McClollan of New York, a son of tho distinguished warrior. They havj found such opposition to Judge Parker, sinco Bryan's ChlcaRO speech, and sinco Tammany and Chairman Jones have op posed him, that a new man Is dovoutiy sought. EATING HARDWARE MADE HIM VERY ILL Brooklyn Man Overloaded His Stom ach With Chains, Knives, Nails, Keys, and Other Junk. NEW YORK, May 3. John Fasel. a resident of Brooklyn, was re moved to a hospital early this morning from a hall where he had been entertaining a gathering of friends by eating two ring chains, two keys and ten horseshoe nails. During the last seven years Fasel has been swallowng all kinds of metal ar ticles, but he had no trouble In digest ing them until March 12 last, when he swallowed a knife, four chains, six keys und a dozen sharp pointed horse shoe nails. As a consequence he de cided to undergo nn operation at Belle vue hospital. This operation was to have taken place next week. Fasel hud not Intended to do any metal swallowing last night, but at the urgent request of friends, he decided to swallow just a few things. At mid night Fasel became 111 and a doctor was called. Fasel was Insensible when removed to the hospital. An X-ray ex amination revealed a choice assortment of Junk In his Interior. Cheap Rates to St. Louis and Chicago and Return VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE, To St. Louis and return, $42.50. To Chicago and return, $47.50. To Chicago and return via St. Louis, $50.00. To St. Louis and return via Chicago, $50.00. On sale Tuesday and Friday of each week. Tickets good for stop-overs. Through Pullman nnd Tourist Sleep ers to SL Louis without change. R. F. Neslen, Gen'l Agt., 79 W. 2nd South. Tho Wabash railroad has JU3t issued a handsome illustrated World's Fair pamphlet, containing a three-color map of St. Louis and the fair grounds and half-tone views of the principal build ings. A copy free Upon request. P. P. Hitchcock. G. A. P. D., Denver, Colo. Loss o Appotito. A person that has lost appetite hns lost Bomcthlni; besides vitality, vigor, tone. The way to recover appotito and all that poes with It Is to tako Hood's Sarsaparllla -that strengthens tho stomach, perfects digestion nnd makes eating a pleasure. Thousands take Is for spring loos of ap petite and everybody says there's nothing else so good as Hood's. Mothodists in Conference. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 3,-Tho thlrly-llrat general conference of tho Methodist church was Inaugurated tonight at Hazard a pavilion with a grand encred concert rendered by a large orchestra nnc a chorus of 300 voices Delegates to tlu conference arrived throughout tho day W BEST FOR THE BOWELS M 11 PI CONTINUOUS RAIN FLOODS THE CITY Much Damage to Cellars, Streets, Lawns, Car Tracks and Sidewalks Recalls Record Storm. TTITUSU'AL for this limo of tho year, 1 or any other time, for that mat i tor, was tho heavy rain-storm of the post two days. It set In e:irl7 Monday morning, following iho Sunday rain, and rained almost continuously for the succeeding thirty-six hours. Tho storm was protty general all over tho Stato. But It didn't rain In Salt Lake It simply poured down, until the streets and sldcwalka in many parts of tho city were converted Into muddy lakes. The preclpl tntion was considerably moro than pno Inch. 'the storm was heaviest, probably, about 3:30 yesterday aftornoon, whon tho rain camo down apparently In bucketfuls. Tho streets wero not only rendored lm passnblo to pedestrians, but much dam age was done by tho flooding of cellars and basements. Tho car service, too, was badly crippled on several lines, and poo plo who waited at corners, fully resolved to pay a nlckol Just to ridof across the strcot, -waited In vain, for the car was de railed Bomowhero near tho end of tho line. Tho most trouble occurred up on tho North bench, nnd traffic was delayed on tho South Temple, First street. Third Btccet and Sixth street lines. The gravel washed down over tho tracks and the cars were easily thrown from tho tracks. Fourth Third street cars and two on tho South Temple line wero all at a stand still at tho E street Junction for somo time. A First street car Hew tho track at D street, and a big Third street fiat whoelor dashed Into the mud near K.' It was almost Imposslblo to keep tho switches froo from mud and gravel, and trouble was experienced on nearly every lino In tho city. Some Streets "Were Lost. Second, Third and Fourth South streets between Stato and Third East woro lit erally submersed. There was no lino to mark the curb between tho street and tho sidewalk, and after thoroughly Blzlng up the situation pedestrians plunged Into the water, sometimes sinking to their knees when they stepped Into a gutter. Property along the south side of East Sec ond South street, whero Contractor P. J. Moran has the strcot all torn up, was damaged to the amount of several hundred dollars. It la claimed, by tho water, which Hooded prcmlsoa and filled basements. Recalls th.e Big Storm. Tho present storm recalls that of 1501, which was tho heaviest over recorded In the State. It occurred during tho first week of May and rained for sixty hours straight, tho precipitation being In the neighborhood of four or five Inches. Not sinco that storm of three years ago has It rained like It has during tho past two days. Precipitation records for this year show that tho Salt Lako valley has had twlco :is much as for tho some period last year. Between January 1 and May 3, 1W3, tho total was 6.39 Inches, and the total from January 1 U1I3 year up to date has been 10.74 Inches. This last storm, from Sun day up to 3 o'clock yesterday, gavo .S5 of an nlch In tho city, while It was much heavier on tho East bench and In tho mountains. As tho heaviest rainfall came late In tho day, a high mark as to pre cipitation Is tho result. When tho rnln was at Its worst, about 3 o'clock, tho Intersection of First South and State streets was a perfect lake. Tho average depth was about three Inches. Men, women ;md clilldren were compelled to wodo luiklo deep in the flood. Several large streams of wotc-r poured Into thu excavation for the new Y. M. C. A. building and soaked under tho founda tion, threatening 10 undermine It. WORLD'S FAIR RATE, O. S. L. and Union Pacific To St. Louis and return, every Tuos day and Friday, only $42.50. Shortest and fastest line. City ticket office, 201 Main street. DEAF AND DUMB BOYS PLAY FIFEAND DRUM Show Skill and Musical Training, Playing Music Well They Cannot Hear. NEW YORK, May 3. Showing a skill und musical training that would do credit to many an older organiza tion, the fife and drum corps of the Now York Institute for tho Deaf and Dumb, the players of which arc all deaf mutes of tho Institution, at tho dress 10 vlow, held on tho campus. 163rd street and Broadway, yesterday afternoon, surprised and delighted many visitors, who mar veled at their performance. Tho review was held ns a preliminary to tho appoaranco of tho military cadets and fifo and drum corps nt the military tournamont next week. Tho cadets com prlso three companies of small boys, numbering IK), who havo been drilled by Mai. N. H. Van Tassell, a retired army officer. This Is tho only Institution of Its kind In the world that has ever had a successful company of military cadots. ordeal through which the ex ilf mtf'HHlianfc. JFK Pectant mother must pass usually is I!bB IB ir 1 so 1 sucl danger and fear 1 ill UB IL that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the have testified and said, "it is p worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per BpjflljAMif! bottle of druggists. Book containing ffi PmSHll valuable information mailed free. m m S'lllBlU IME 6RADFIELD BEGU1AT0R CO.. Atlanta, 6- eralstakable evidence l llli of malnutrition and nnd hands should j III conceals. Look nt lilMlJlM tho delicate 1 skin h llil:"IH of your Inner arm and know that1 it Is I jl It Eocslblo to attain the same standard of tfjll j! cauty for tho face, neck and hands. dj, j JH DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD I removes -wrinkles Uko magic no matter M ii'-H how deep the furrows. WE HAVE H I 1 11 THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. f'H ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORES ffj 'H AND DRUGGISTS', II I I VH SPECIAL OFFER: ItH The regular price of Dr. Charles Flesh. A 111 jj rH Food In tLCO a box, but to Introduce It ii'iiMll I Into thouaandu of now homes we havo de- ami r 1 elded to Bend two (2) boxes to all who a 1j I answer this advertisement nnd send us fjj fl60. All packages ara sent In plain 111,' il IH wrapper, postage prepaid. jf! ''llli.H FTI3 TT A samplo box Just B,jl !'l JivT IT, W enough to convince you of i 'I the great merit of Dr g, 1 Cbarloa Flesh Food will be sent free for If el 1' 'H 10 cents, which pays for cost of mailing. U Wo will also oond you our Illustrated HliL II 1 book. "Art of Massage," which contain RM all tho propyr movements for massaging f?i l'l tho face, neck and arms and full dlrec- Bli I j tlcns for developing tho bust. Address II DR. CHARLES CO.. ID PARK PLACE, (ifi NEW YORK. I j I Sold for 60 cents a box by j I 1 P. J. HILL DRUG CO., Salt Lake. I SHE? LI i9 FOR TOILET AND BATH. H Delicato enough for the softest: I'll skin, and yot efBee.ci.ous in removing j' 1 any stain. Keeps tho skin in perfect condition. In the hath gives all tho pj desirable after-effects of a Turkish n' 1 hath. It should bo on every wash- cfi;1 stand. 1 ALL OEOCEES AND DRUGGISTS. i j i Not Much hi:U I Money Required ji i'S I l''i'!;H To buy a shaving outfit. Our 3 jlH fine tempered steel razors are J l)b (i' guaranteed and sell from. SI. 50 'l'J 9 to S5.00. l' q Safety razor sets from S2.00 III'! l to S15.00. Razor straps from I 50 cents to $3.00. j', jjH Triplicate shaving mirrors. j f selUng at 1-2 the value. I,!', e iM, ifH I Fo Jo HILL I pm I DRUG COMPANY I jv O Corner Opposite Postoffice. jg j! U I CUTLERY 1 1' 1 H EVERY BLADE WARRANTED jSj CEREAL FOOD COFFEE I I Primary, Secondary cr Tertiary Blood Poison Pennanontlr Cared. You can bj Jrcatcd at noma nndr sann itpjaranty. Capital tSOO.OW. Wo solid; FH the mott obstinate cascs. Wo hnvocnnxl tho worst H caoo in 15 to 35 dftja. If yon havo Ukon mqrearr, H lodldo pot Mb and still havo aches nnd pslas. Mucin H Patohet In Mouth. Soro Throat, Pimples. Conrr- Colored Spots. Uloora on any part of the body, Hau H or Eyebiwa ralllnir out. wrlto for proofs of carca. I M B k Remedy Co. filOliiSOfllQ TSUFLB. CMmco. 11L lOO-ju Cm j H E "1 i PICTURE FRAMING I At Popular Prices. I H I American Wall Paper Co. j :V v H I 6 E. THIRD SOUTH. j j, I n;iM jjl J. W. CTJRRXE, H f, l'l IjH I ASSAYEll, iH 1 79 W. 3rd South. Salt Lake dev. I j1 I f,

Page 10

BpH 10 The 3aiv Tatcf, Tkebtosis: IVbdstssdat Mowsxsg, May 4, 1904. T If ill; UINTAH INDIANS AND IRRIGATION jj j Prof. C. T. Prawl o the United States I j j Geological Survoy Talks of Enst- era Utah Conditions. 11, j flrtlERE -la undoubtedly much land i, I "j on the Uintah reservation thai: i w can be roclnlmcd by irrigation," l is the opinion expressed by j I Prof. C. T. Prowl of tho United States J n 1 geological survey, who is a guest at the t 1 Knutaford. Mr. Prawl was engaged a 1 j few yenrs ago in making a survey for I the purpose o-f determining the amount i .1 o water on the reservation available j J for irrigation, and Ik well posted in re- I, I sard to that section. I i "My report is in the hands of the de- portnicnf he said, "and when it is i 1 mado public you can get some reliable ia J Hlgurcs. I cannot state even npproxl- mutely how much .land can be re- I claimed. Tlie ground is distributed in -l I small and Irregular tracts over a wide j area and it Is my opinion that it can best be watered by small independent j '-ditches taken from the tributaries of 1 1 Ihe Ducheane and While Kocks rivers. I i To run a big canal over the bench I Jand south of the Duchesne would be I v i lo cover a groat expanse of country, 1 v i tout the bench Is so cut up by coulees, I as we call them in Montana, that the It 1 ,-cost of tunneling and fluming would be (greater than the value of the land, j j "Two ditches have already been taken out for the benefit of the Indians. They "water a piece of country about seven 1 l miles long and two miles wide. Much of this land Is not In use owing to the nvorslon of the Indians to labor. I have little hope for the civilization of tho j Indians. I have been with them for twelvo years and I have reached the i conclusion that they cannol be induced to work under any circumstances." "Do the younger Indians show tbe-of- l Sects of education?" i "Not to any appreciable extent. I nave seen them come back from Car- 1 Hale with classical educations and as 1 good a command of English as anyono. it Jnsido of a year they would be living In I, iepees, dressing In blankets and would I I, shake their heads and say 'No sabo,' 1 1 I "when you spoke to them. They alough 1 i off their civilization as a snake does its 1,( fkin as soon as they inhale the smoke j 1 of the tepee. It might be possible to L do something with them if they could L j be kept away from the influenco of I 5 their fathers. I "Tho Uintah Indians will not work I their farms even after the Government R i has fenced them and built houses and li barns. They much prefer to rent them I J out to white men and spend their time i camping along tho river bottoms." 1 Prof. Prawl Is now in the Govern- I l ment service in Montana and ia goln& I j hack to that State from Denver, leav- 1 j Jng on last night's train. Ii HE SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD i Mait Believed to Be UephL Vaughn, j i i Committed Suicide by Slioot- infr Near Murray. fcj, ip HE body of a man, believed to bo j F Nejihi Vaughn, a railroader, was i j P found about two miles soutlioaat I I of the Highland Boy smelter at I 1 Murray yesterday morning, with a bullet I hole in tho head. Just above the right ear. j The body was still warm wlieu discovered, i i i I though the. man liad probably ben dead fj for several hours. Indications point to- iU ward suicldo. 1 r John Whlpplo and Ernest Cahoon, two I j employees of the Highland Boy smelter. l were out hunting mushrooms about 11 i o'clock yesterday morning, wlien they ran 1 i across the corpse. Close beside tho dead 1 man 'lay a revolver, with which he had no 1 doubt Indicted the ugly-looking wound In 1 1 his head. Justice of the Peace "Williams was at once notifled and an Investigation begun, f j 1 Nothing had been disturbed in the dead li 'a I man's pockets, and hlrt gold watch and 1 about J21n cash were taken in charge by li i 1 1 tho coroner. I' j 1 A Jurj was later summoned, who, after )i 1 viewing the remAlns and maklnc an In- I veatlgatlon. decided that the man came ,11 to hla death from a gunshot wound, uelf- il inflicted. I 1 Thero were no letters of any kind that would throw any light on tho dead man's i I I identity. Ho was llrst seen at Murray on Sunday last, and stated to a smelter- man that his namo was Ncphi Vaugn. i i ifo also said ho was a railroad man, I Tho man was well dressed, and no cause can be surmised for his rash action.. Tho I l body was removed to S. D. Evans's under- I taking establishment last night, whero it will bo held for a time, awaiting fuller j I I Jdentlllcatlon. I' I j IJj COUNTRY PEOPLE PLANT i 'Vj! TREES WHERE THEY PLEASE n l J Residents in th rural districts of Salt y' Lake count arc said to bo violating the 'J statute relating to tho planting of trees i along roads, lanes and highways. Al- j thongh tho atatuta provides that tho con- I eent of tho Comity Commissioners must be secured before trees can be planted along any public highway, tho people nevertheless go right ahead, It Is said, i planting all kinds of trees Just whero they I pleJLso, They rebel against being told j where to plant trees in front of their l preanlses, but evidently in Ignorance of I I the fact that Sec. 112(5 of tho Revised 1 I Statutes designates tho violation a a. 1 t misdemeanor, punishable by both flno K 1 and imprisonment. I! 1 I "With tlie object of obviating tho neccs- 1 1 j Blt- of giving consent individually for 1 t tho planting of trees, tho CommlBSIonera l ,l have passed an ordlnanco llxlng uniform l, J rules for planting along all roads and I highways. "Wheru tho sldowalks aro plx- J teen, nine and a half or eight feet wide j trees must be ot out, according to the l,( .1 j ordinance, ono foot Imtlde of the strot I'l 1 curb lino and ono foot Inside of tho fence l 1 line. Tho widths of the sidewalks as II ,i I given arc where the roads aro eight, -hIx II nnd five rods wide, respectively. No treen D 41 can be planted along tho Insldo lines of III dili lanes that aro ono or two rods wido. Tn III inll rhfJ Interest of good roads and uniform li) riP! hlgbviys tho Commissioners say thattht-y In liM l"alRt uPn a conformity with tho I 5 ordinance. Ill j EXCURSION RATES 1 Via Oregon. Short Xine, Hfj l j Chicago and return.. 5-17.50 Hlll Chicuigo and return via, St L,ouIs.. 50.00 1 H J St. LouIr and retu(-n via Chicago.." 50.00 l m I Limit 60 days. h t 3, Tickets on nale Tuesdays'and Fi-ldays jl ,.5 each wee COr. TV. B. MAXSOV, pocrctao' of tbe National Irrigation congrcsji. from Reno, Nov.. i mgiitlercd at tho Konyon. OoL Maxson has como hej'o to start hotiw par tlcs of stjrvoyoin on Government land for which ho contracts, m 1 MISS M.IL.TJE J3. RIDLEY, wlio 1ms boen a probationary nurse at tho Koosm AVripht hORpltnl. graduated on Monday and loft the Inntitution to t:d;o up apmo tlco in tho oily. MRS. JESSE GROVE of Idaho Pulls was operated upon yesterday for appen dicitis at tlie Iveotfh-"Wright hospital. Tho operation was Euccossful and tho patient Is progressing ory favorably. 30m H. PETERSON w.ir released from the pcultehliaxy after wirvlng a hort sen tence for forgery. Hp celebrated his ro leaso by acquiring q good-xlzed Jag. Ho wa3 arrosted by Offlcfrn Chase ond Evans. "We got him Just in time," said Mr. Chase. "Ho was out of money and would have boen forging a chock In a lit tle while. Wo wero really doing tho man a good turn by keeping bim from going back to tho penitentiary." THE MANY Salt Lake friends- of F. IT. ond R. H. Officer will regret to learn of thp death of thiHr mothor, Mrs. Ortah P. Officer, which occurred at Iovelnnd. Colo., on May 2 Mrs. Officer liae' visited In Salt Lako soveral times, and only a little whllo ago left here for her Colorado home, aftor spending a few weelts with her sons. Tho remains will be burled in Donvcr. a a G. Y. C'ANDISH of Giocn River, VTyo., Is stopping at tho "Wilson. Mr. Candlsh, with othor "Wyoming parties and capital ists from "West Virginia, owns I ho Venus mining property at Statellne, on which considerable wbrlc has been dono and very, satisfactory showings have boon ob tained. Tho Vonus Is located oouth of tho Johnny and tho Ophlr. A shaft has been sunk to a depth of 120 feot, and oro carrying good values In silver and gold has been found. "Work on this property has been suspended during tho winter, but preparations are now being mado to re stun e dovclopmont. A. 1J MAYNE, who-for some, years has bc.m identified with a number of Park City mining proportion, especially those productive of zinc, yesterday left Salt Lake for fhe vicinity of SodaVllle. Nov.. whero ho will for tho present make his home. Mr. Mayno will devoto his at tention to developing a mining proposi tion in that region which is said to pos sess great promise. r NOTHING OP IMPORTANCE was dono by tho Itnd Commissioners at tho regular monthly meeting of the State board held In this city yesterday. Gov, "Wells, ohahman of tho board, was not present and only routlno business was transacted. It a E. D. JARINE, an orean export of the Kimball Organ company, has Just com pleted putting tho Tabcrnaclo organ Into shapo for the coming season. The Instru ment hns been tuned, rovolcod and gen erally renovated. Among other repairs ho accomplished wore that on the viola celeste stop of tho awell organ, which he made milder and ono wave fostor than be fore, and those on the last octave of tin; solo and great organs, which ho voiced louder on tho ascending scale. He reports that tho great Instrument Is now In splen did shape and fit for all that may bo called for. AERIAL CABEE for 525.000 has been or derod from 'tho East by the Rocky Moun tain Eell Telephone company for ueo In Salt Lake. Tho last snowstorm 0 two weeks ago, which cost the company S5O0O for repairs, has shown tho necessity for this improvement. A line will be built from tho Cactus mine to Newhousc In Beaver county. "W. C. McBrlde of Chi cago has come to Salt Lake as a consult ing expert to tbe company. a a a THE SALT LAKE pofilofflco has been kept busy answering demands for the World's fair irostage stamps, which have ben put Into circulation. This city Is iato in getting Its supply, on account of tho requisition blanks having bcn sent hero Inte, and it Is a case of first come, lryt served. Finest of all In tho new Issuo are tho 10-cont stamps. On these Is en graved a map of tho United States, with iho Louisiana purchase In a special color. All of them are largor than tho regular ones In cvervday use. The 1-cent hoy a vignette of Chancelor Livingston, tho 2 ctnt of Thomas Jefferson, and the 3-cent ono of Monroe; on the &-cent stamps Is a picture of Mckinley. FIPTY THOUSAND trout fry have, bevn stmt out to American Fork by Pish CornmlsBlonor John Sharp for distribution In the- mountain streams of that district He will snd lOO.OXI today up to Ogden canvon to be dispersed among tho main stre'ams oftthe county a a THOMAS "W. JENNINGS, who has been a director and member of tho executive committee of the Utah Commercial and Savings bank for fourteen years, has re signed. The vacancy created will bo filled at the next annual meeting of tho stock holders, which takes place on May Uth. Mr. Jennings will direct his sole atten tion to his mining interests, and will have his office with the- Mammoth Mining com pany, of which company he Is a director. YESTERDAY'S bank clearings in Salt Lake showed a total of $-lSO,5.$r2. Those rnr the same dav last year wero S461.S02.S3. KNUTSFOBD HOTEL. Tlie one place for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof: telephones In every room! modern in every way. D. J. Sharp Coal Co. Ofllce, 73 South Main street Tele phones 719 and 430. Rock Springs and Cumberland lump, nut and slack and anthracite. SEVIER BUSINESS MEN ARE POOR SPELLERS That the average business man Is not any loo proficient in spelling in the mother tongue was proven by the con test recently Indulged in by the teach ers and business men of TUchiield, Se vier county. After tho Sevier county teachera had worsted tho teachers of Sanpete county in a spelling match one ofRIchfleld's laymen Issued a challenge In behalf of the business men to the,Se vier pedagogues. Tlie teachers won with hands down; eleven words being mlspelled by tho teachers, agalnot forty-seven by their opponents Neith er side, however, has much to brag about Two newspaper men were tho only ones on the defeated side who were able to spell all the words given. The match wa conducted by State Superin tendent of Schools A. C. Nelson. The following were the fifty words used in tho contest; True, truly, exiet exhibit, opportu nity, recommend, accommodate, be eeech, idiot, celebrate, horrify, oppose, secrecy, adult immediate, generally, lamentable, loyal, believe, cordial, mem ory, medicine, biennial, etiquette, al lude, finance, prejudice, ancient, acces sion, surrender, livalry, vacancy, en liven, unique, referred, sensible, license, consummate, cupboard, sacrament, vac cinate, oppressor, mortgage, rigid, diphtheria, noticeable, pavilion, deceit ful, agitate, peaceable. Goodwin Van Pelt,-lawyers, have removed: to suite 12-1C Commercial .block

Additional Water; Application Plan Tho following plan Is submitted by one deeply interested, for the consider ation of the canal companies and water users, for Uicir method o applying for additional water under tho Utah Lake reservoir Ijnprovement. It is to bo sub mitted to Oie stockholders of tho Utah& Salt Lake Canal Company in the Four teenth ward meeting housR on Saturday next, at 11 a. m. It will be seen that it Is comprehensive- and practical, and is deserving of careful thought. Plan submitted, for subscription for additional wnter, and allotting samo for the Utah Salt Lake Canal company, under the Government improvement a a Equivalent of Existing Rights. Tho canal company to accept CO second feet as the equivalent o existing rights in tho Utah Lake and Jordan PJvcr. Application for More "Water. Tho canal company to apply for an addition al 90 second feot, making a total of 150 second feet, and to havo an option for 30 days on 30 second feet more, making a possible total of ISO second feet a a u Security to Government. The canal company to give a bond and mortgage on the canal company's property as se curity to the Government a New Stock to Bo Issued. A now clasn of stock, to be known as "Class B," to be Issued, not to exceed 20,000 shares, making a total of not to exceed 30,000 shares. Present Stock Called Class A. All present stock shall be called Clas3 A stock. There shall bo no difference be tween Class A stock and Class B stock, except that if at any time there should be a scarcity of water, Class A stock shall have tho prior right to water and be supplied before any water shall be accorded to Class B stock. a a a Issuance of Class B Stock. Every stockholder holding a share of Class A stock shall be allotted a sharo of Class B stock, for which he shall pay 36 78, Ms share of the cost aocording to the Government estimates, payable on the completion of the Improvements at the 1 rate of C7 cents per year, for ten years, without Interest No security shall be given for the payment of this additional stock except that it shall be a lien on the original stock for the payment of the 67 cents per year for ten years. No New Stock Allotted Unless a Stockholder so Desires Any stockhold er who has sufficient water, or for other reasons not desiring additional rights, shall give notice to the company, and no Class B stock will be allotted him, and his share to the water will be as at present. Amount of "Water per Shnrer-The ba sis of these calculations- is that two shares will give a very fair water-right for one acre of land, (a duty of S3 acres per second foot), but that two and a half shares can be used on land that Is extremely thirsty (a duty of 6C ncres to the second foot) Application of Parties having no Water-right Any persons who own land under the canal without water or any stockholders having Insulliclent water shall have the privilege of sub scribing for class B stock, paying for ejich two shares $31.78, being the- pres ent price, 325.00 per share and J6.7S the cost of the application for the addi tional water under the Government im provements, or 315.S9 per flngle share. The payment for the same yhall be, that the first payment shall commence at the completion of the improvements and payments shall be made at the rate of ?1.59 per year per share for ten years without interest The right to use wa ter to upplieants who have land without water, or having Insufficient water, shall not commence until the comple tion of the Government improvements. The.ve applicants shall give good and sufllcient security, either by mortgage or other way the company may deem sufllcient for the payments of the amounts subscribed for. a a Parties Owning Water "Right but no Land, Any person owning water stock without land, and wlehing to dispose of same can do so by making applica tion to the company Inside of thirty days. The Canal company to pay for same- 325 per qharo, at rato of 52.D0 per year for ten years, without interest; tho first payment to be made on com pletion of the -Government Improve ments. It May Be -More or Less. The nmounte duo from apllcnntH for subscriptions to now stock of 3C;7S and $15.89 respect ively, are based on the Government es timates which aro on appoarauco lib eral, but may bo lees or moro. according to the actual cost of the Improvements. Payment by Now Shareholders to Old Shareholders for use of- Canal. The dlfferonce hoi ween tho prices of 30.78 and ?lfi.S9 per share being 39.11 is the amount which par tics having no proscnt right in the canal pay for a perpetual right to convey a share of wntor through the canal. It will b a divided to holders of Clues A stock, and will be distrib uted annually us received. STILL WRESTLING WITH'BRIGHAftfl STREET i For -the purpose of tailing final ac tion upon the proposed Improvement of Brigham street, a speoial meeting of the Street committee, beforo which res idents of the street will be permitted to appear, has been arranged for next Saturday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. The models that have been gotten up at different tlroos, showing the different plans for the pav ing and beautifying of tho thorough fare will be placed In the City Council chamber for the Inspection of all In terested. Thero aro three of 'these model6. The first one was prepared by Spcnoer Claw son, the second by' Col. E. A. Wall and the third by City. Engineer Snow. .The estimated cost of the Improvement la about the same undor each of the pro posed plans about $11 per front foot. The city to stand the expense at all In tersections. The plan suggested by Mr. Snow docs away with a retaining wull In the center of the street where the north side of the streot ia higher than the south side. Under this plan tho roadway will bo level on both sides with the ground terraced up to the north and down to the south sidewalks. After seeing all of the models the prop erty owners may then decide which plan of Improvement they prefer. WANT PROTECTION FROM THE GOPHERS Farmers, a number of them. Hying near Draper and Rivcrton, called upon Chair man Anderson of tho Board of County Commissioners yesterday to see if some protection could not be afforded them un der U10 law against tho destructlvencss of innumerable gopherp and squirrels. The farmers say that tho burrowing animals havo literally assumed possession of their farms and that the year's crops will bo totally destroyed unless something can bo dono at onco to rid the country of tho nuisance. Ono man claimed that nis dam ago already amounted to the loss of two and a half acres of wheat and tho others all had similar storlos to tell. Chairman Anderson sjijh that tho coun ty will do what It can to stop the depro dations by the animals, but the question Is. what can be dono? It is too late In tho season to use strychnlno without pois oning tho crops, and tho squirrels and gophers are so numerous that shooting or trapping them would. It is thought, bo Impracticable. Under the statutist tho County Commissioners havo tho authorlty to offer a bounty for the destruction of certain destructive wild animals, and It Is likely that whoa the County Commis sioners havo thoroughly Investigated con ditions In tho southern part of tlie county that they will plnct a price upon the tall of the little gopher and squirrel. "Well-Known Woman. Dies. Mrs. Zllllah lilrklnshaw died on Mon day mondng at 10:D0, at her homo at S37 East Fifth South street, of dropsy. The deceased, who was a well-known renldent of the Ninth ward and a promlnt Relief society worki-r, has been 111 slnco January and has been In bd for tlie last two months. Mrs. Blrklnshaw Was born in Notting ham. England. In 1S7. and emigrated to Utah In 1W-'. a year aftor which she joined the Mormon church. She had lived In the Ninth ward for forty years nnd was an active church worker. Her husband is William Blrklnshaw. a well-known con tractor and builder, and she also leaves the following children: Charles G. Blr klnshaw. Mrs. Ilyrum Patterson. Mrs Ralph Gralms nnd Miss Ethel Blrklnsliaw, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ninth ward meellng-houae. Friends of tho funni ly are Invited. Fremont kpiilcans Change Their Name Will Incorporate at Onco and Soon Open Permanent Head quarters, 1 tyS HI-: Fremont club; recently organ l ir-e-1 as an outgrowth of the Young J Mod's Rjpubllcan club, has been dljssolved- Tho change did not moot with such favor as tbo promoters had hoped, and at 11 mooting held In Judijo Tanner's court room last night tho namo wop chant back to tho Young Men's Ropimlican club and It was determined to incorporate jit once. Articles of Incorporation will bo filed possibly today. There la no ohanpo In tho ofllclal rostor. Last night's moptlnf: won an Interesting one. It was presided over by Parley P. ChrlBlonscn. After much discission It was agreed to roqulro a membership feo of 3t for all new mcmbors, tho old Re publican club members, 4H of them, to 00 considered charter members of tho new corporation. Provision was also mado for tho ap pointment by the president of committees on pcrmanont hadquartorc, on natural- I lzalion and on oxourslon. It Is Intended to open up clubroomn as soon as suitable quartern may bo leased, and to run an excursion to some poinilar resort. Tho maitor of offectlnc a league of Re publican club was also discussed, bat no definite action was takoru STIFF FIGHT ON AMONG THE U. OF U. STUDENTS If Prof. S. H. Clark, who urged the University studonts in a recent speech to organize Into polltcal parties for the purpose of preparing themselves to grapple with the serious problems of real life could only visit tho University of Utah in these stormy days his heart would leap with joy. No pollttcal bosses ever did more cunning planning or cleverer wire-pulling than has been done at the U. of U. during the past week. It has been a stormy wook, but the storm Is not yet over. All week long meetings and secret caucuses have been going on. Dark horses and fake slates are continually being brought forward and Just what the end will be remains to -bo seen today. Yesterday morning tho engineers launched a new ticket In the field, and thero Is a rumor current that the college women Intend indorsing woman's suffrage by putting in a slate of their own. With all these tickets in the field, it is doubtful if an election will be affected today. Some of the students who are oppoeed to Carlson will attempt to block his election by demanding that a majority instead of a plurality vote be necessary to An olection. That the discussions over this point and a num ber of others will be the cause of some heated words is more than evident The engineers and arts are bound to clash and then the frat will come in for Its nnnual sacrifice. In the face of all these obstacles it Is doubtful If the students will get a chance to do any real ballot ing. The various ructions have secured printed ballots, which were much in evidence around the school all day yes terday. The following is the ticket adopted at a bolters' meeting composed of engineers: For president, Ben Tib bey; secretary und treasurer, F. C. Wln egar; editor of the Chronicle, II. 13. Bresser, member of tho athletic com mittee, James Wade. Traveling by the Now York Central Lines the Michigan Central, or the Lake Shore Michigan Southern from Chicago, if you miss one train you have only to wait a very short time for an other. Eight trains a. day, Chicago to New Y'ork. ONLY $50,00 St. Louis and Return, Via' Chicago, Over the Oregon Short Line and Un ion Facific railroads from Salt Lake. Sixty days limit Tuesdays and Fri days each week. See all Short Line agents. Andanie e Penseroso GOLDMABK'S TREAT TO WG-LOVERS His Lecture Recital Aroused His Hearers in Unity Hall to Great Enthusiasm. BAD Salt Lake's music-loving public known of the splendid treat which awaited those who attended the llrst of tho scries of Illustrated lec ture recitals by Rubin Goldmark, Unity hall would havo been far too small to ac commodate the audlenco that surely would havo been present, and If tho hall Is not crowded for tho remaining of tho lectures, the music-lovers of the city will be the losers. It Is not often that the people of the city haw tho opportunity of hearing at once eo gifted a musician and lecturer ono who has no't only the ability to prcsont vivid word paintings of the theme in hand, but the ability to In terpret the music In a way that fairly thrills tho audience, and Mr. Goldmark can do both. It is said that thero in no moro thorough Wagnerian student In all tho West than Mr. Goldmark; In fact, that he has fow equals, and It would bo hard Indeed for those who heard him to Imagine anyone's being able to know and feel and Interpret the great master as ho did last night. The "Walkuorie" was the subject of the lecture, or rather of the Informal talk, for that Is really what Mr. Goldmark'fl lec tures arc. Ho talks a while, plays a while, talks while he Is playing, plays whllo he is talking, tho very Informality adding intcrotft to what he. cays. Befor taking up the theme of the evening. Mr. Goldmark gave n brief synopsis of tho "Rheingold." Then a general outline of tho drama "Walkuerle" was given, after which it was tokon up sceno bv scene and act by act. In addition to this tho most striking stage sotting wero brought vivid ly to mind, and tho soul-stlrrlng music of the drama Interpreted In such a way as to hold tho listeners almost spollhound. Now and then tlie audlenco burst Into ap plause, but only a few times, for tho feel ing of all seemed to be that applause was out of place. But at tho close of the lec ture tho poiu-up feollngs gave vont In a long burst of applause, and Mr. Goldmark was obliged to bow lite acknowledgments several times. Thero will bo no lecturo this evening, but tomorrow evening at Unity iiall tho second in tho series will be given, when -"Siegfried" will' bo tho subject a NEW YORK. May S, A memorial to Frederick Nlcholis Crouch, composed of "Kathleen Mavournecn," is to ho built by ono of his twenty-seven children, .Mlys Rosa Crouch. She has just been in formed that tho estate of her grandfather Frederick William Crouch, bandmaatur by royal appointment to King William R" has been sottled in chancery and that she will receive SCo.OOO by the settlement SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO ALEX COWAN Alex. Cowan. Sr. ono of the proprietors of tho Star Printing company on South State stveot. met with u ccrious accident yestcrdrty. Tho mishap occurred through tho belting of a largo Gordon press, on which ho was adjusting tho impression, runnlngy onto tho wheel attached to tho machine, By thin tho prvaa was Imme diately sbt In motion, and before he could get his firm out it was caught betwoon the arm' of the premi and the crossplcce, with tho rcHult that It wan badly torn. When Br IMummcr, who was lnstantlv summoned, ciuno to dross tho arm, he pronouueed it 11 compound fructunt and ordered' the man ft removal to St. Mark's hospital. Mr. Cowan will, bo unablo to use his arm Cur several months,

TAX 'T10N CASE TO BE REOPENED City Attorney Dey riles a Petition, in tho Supreme Court Asking1 for a Rehearing'. CITY ATTORNEY DEY yesterday tiled a petition! In the Supreme court anklng for a rehearing of tho Issues in the taxation case brought by him to restrain the County AKfiesior from asvczsmg property In Salt Lake county which has been heretofore as sessed by the State Board of Equaliza tion. Tho tltln of the case Is the State of Utah ex rcl Salt Lake City vs. Ben jamin R. Eldredge, County Assessor, and Salt Lake county. The opinion of the Supreme court held that tho amend ed section, No. of the Revised Sta tutes, which gavo the State Board the power to assess street railways, depotn and other property wholly within a county, was unconstitutional nnd in valid. The grounds set forth In the petition for a rehearing are as follows: 1st That the court erred In Its construction of section 11, article IS of the constitu tion; 2d that the court erred in hold ing that wction 2513 o thn Rovlesd Statutes waa Invalid upon- tho ground that it contravenes tho spirit of local self-government; 3rd that the court erred In limiting the State Board of Equalization to the assessment of prop erty other than that situated or oper ated In moro than one county. EDDIE 3OT0X GOES BACK TO THE REFORM SCHOOL Harry Tcuschcr and Eddie Knox, two incorriglblcs, were committed to the Stato Industrial school by Judge Morse yesterday. Teuscher, who In 14 years old, has often been in trouble and, on two previous occasions has "been nl lowed his freedom upon his promise to do better and the assurance of his father that he would be able to con trol him. Notwithstanding that the father still maintains that he can man age his wayward eon Judge Moree de cided that for the boy's own good he was better off In the reform school. Eddie ICnox has been in- the reform school before anI was recommitted yes terday upon n rehearing. Tlie com plaint upon which he was formerly committed charged him with house breaking. He secured a rehearing upon the ground that a person charged with a misdemeanor is entitled to a trial by jury. He was recommitted yesterdny, ao waa also Teuscher, upon the charge of Incorrigibility. 44 -t HHIIHtHIHMI k'fk i 4- COURT CALENDAR. 4 -h 4- -rr I Cases Set for Today. 4- 4; DISTRICT COURT. 4- Division No. 1 Judge Halt, 4- 4- No sotting. 4- 4- Division No. 2 Judgo Stowart 4- 4- No sotting. 4- 4 DivlBlon No. S Judge Morso. 4- -r- Stato vs. James H. Wade. 4- 4- Division No. -1 Judgo Lewis. 4- 4 No sottiDg. 4. 4- CITY COURT. 4 4i Civil division Judgo Tanner. 4- Utah Stove and Hardwaro com- 4- 4 pany vs. Hamlin. 4- 4 Utah Stove and Hardwaro com- 4- 4 pany vs. Lemon. 4- -t-44-M-4frv4-4-44 MtMMHMMf Court Notes. Complaints were filed by the Cc-onty Attorney In the District court yesterday against Sarah Wooff, charged with us ing obscene language and with vag rancy, und against Alec Lnrson, aged 15 years, charged with Incorrigibility. Judge Hall yesterday granted a de cree of divorce to Hat tie Loveless from Henry Loveless on the ground of de sertion. The parties were married in this city, October 3. 1S99. The custody of their minor child Is awarded to tlie plaintiff. Final judgment confirming the sale of property, as made by tlie referees, in the caie of Llla Read against Emily Read, was handed down by Judge Hall yesterday. Tle property, 7x10 rods, Is situated on the northwest corner of First South and Fifth East streets, and was purchased by the plaintiff or $16, 000. The defendant, according to the judgment, receives $7,8S1.2S, that being the balance due her after deducting her portion of costy, disbursements and- at torneys' fees. The Judgment confirming the partition and the referees' deed for the transfer of the property were re corded In the County Recorder's ofllce. The above plaintiff was recently grant ed a divorce from Charles ReaxI, father of Emily Read. In the cose of Elizabeth Tuckfield, ad ministratrix vs Camuel -E. Cruger, j Judge Stewart handed down a decree yesterday muking permanent the tem porary Injunction against the defend ant from trespassing- unon the- -nlalntlff'.q premises. The plaintiff is- also given judgment for $24 damages. In the cas6 of the State vs. Karl Warr, charged with attempting- to bur glarize the carriage shop of J. P. Fow ler on February 29, who was tried be fore Judgo Morse yesterday, was ac quitted by the jury. The defendant was represented by Attorney Hurwood, and District Attorney Smith prosecuted, the case. After being out about twenty minutes the jury returned a verdict oi not guilty. ST, VRA1N LE SIEUR SEEMS TO BE IN TROUBLE St Vrnln Lo Sieur, formerly of Provo, is wanted ut St. Louis by the Federal authorities, says a dispatcJi, for fraud ulent use of the United States mails. The dispatches Ktate that he adopted a girl after malting her secretary and treasurer of a mining company. Tho specific violation of the statutes for which he Is wanted.' is prosumnbly In using the mails us a medium for dis posing of worthless mining stock. Some two years ugo Le Sh-ur achieved con siderable notoriety here and elaewhere by announcing that he had discovered In Wyoming a vast deposit of opals, the value of which, on account of its magnitude, was bcyoud computation. Later, an incorporation was formed with Li Sieur as the ruling spirit for the purpose of mining and placing on the market these wonderful stones. The value of the find has always been a mooted question, some claiming that it was all It purported to be while others with equal poaltlveness pronounced it a rank fraud. Goodwin Van Pelt lawyers, have removed to suite 12-13 CommerclaJ .block,- f j OF THEJ ORM01I English Touri. omas; crated Person ",,U, I Gilbert BrownoofE 1 finest tho Kan Brown, bdes beln(r ono 0 landowner and stockmcn u! t tralio, is a councilor of til S, Poole. Dori-,cthlr. EnBlarT "I have boon consldoS various hooka I hav iLW country. I came hc JLl' Ml desert transformed. alM?. into a garden of &1-4 ,im,lrlSSE 3tudy tho condition and ih, 1 I find that tho eoUWaa .nLm'tktf est there K and only which thero la a plenm n diverted over it gk Jl which I have some M, 3.,!?Ml Und pnrlc. South. Austrah.,3 fiM somewhat similar, only wa hlacW dant rainfall. y wo havf fcuK "What I want to zvi h w0 have In the northern nart ny, whero thero It, noTnSw mountains. Tho land running Mlceouri river from Point of n, i u omlng, ia of the nature one. can transform that into frnitJ-B tory I will bell wo btm IJni1111 tells me that tlm ao Sal he rally fertile. Mr DorexnuS Engineer, admlurd that muctvJjW v.'hcn the wau-r was poured ftvT7. rwnilt was natnral. 0U: Whnn I glvo the Mormons 3u their endurance and cnerirv 1 ivi?! have got tho whole glory .5 V should havo Rot half." 'Ib D. H. CHR3STENSEN 8 ML BE RETAlJ BoaTd of Education Increases tiagJl ary of City Superintendent Schools-byTJnanimous DTf. CHKISTE2CSR? hartttan tained with an Incrsai sl 0 -for two years moro aa n tendent of the public ed system of Salt Lake. By a Bnaabc vote of the six members present itii mooting of the Board of EUucatlcafel night Mr. CbrJstenseo-waB employ!, the ensming two years and hla raised from J3200 to J3C00 per anscs Just prior to the adjournment el fl regular monthly meeting Mr. Xtni proposed that tho Board go Into ems tlve session-, After his susgfeflticfl"ij been complied with, he Immediately i troduced. a resolution providing lo-1 retention of Superintendent Chrtiles at the Increased corapeneatlon as jit? It was explained that this was the a: salary received by his predecenw, S perintendent Cooper, during the b two yearo of his ecrvice. The-reTui opposition to the resolution, ft present were Newman, Moylt, Ghufi Cummlngs, Cheeseman and Gtogttp Of a strictly routine nature wu 11 business of the regular meeting u thore was nothing of importance a upon. Vouchors- for requiEltiomi payrolls, amounting to SJS.OSlO, 7! approved and the dark was direcW Issue warrants to cover the apprcpi Hons. In addition- to the abors t Board adopted a resolution arpro;rU lng $150 for the purpose, of curiqf ti Salt Lake Theater for the commi'. ment exercises to be held on the i; 27th and 2Sth Inst The board appr.?d the report of Treasurer S. A. Wteyl for tho month of April, which Efcan balance on hand of $57,968.51. I A proposition from J. G. Mldjit; t furnish the Fremont school slli.i Klrker-Bender fire escape waa rtfoif to the committee on bulldlngi u grounds. To tho same committee referred an offer from C. J. Briht purchase the living school groucdifs $3400. It was unanimously voted th one of the city's State normal Ktiu ships be granted to D. Parry. of absence for one year was granted t the following teachers' llhses Ea beih Bain. Cora McKnlght. EdniEw leer and Beatrice Wilkinson. l "MOTHER" JONES j GUEST OF HONOI r, I Takes Active Part in Co WW State Union "Western Federal of Miners of America. UJ" "E LEGATES to the nraite t I H twenty wero present yestadtf" V the third semi-annual conitJ of the State union. Western eration of Miners of America. Vtv met at 10 a- m. in hall 6. Fed building. Park City. cUfS Murray. West Jordan, Mereur.Sig ton, Summit, Alta. UMorj,SW and Valley were represented by 0- fc more delegates. In the absence of hc PrwMent, g -A. Prather. vice-president A. tcrs called the convention to oru" morning serslon de,JJrto! the reports of the officer h, Jj a membership of 2200 d I a financial condition. The union 1 1 a building a hospital to cost Park City for the benent otw miners and the general Pj but Committees were aPP010", dentials, by-laws ider d press, auditing, etc. The remun tho tame was taken up ae,lu the future policy of the union, social and industrial. Tho strongly in favor -of f assessment to asalst the miners 0 rado in their tight for f?f fjdd Tho meeting took a recess ai until 9 o'clock thi mornlC liberations will be resmnejj y la no regular order of buriwj-. cnai be safely Pcted Jones, who arrived last nlgni fcc ton county, will be the J and that she will flddrc-s j tlon. Hair Specialists Far ladles and G carrlel lotte Lyngberg and M Carr in'icoimutio, tj Phono 2093-x ft The collectors of bad cated at. 207 to 210 new Atlasw m "Everybody like, them remit the creditor ftgJJ,S Affl

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10 CLOVEN BY SWEEP OF SWORD Officer in Presenco of His Bride. -rrn May 3,-The story of a "tra rf0Irfvof war and which has come 1 torn three different sources, but SJch cannot be vouched for, has ,.t truth to any one who under 9 the Japanese character. Here !L one of the regiments was enter !7 -in the vicinity of Kobe, a young Lo had been called to the colors m neWl- uniformed, to the train. I Sed by his mother and sisters and I tSe of a few day,. Generally the II ...ires of a soldier wave flags swung Hm bamboos and shout "Banzai" Sfn a Midler goes to fight for the M Jirr but the mother and s-istcrs I W'J j rfrt-eved and held out no staying P,W? ?he bride, young and full of II Ac fo? her husband, wept. With W Wrr sleeve of her kimono, she wiped I ?.!?2ra and clung apn-allngly to her I !rS arm. Impatiently the ofll lbCTcornmand ordered him lo board H&ualn, but he lingered, and the tears wnto trickle down. E Tha officer Impatiently called him KaS to entrain, but the young man if maiden clung to each other and TOi Then suddenly there was a flash MrfS'Ml a crunching sound, and, as the, Ij,:7 spurted over a shrieking maiden, iTcorrs! of a soldier fell to the cement I'fccr the head cloven to the chin by the vVryeep of the officer's sword. ,hVl'' eoJd the oflicor, as he wiped Zr'sword, "this man preferred his itose to his Emperor and his country. fhil this bo a warning to all." lUSSES COME HIGH; j TWO DOLLARS EACH '.Aau-Spoonlng Society, the Xatest 5 Creation at Cornell, Fixes the Price. 3 if T11ACA, 2 T.. Slay 3. An "antl j fpoonlnp Fociely" is the latest crc I ttlon of tho women of Cornoll Unl- vers ity. The now co-ed organization Jiics to Jlsclpllno the Cornell men and to ltb them tho rights of a co-ed. The jT51$lons of tho by-laws provldo for a tfjl.u of fines for violations of tho prln jdjte of the society. If a Cornell man calls at Sage College -lis dormitory where tho co-edB live lit girl whom ho asks for Is fined 25 ;tj. If sho permits him to see her tho ;53ljhrf.cnt Is Increased to 0 cents. Tho fsat step is that from which tho society ittfot Its name, for If she Is caught ji?olrig" with her caller the lino Is 'OrcWfd, and axounts to $1. If she should ;l Indiscreet as to allow him to kiss 'te tad so unskillful .is to not conceal tiit happening, an underlined by-law pro- vls for a flno of ?2, litre are many quiet forest walks ibwt tho Cornell campus, and for enjoy tif om o( these with a Cornell man the phippy member Is fined Jl. For a ftwstry drlvo the same punishment Is ptlti out. BURIAL PERMITS. Parsons, George C, aged GO, 570 Bothwoll fi street, April SO. e Saunders, Mary M., aged 1. Emigration I canyon. April 20. jj Field. Clara Harrison, aged 45, Gray's I Lake, Ida., Anrll Z). C Gold, Infant of Cyrus H., corner Eighth "v"est and Tenth South. April SO. 1 BIRTH RETURNS. f Bowcn. boy to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T., 521 Fifth South, May 2. Bvtheway, boy to Ben and Sarah, 063 West t Seventh North, April JO. Nollflon. girl to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 205 Canyon road, April 20. E From, girl to Mr. and Mrs. G. F., 571 a First street, April 2S. Pickering, boy to "Wlllard and Elizabeth, H C19 Seventh street, May 1. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jacob Bus8lc. Denver 32 Mary Fritz. Salt Lake 3S "Wllllnn O. Anderson. Jr., Parley's Pnrk.SO Amelia E. Goodridge. East Jordan 21 j Leo Hunsoker, Salt Lake 25 I Theresa Ncumcycr. Salt Lako 20 j 4I((I70U aro charged with being unlaw V fully drunk." said tho clerk to J John A. Sullivan. j "Eh?" said Sullivan. Tou ore charged with being unlawfully freak." repeated tho clerk. j T)hr eald Sullivan. K'Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked JHp court. lJr"Ehr said Sullivan. 'Are you guilty or not guilty?" IMtr," said Sullivan. TlTtero do you live?" asked the court "For said Sullivan. "JVktro do you live?" la town long have you lived hero?" said Sullivan. long have you lived here?" o weeks." Whave you been doing?" jr said Sullivan, "Oh Lh?0 70U ,wcn doing?" forking around." W Ldd qv.mi 110611 arrcfltcd before?" 641(1 Sullivan. wCR,lccn "tested beforo7" 7"; Bulllvan. A sn"6 ,dlwharCed." 1 htttJrinIBPr0vernent "tvn3 noted ln th0 "Tiank '0u.' Judge' Bala-Sullivan. dln Btcak." ftfe Ba'(1. -ld ho. ti; lct tho steak (jj "ted bacC W?& lth pie. you guy." ft man n ,n .an,d took Rogers to L&rt 1 w?h! hav th Price of ySi.2i" Wrson. When ho was B K. and yh cnlore1 a Plca 01 E ap.-Sr reaiaurant people figged. ppcar Ealnat him he wau dH- B?. a ne-SfS? tho. C0UrL oC Jol,n Elhiv char'u with lntoxlco- wvb eaia luiamB, with evident fc,'va(iij,.ft L K$& Ut 0i JaiI?" ,nqulrcd jalir tta WfSH,catd offense by &S altey1"'1 01 HcfT Pool back f3 y.n.. i B0 lho court gave him GEORGE, OcAR, WE WILL SOOM MARRY Change in Anti-Marriago By-Law of New York Board of Education. Boon to SchoolmarniB. i NEW TORK, May, 3. Rumors have reached the Bonrd of Education, since action was taken on Wednesday afternoon making it Inoffensive for women teachers to mar ry, that many hundred attractive young -schoolmarms arc about to take imme diate advantage of their new privilege. Of the 12,000 women employed ln tho school system, about 4000 or 5000 have been graduated from tho training schools only three or four, years. These and many more are not yet past the age of 23 years, and some of them1 arc even younger. Combined with their youth, their attractiveness Is enhanced by their financial possibilities. Hundreds of young fellows. It is well understood, have been awaiting the happy day when their salary equaled that of some fair teachers to pop tho question. Hundreds of the schoolmarms have long been engaged to marry v hen George's or Charlie's pay had Reached the possible mark. It is said, with no i uncertain voice, that the money ques- p lion will be very shortly settled now. One Important woman official of the Board of Education ventured bo far as I to assert that all the women ln tho J employ of the department would now be getting married. The anti-marriage by-law of the board still retains its former character, g but tho sting has been taken out of h its tall. It still prohibits the marriage I of women teachers, but It no longer pro- vides that charges may be preferred against those who transgress the pro- hibltion. Tho committee on elementary schools recommended the amendment of the by-law under virtual compulsion. "I think that the public will be sorry that we have taken this step." said Commissioner M. Dwlght Collier, a member of the committee. "The public has long boen ln favor of the retention i of married teachers, and now it has got j what It wants. Twenty years ago such j retention proved highly unsatisfactory and resulted In many scandals, and I believe that our present action will have j tho same effect." 5 5 "I've been a fool," s Said Henry Pool. "To trust that bloomln' moke. I I must have been j Clear full of gin, 1 And that's no bloody Joke." j Tho Judge told Pool: I "Wo havo a rulo f First comers get tho plum- 1 But you will learn j If you return, f j Tho worst Is yet to como." I 1 The court decided that Tim Hlgglns and I Frank Ttuger were guilty of partially con- coaling their barrooms from observation j on Sunday. April 21, but he suspended sen- I tenco because tho concealment was not 3 completo and did not show an Intent to j violate tho law. i If Rubber Heels good J why sot Have the Best? What Makes Rubber Heels Desirable? RUBBER, NOTHING ELSE. If the public wants Rubber cushions live Rubber cushions, the demand of nature, of civilization, of the strenuous life of the hustler, of the nurse, the gentlewoman and tho man of refined taste Why not give them New live Rubber, the kind that is used in 0'Sullivan's Heels i Other heels may seek the market by i using old Reclaimed Rubber, worth only 11 cents a pound, or because they are stuffed with rags. That kind of a propo- sltlon won't All the public requirement nothing but new rubber will. All deal- ers. SO cents, attached, If your dealer can't supply you, send j 25c for sample to O'Sulllvan Rubber Co., Lowell, Mass. 1 Budweiser's Greatest Triumph Declared superior to best Bohemian Beers by the Experimental Station for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia, at Prague. Bohemian Beers for centuries w jisL the acknowledged standard of t' quality have been patterned 11?-P after by brewers of all countries. a? Biidweiser The Product of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n j IS BOTTLED ONLY AT THEIR HOME PLANT AT I St. Louis, U.S.A. I A vlalt to tho World'o Fair City ohould include a trip to and throuch I tho Anheuser-Busch Brewery. All aro welcome. D V 1 Orders Promptly Filled by OLSON LTTLE, Distributers, Salt Lake City, Utah. A STIRRING MAY SALE OF FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, Thursday, .Friday and Saturday Highest grades of Imported Japanese Foulard Silks, of the finest textures, in the newest printings and richest color com- I binations. 1 GUARANTEED WATER PROOF I ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS AND 27 INCITES WIDE. j $1.50 Qualities P For Three Days Only in This m pftk Great Sale AT TREMENDOUS M li LOSS; Per yard only w I Hundreds of dollars' worth of the inchest imported Fou- 1 lard Silks in the country to be sacrificed here for the three last 6 days of the week. The opportunity of the season, the chance B of a life-time is offered in this unparalleled sale. jj This js unquestionably the greatest silk event Salt Lake has ever witnessed, and coining as it does in the height of the season, it is of immeasurable value to the shopping public. It is a sale that will appeal to all class6s of silk wearers, and no economical woman can escape the magic of such a price cut as this. Every conceivable color combination is here for your chosing. Remember these fine Silks are all full 27 inches wide. SALE BEGINS TOMORROW j flraSH MANHOOD RESTORED "copidek" WEtWF&jSj Tbli great V'ffA,tA Vltallier, Ibe prtuerlptton of a fnmooi Fpjnch jSTlotn, wl" WMwrWf qnlcLiT ourOT of 11 nerroo or dlfr'.iica of IbofenemtlTeortfojif, noon a Joit Mn- JHr 5 ptM hood. Intocaula, IoJ IB ho ltnck, SibIbsI mlilout. Sorroni Dnblllty, KyS jylKJ I'lmple. TJufltn V norry, KxiiKattlas Urln,'Vnpleocclc and CoiiatW kR i:,fttld nation. 11 nop l losi by or nlahl PrctoatntltT. nbleti If do I cbockod load! :r:ag rj, Rnnnnatorriicu tkv 11 tto horrors of lnscatcnc? i'UI'IDE.VJB clemics tho llTr. rf,.wi(Mtt. ouribiCXJi tlr90fftiw nod riMUro. The reajon suarrra arf not on rod bj iocion beSw nlnr per ovdl aw uvphitifli rrostoUCla, 6iJiIOENK It tho only knowrt tomtif ra wlthont in 0V0 ration, tjOO) WUmonil. A irrlllen ruaraatoo glYennnd raonoy rotnrnojl If el do not irOcctXpcrrnarMint coro ll,00 A bnri tlx for t4-00 bj mull. Bend for trm olrcttUr ruid SrtJSiSnlali. aiirw, IVOL MXlUCXJfE CK. San Frnol.c. Cat. JZOB'CE-PITTSl JDaiXO DO Salt Iko City. Utah. Ajrtaitk. I $371 A DAY I D h Mrs. Alico Hess of Brighton, Salt Lako County, filed this claim 9 with vlb and we collected tho monoy next dny, together with $37.10 attorney's fees. 9 I Writhe or Call on Us an& We I Will CoS!ect Some for Yon. it I m 5 IHJ'fWiMiimiiiWii in in nil i ii nun ii i n i i u i in iiiiiii n i in i n i urn i iiibmii i iiiiii imth J Mercfiaels' Protective Association Scientific Collootorc of Bad Debts. FEANCIS G. LUKE, General Manager. ir Top Floor Commercial Bank Building. 'Phones ld4 and 1G4. "Socio People Don't LIko Us." l Getting shoe safety v Every time you see the name Selz ,on a shoe, you see a good shoe; it's a safe guide to the man or .woman who wants to spend shoe money wisely, whether you're a good judge of shoes or not. It's like the mark Sterling on silver; when you see that name you know you're safe. We put it on the Royal Blue shoe, $350 and $4.00; we put it on all the shoes we make, at every price. l v ill) A Largest makers of good shoes in the world. We're Going I I TO MOVE j T0 SELL soon into a Mi the goods much larger being fitted )lone,' no j f MM bargain sale up for us in mMe-'V i yMM'i1 or out of date i most modern fr.M) 'Ste vtOss J .b style. fmfmWyiW ""f i DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, TOT GLASS, ETC. LYON CO,, 143 MAIN STREET, i GETTING IT IN THE yiifL- -neck- CXili)M 1 iS bad cnough' flffuratlvely speaking. C CynmU feplvn" wncn ou nave to pay out biff prices WxSkJUu f0r lnfcrlor shoc leather but getting It rV Ur NEW "TARSIC" Sh0 13 com- ftyFPM! fortable and durable, and only coats r-x TheMooreaoe Co. SIGN OF the big shoe. 258 So. Haiti St. the DOCTORS WHO CURE I fl A T A T? "R TT Noso nnd tbroat trou- -""Vrtr-w SUXXAXVXVX3.r bid, NerTous l)l&oac, ?ri?HVv KldDcr una rjvor Ilteat, DUnOor Tron- uffl trtSvi blcs. Heart Iiioae, Ulicatono( iheSloniaoh f KSi?wvi'V nnd Uowoli, PJIen, Fistula urid Iloctal 1)1- f- SSXaJiKS kcaoi, I' cranio ComplnlnlH, Cliroulo HI- xS?I7r soasos of Women qdc! Ctiildron. IU0U0U, f Cwb'U Uplnal Trooblos. flklu ItsoaJC, Doafnom, 9AV'j'tf' Anttmia, Brouclilal and 1jii Troublo, Wjk,. '.''Utt I llhfiiiiJiUjDi, lluj Foror, Neuralgia, lln- l!J toria. Eje and ISar Dhoares. Goitre (or blx J7i nock). Varicocele. Lot Manhood, ota, 'CSitSt stttW Lllood Dlioutet, I'rlTato PUoasr .Scrofula, -VJgS and nil forma of Nerrou's am( Obrouto PI- ii'juT ioaeo. (that are ournblc.) VffA?'"' OUR MOTTOl A low foe, quick AjHttV cure, rolld and pnlnlo treatment rfSv? Conaallntlnn In pemun or Iit latter or. jt. j finoixs. t ro to all. Coll or write. dr. r.. v. siior.EB. TTnTVn? PTTT?'P3 "RV MATT Do not dospnlr beoAOSo JVJ at a distance from tbo JU.UlTl.fci OUltXjO 13 X XTlilli cllyt ur, ihorea now byitem in! UOMJi TUKATME.ST matei ll casr to t'et et)iorl advice and ttoatruout at homo. T'.iclr corr vmptoai blank covers eyerr rniptomor dlnuasc whloU ouablbJt them to fllntno-io your ooie asd tell yon rlial your trouble la. nhut enn bo dono for 7011. and what tbo cott of a i-nre nlll be. M Itl'l'K If roil cannot I call, for Ibolr ucn lyuiptom Hat and tuko adrautneo of tbo KllliK E.XAlliATXON. Whotbor you take Ucatiuent or not, tho advlco oola too notblnr Weak 13n Pay When Cured If jou suOur from nuy of tbo xeaVopato or Wecnroou flnt and tbon ant a I'.KASON- dUnei oauicd br IcnorAiicer otc? or con-. AltLH VRli vbtfii yun aro cured. fou ojvq do- 3 taalon VOU AU1! TIIE VUllT li:SON WK nenrt uu our word. tboutaud o? vatlouts VAT TO TALK TU. ntire Inilorbwl u- NOW WE WANT TU I'UUH We hiTe provenonrsMHln curlnc ClinONIC VOU with tho Oinllnct underataodlns ihat wo dleai b7 iivbllnhlwo tbo ninny voluntary will col (lotuaiid ft KEM Uotll wo ouiti you. toitlroouluLs rroiii JiUine peoplo, k'lvlnr natnoa. This appllok to l.ot JUnlioCKl, Souilual ploiuroi nnd addrnu-oi, com, tipormatorrhoon, Varlcocolo, Dlsoisec of AVli OAN'T I'UltUUSII OOR CUItJSil lutJ Prosute Glau.l. Unnatural Lwius. Gotx- 1 il i; T. uT Sh mc OTTliooa.Glcot.BMlciiue.cic.ConuiBlonsiJlootf J liacauite It wou id betray t..ce. iicdci wo Uavo to proto our iklll In ill:. wou- Polou, and oil WKAKNl.satrf of mon. Cou- ible ln another way. TJiU l our plan. aullatlou und advlco free. Offlco Hour: 0 a. in. to S p.ui.: KTenlnip. eio 8; K'undayo an Uoliaayi, 10 a. ru. to 12. DRS, SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, I i State, having all the ver' latest Ira- D rlllllllhLlLH 1 proved methods for painless dentistry. D llf I Ii r Hl 3 Teeth oxlrnctod absolutely without 9 r-cll'HUI l paln by ccltU ua I Teoth -rrttliout plattaM. yj.ooj 1 ilil ill l F Full out of teeth 5.0) :H Gold cro-wns. 2il k $5.00 Fi i '1 Gold Filling SLOT up S itlt llli I Silver Fillings 50c upK L( I All work done by operator of expert-fl fcl It 1 II 'H once and ability and gunmntocd flratB fj if I class. No charge for painless extrac-8 11 1 1 1 I V tlon when teeth aro ordered. If yourh III1 ilf'l old plate aon't allele, you -nill apprt. sill' It aLH I elate ono that poMOvely will. LaVE S 'r llll I B attendant. Hours S to 8; Sunday 10 to I 11 2. Our reference, your neighbor. I j jj j' Boston Dental Parlors, j !l I 12C MAIN STP.EET. I il I Yes, the McConahay K l i Auction Sale will run I j1 i I ever' afternoon and even- E J.i jj I ing for several weeks. P rl J I I Jump on and ride to 41 i I I West 2nd South. jjjb I i j 1 1 AALT LAKE, iffl I f A Watch Thai Doesn't ;jv I Go Ss Better E j, I Then ono that doesn't keep jj I,',!1 1 good time. y (1 Ono is right every twelve j Mf j hours and the other never L Ls tit. j j! JM A good watch doesn't cijt i H much these days, and it is a I 1 constant pleasure to otto r f, J one. j jj i I i 7e have tho light kinds; i fJ h all makes; all guorcriteed. t j j l Bait Lake City, Utah. V,'1 l; 1 H An Inquiry by Mail Will Be Prompt-., 11 1 1 ly Answered j i. 'j i I HALL'S i COUGH REHEDY j; I'!! Nelden-Judson 33rug: Co. dis- j j tributora, Salt Lake, Utah. W J 1 I Needs no Praise. 1 g f b' I Old Cambridge Rye I k J Old Crow Bourbon H i 1 hv M THB ZANQ, I I,'. 3 ROPER MATER, tl 2G-2S W. Second South SL JB Scoffs Santa! -Pepsin Capsules i I f POSITIVE CURE l H jrlnllanimBtlon orOatnrrhof I o Uladdornnd Dleoased Kid- iy.i. JIO OOEE HO FAY. Cares I ilckly and cormaouDtlr tho Drat cmps of Gononhoto id Qlcct, no matter of how L rmlo&4. Sold by drwctits. f rico ei.(0, or by mall, post- THE SAHTAL-PEPSIN CO. Bellcroatalao, Ohio, j' F. J. HILL DRUO CO., Salt Lako City. j i rwapwsqFfin l'OUNO, MIDDLE- I ,i H W t rJ Mi AGED AND ELDER- 1 I? 7 C 1 p LY. If you aro sexual- IH f n?j ly weak, no matter I H t Wm tram what cauae; undo- IH w SVfl C "n ft f vclopod; havo otrlcturo. i i i VwSyiJfiy varlf icelo. etc. MX 1 'I PERFECT APPLlANv B will euro you. s No druca or electricity: 7D.00O cured aad i developed 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for .1,1 free booklet. Sent skilled. Guaranteed. W'rlto today. R. C Emmet, 2CS Tabor L niH Blodc JJcnver, Colo. i M'lH S Opa day avd idsht. Tel. 901-T. 5 f I Tray Orderu Solicited. 1

Page 12

E! MM I I H The Salt Qaks teibtote: wedtesday jviorosxng-, May 4, 1904. t li't IL If.fl!' f News of Mine, of Prospect, of Furnace aid of JHillLj t'"ii! PIOCHE-NEVADA I MAKES PROGRESS ii i'i Located in January, Organised in i February, Shipments of Rich Ore Havo Already Begun.

i 4 i i K12PORT of wonderful proerrces fk for the labor that has been done j and the short time that has been 1 j consumed in dolnj? It cornea from 1 i' tho Plochc-Nevada' company's work- i ines In the neighborhood of the old m I 1 Raymond-Ely mine, some twenty-five v j miles from Calientes. This property has been grouped and located since tho j beginning of tho present year and al- I ready a shipment of one car carrying i patiHfactory values has been made and j j further shipments of still better values "i are promised for the near future. The i ,1 principal owners are the Rives broth- i ors. with onices in the D. F. Walker 1 i'l building, J. W. Burton, R. W. Brady siid F. TV. Gardner, all of Salt Lake, i with C. E. Rives manager at tho mine, j The holdings of the company consist i of nineteen claims, five of which were I acquired by purchase in January, the balanco being located soon afterward, I and tho organization following In Feb- 1 ruary. Across this tract the Raymond- Ely vein can be traced on the surface I for 4500 feet, and along thi9 distance It i is said that oro of good grade is found In live different places. Two rhafls i havo been sunk to the depths of 35 and 1 t IS feet respectively, by the force of six i men that have been constantly at work i since tho proposition was launched. The veins, of which there are several on this, property. It lo claimed are of I good slr.c and well defined, and are bc- tween limo and porphyry. The ship- ,i mont made a few days ago came from i t i depth of 2C feet and was a high-grade ii f galena, earning 54 ounces of silver and j $1.40 In gold to the ton. At another i i place at the surface recently a narrow streak of exceedingly high-grade silver oro was found at the surface and from i t I this place ore Is being sacked for shlp- ment. Assays from this find have dis- closed as much as SSO ounces of tho li white metal to the ton. The Riven brothers report considerable activity in I 1 that neighborhood, and say that with i the improvement of the roads, by the ar- rival of spring, the Pioche-Nevada will j soon make further shipments. I; IMPORTANT STRIKE i: I IN CENTURY MINE J An Important dovolopment in tho Ccn-. j tury mine at Park Valley was yesterday j reported lo President P. "W. Madson by letter from Sueprlntcndcnt Hardy. In Jj I the lower workings of the mine the same vein which has been so productlvo of so I jJ much gold during tho last three years hna I boon encountered, with the width of tho I body and tho value of its contents con- i i j I tlnuInK to kc-ap up with tho bpdy In tho M workings above. This body la somo 100 t foct r-ptth from whom It appoars on tho jiccor-d 'evel and at a depth that 1b grcat- 1 1 crby-.2C0 teat. A shipment of C72 sacks of ore, weighing thirty, tons, will arrive on tho Salr Lake market In a few days. h 1 In this property a find of galena ore was r i rccontlv made which showed CI per cent j I j lead and ounces of silver to the ton. H MINE MAKES GOOD, H DESERTED BY M'CUNE HI I L John Coc"; encour.terad during the HjK j week a fln body of silver-lead ore in H! 't what was formerly called the Last H' l i Change mine, owned by R. Lund and Hj! I, A. Vv'. McCuno, near the Pacific tun- nel. thiy having purchased it Ave- years H i' ago from John Franks and others and, H,i h 'falling tc do their assessment work for H'i I t the year 1003, the proyorty was located Hl i hy Cook and Lloyd on the first of Jan- I uai last and is now called tho Yuba I Kant. The oro was struck by crosscuttlng, I i and in IS Inches in width, assaying nearly $200 per ton in silver and lend, 1 i and what appears to be the name r.huto j of ore wa."i found by drifting 200 feet i from the first strika. As the history of the Paciflo Tunnel r.hov.-s that the ore chutes in that vlci- i f nity arc large, we have every reason to Hj fbelieve that the strike made by Mr. j I. Cook will be a big producer. LlncoJn H' County, Nev., Record. n San Francisco Mining Stocks. iA SAN FRANCISCO. Jlay 3.-The official L 1 closing quotations for mining stocks to- day were as follows; Justice .10 I Andes .23 li Belcher .2I.Mcxlcan 2.15 I U R B 1.50 Occidental C. .80 I't j I Bullion .09 Ophlr 5.S7 I ,ii Caledonia (X, Overman .29 I H Glial Con IS Poto:ii 20 1 C'hollar 23'Savago 37 Confidence 05'Seg Belcher .10 C C it'-Va l.tOlSicrra Nev Con Imperial .02' Silver 1 1 111 .M Crown Point .17. Union Con .77 I Exchequer .TJtnh Con 10 G C 22. Yellow Jacket .HI II Si X C5 I I NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Hli Adamu Con .CO Littlo Chief .,..1 :QZ 1 Allco .33 Ontario 3.75 L i ij Urecco .10 Ophlr J 5.50 11 i, Brunsv.'lck C .03 PotoBl 10 i i'i Comstock Tun .10 Savago 34 l M C C Tn 1.50 Blcrra Nov 53 j I 1 1 Horn Sliver.... 1.33 Small Hopes .if. 1 Jron Silver 1.75 Standard 3.00 ,1 1 1 Lcadvllle Con .02 HL jij BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Mohawk '..S -11.50 Advonturo 2.00 l! C 'j Allouez 5.12V4 Mont C C. 2.00 1 'I Amulgimi'd -17.00 Old Dom'n 12.50 l Amcr Zinc 0.7G Oaccola M.0O l j!M( Atlantic 7.C0 Parrot 23.25 Bingham 21.00 Qulncy 51.00- 'i! Cal Hecla., 70.00 Shannon 7.75 T J, Centennial 0.25 Tamarack &0.00 Cop Rango 42.75 Trinity 3.87A i Daly West 21.50 U S Mln'g 19.S75 ii w Dom'n Coal CI. 00 U S Oil 0.2VA l J,, j Franklin 7.C2ii Utah 33.37V? 'j 'III, Grnncy 4.00 Victoria 3.00 i) j;S lfllo Royalo 7.00 Winona G.OO 4 Mas-s Mln'g 4.00 Wolverine 71,00 Hl i it Michigan 4.00 Hij s Yesterday's Ore Output. (ij i The ore and bullion settlements yes- j terday aggregated $115,400, of which, H'i amotint M7.000 was paid for silver-lead H(r it- ore and $62,400 was paid for bullion. On the metal market silver ruled at 54 H'i ",lU cents an ounce, casting copped at 12 cents a pound and lead at $3.50 per 100 LIGHT TRANSACTIONS ON MINING EXCHANGE On the mining exchango yesterday sales were made off 24,727 sharos of stock, for which $3300.37 wore "paid. The sales of Daly West were confined to twenty-seven nharcs, the price ranging .from $21.13 to J21.25, with the latter amount b!ng bid at the close, against ?21.50 aaked. Con. Mer cur remained practically stationary at about 33'A cents. May Dav was n. liberal Heller and 11.S00 shares were sold at from 5Vi cents to 5Vi cents. Yankee Con. was in demand to the extent of 11C0 shares at from 37 to 3S',i cents The closing quota tlonn ond the sales of tho day follow; I A. M, P. M. I Bid. Askcd. I Bid. AskcdT Ajax .l'5U IS 15 $20 Allco 25 15 Bul-Bcck 1.75 1.00 2. CO But-Lib .12 .12! :i2, .12Vi Carlsa wy .07vi .0Oi .10 Century .71 .70 .70 Creole 40 Con Mcrcur. .32; .38 .33 ,35 Daly 2 32 2.55 2.30 2.00 Daly-Judge 4.50 5.00 6.00 Daly Weot.. 21,00 21.50 21.00 21.50 E B B 50 .50 G Central 4.55 4.03 4.E0 4.75 Horn Silvor. 1.00 1.25 Ingot 00 00?i .CO J Bowers .00U Lltllo Bell ..1 1.00 1 1.00 Little Chief.. .01 .01 W 011 L Mammoth. .16 .21 I .10 .20 La Re I no 05 .07 Mammoth .0 .00 .90 1M Manhattan 0) 3-1G May Day .Oj'.i .05 .05 .0". Mar Wn3h 01. 00 .01 Mont-Ton 1.C0 1,W 1.50 1.00 New York .12 ,33Vi Jlt .13 Ontario .l 3.C0 I 4. CO 3.23 PMro .C .07 Rich-Ana 01 Rocco-H 50 CO Sunshine 05 .10 Swansea .17 15 S Swansea .03 j .03 i Sacramento .15 I .15 W Silver King..! G1.C0 I Star Con 12 .13tf .12 .14 5 Shield J .02 03 Totro 24U .25 .24 .21T& U States 19.75 1 20.75 10.75 '20ffi U S Con 17 17 .18 Utah 40 I .52 .-SO .54 Victor 01 .02 Wabash .W 05 Yankee C .37V4I -33 I .37 .30 MORNING SALES: Daly West, 2 at $21.25. Grand Central, 100 nt $4.57. seller sixty daya. Lower Mammoth. 500 at 20c May Day, 2000 at 5c; 1000 at5c; 2C00 at 5c. Sacramento, 500 at 15VJc; 500 at 15c; ECO at 14Tsc. Star Consolldntotf, 400 at 37c, seller thir ty days: 100 at Hj7Mc, soller thirty days. Yankee Con., 400" at 37c, seller thlrty days; 100 at 37l.ie, sailer thirty days. Shares sold. S002. Selling vpJue. J1313..T7. OPEN BOARD. Daly West. 25 at $21.15. Little Chief. 1000 at lc. New York, COO at 12c. Totro, 800 at 25c; 100 at :4ft c. Shares Hold, 2425. Selling value, fS30.73. AFTERNOON SALES."" Con. Mcrcur, 100 at 33c; ICO at 33c Ingot, 3000 at ric. Lowor Ilammoth, 3C0 at 20c Mav Day. 4800 at 5c Undo Sam, 300 nt lSVJc; 200 at ISc. Butler-Liberal, 1000 at 12c, seller lf Iccn days. Now York, 100 at 12c Tetro. 500 at 2lc. Shares sold. 11,000. Selling value, ?$7G.E0. OPEN BOARD. Con. Mercur. 100 at 33c. May Day. 2C-03 at 5o. Yankee Con., 100 at 37ftc; 200 at 35c Shares sold. 2700 Selling, valuo, ?370.75. Boston Buys Copper Shares. Speolal to Tho Tribune. BOSTON. Mass., May 3. A little moro llfo was seen In tho Boston market today. Copper sharcfl generally appeared to be In demand. Copper Rango was tho fea ture today, advancing to $43.00 on light trading. Tradorfl wero Inclined to buy coppe:- shores for a turn where any ac tivity was aecr- Daly West held firm around ?11.00fl 11.50. with plenty of bidders at these prices. Other shares, whllo not actlvo, had a firm undertone. Jlornblower 6 Weeks, brokers, 53 Stato atreotj Bos ton, and 10 Wall strerit. New York, furnish tho following quotations: Sales. High. Low. Closo. Amalgamated ..4.302 $47.50 J10.S7 $1C.S7 Bingham 110 21.00 Daly West 715 21.50 21.50 21.50 Merour 1.100 35. (M Utah 95 .XVA United States R0 0.12T 19.87 10.67V, CurhBo?ton, ?0.15i,25. DALY WEST REDUCE DIVIDENDS Whllo it Is predicted by many that there will be a reduction of the Daly West divi dend for tho present month from 05 cunts to 40 cents, nothing definite will be known until tho regular monthly meeting of the directors la held. This event is scheduled for tomorrow, hut It, will probably bo de ferred a few days until Managor J. E. Bamberger arrives from tho East, THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS i BOSTON Crawford, Parker. 1 CHICAGO Auditorium. Great Northern. Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. CoatrA LOS ANGELES Tho Angclus. B. F. Gardner. 305 Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Imperi al, Astor House. v OMAHA The Millard, The Paxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland Hotel. ST LOUIS-Plantcrs'. Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Palace. i SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard, ItnleU'ii, PERMANENT HOME FOR MINING CONGRESS What Salt Lako Has to OfTcr ns Inducements in This Di rection. COLORADO news and mining papers are quite gcnorally urging that the permanent headquarters of the 'American Mining congress be es tablished at Denver. The reasons given arc the enormous output of the precious metals of the State of Colorado and the fact that the city is the rendezvous of omincnt mining men. Salt Lako pos sesses many advantages In this con nection that should not bo overlooked. It Is nearer the geographical center of the territory producing the precious metals in tho United States than any other place of Importance on the map. It is also the financial center, the resi dence center and tho smelter center not only of all Utah but a part of all tho States that join it. As a mining news center it has even a wider scope for the greater part of tho mining men crossing the continent In quest of mines over either the southern or northern routes make It a point to stop on either the going or coming trip In Salt Lake. This applies with equal force to the In vestors who lnvestlgato mining proposi tions in Mexico and in the British provinces in the Northwest Mine op erators from Montana and from Ore gon are dally met in this city. As a producer the territory tributary to Salt Lake is not only ono of tho greatest In the country but lt3 output Is growing perceptibly from month to month. Not only do the magnitude of the Utah mines justify the location of tho con gress In this city, but the character of these mines from a standpoint of per manency is not surpassed anywhere. The life of gold, silver and lead mines Is uncertain, and" of these many' new one nre bolng found in tho territory mentioned, but real permanency in an exaggerated form Is to be found at Bingham, where bodies of copper ores carrying good values in gold are suffi cient to last under the most aggressive form of mining for fully a hundred years at least. Colorado Is divided as to mining cen ters, residence centers and news cen ters, while Salt Lake is probably the greatest mining news center In the world. Salt Lake also has a school of mines connected with the University of Utah that bids fair to be one of the great Institutions of America in that line. WONDERFUL TONOPAH, SAYS C. uSO". SCHWAB In an address before the Mlzpah club at Tonopah, Nev., delivered recently by Charles 3U. Schvabwhile visiting that camp, ho sold: "It seems to me inconceivable that anyone could visit Tonopah and see It as I have seen it during the last few days, without being enthusiastic over its possibilities. I never dreamed that such wealth lay hidden in those desert hills and claims. I have seen your mines, and ono word only expresses what we have to say, and that word is astonished! Wo arc astonished at the wealth of your mines. Tonopah Is far beyond anything I dreamed of. "Wa will not take our money away, but will double It up and go at It right." SACRAMENTO WILL SHBP QUICKSILVER i Car of 351 Flask3 of Mercury Worth 345 Each Will Start for New York in a Few Days. ANOTHER shipment of quicksilver from the Sacramento at Mercur Is now being loaded from the warehouse at the mine and will In a few days be started for the Eastern market. Tho consignment consists of 3G1 flasks of the Mercury, of a weight of seventy-si poundo each, which amount completes a carload. Tho price of this commodity varies somewhat Sei'Tutt u'subf SsMrfif work will bring the management be tween 515.0Q0 and 510.000. These OPCra ons have not only been conducted at a profit so that the payment of dh dends will be resumed next month, but IhJ ahSAlnus in the mine are such as S justify the expectation o .an IndeJ nlte period of profit earning. G- R. Both well and R- E. McConaughy of tho management spent yesterday at the mine superintending the Ircparatlia for shipment and Inspecting i-he mine. BIG DISCOVERY ON GOLD MOUNTAIN A sonsatlonal discovery was made this week by Roy Ridge on the prop erty of the Tonopah-Gold Mountain Mi ning company, at a point on the- west slope of Gold Mountain, about a half mile from the present workings. After removing the slide rock and 3hale, Mr Ridge opened up a ledge eight feet wide on the surface, which carries the high est values ever discovered in that dlo trict. Five feet of tho ledge is very rich, the ore being full of free gold. An assay of an average sample .showed values of $1013 and the Ave feet will probably run from S500 to $S00 a ton As a consequence of the new discovery there has been great activity in the stock of tho Tonopah Gold Mountain during the past week, about 75.000 shares having changed hands at an ad vance of from D to 8 cento a share. The highest price naid was 18 cents, and the stock Is now firm at that figure. Tonopah, Nev., Miner. 2Iining Notes. M. M. Johnson of tho Nowhouso staff yostorday visited tho properties of tho 15o3ton Consolidated at Bingham, Tho Taylor St Rrunton samplor yester day received four cars of oro from Mam moth and two cars of oro from tho Max lleld mine In Big Cottonwood canyon- Manngor R. II- Channing spont ycater day at tho Highland Boy smelter at Mur ray. Assistant Manager Ernest Bamberger of tho Daly Weot spent yostorday examining that property at Park City. D P. Rohlfing, consulting cnglneor of tho Horn Silver mine. Is spending several days examining that property and a num ber of other mining propositions In the vi cinity of Frisco. Penibroko Sells Them. Yvagemaker modern bookcases. See them. j A DQligistftd Place to Visit, A Profitable Plaoo to Live. 9 ..SEE.. (lf rsila K Greatest Fla7 Ground on Barth. P Famous TMacea Which Ehrcryone I Wants to Seo. g Invaot In a Ticket t CALIFOR- S NIA und Soouro Rich Dividends In t HEALTH, PLBASUTlE AND K S W1CALTH. f v ?,fountain, Vclloy, Rlvors, Lnioa and Ocoan Reached by tho I i p Southern Pacific S 1 Company's Lines j l For descriptive and llluotratlyo I lltorat'uro call ai No. 01 Mala Street. Salt Laks City. H D. R. GRAY GenwaJont. j I He srm a in every town you're sure of a S great smoke for 5 cents; if you ask for the jj Cremo. The only cigar for sale everywhere, mM SELLER lAf TME Vt$LBB. R p1 The 3and is the Smoker s Trotectio J If you don't care for dust, get S a Bissell Sweeper We have them V all prices and you have no idea r C how much they will save the car- C pet. Try one They don't cost J much. S AND CARPET CO. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Drunkenness cured. A positive iDa permanent euro for drunkennesn and the opium diseases. TQero la no publicity. no sickness. Lndlct treated aa prlvaloly as at their own homes. Tho Keely Institute, lit W. So. Templf Salt Lako City. Utah. OUB PEBSONAL ATTEK- TI02T IS GIVEN TO EACH I OBDEB BECEIVED. THAT j IS WHAT HAS MADE "THAT GOOD COAL" FAMOUS, M I 161 I p Meighn Si, Phoiio 200a n It takes olKht to S Rlvo you the full 1 benefit of tho sun- J shine. If tho sight Is i uhu pood, ono's llfo Is 1 m We'll Fit the Eyes j l Of to mako your vision i 5j hotter and Insurq 3 X lff Vvou tM0 oT?atcr on- I w luliC Joy ment of your a Lg work or leisure. I RUSHMER J 73 VV. First South. 'Phono 17G3-K 'Tistho "Comfort Lino FREE ON THE POPULAR HENDERSON ROUTE BETWEEN, ST. LOUISVILLE THE KST AND SODTHBAST AS WH ARB THE ORIGINATORS OF FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIB AND LOUISVILLE. DON'T YOU THINK IT WOULD PAT YOU. IN TRAVELING TO "GET THE HENDERSON ROUTE i HABIT?" IT WILL US, RSK US HBOUT IT W. O. IilUDSAY, Gtjnerftl Agent. 7f. G. OXTNOTNGHAM, Trav. Pass. Agont. ST. LOUIS, MO, f p Jri SAlLINq A Xfh REGULARLY gSoi NEW YORK Londonderry, Glasgow, York, Gibraltar, Naples. Superior accommodation. Excellent Cul sine Comfort of passensrers carofully considered. Slncle or Round Trip Tickets between New York and Scotch, English, Irish and nil principal Scandinavian and f Continental points at attractlvo rntos. Soad for Book of Tonrs. For tickets or Rcnoral Information apply to cny local accnt of the Anchor Line or HENDERSON BROS.. Gon'l Arjenis. CHICAGO, ILL. I Going East I This Spring? 1 M If you are, it will pay you to i m write ine. I can probably save you I M money. I have been in the passen- m M ger business thirty years, all of it 1 H with the Burlington, and my ex- m' perience and knowledge are en- 1 W tirely at your service. 1 m U Tffl rxilimnif nil I iiihhbi r-wi i t, tf 18 iBSrll Homembcr tho Burlington is the ll Tini trains Vcr ARRIVE j' poss n.:r-8:30 ft From OBdcn. fcache 'vanov 9:10 M and Intermediate potato..: ii.. fif Fcom Ostlcn,' Chicago. Gt 5 "l Ta Loul KancM City. Omt Ifl Cisco .V!Xer and 8an i From A6cdon, Cache" Vailcy 4t5 ;9 St. Anthony, Portland S 8an FTanelaco u ft r B; DEPART.'" 5 P-Xl W For Oirdon, Omaha, Chicago 'W Denver Kauoao City and h St. Ixul3 u R 1, For Opdon. Portlr-nd. St An. 1 K thony, San Francisco and S" intermediate points 1(VOft W For Otflon. Omnha, Chlovo l, ll DcTivor, Kansas City, 3t' 1 Vi Loula nnd San Francisco. ion i ll For Ogden. Cache Valley f,a-' V- Denver, Kanoaa City. Oma- l ha. St. "Loula and Ch!caKo. &ak I- f? For Ojrdcn. Cache Valley Iff! Butte. Helena, Portland' -1 i Ban Franclaco and Interne. i Si dlate points 11 m T. M. SCirULVCHER, Tr'afflo u ?'a",i D. E. BURLEY. O. PTft Tt a Mffr- D. S. SPEN'CER. A. G. P ft t City TIcUct oKIce, 201 Main st" i S, Telephone 20, SJtit- K i TIME xtn! TABLE. wffiHl ltn Pedro, Xoa -An- (jRr':r r!1 c0.Salt Lak0 xy m DEPART. Bra Oregon Short Lino depoVSxltUc For Provo. Lihl, FalrflId end Xtf Nopht, MantJ and polnt3 on ill Sanpete Valley Ry 7:30 tA. -k5 For Garfield Roach, TooMe, Stockton. Jrtararnotb, Eureka, sjfg& and Silver City.. -"8:00 La. V' For Provo, American Fork. f& Lehl. Juab, Mllford, Frlseo Callentea and Intermediate T Plnts SKJS-ftali ARR1HE. j Jg From Provo, American Fork, I Lehl. Juab, Mllford, Frisco, i i Callcntes and Intermediate :i Potaf 955 iaj From Provo, Lehl, FalrfloM, W Morour ana Sanpeto Vallty Ry. points' g:3j w From Sliver City. Mammoth, tE Euroka, StoxKton, Tooele and and Qaxllold Beach. 'S'.SS MfE "Dolly. 'iC Dolly PuHman Buffet SlMplns Car ttsW vice botwecjn Salt Lake, lIDford, Mc. and Callcntas. jK Direct stapo connections io? an tmy'lif; dlatrlcto la oouthorn Utah and NartaSu Bt; 'City Tloliot Offlw, 201 3Iala BtrwLiK Tclephono 250. 'Me fcl. "W. GEDLBTT. J. L. 'K Gen'l Poaa. Agt. Commtrcld Artfj j to COLORADO-UTAH SHORTLY 70 ST. LOUfS. I :i( .Through oar, Salt LaJco atr t? hi Iula and Kaseaa City. Only ow ft to Now Yprls, Buffalo and prtnclpa V- f j feast-lo-tv ratoo for 3ummor tjaijl m Especial attention to lodleo 136 ca 13 TSiirirt aloepera throwA 10 f I Thv-ottralna dalJjr, .t Inaulro at tlH ySTC,mf ill fiLaUo City. El k) Louis,. Mo., (l 1 In oftcct Novembar 1 ffe LEAVE SALT LIKE ClTT. No. 10 For Blneham. Heter. lta Provo and Marj'svale m5la'I3 No. 102-For Park City...; ttSfc? No. C For Donvor and East -rM. No. &-For Ogden and West vStaiC No. 1-For Offdon and est 3 KIEL No. S-For Denver and East...... JK'ff? So. B-For Provo and Eureka,... JHfA No. IN-For Ogden and local pU- J No. -I-For Denvor and East, J Jf Mo. 3 For Offden and Vcst......"-" t r ARRIVE AT SALT LAKS C l, U. No. 6-From Ogden and tho Eart No. 13-Prom Offdon am 'P us k No. 7-From Eureka and Provo j( No. 6-From Denver and EartJp,a No. 3-From Donvor and Eart.. No. 2-From Odon and t. No. 101-From Park City.......... No. -From Bingham, Hccer, Provo and aiarvava,?v;V WMtTS K No. 4-From Ogden and the W M' fa g No 3-From Donyor and fUftffJtk S All train except Noa. 1 to 6 op ,p tormedlato polnia. i Cj Ticket office, Dooly BlocS. ,phon0 A BENTON, CL A R Aj j i A Most Important Feafofl one of tftfSSSnara l: ment Id clcn car Jou IU 1 jj SSSS SSTSiStf maJ I Kansas ClTy nASff El Alao direct lino Wffinff Sjfi City of Mexico and tno gow Mexico anArlMna K

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