The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
May 12, 1904

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J .4444444444 i mil 1 1 i 1 1 11 Hifr llTr t-IL V-- WEATHER TODAY Fair. Interior of Manchuria. t'l u5jj Ijtvr 4 4-4-4 4-4 4 4-4 4- 4 IvXIn- yo- 26. Salt Lake City, Utah, Thxqrsday Momrorg. May 12, 1904. 12 PHGES.-.Frvis Cents ill lL-m '!!H .HH-1 jH Q 44444444444444 'St I MASIIAi May 11. Lieut Winfield Harper and thirty-nine men of F company of the seven- t ;S I Mth United States infantry were caught on May S in an ambush by several hundred Moros t ?g I'L American officers and lifteen men were killed and live men were wounded. The ambush oc- J 5ir6 1 at Simpatem, on the east shore of Lake Ligusan, island of Mindanao. The officers killed in the ambush were First Lieutenant Harry A. Woodruff and Second f I lieutenant Joseph H. Hall, both of the Seventeenth infantry. Lieut. Woodruff was born in In- idianaand entered the service from the State of Xew York. Lieut. Hall was born in Alabama t )j I ffas promoted to his Lieutenancy from the ranks. I' ,f J!Im4-M-MtM-4 Mill 444444444444444444444-44-4444t H M H I H I I t Restate in? is ENDED gM Man's Millions Disposed Of. Sfclllsment Between His Sis !fiirsand Wife's Mother I Has Been Effected. likn Instituted by. Mrs. Nelson in fj j for York Courts Is Dis j missed. M I'ORK, Hay 11. By consent of plaintiffs the notion against Theresa Alice Oelrlchs and Virginia Vanderbllt, brought h B. Nelson, mother of Mrs. Fair, was dismissed hero to e State Supreme court. A meat was rendered in favor efendants. .Mr. and Mrs. Fair wore killed in an au ccldent In France in 1902. ietnent issued after the judg bn entered the attorneys s'elson and her family made hat a settlement satisfactory les had been effected. They also that, by common con t Persons interested, the sum ttlement would not be made n was begun in February, t aside the settlement made anclseo In Auguut, 1902, be- Nelson and her family and :hs and Mrs. Vnderbllt, sis irles L. Fair, relative to the i of the estates of Mr. and Under thia settlement Mrs. elved $125,000, and members 111' who were plaintiffs "with ictlon received smaller sums, wording to their relationship. to $1C00. b. Fair left an estate vol nt J7.000.000, and it was by the Nelsons that ho died Rife, to whom he had willed eatate In case she survived Plaintiffs alleged that they nduced by friud and mis Jons on the pirt of the de- accept the sum paid them, hey did not learn until a it Mr. Fair died first, flchs and Mrs. Vanderbllt that Fair had survived his hat .under the provisions of e property became theirs, it course of the uotlon sov Isslons wen appointed and was taken at the scene of t In France, in this city and nclseo Much of this toati onflictlng. Two French wit fn Mag and A)fved j M Ifled In this city that thcy ldent and that Mr. Fair instantly, while Mrs. Fair il minutes. These witnesses UHW'of "nlif te3thony, and on a i iRary v,'erc convicted and m S WiSMe years imprisonment. m iLl 1 thc attorneys for iWi K 3 they moved to 1 rt of Kemcn hy t,,c connict f ilhc cYWence in the case. d des,re(1 be re o Mraitl of further lighting fnSst3Knt0,reach a settlement. J ilS?t?n part; "Thc tecli: J Lrfchs T,K, dlssteful to 11 iroi iwnf .Mrs' Vanderbllt. 1 Part lnhim bad ta,en any per- ?S 1 PeJS,i M ""'ement. and both SSt S pC?0n,tj!at everythlne had Jjjy one concerned." Viu,'?:iCr13arrott Case. S1111-1" he case Ikged wmf and Harrls J- r- r Jeniencv i, 1 r?tl 8 connection lttmtnt meut cornnnles by IIk h Reived 'nh, Hert Cross so. Wljtler in ?0rk. accompanied mt? shA ncS rthe wnflbutors iK did fof .it what the flB uted States in 9? J DESTRUCTION. OF RUSSIAN FLEET J NOT CONFIRMED X CIIBFX)0, May 12. Tho officers 4 4- of steamers arriving from Now- 4 4 chwang discredit thc story of tho 4 4 destruction by tho Russians of 4 4 tholr fleet at Port Arthur. Whon 4 4- the officers passed Tort Arthur Inst 4 nlcht fWcdnesday), they ssiw 4 4 searchlights flashlnc from the 4 4- ships and forts. There were no 4 4 signs of tho Japanese fleet in tho 4 4 vicinity. 4 4 The officers further stated that 4 4 there were not to exceed 1C00 Rus 4 slan soldiers at Newchwan? and 4 4 vicinity. Thore were only six light 4 4 Held guns in the forts, all the big 4 4 guns having been taken to I-iao 4 4 Yang. The opinion prevailed at -4--4- Nowchwang that Russia Intends 4 restoring Nowchwang, also tho dls- 4 4 trlct eastward to Taslchlao, thc 4 '.-function of tho railway, to China. 4 4 Col. Muithe, military adviser to 4 4 Yuan Shut Kai, Viceroy of tho 4 4 province of Chi Li. Is now at Now- 4 chwang ready to take over the dls- 4 4 trict. Tho Russian troops, It Is un 4 derstood. will remain until tho Chl- 4 4 nesc troops arrive. This is to pre- -f 4 vent looting by brlganda. 4 4- It is further stated that com- 4 4 municatlon had not been restored 4 4 w-Ith Port Arthur when thc steam- 4 4 crs lert Nowchwang. Thero had 4 4 not been a train for a week. 4 4444-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-44 Colorado Soldiers to Meet Near Denver First Hegiment Ordered to Mobilize at Eifle Ranges May Be Needed at the Polls. DENVER, Colo.. May 11. An order was issued by Adjutant-General Sherman M. Bell today calling the First regiment' of the National Guard of Colorado into service for tar get practice. The regiment, which con sists of about 1100 men, will mobilize at the rifle range, west of this city. Head quarter?, it is understood, will be estab lished In Coliseum hall in this city. The troops will assemble on May 16. While denying any purpose for gathering the regilhent together at a point near Den ver other than practice shooting. Gc-n. Bell admitted that the- soldiers would be handy for call in cace they were noeded to prevent fraud at tho polls on May 17, the date of the coming city election. Montana Pioneer Joins Majority Capt. Sheldon Porter, Original Grand Army IVIan of Northwest, Passes Awoy. 6RBAT FALLS, Mont. May 11. Capt. Sheldon T. Porter, one of the pioneers of this State and reputed to be the original G. A. P.. man of tho Northwest, died at his ranch near Horr, agc-d 77 years. Thc deceased came to the State about twenty-five years ago. During the Civil war he eerved as first lieutenant in the Flret battery of the First Connecticut Light Artillery. In 1SCC. when the G. .A. P- was organized at Decatur, III., he was one of the charter members. r FIVE MEN KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION Five Others Fatally Injured. Twenty More Slightly Hurt in Shaft of an Illinois Colliery. Six Kegs of Powder Placed in the Mine Were Exploded, With Awful Result. CARBONDALE, 111., May 11. In an explosion today in the shaft of the Big Muddy Coal and Iron company, in Herrin, five men were killed outright, five fatally Injured and twenty others slightly hurt. Dead: John Miller. Dick Reins. Frits Selberg-riMfci 1 -j--?; Evan Williams. Thomas Green. j Fatally Injured: John .Swofferd. Frank Lazonia. Angelo Scaronlu. Six kegs of powder had been placed in the mine during the time Interven ing between the night and day shifts, for distribution to the men in the morning. John Miller, a driver, hud charge of tho distribution of the ex plosives. Ten minutes after Miller was supposed to have accomplished his task the electric current which runs the nine machines was turned on and the explosion followed. II Is supposed that through some mistake the current was switched on before Miller had distrib uted the powder. Dismissed From Uncle Sam's Amy President Roosevelt Has Approved Finding of Court-Martial in Cnse of Lieut. Mills. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., May 11, Col. Duncan, commanding olllcer at .Fort Leavenworth, is in receipt of a telegram from the War de partment stating that President Roose velt has approved the sentence dis missing First Lieut. Frederick W. Mills of the Seventh infantry from tho army. Lieut. Mills, whoso home is in Albany, N. Y., has been under arrest In the hos pital here since December S, soon after Ills return from the Philippines. He is now at liberty. Mills was tried by courtmartlal on three charges, duplicating his pay ac count, making falso ofricial statements and- refusing to pay bills he owed mer chants. In addition he was reported for neglect and found deficient in 'the final examination while attending the staff college as a student officer here last year. He was allowed to join his regi ment after his college term ended, but engaged In a controversy with Col. Miner as to his conduct while a student officer. He wa9 ordered to return from the Philippines to face a courtmartlal when the additional charge of duplicat ing hls'pay check turned up. the entire Llao Tung peninsula, in fact, save. Port Arthur, and perhaps Ralplng, would be commanded by them. The satisfaction felt at tho re-estab-llshmcnt of communication with Port Arthur is increased by tho knowledge that a tralnloud of ammunition has been safely delivered to the fortress. This was done In the presence of the enemy's army, which landed at Pltse wo, and which la apparently on the eve of being reinforced by another division on board thirty transports now lying off Port Arthur. Gen. Saknrohoff sent a dispatch to the General Staff yesterday, communi cating a report of LleuL-Gen. Zuaea lltch. dated May 10, as follows: "Troops, which appeared to be a di vision of thc Japanese guard, have been advancing for the last two days from IDAHO TOWN SWEPT BY EIRE Flames Destroy Part of Ketcboai. Number of Business Houses Are Burned to the Ground. Blazo Originated in the Fire Depart ment Headquarters in Mysteri ous Manner. Special to Thc Tribune. rrrETCHUM. Ida.. May 11. Ilctch HA urn was swept by a confiagration at an early hour this morning, de stroying one-half of the business 'portion of the town. The following business houses were destroyed: The Williams hotel, Edward P. Tucker's fancy grocery store, Metropolitan Opera house, the Thunder Mountain restau rant, two store buildings belonging to Walter Clark, besides several vacant buildings on Main street. The fire originated in the Ketchum hose house, next to the Williams hotel, In an unknown manner. Owing to the hose company's apparatus not being In working order, nothing could be done to stay the progress of the flames until the .fire reached the old Pinkham Lewis brick building qn the corner of Third and Main. The llalley hose company reached Ketchum about two hours after the fire started, but it was too late to be of much avail. The, loss Is estimated at about 520,000. 'fluid Falls From Third Story Window Four- Year-Old. Girl Has a Long Fall, but Escapes Un hurt. CHICAGO, May 11. Turning two somersaults in a fall from a third-story window and landing on her feet uninjured was the ex perience of four-year-old Ella Dooley, 3520 Vernon avenue, yesterday. The child was leaning out of the window, holding a doll, which slipped from her grasp, and In trying to recover it she topped head foremost to tho lawn, thirty feet below. Persons across the street from the, Dooley house say that the child turned over twice In her down ward flight. They expected to see her crushed to death, and one of the wit nesses, a woman, fainted. The little girl landed on her feet, however, and five minutes later was playing with her doll again. Lose Their Lives in Bear River Richard Bassett and His Nephew Drowned by Overturning of Boat at Hampton Bridge. t GOLLIKSTON". Utah, May 1L A boat containing Lorin Bassett, his son Richard, and grandson, name not learned, was overturned at tho llumpton bridge on Bear river, about a mile from here, on Wednesday evening. Richard Bassett and the boy were drowned. Lorin escaped by swim ming ashore. Richard Bassett was about 2S years of age and unmarried. The bodies are yet in the river. 'tt'll'lttHHHtHlltllHin)(tH-(HlttHH-HltHtHtHm H4-4444444-- WARSHIPS BLOWN W i I TOKIO, May 31. Au unofficial Japanese dispatch has been received here to the effect that 4 lM the Russians have destroyed their fleet in Port Arthur. t V'l The impression here is that the Russians, despairing of their ability to defend Port Arthur, t j are destroying their ships before evacuating the place. I The day after the destruction of the Pctropavlovsk the Russians at Port Arthur had ayail- t 1 able three battleships, one armored cruiser and three protected cruisers) whereas on February 1 J 'M they had available at Port Arthur seven battleships, one armored cruiser, ftve protected cruisers I j and one torpedo transport. X 4- 44444444 H M M M M U M M M M 44 4 1 M M M M M 444 44-M-H-4 HMHH"tH4-444444444: f A recent picture of Lady Ingestr- the most beautiful bride of the year in London. Lady Ingestre, who before her marriage on April 23 was Miss Wini fred Paget, is a typical English girl, tall, willowy and graceful, and an adept in all kinds of sports. .She is exceedingly popular In the most aristocratic Bet of the city. 444-44 44 444-4-44444 4 FOURTEEN PEOPLE X INJURED IN A 4 COLLISION X 4- 4 LOS ANGELES. May 11. A train 4 4- on the TacUlo Electric railroad, 4 4 bound from Los AnRdea to Whit- 4 4 tier, crashed Into a Santa Fo pas- 4 4 songci- train from San DIcgo at 4 4 Los Is'iotos crossing, ten miles from 4 4 this city, tonight. Fourteen persons 4 were Injured, four on tho Santa Fe 4 4 and ten on the electric .car. Tho 4 4 injured were all residents of Whit- 4 4 .tier and Los Angeles. 4 4 The Santa Fo' train" was late and 4 J 4 running at a high-speed.'. Thc 4 1 4 electric train,' approached the cross- 4 4 Ing, which is at right angles to tho 4 4 Santa Fo tracks, at full speed, 4 4 probably thirty miles an hour. 4 4 When within reasonable distance 4 4 the motorinan, as ho declares, up- 4 4 plied tho air brake, but It rofujicd 4 4 to work, and tho train dashed --4- agrulnst the side of thc Santa Fo 4 smoker. Tho impact broko tho -4 4 Santa Fo train in two, crushed In 4 4 tho side of the smoker and tor 4 4 away the platform of tho -day 4 4 coach. Tho smoker nnd day coach- 4 4 wore derailed. Tho motorman 4 4 stuck to. his' post and wos'unln- 4 4 jured. lt is not thought any of ,4 4 the injured will die. though several 4 4 are very seriously hurt. 4 4- 4 4 4 4 44-444:4- Administration Indorsed. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May Jl The ad mInl.lratlon of President Roosevelt wan Indorsed at tho Republican State conven tion today and It recommended tho four teen dolcgutCH to tho National convention to vote aa a un'.t for his nomination. Brown Men Use few Explosive Invention of Japanese Explodes Un der Water, and Can Be Used in All Weapons. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 11. Issa Tanlmura, Ph. 13. LL. B., of Tokio, Japan, trade commissioner to Canada, arrived on the Em press of Japan ajid gives details of the new explosives used by Japan, referred I to in an Associated Press dispatch I from St. Petersburg. He says, it was J invented by a Japanese chemist and is apparently a development of lyddite, tho basis beiiur picric acid. He declares it explodes under water, may bo used in all weapons and Is not subject to injury from dampness. "Much of Japan's' success in' the en gagements both In land and sea." said Mr. Tanlmura in an interview here to day. "Is due to the superior quality of the new explosive which la now being used, and which, combined with the ex cellent marlcsmanshlp and discipline of tho Japanese troops, has resulted in victory on nearly every occasion. "Slnco hostilities commenced wo have been manufacturing and using this new explosive exclusively. It was Invented by Prof ShlmoHe, chief chemist of the Imperial Government university at To kio, just a few months before tho war .commenced. The discovery has been kept a secret. After exhaustive tests, showing that this new explosive, which Is known as shlmoses powdor. was equally adaptable for rifles, artillery, or heavy guns, as well as torpedoes and all kinds of submarine contact mines Its manufacture was commenced." Japanese Command the Entire Liao Tung Peninsula. ST. PETERSBURG, May 12. Im pending events of great importance to the military situation in Man churia are foreshadowed in offi cial dispatches given out late last night by the War Commission. On May S the Japanese forces cau tiously moved from Feng Wang Cheng toward Hal Cheng, which Is thirty-two miles east by north of Newchwang, nnd It is the opinion of the General Staff that they should certainly reach their destination within two days. If the Japanese occupy Hal Cheng, with Port Arthur effectively cut off, Newchwang, which thc Russians have already dis mantled, would pass Into their hands Feng Wang Cheng westerly in the di rection of Hal Cheng. "It is reported that a Japanese rorce consisting of about a division of in fantry Intended to march on Salmadza with forty guns and luOO cavalry. "From "reports received from the Dazaw river, It may be concluded that tho Japanese army Is concentrated in three groups, the two southern groups being on the lower section of the Ta yang river, at Hondouhnnya, on the left bank of thc river at Daynn, and at Douamyo In the same locality, and the -northern group opposite Habalina. on thc road from Feng Wang Cheng to Sulidzo, fourteen to sixteen miles from Feng Wang Cheng. "It is difficult to obtain Information from the local Chinese. In one case we discovered that tho Chinese had 1 warned Japanese troop3 of an ambus cade which had been arranged by Cos sacks." Gn. Kuropatkln in a dispatch says: "Reconnaissances between Salltszal- j pudsa and Feng Wang Cheng fulled to discover Japnnene troops. A Japanese column of considerable strength ad vanced from Feng Wang Cheng May S in the direction of Hnl Cheng, "Pulen-Cheng station Is occupied by our frontier guards, and the damage to the railway by the Japanese as far as Sauchlllpu has been repaired. All tho work was curried out under the supervision of Llout.-Col. Spirldonoff of the Fourth railway battalion. This gal lant officor undertook to get through to Port Arthur a tralnful of ammu nition which had arrived at Llao Yang after the landing of the Japanese at Pltsewo, Every preparation was mode to blow up the train, in case of neces sity, In order to prevent its falling into the hands of the Japanese. The task was carried out and the self-sacrifice of the men of tho Fourth railroad bat talion was crowned Avlth complete suc cess. "Shortly after 4 o'clock in the af ternoon the train arrived at Jin Slum station, forty miles from Port Arthur, where It was handed over to Gen. Jo koff, who Immediately dispatched it under proper protection to Port Ar thur. Lleut.-Col. Splridonoff returned on a locomotive. "After landing at Pltsewo tho Japa nese began marching toward Kin Chau. On the night of May 10 their forward guard, consisting of about two regiments of Infantry, passed the night on tho heights above Sauchlllpu, on the railroad about sixty miles from Port Arthur. STAltOf UTAH I Census Bureau Gives I MMzmi. I General Statistics for Year I of 1902 Precipitation Below Normal. !H ,f H Facta Regarding the Several Drain-' age Basins in the State, and 'J the Irrigated Area.

Special to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. C, May j IL The United States Census JH Bureau has given out tho following preliminary state- JH ment concerning irrigation in "Utah IH in 1902: The average annual preclpl tatlon is 1LB lnchca Approximately one- jH third of the total for the year occurs 1 during the five months of the growing 1 period, May to September, Inclusive. Snow constitutes the greater part and IH the farmers estimate their water sup- 1 I ply more by thc snowfall in thc moun- tains than by thc rainfall daring the growing season. The precipitation in 1002 was 1.65 inches below the normal, 1 'H and the light snowfall In the mountains accounts for the shortage in thc water supply and for the relatively low per 1 H cent of increase in number of acres it- v rigatcd slnco 1SD9. General Statistics. In 1902 the area supplied with water t from all sources in the State was 711,- ''IH 1S4 acres, an increase of SI, 891 acres I' since' 1899, or 13.0 per cent for the three j H years. The Increase for tho ten yeare ending- 1S99 Was 138.S per cent. From jl tH 1S99 to 1902 thc number of farms on I which irrigation was reported Increased from 17.924 to 21.418, or 19.5 per cent. j The cost of construction increased from H 35.S65.20L' to $7,252,582, or 23.7 per cent. IH while the aggregate of main canals and M H ditches increased from 2838 miles to S391 1 mUes. or 37.1 per cent. Of the total lr- I IH rlgated area, 6S7.S30 acres belonging to J IH 20,462 farms, were supplied with water rH from streams; 20,505 acres on 734 farms H from springs, and 28-19 acres on 222 H farms from wells. The construction 1 y H cost of dam.3, head-gates, reservoirs and IH 8701 miles of main canals and ditches 1 H for tho 1210 stream-systems was $7,069,- I H 776, an aVerage first cost of $10.28 per 1 j IH irrigated acre: tho 126 spring-systems IH cost S139.303, an average of $6.79 per ir- IH rigatcd acre, while the 222 well-system ll wero constructed at a cost of 545,503, or H $15.27 for each acre Irrigated. 1 jH Drainage Basin. In 1902 332 Irrigating systcmB were H supplied with water from all sources in j H Jordan river and Salt Lake drainogs ,1, H basin and 179.491 acres belonging to 6527 H farms were Irrigated. The systems rep- x'H resented a total construction outlay of H J1.S0S.96S for tho S09 miles of main ca- H nals and ditches and other hydraulic H works, or an averuge of $10.08 for each H acre irrigated. Ten systems diverted H water from Jordan river direct and Ir- H rigatad ".2,401 acres belonging- to 986 H farms. The total construction cost for j H tho 126 miles of main canals and ditches IH and other irrigation worlcs was $753,100. H an average of 323.21 per irrigated acre. IH Water from Provo river and tributaries IH was utilized to Irrigate 36,939 acres be- IH longing to l.'MO farms. The seventy-four H systems. Including 211 miles of main cu- nals and ditches, represented a total jH construction coyi oi .c.uyi, or &.uu per ih irrigated acre. Springs within thin jH drainage basin, supplied twenty-nine IH systems, which irrigated 40S3 acres on 1 IH 227 farms. Thc total construction cost IH was $39,891, an average of $9.77 per ir- IH rigated acre. Thero were eighty well- jH systems constructed at a cost of $17,68S. Eighty farms, with an irrigated area of IH 1074 acres, were thus supplied at an y H average construction cost of $16,47 per jl Irrigated acre. r j Sevier Biver Basin. 1 f H In 1902 water, from all sources within H the drainage basin was utilized to irrl- H gate 131.04S acres belqnfr to 3424 farms. Tho 229 systems, with an aggregate HH length of 770 miles of main canals and I'tM ditches, were constructed at an initial cost of $S0S.S72, an avcrago of $6.17 per XllH irrigated acre. Fifty-one systems dl- I jjH verted water from the main stream aud h Irrigated 59,257 acres belonging to 1205 RiilH farms. The necessary irrigation works. .H including 296 miles of main canals and ditches, represented a construction out- I U'M lay of $443,032. an average cost of $7.48 ll per irrigated acre. Nine systems wore i'l supplied from'sprlDgs and 2925 acres on JH

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P jjj; 2 i'KE gAIT LAKE TRIBUTE: THURSDAY MOKNINTG MAT 12, 1904. 1 fan I h j I eighty-four farms were Irrigated there- I 3h i from. The total construction coat qf I? O't' f these nystems wan $15,(360, an average of j lj ri J5.32 for each aero Irrigated. "Wells J n ft 'd within the drainage basin supplied slx- l J 3 teen farms with an Irrigated area of 353 i 3,3 Jjfl acres. The sixteen systems represented ft i a constructIon cost of 52405, an average I J 1 of ?6.S1 per liTlgated acre. I i Benr jRlver Basin. V'tilfi'H In 1902 142 Irrigation systems were i, i, 'f 1 j supplied from all sources within the li li I drainage basin in Utah and 141.C1C acres l I l.'j belonging to 3150.farms were Irrigated. I i k 4 p The necessary Irrigation works, Includ- 1 1 ,c I f Ing olC mlle3 of main canals and 1 I i r! r ditches, were constructed at a cost of ,i j fl 32.307.63S, an average of 51C.39 per lr- 4,.'. I I I i lgated acre. Nine systems, represcnt- I h 'I I lng a construction cost of $2,062, 2D-1, A if A If headed In the main stream and Irrl- I uated 4S.5G0 acres belonging to CSO I J 1 farms, an average of M2.47 per Irrigated if t acre. The aggregate length of main ii canals and ditches was 164 miles. The V i' l'orty-onc svstcms supplied with water from Logan river and tributaries rep- i I resented a total construction cost of i "'I ,i. ?1G3,170 for the 163 miles of main canals I and ditches and other Irrigation forks. I iVi-fl There were 38,592 acres, belonging to i,,iif' 120S farihs, thus Irrigated at an average I 1- llrst cost of S1.23 per irrigated acre. II I j Other tributaries of Bear river Irrigated I J r'j- 43.420 acres on 1020 farms, almost as N' 1 many acres as the main stream. The i i fifty-one systems, including 134 miles If I I i 1 main canals and ditches, represented a I construction outlay of $117,812. an avcr- 1 'j 4 1 1 age of 52.43 per irrigated acre. Water k S 1 from springs was utilized through .j.,1 i twenty-seven systems having fifty 1 i i miles of main canals and ditches to Ir- ilgnie D915 acres on 22S farms. The 1 svstems were constructed at an Initial I I cost of ?52,730, an average of 5S.91 for II each acre irrigated. Fourteen well systems Irrigated 129 acrer belonging to I 1 jjf fourteen farms. The total construction cost of the well-systems was $1672, an average cost of 512.96 per Irrigated acre. !j "Weber .River Basin. j l i In 1902, there were 258 systems sup i pf plied with water from all sources in H ',!?t the drainage basin, and S0.117 acres, be j l( longing to 2770 farms Irrigated. The N total construction cost of the systems, I,' Jj Including 429 miles of main canals and I i ditches, was $793,101, an average cost of i I .1 $9.90 per irrigated acre. Water from L k Weber river direct was utilized through i jj seventy-six systems to Irrigate 41,967 acres, on 1464 farms. The 200 rnllcs of jf:(' main canals and ditches and other lr- IJ .1 ligation works were construcacu at a t i cost of 5549,432, an average of $13.09 per Jl Irrigated acre. There were forty-two I (I farms supplied at an' Initial cost of l &74S5, an average of 54.65 for each of the 11 j 1610 acres Irrigated. Twenty-nine well- I'j 'stema Irrigated 205 acres, belonging I i f! lo twenty-nine farms. These systems I I j J represented a construction outlay of i i 1 i. 52503 for wells, pumping plants, rese j 1 j' volrs, etc.. an average cost of $13.67 per i jj. Irrigated acre, tt 1 Colorado Eivor Basiu. i i" In A902, 92.573 acres, belonging to 29S1 I, ;ii farms were irrigated from all sources ijj; within the dralnase basin. The 30S i i systems represented a construction out- j' lay of 5959,924, an average of $10.37 per ij Irrigated acre. The aggregate length 1 -i of main canals and ditches was 797 miles. Green river and tributaries and i, ,!i springs within this drainage basin furnished water to 1472 farms and Irrl- 1 ,1 gated 53,934 acres. The 117-systems, in- I eluding 395 miles of main canals and ditches, cost$50S,374, an average of 59.13 i per Irrigated acre. Rio Virgin and trlb- utafles Irrigated 10,741 acres, belonging I i io 635 farms. The seventy systems cost R ?1 15.515 for the 152 miles of main canals I und ditches and other Irrigation works. The average first cost per Irrigated acre it J was 514.48. 'j Independent Basins. I l 4 West of the Wasatch mountains there nre several small streams that dls- l 1 'harge waters during the spring floods J jj -J tnto small lakes or sinks. These streams LI 1 ,i furnish a very limited supply but with ;ho proper storage of flood waters, 1:7 many times-the present area could be 'f, irrigated therefrom. Beaver river and r i f Mi Deep, Coal and Grouse creeks are the hi largest of these streams but "the ag- 1,1 r'liift qregate area supplied with water from" jul .ill the other small streams is more j I'j than twice the acreage Irrigated from I' these four. If (lij-i. i U CZAR'S TROOPERS ARE REPULSED BY BROWN MEN ilHll TOKIO, May 11. Details of the j j ittack by Rusolan Cospacks at An 1 i' Ju Korea, yesterday morning, were re- j I1 reived hero today, i j 1 The Russian cavalry numbered 200 I! I ,1!', men, and their' attack was spirited, ij i 1 A The Japanese garrison resisted stoutly I i (1 j.nd succeeded in driving off the enemy. j l i fater Japanese reinforcements arrived rom Ping Tang. H Indications point to the presence of a 'i 1 I 'ij, Russian force at Yong Pyong, between .P Anju and Unsan, but It probably la i V ji ij, tmall. i i !t Is evident that these Russian caval- j ,tj ymen were sent south for the purpose I I n t if harassing the Japanese flanks and j1 ,,i r lnes of communication. I! f l. 1 The Japanese report of the fighting at ji 1 y jj Vnju does not give any losses. J ABE YOTT KM Brainy B''l Enough. H'' i to select a diet especially to H i j j l 1 keep the Brain strong1, keen H' M' and well nourished P Hl I H I Wi Brain and Nerves are physl- H 1 Mi cal wear away under use just H ll-M'i 1 Hke other tissue, and the more i U J Brain work one does the more H 'lj nourishment is required or H 1 i p j Brain will suffer and grow dull. j' j i "Gray Matter" Hi! -C i A Is Suilt j ;tl M of Albumen and Phosphate of H. l.t ijj) Potash in the daily food, and H U i C I i 4 tiiese elements are provided in H ji "better proportion -and more Hj ,,j j !fj easily digested form in Grapo- H f Nuts than in any other food. I L 4 M THAT'S A SOLID, STURDY Hfl v LI I It PACT. B Grape-Nuts Hl:! POOD BUILDS BRAINS Hf, i.lj" j TRIAL PROVES. Hi' 'J THERE'S A REASON". H if Get the iittie bk' The Rond Hl li;! V fl to Wellville' in each pkg. m DEMOCRATS HOLD DOUBLE PRIMARIES Choose Dolegates to the Judicial and State Conventions No In structions. DEMOCRATIC primaries held In thlB city last night -were tnnio af fairs. Attendance generally was light and In very few of the dis tricts was a choice oppressed for any candidate for any ofllce, the party being apparently all at sea as to judicial candidates, with the race for the nominations anybody's race. In one district, ,11, it was report ed that no primary was held. The primaries were for the purpose of electing delegates to the Third dis trict Judicial convention, which is to meet next Monday In Judge Stewart's courtroom In the City and County building, and for the Stale convention called for June 9, to elect delegates to the National convention to be held in St. Louis. No Instructions were re ported for a Presidential candidate. The delegations elected by the va rious districts heard from were as fol lows First Ward. First district, delegates to both conven tions E. D. riogc. It. C. McDonough; al ternate, N. V. Jones. Second district, Judical delegates J. D. Pardee and Adam Duncan. State ilole gaies Stoven W. Alley and Boer. Twonty votes. Third district, Judical delegates Mrs. S. A, Kenney and Gcorce Bowcn. State delegates H. A. Anderson and John Montgomery. Fifteen votes, unanimous. Fourth district. Judicial delegates Rob ert H. Seddoway, George A. Wcggoland. State delegates D. E. Ivcrson, T. A. IJorno. Fifth district. Judicial convention Er nest M. Dunn and Hyrum Schoflcld. Stato delegates John Halvorsen and John Par adise. Sixteen votes, unanimous. Sixth district, Judicial delegates Judge J. T. Anderson and Y R. Foster; alter nate, George Klonkc. Stato dolegntcs J. McFarlano and Will F. Wanlcss; alter nate, Mrs. Will F. Wanlcss. Seventh district, Judicial delegates Jo- sonh M Cnhn nnil Miss Till lr Mortonnnn. Stato delegates Mllando Pratt and Joseph M. Cohn. Votes cast, 30. Eighth district, Judicial delegates Frank Margetts and John Holt; alter nates. George A. Whltaker and A. H. Woolloy. Stato delegates H. S. Harper and W. Albert Hughes; alternates, W. II. Wllklns and G. IJ. Morris. Ninth district. Judicial delegates Mrs. Anna Meyer. Stato delegate C. B. Ber ry. Ten votes, unanimous. Tenth district, Judicial delegates F. H. Fcmslrom and F. L. Moyle. Stato dele gates W. J. Sloan and F. L. Movlo; al ternates, G. A. McLean and A. B. Sawyer, Jr. Forty votes, unanimous. Eleventh district. Judiciary E. A. Wal ton and J. B. Taylor; alternate, .T. II. Darke. State delegates B. T. .Lloyd and J. R. Letahcr; alternate, J. II. WalcotL Second Ward. Twelfth district. Judicial delegates G. M. Brldwell. J. W. Cunnington. Stato delegates G. M. Brldwell, J. W. Cunning ton Thirteenth district, Judicial delegates Benjamin D. Luce, R. J. Fllco. State delegate Ben D. Luce. Fourteenth district No primary. Fifteenth district, Judicial delegates W. C. Husbands. Sixteenth district. Judicial delegates Charles J. Benson, A. N. Rudolph. Stato delegate Charles J. BcnHon. Seventeenth district. Judicial delegates Thomas W. Green,. Hugh Watson. Stato delegates Hugh al6on. Thomaa W. Green. Eighteenth district. Judicial delegates George G. Smith. T. G. Winter. Slate delegates George. G. Smith, T. G. Win ter. Nineteenth district. Judicial dolegates RJchard Hartley. James Dlnwocdy. Stato delegate John II. Kldd. Twentieth district. Jidlclal delegates W. B. La Vlellc. M. R, Brothers. State delegate C. M. Jackson. Twenty-first district. Judicial delegates George W. Silks. James K. Fulton. Stato delegates D. H. Pccry, James K. Fulton. Twenty-second district, Judicial dele gates Henry Tribe, John W. Snell. Stato delegates Thomas E. Taylor. Mattlo E. Hughes Cannon. Twenty-third district, Judicial delegates Sarah L. Vcntress. Jcsso T. Badger. State delegates Sarah Ij. Ventrcss, Jesse T. Badger. Twenty-fourth district, Judicial dele gatesJoseph P. EvanB, E. S. Jenkins, btato delcsate L. C. Johnson. Twenty-sixth district, Judicial delegates J. L. Hutchison, Samuol Allen. Slate delegates James W. Urc, Thomas F. Howells. Third Ward. Twenty-seventh district Judicial dele gatesJoseph S. Fowler, Soren X. Chrls tenscn. State delegates A. E. Hyde. A. S. Fowler. Twenty-eighth district Judicial dele gates D. O. Wllley, Jr.. A. F. Barnes. States delegates D. O. Wllley, Jr., A. F. Barnes. Twenty-ninth district Judicial delegates John C. Hayes, B. F. Johnson. Stato delegates Henry Arnold, Mrs. M. John son. Thirtieth dlatrlct-JudlcIal delegates John W Back, Georgo Collctt. Stato dolegates John W. Back. George Collett. Thlrty-flrat district Judicial delegates H. W. Walters, Mrs. E. J. D. Roundy. State delegates Mrs. E, J. D. Roundy. George C. Rlner, Jr. Thirty-second district Judicial dele gates Slnah Reld, Walter J. Lewis. Jr. State delegates J. B. Reld, Waltor J. Lewis, Sr Thirty-third district Judicial delegates Emma Hodges, Jamefl H. Haslam. Joshua Selley. Stato delegates William A. Hodges, Joshue Selley, James H. Haslam. Thirty-fourth district Judicial delegates Pearl Hill, Mrs. Edith Budd. Stato dele gates Pearl Hill, Mrs. Edith Budd. Thirty-fifth district Judicial delegates John L. Ncbcker, H. G. Goodyear. State delegates P. J. Nelson, IT. G. Go6dyear, Thirty-sixth dlstrlct-Judlclal delegates D. P. Felt, H. P. Folsom. Stato delegates D. P. Felt, H. P. Folsom. Fourth Ward. Thirty-seventh district Judicial dele gates E. A, Wilson, S. H. 1'oung; alter nate, W. L. Johnson. Stato delegates Frank C. Moyle, H. P. Richards; alter nate, O. P. Pratt. Twelve votes. Thirty-eighth district Judicial delegates Col. E. A. Wall, W. G. Ncbekcr: alter nates, J. B. Cummock, E. A. WILson. Stato delegates Gcorgo E. Blair, George F. Felt; alternates, S. H. Clawaon, G. D. Alder. Forty-two votes. Thirty-ninth district Judicial delegates Judge A. C. Ellis, Fisher Harris. State delegates Richard W. loung, Morris Sommcr. Twenty-one votes. Fortieth district Judicial delegates James Peacock, Mat Thomas; alternate, D. R. Lyon. Stato dclcgatce Thomas F. Thomae, John T. Calne; alternate, Mat Thomas. Forty-first district Judicial delegates Harry T. Ball. William M. Stewart; al ternate. Gcorgo T. Boorne. Stato dele gatesFrank Crocker, Claudo V. Wheel er; alternates, M. F. Woolloy and Mrs. James Barton. Forty-eecohd district Judicial delegates H. J. Dimlng, P. J. Daly; alternates, H. Sowles and W. F. Rusaol. Stato dele gatesA. H. Tarbot and George H. Dcrn; alternates, Miss Delia Snaw and W. A. Mander. Forty-third district Judicial delegates W. W. Ray and Judgo J. A Weber: alter nates, Eugene Lewis and F. J. Gustln. Stato delegates W. H. Dale and Judge O. W. Powers; alternate. G. M. Gutch. Forty-fourth district Judicial delegates Robert Morris ad C. B. Stewart. Stato delegate F. B. Stephens. Fifth Ward. Forty-fifth district. Judicial delegates Frank W. Penrose and Robert H. Morrl3; alternates, S, F. Kershaw and William Cameron. Stale dolegates same. Twenty votes cast. Forty-sixth district. Judicial dolegates A. W. Brown and R. W. Dolo; Mrs, Alex. McMartln, alternate. State delegate Alex. McMartln. Twelve votcn cast. Forty-seventh district, Judicial delegates David B. Hcmstoad and Barney B. Qulnn; alternates, George H. Wood and J N. Arnup. State dolegatc Simon Bam berger, alternate, Samuel Jackson. Forty-eighth district, judicial delegates James H. Moylo and Judgo C. C. Dey; alternates, Edward McGurrln and II. P. Henderson. Stato delegate Judgo II. P. Ilendcraon; nltornatc, Joshua Williams. Forly-nlnth district, Judicial delegates Thomas Marshall and Thomas Homer. Stato delegate Thomas Homer. Fiftieth district. Judicial delegates M. B. Sowles and Mayor Richard P Morris; alternate, Samuel M. Taylor. Stato dele gate Jooopli E. Taylor; alternate, Ed ward S. Snelcrove Fifty-first district, judicial delegates G. B. Blakoly and Thomas Williams; al ternate, Joseph Morris. State delegates Q, B. Blakely and Joseph Morris; alter r.ate, W N. King. Twenty-nine votes cast. Flftv-second district, judicial delegates J. M. Donaldson and Frank Englor. Stato delegates J. T. IIallowc.il and Frank Englor. Eighty-eighth district, judicial delegates W. C. A Smool. Sr.. and John Varloy. State delegates Bon Harris and Nlcol Hood; alternates, John Dearing and W. R. Clark. Seven voles cast POSTAL OFFICIALS VISIT SALT LAKE Thougtit That Now Telegraph Com pany Will Enter This City With in a Few Weeks. WITHIN forty or sixty days Salt Lake will probably have a new telegraph service to compete with the Western Union. Wil liam H. Baker, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company, and E. J. .Nally, general superintendent, are now In Salt Lake making arrangements by which the company will be operating In this city within the next six weeko.- It la understood that the company has made an offer to the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company to pay 7 per cent of the gross cost of the latter's lines for the privilege of putting a cross-piece on each telephone pole be tween Salt Lake City and Cheyenne and Salt Lake and Butte. Mesurs. Baker and Nally are stopping at the Alta club and Mr. Baker was Interviewed last nlghL In answer to questions he said that he and Mr. Nally were just looking around and preparing to make arrangements to extend their line from Cheyenne here and from hero on to Butte. "We shall then have a trans-continental line," eald Mr. Baker, and declined to make any further state ments. In caso the offer made by the Postal company to tho Bell Telephone company should not be accepted the new tele graph line will not be In here till tho beginning of September, but the ar rangement outlined above will enable them to bo in operation In sixty days at most. It is thought that there Is every probability of the deal going through. Neither of the gentlemen mentioned above would discuss the statement com ing from tho East of a combination be tween the Postal and tho Bell Telcphono people, and the Western Union and the independent telephone companies. Mr. Nally and Mr. Baker were guests of Judge Powers at a dinner at the Com mercial club last evening. SPECIAL TRAIN TO AMERICAN FORK. Thursday, May 12. Leaves San Pedro depot 7:30 p. m. ,Farc 51.00 for round trip. Dancing at famous Apollo hall. Labor Leaders in Conference Seml-Annual Meeting of Executive Board of Western Federation of Minors Opens in Denver. DENVER. Colo.. May 11. In the ab sence of President Charles H. Mover, who Is being held at Tellu rlde as a military prisoner, Vice President John C. Williams of Califor nia will preside at the semi-annual meeting of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners, which opened here today. The membero of the board, all of whom aro present, aro J. T. Lewis of Arizona, L. J. Slmpklns of Wardner, Ida., John P. Murphy of Butte, Mont., D. C. Copley of Independ ence, Colo., John Baker of Slocan, B. C, and James Klrwan of South Dakota. Tho meeting will last all week, as the auditing of the accounts of the treas urer will consume considerable time. Action may bo taken to have the next convention of the federation held In Denver Instead of Butte, Mont., na pre viously arranged, since the strike situ ation in this State will be one of the most Important subjects to be consider ed. The board sent a telegram to Presi dent Moyer, extending to him Its "pro found sympathy and earnest support." Vice-President Williams stated there were no strikes in the Jurisdiction of the federation except in Colorado and Cali fornia. "The strike In Randsburg, Cal., has been in prpgress since June 10, 1003," he said. "The issue is an increase of wages and we will win. There are strikes in four other California mining camps, chiefly Amader city, where the contest for recognition of the unlqn be gan April 27 last. The strike at Hod son, which began last November, is still on, aa are those in Jamestown and Stent." Mr. Williams stated that besides aud iting tho books of the secretary-trcas-i urer and fixing a time and place of the next annual convention there would be little for the board to do. Will Serve Term in Pen. MISSOULA,' Mont.. May 11. Charles Gunther was today found guilty of as sault upon Jorry Wiggins with intent to commit murder. The penalty ranges from five to ten years. Gunther and Wiggins are the men who engaged in a pistol duel six weeks ago In which both were believed to be mortally wounded. Gunther is not yet out of danger. Bing up 1053-Z for all kinds of re pairs or alterations on your buildings. Screens and Job work a specialty. Esti mates cheerfully given. H. F. W Elaine, 160 East Second South- "SPOT" KING IS LANDED IN JAIL After, a Desperate Besistanco and a Long Cliase, Officer Mooro Rounds Up His Man. tefl POT" KING, the s ox-convlct W .whom the police have been searching, for for -months, was landed In the clly jail, after an exciting scuflle, by Patrolman George Mcore last night. While being taken to the station King made a deBpcrate attempt to get away and was only prevented from do lngiso bj;a timely shot from the ofllccr'B gun. Striking the policeman' a vicious blow "In jttho mouth, King broke away and ran up the street. Tho officer gave pursuit and an exciting race ensued for half a block up West South Temple ntreet. It was nip and tuck while t lasted, but the policeman, realizing that ho was not overtaking his man, drew his revolver and brought him up stand ing with a shot between his feet. Patrolman Moore was inquiring after some stolen property In the Corianton saloon, 1C3 West South Temple street, when King brushed up against him. Re senting the man's Impudence, Mooro turned him around and scrutinized his .face. He susplcloned that It was King and his suspicion was confirmed when he ralswd tho convict's hat and paw a white spot upon his head. From a pe culiar white spot In the man's hair he Is known in police circles and among his pals as "Spot" King. They had not gone far when King wrenched him self loose and smashed Mporc In the mouth with his fist. After being recap tured the prisoner was handcuffed and taken along without further trouble. The true name of the prisoner is Frank W. King and under this name he served a two years' term from Febru ary, 1806, for burglary. At the police station he gave the name of W. Baker. Other aliases are Davis and Barker. He was booked on a charge of forgery, but Is also wanted for three or four cases of chicken stealing. He Is considered a bad man and has been known to the police for several years. The officers have been on the look out for King since last February, when he managed to escape from Officers Williams and Lin coln, after they had him cornered in a house in the northwestern part of the city. Hearing tho policeman In tho place King Jumped out of bed and with nothing on but his night clothes clam bered out of a window and ran away through several Inches of snow that covered the ground. Tho officers did not get him and from the fact that he has not been seen since that time It Is believed that he has been out of tho city. CASTILLA AND RETURN $1.25, Via D. By. G., Sunday, May 15. Special train leaves Salt Lake 0 a. m. Returning, leaves Costilla S:30 p. m. Baseball and other amusements. Good music in attendance. Nothlng--Ioft un done to make this tho most popular re sort In tho Stato. Come an'd see. McCoy's livery stable for carriages and light Hvery. Telephone SI. MUCH SPECULATION ON KRAMER'S SUCCESSOR General opinion among railroad men as to a probable successor to the late George W. Kramer as vice-president of the Colorado Midland wavers between A. E. Welby, former general superin tendent of the Rio Grande Western, and Stephen H. Babcock, former as elstant general traffic manrtger. At first Welby was the only man who was talked of, but when It is remem bered that the man for the office should be a good traffic man, the appointment of Mr. Babcock seems not Improbable. He was one of the best traffic men In the West, and while Mr. Welby's rec ord In tho operating department was hard to beat, Mr. Babcock's friends claim that his long experience, sound Judgment and well-known abilities as a traffic manager should make him first favorite. Some talk has been heard of a gen eral shake-up on the Gould lines run ning out of Denver, owing to the pres ence there at this time of S. V. Derrah. assistant general freight agent; but there seem to be no grounds for this. The older railroad men In Salt Lake scout the idea of any change in the freight department of the Rio Grande. While outsiders are busy promoting and bringing in men to fill the vacant position, it would not be at all sur prising to find that the men who have the say will quietly move up C. H. Schlacks, general manager of tho Colo rado Midland, MOTHERS' CONGRESS TO' DISCUSS DIVORCE Laying Waste of Homes, Protecting Children From Unrighteous Half Orphanage to Be Considered. i CHICAGO, May 11. The severfth annual conference of the Na tional Congress of Mothers will open tonight for a four-days' session. More than 500 dele gates from every State in the Union are expected to attend and it will be the largest conference In the history of the organization. Among the questions to be considered that of divorce is exciting the greatest Interest, the delegates de claring they are ready to do anything in their power to stop "the laying waste of homes" to protect children from "un righteous half-orphanage." RUSSIAN LOSSES AT YALU REPORTED BY JAPS ANTUNG, May C, via, Seoul. May 11. An official report of the casualties at the battle of tho Yalu shows a list of thlrty ono Japanese officers killed and twonty nlnc wounded; 160 men killed and G66 vounded. On the Russian side 13C2 men were found dead on tho field; 475 wounded are in Japanese hospitals and 13S men were taken prisoners. Most of the Russians who surrendered at Hamatan, west of Chlu Lien Cheng, where the Japanese charged tho Rus olan rear guard, wore wounded. RAILROAD ENGINEERS MEET IN LOS ANGELES Will Select a Successor to Their Lato Grand Chief Ar thur. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 11. The sixth biennial conven tion of tho International Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers assembled in this city today with between COO and 700 delegates in attendance. At the samo time the la dles of the order assembled In Blanch ard hall. The work of greatest Importance be fore the present convention Is the selec tion of n grand chief engineer to fill the place left vacant by the death of P. M. Arthur last July. The present chief, W. S. Stone, who was chosen to fill out Mr. Arthur's unexpired term, will be a can didate to succeed himself. Other candi dates who will have strong followlngs ore J. C. Currle, second grand assistant engineer, and T. S. Ingraham, first grand engineer. In the auxiliary Mrs. W. A. Murdock, founder of the order and Its president, during the entire eighteen years of Its existence, will succeed herself. Tho convention will continue in ses sion until June 2. Tho delegates assembled at the Ma son Opera house In the afternoon. Mayor LI. P. Snyder extended a wel come In behalf of the citizens of Los Angeles, both to the engineers and the ladles' auxiliary delegates. Response was made by Second Assistant Chief Engineer James C. Curry. Other speeches were made by James J. Byrne, general passenger agent of the Santa Fo lines In California; W. H. Carlson, R. W. Kelly. R H. Ingraham, E. T. Gibbon and Chief Engineer W. S. Stone. Business sessions of the engineers and the auxiliary will begin tomorrow. ORDER OF WASHINGTON AT UNITY HALL Last night at Unity hall the united forces of the Order of Washington from Ogdcn and Salt Lako had a fine time. A large delegation came down from the railroad town, and with them was a bevy of pretty maidens prepared to wrest from tho Salt Lake "team" tho honors of drill. So confident were they that when the judges announced a tie, giving both teams 86 per cent, they were disappointed and knew that a mistake had been made. The drill work of the Salt Lake team was nearly fault less. Some features of execution, how ever, prevented the award to Salt Lake. The occasion was one of much en joyment, the dancing which followed, together with an elaborate spread, be ing enjoyed to the fullest extent. Several announcements were given, one of which was that the "tie" of tho teams would be settled for good at Salt air on July 7, to which all eagerly as sented. A number of those present are plan ning on going to American Fork to night to the dance there, and an effort was inado to get the team to go down and give an exhibition drill nt Apollo hall during the evening's dancing. At 12:30 the party broke up, Ogden's con tingent returning by special train. Nominated for CongTess. Second Wisconsin District Henry C. Adams (Rep.), renominated. Tenth Ohio District James Kennedy, Republican, renominated. Correct Clothes for Men gjANY a man has PfSfffhWii advanccd himself 'vWlil3 'n bus'ness and IwfTpH! soc'ety because lp gBp he looked, spoke, AijfiL anc acec C copyright i3, a. b.& co. can't help you in speech or actions, but we can in looks. Find this label JpdjjenjaminsC?! MAKERS NEWyORK on your clothes and you find the strongest aid to a winning ap pearance and the world's good opinion that we Know of. Equal to fine custom-made in all but price. The maker' guarantee, and ours, with every garment, Vc arc Exclusive Distributors In this city. Gray Bros. Co. 154 lain St. ONCE TRIE a ALWAYS A FAVORITE A Singlo time is all we ask. There is no bettor beer brewed than JP Cabinet THE BEER YOU LIKE. It is invigorating and healthful as a tonic; none bettor for a beverage. That's why our sales increase so enormously eaoh year. Quarts or pints in cases either. Fred Krog Brewing Co. ADAM SNYDER, Agent, 276 S. Main, Salt ILnke. Tel. 106 1-Y. PROPERTY OWNERS MUST EXPLAIN IN COURT Warrants were served yesterday4 on the owners of property on East South Templo street, and they will appear In the City court today and explain why they have not complied with the ordi nance requiring them to connect with the sewer. Those against whom com plaints were sworn to had been -Riven duo notice by Sanitary Inspector W. J. Korth to comply with the ordinance. The following are those charged with violation of the ordinance: II. C. Hoff man, agent, 005 Brlgham: Sam Levy, 927; Tuttle Bros., agents, 1030; Hajlo ran Real Estate company, agents, 1250; W. H. Cromer, 91S, and Charles Crane, 029 Brlgham street. The maximum pen alty that can be Imposed; upon con viction, Is ?100 fine or 100 days' Im prisonment, or both. Idaho Newspaper Men Coming. The Idaho Press association, sixty strong, lu scheduled to arrive In this city In a special from Boise at 8:110 this morn ing on tho way to tho World's fair over tho Union Paclllc. The newspaper men will bo entertained at luncheon at the Commercial club, by a trip to Saltalr, and with trips lo other points of Interest about tho city. PERIL IN THE HANDHA Not Ion? ago Dr. J. N. Ilirsch, of Chicago, eaid: "The moat delicate perfume upon the bands is not a sigu of freedom from genus, and the most refined arc not free from dis ease of lungs or throat, and the germs are rapidly spread by touching the hand that has handled the handkerchief of one afflict ed with a cold, catarrh or consumption. The breath one inhales from the lungs of another may contain germs of disease." You will not only be able to resist the germs of consumption, but many thousands of cases have been known where persons who were Buffering from incipient phthisis, or the early stages of consumption were absolutely cured by Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It maintains a person's nutrition by enabling him to cat, retain, digest and asHimilatc food. It overcomes the gastric irritability and symptoms of indigestion, and thus the person is saved from those symptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache, etc., which are so common. An alterative extract like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, will assist the stomach in assimilating or taking up from the food such elements as arc required for the blood, will assist the liver in throwing off the poisons in the system, i Do not permit some designing druggist 'to insult your intelligence by offering you a remedy which he claims is "Just a3 good because he made it up himself, or ten chances to one you will get a medicine made up largely of alcohol, which will only weaken the svstcm. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is hcartly recommended by every person who has ever used It and it has 6tood the te6t of thirty-eight years of approval from people all over the United States. Frer. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. PVFRY BLADE WARRANTS A disagreeable subject, cer- w talnly; but we have a liquid V which, If used as directed, will W A do away with the necessity of A further thought. Z Not poisonous to human Jfe JC beings, will not stain. S a. Very large bottle, 25c. Q I Druehl Franken, I S DRUGGISTS, S ?g Southeast Corner Main and Third South Streets, Salt 13? Lake City. m DELINQUENT NOTICE. Central Gold Mining Company. Prlncl- Bal place of business, Salt Lako City, Notice. TVere are delinquent upon tho following-described stock on account of Assessment No. 1, levied on the 3rd day of March, 1901, the several amounts set op. poslte the names of the respective share holders, as follows: No. Cert. Name. Shares. Am't 2 F. N.t Cameron 20.000 J200.00 C-.T. W. Footo ,....20.00) JAO.00 S A. J. V.Teber 1-3 iw 00 17 John Tenant 200 2 an 4P Gomcr Thomas .10,000 100.00 C2 Carlo Dclplaz l.coo ;o 00 &7-J. W Fopto 16.G67 ICC 67 r.S A. J. Weber S.31 83.23 C7 C. Bonettl 1,000 10.0) 7E H. C Smith 1,000 10.00 EO-F. N. Gamoron u.CGT 116.(77 Dl Allen Gorr 6,000 60.00 21 Carlo Delplaz t 1.000 10.OO And In accordance with the law and tho order of the board of directors, made on the 3rd day of March, 1901, bo many shares of each parcel of stock as may bo necea burv will bo sold at public auction at tho oftlce of tho company, room 51S Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah, on Wednes day, tho 27th day of April. 1901, at 1 o'clock p. m., to pay tho delinquent as sessment, together with tho coBts of ad vertising and expenso of sale. MARK P. BRAFFET. Secretary. s square of tho other to t of a right-angle triLV 1 J the teacher. manBle," J jj "What's tho use? t ing to admit 1 .S,. ('C H spoiled pupil. U4 -V I What's the use 0f r. that ours is the hp V?H lr I for the jprice in SalT W i" and others are billing .i Your boy may need J preparations for EL nient. We have that d' v t for young men iaarstit i S12, S15, SIS. j j your! TS j WINTER FURS 1 of LJ Must bo stored away Jf I tisarlshythingtod; without first using ef I 5 gum or moth balls, which jj nish the only protection for fci 7 during tho hot weather, jfJ$ I have tho moth balls at 15 cntj W. tho pound. TI1I3 is also fc, jj season when germs and inp!r., ities demand the use of carboSc' ,i:U acid and chloride of llnc tl: Jf3 your home. They dwdcrui k and purify. I is tin f Til SCHRAMM'S i 6 Where the Cars tt I stop. K 8 2S 1 Just Receivcife I Carload Ip 5 OF THE BEAUTIFUL Wl 1 SlelerPianosI The finest moderate-prlca Hjci Aee evor told here. S' O O BOLD ONLY BY 8 Clayton Music Co. g 100 MAIN ST. Vfo 2 EVERYTHING ITU SI CAL KjTt i 1 11 Diamonds, Watches, g I Jewelry, Silverware it jSE McConahay's Anctioi,' Jf' 41 West 2d So. Every Daj, 2:30 and WO P. I. g I HALL'5 I COUGH S I REHEDY I I Nelden-Judson Drug Co. di. tributors, Salt Lake, Utah. gTrffi1 1 .00. or 3 tux" i f?Sl -rl3 Pimple. VdOImm t mrrT, ExUan.Unit Vrt, w ,f c0fJt5S fEtl US$lfi2a potion. It top4 tUlotui br dj or nlsbu P,?1j'ii)E.t c!JJ tffiStlfc --KtZfrMtf 8Fnntorrbit aUiJtU horrors ofjmprtencr nra !K 0irointbout4r operation. b$03 tatttaaonlalt. A wrttwn i Sanfl tot .i MXM do not ottxn a parmanant core. 81 .OO bor; lx forj&W BT J rV'cai, !M JOOIim-JETSm JQITQ jDO Salt Lako CWx.-

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The Sait Lake Tribute: Tkuhsbax Mokntzsg, Mat 12, 1904:. 3 Ul ISAYSTHE JURY 1 1 James fi. Wade Is Free 0! Again. Verdict Given in at Six Ld o'clock Last Evening 1 a Surprise. t 4 People Disgusted Over the e-Storr of the Sbootinp kt at Altn. 1 J ,ES H. WADE is again a free A I n The Player of the Chinaman. K I SQuen Tou. was acquitted of M berime by a jury in the District it 'evening and given his free There was mMh surprise -4 o- all sides at the verdict and Mnr friends of the murdered iho'havc taken considerable In tatbe case, walked forth from the jom In disgust when the verdict pjiuy was read by the clerk, closing argument In the trial was by District Attorney- Benner X. vt'lcrdfiy morning and at 10 dd Se case was given into the of the Jury. Expectations of a T(rdlct were shattered when the ad not reached an agreement by it was believed that possibly of the Jurors were hanging out rder In the second degree or for .Dchlcr. while the others were for 'of the crime as charged In the o'clock in the evening work came he Jurv room that a verdict had rsched." The prisoner was? brought courtroom from his cell In the jail and the jurors took their n the jury box. The verdict was I by Foreman W. H. Atwood to. John James to read. After the I had been rpad Judge Morse or lb.it the defendant be discharged fmise& the jury from the case, then stepped forward and shook ivllh each of the jurors and thorn a9 they stepped out of the enme for which Wade was tried I which he was acquitted waa tied at the AJta-Qulncy mine on btr 19 last hce Qucn You, the eccok at the boarding-house, and rained Rudolph Olsen had yome i and It Is alleged the Chinaman jikhI lo kill the boy. Wade heard ouMe and .ocurc-d a large gun. hli own testimony and that of Allnes.se?. the Chinaman wao after the boy with, a large r knife In his hand. The boy, with a piece of drill f?tcel, and c!t, Hany Vunder, armed with a were rt-adj for the cook. Then lhat"Knde. standing In a door the others could not s?e him, his gun on the cook and fired, defendant was represented in the y Attorneys Frank Gurtin, J. A. it and C E. McGurrin. District ty Benner X. Smith was assisted rrosicutlon by Attorney E. B. low. who was employed by the e Government. 4 AND MRS. PITCHER 1 AGAIN IN" COURT .j 'flit B for divort,o was brought in the VVi W court yeotrday by Charlotte J. I Mer against Frederick W Pitcher on A lFCr'ds desertion and non-sup- lt f". complaint recites that the CAL'U Wu nere married March 31, 1S96. at fbw. N. Y nr.d nlleges that the K,dcsmcd tiie plaintiff In Oc iZirh 11 If' al ch:Vsed that the '-wr.t has wilfully neglected to pro- 7 L. 1 pl!1,n,ifr wilh th common .faic',1 'i of,,fc- The Plain" usks 1" I SS" rellef T1,ls ,s nt the llrst 1 the Pitcher? in court itk I -Te.r brouKht an action for oep- MC UM iena",?c" in lh0 'strict court i! i itltt, S,he alleged that her husband 1C M i?, l neighborhood of $100.- kLVyT flled !in answer in C,JS Lei Lim, ed lhe material allega- Effl hi LlUt' a,legcd l,mt according I dim li"nuptkl1 nwomenL she I D I W?S n.ne 01 his Property. The I SttdoC'U,6d f0r the time out of v the case was dismissed, a j M t Court Notes. 1R10 "cve- 023. alleged to be mIiLhrilmmsory notes was begun lfitl) S I0"1"1 yesterday by Theo rliiha!MCh aealnst William B. vWRuam p6T8a,d 18 so1(,time.s known llftJEiDy t fiy Undcr t,le nlnie and iW ,romory notes, one K sl Pblnf l,hr iher for ?25- vor t n",1 n9,ked for the prlncl- -.noie and for legal Interest mZ p of tbeir execution. 'iFfuviewTl10'1 Wavlt for a S of a bum thc Proceedings In the IrK cm .?r against hlniHolf in U mUi ih?htubc'ore Justice LYank Fi -6I liS&,ty 3ustice court. The 1 n dfcrS S 3a 520' and Jgment Vf.llcround tf'r of Rlchter. On L 1X11;- mlth- 11 Is claimed tWfi' In ViS, Urt exceeded Its Jur- j C. as wltliout authority of JlSthe Oregon Short Line hlR"t' ,vs' A il- Donohue. JuLha,'Jcen tn trial before SdSBVa rnornlng. 2o of .u pron,lr.v note. gm IhS?'00 t for hear jSttbtteaKe, cUi": yesterday In in?1?" bl1efs without nr .ridK! aPPellant case ft Matthew T. fiyflipfiJaS .a- B. Milner and ISKMbn S nth0 argument for repKd attorney II. E. Booth $&Sml ,!thards a vr,cast'3 submitted a' brooks, tt al vs. the COURT CALENDAR. Cases Set for Today. SUPREME COURT. Justices Baekin, Bartch. Mc- -f- Carty. 4- Highland Boy Go'.d Mining com- pany vs. J. Strlckley ct al., appcl- f- lanls. r- Red AVIng Gold Mininp company, appellant, vs. William D. Clays. DISTRICT COURT. Division No. 1 Judco Hall. V. I. Welshons va. A. ,B. C. Mc- -f Brldo ct al. f Division No. 2 Judge Stewart Oregon Short Line company vs. -jf- -f Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone -f company ct al. -f -f- Division No. S-Judgo Morse. -f No netting. -f- Division No. 4 Judge DewlB. -f No sotting-. 4. 4- CITY COURT. -f f Civil division- udgo Tanner. 4- f- 10 ;u m. Estea vs. Ncuhauscn; -f -f- Bceman vs. Mnrgctts. 2 p. m. Rlchter vs. Williams -f- ct al. f i'-H-H-i-r-f-r--r-r--f--r-'r Western Union Telegraph companv, ap pellant, and H. H. Earl, et al., vs. B. E. Lewis, et al., appellants. E. C, Baglcy began suit In the Dis trict court yesterday against David Nicol to quiet title to the cast one-half and the southwest quarter of the north west quarter and the east one-half of the southwest quartor of section 36. township 2 south, range 1 east, Salt Lako meridian. The plaintiff alleges that he was ejected from the premises by the defendant in July 1003 and that the latter has removed about 1500 tons of earth for the property. On that score he asks for ?1000 damages and for ?1000 as the value of the earth hnuled away. Foul odors, thick deposits, painful uri nation aro cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. "WORLD'S FAIR RATE, O. S. L. and Union Pacific To St. Louis and return, every Tues day and Friday, only $42.50. Shortest and fastest line. City ticket office, 201 Main street. Police Stop Row in Fraternal Orders Red-Hot Time Had at a Meeting of Bankers' Union in Omaha. MAHA, May 11. At a special ses (a a slon of the supreme council of J the Bankers Union of the World today a delegate severely de nounced Supreme Commander Spinney. The denunciation brought a dozen del egates to their feet and a storm was I averted only by calling in the police E. II. Pacltard, grand secretary, and his associates, secured an injunction restraining Spinney and his supporters from continuing the session of the Council. They disregarded the court's order and proceeded with the election of officers, Spinney being re-elected to the head of the order. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Denver Rio .Grande. To St. Louis and return ?42.50 To Chicago and return 47.50 To St. Louia and return via Chica go, or vice versa 60.00 Selling dates Tuesday and Friday of each week. Stopo ers allowed Final limit, 60 days from date of sale. Pullman and tourist sleepers through to St. Louis without change. Choice of routes. See any D. fc R. G. agent. GEN. CHAFFEE COMING WEST Likely to Visit in This City. Popular Army Officer May Be Guest of Senator Kearns in August. Outlook for Improvements at Fort Douglas During the Present Year. 1 A LETTER has been received by Sen ator Kearns from Gen. Chaffee, Chief of Staff, War department, i stating that if he is successful in carrying out his proposed trip to the Northwest, in accordance with the plan he now has In view, he will stop at Salt Lake City for a day some time during the early part of next August, to visit Fort Douglas and consider fur ther allotment for the improvement of the fort and its present repair. Sena tor Kearns expects Gen. Chaffee to be his guest while in this city. The Gen eral states that "constmction at other points, particularly the coast artillery stations, calls for a considerable part of the appropriation for the next year, and the- demand Is urgent." Senator Kearns has also received a letter from Acting Adjt-Gen. Hall upon the same subject, which says: "I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 29th ult. to th Secretary of War, in which, referring to a recent conversa tion with him rotative to the rebuild ing of Fort Douglas, Utah, you remark that the post Is In sad need of reha bilitation, that a large sum should bo expended thereon, and that at least two Held batteries be stationed there in addition to a regiment of Infantry. "Replying thereto, the Chief of Staff desires me to say that the garrlBon pro posed at present for Fort Douglas will consist of headquarters and eight com panies of Infantry, that allotments have been made for the past two years to reconstruct this post, and that it is understood to be the ultimate Intention for Its enlargement to accommodate one regiment of Infantry" To carry out the work of reconstruction this 3'ear an allotment of ?74,500 has been rec ommendedfor one guardhouse, $22, 000; one double barracks, f52,500, a total of 74,500. "Last year there was allotted to this post one bachelor officers' quarters, eight sets, brick. $35,000; one wagon shed, frame, $27t"0, a total of $37,760. "In view of the heavy dcmandB upon the appropriation, it is thought that no more money can be allotted Fort Doug las this year, but that the work will go on In subsequent years until devel opment into a regimental post, as j planned, as completed. "The Chief of Staff desires me o add that the two batteries of field artil lery are only temporarily stationed at Fort Douglas, and that In the general scheme of assignment the post ls not a permanent station for field artillery." Every' itching disease of the skin quickly cured by Doan's Ointment. Never falling remedy for Itching Pileo At any drug store. "PERUNA SAVED MY LIFE," MRS. L. M. GRIFFITH, Arco, Idaho. Writes Mrs. W. McRoberts. vcr"La-;y Sl55S-rSS beginning your medicine I gave birth to a 10-pound baby girl. I am stronger i, ..fT-r- ''.rJaSA tnun 1 have been since I wag quite StmfiSKK frC er'MRS' M. GRIFFITH, iffippl j ill i PSvffllll 1 If you do not derive prompt and sat- II III IPiSlMHeSllUui 1 isfactory results from the use of Peru- I IH 1 WsSAS, Kill na write at once to Dr. Hartman, glv- fl'il ift aR' a ,MS a Cun statement of your case, and ll He Wilis .hc ",n be iiieaBjd to elv you h!s valu I lifissS sts, .8 ll'l P'lii Address Dr. Hartman, President of "I Do All My Housework 1, Kd and Take Care of My Baby JkV and I Fed So Good." VTnv-lv 1 4-A YOUNG MOTHER'S LETTER.! frWll' Z Mrs. W. McRoberts writes to Dr. A) NRj- -.Hartman from Delano, Miss., the 4- S -following: 4- f dfilNs Delano, Miss, f 7f V7y Dr. S. B. Hartman. Columbus. Ohlort Hy VrArr- H II I Dear Sir. "I feel perfectly well of 4- ffflj J J 5.7 J -catarrh. I did as you directed mc lo- ffjf If vi fffl) -and took Peruna and Manalin. The"" V 1 1 II rn i 11 f7f? -third of March 1 gave birth to a ten-f U I I h I N77l fat. n "pound baby girl, and we are bothT 6 I yff J Vr-- -.well and happy. I am very thank-X "J I If I l-"NJjf 4-ful to you, nnd Peruna Baved mj4 7 ill j f-life. I recommend It to cveryoneT jf 1 II Wf" A 1" "and can't pralso it enough. 'ill ill II VSs-aT "I send you my own and my ba-i If If 1 I I V -.by's picture. She is so sweet audi- 'I 1 f l- vVY -good she is a Peruna baby. I have 4 Ax ayl "such good health now. I do all rayf ff it Vrri-rt"--! "housework and take care of my ba-X 1 firi- W ll Jtn?-; k t f by and feel so good. M'trf! jn$M$m 4- "There are three or four of my f VArn,Jjf 1f "-neighbors using Peruna now since it-- f '(J J "dld me "so much good. They were4 Jy I Tjust run down, and they think It Is Jr0" I fine, it is so good to give strength."-4- frtyl, 1 5 4 Mrs. W. McRoberts. iVi.-,v --f-H-4-r m m m n t m -h-h- We have thousands of testimonials from mothers concerning the benetfl of Peruna to their babies. I HIRSfi, WICKWIRE CO. Hand-Tailored Clothes are shaped by correct cutting and putting to- 1 gether They are Bhaped right to start with and they keep their shape 1 I through the hardest wear. Nothing equals them in Ready-toWear 1 Clothes in America. Come, let us prove it to you. K Rowe& Kelly Co. I 132 Main Street I I One Price. Plain Figures. I g IN MANY j r! To be exact", we carry shades in twelve colors, among wliich are gr,een, tan, blue, yellow, terra cot- iiH 1a and white. "We show a complete line of the 3oy- i al hand-made opaque cloth nothing better made 'H in width up to 10 feet. We also have a full line of i 'M Duplex cloth and Scotch Holland. j 'M Hartshorn Adlers in wood or metal are the only f kind we use. We can give you a shade the best of it 1 j when it comes to price. Let us figure with you, Samples mailed on request. 1 FREED TOITOE i I 1 YOUR CREDIT is GOOD. I I i 1 M I JSk I F YOU COME TO MB AND I TELL 1 j jH 1 f& you tnat 1 can cure you Fve sot I 1 TiSElfnW confidence enough In my treatment to I I a aTiu JW t q11 tne chances. I am curing" hun- 1 I jX dredn of weak men and women every I I IrjKC day, and I know what I can cuto and I j R&Biufai Vrhat 1 Cin t If secUre me you 1 j H Ssma 1 now that no man remains a weak- S -gftfftvS tSn? ns hecauso he wunta to. I am sure H -?-fWSF that you want to overcome cvory indl- H li 'SmI rsEK cation of early decay that has nhown H 1 jrJ'Ma Itself on you. I don't think the man 1 H Vyt3?fcwa lives who would not like to fed as big B I' B 7 Iffll and Btrong as a Sandow, and I know Hj JM mi w latWSei that if you have a reasonable founda- H r Mi'rTnilP3 to bud upon I can make you a H W fpjyVB higger man than you ever hoped to be. H w iSSfsjl'rwR can't believe it, and I want you to have P H tS!utr' my hook in which I describe how I 1 ffi JWb learned that strength "oap only elec- 1 1 w triclty, and how I learned to reatoTC it, also 1 want to tell you the namos 1 of Eome men who will tell you fhat when they came to me they were H physical WTeck9, and are now amonir tho flnost specimens of physical m it'l manhood. I il U I want you to read my book and learn the truth about my argu- B I H ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have I M rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, .obs of vitality, prostatic troubles, ner- M H vaus spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that "weakens you. it H H would assure you future happiness If you would look into this method Hi H of mine. Don't delay It, your beat days are slipping by. If you want III m this bock I eend It cloBely sealed free if you send this ad. Greatest) Miry Suki I foli The fortunate purchase was possible because our Xew ladies attract and delight new trade stimulate buying LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE, double heel and toe, guar- tyT Jt ifVl York buyer was right there. It was a most unusual purchase, throughout the store. anlced fast black, hand silk embroidered in rose buds, H (lJ t v 1 1 eBma.:m,e ,oi-0 HMm inf nf 7?; rlny It is the best hosiery opportunity we have offered. t pansies; silk checked and many other pretty dcsigus VSjy vSA' such asew York buyers sometimes make, ine lot 01 10 aoz- J HH x-sij bin.u.i-u a.uii. uiji. It is the most important, dependable bargain in hosiery k we cannot describe in the paper, but know they will 1 (P5) en was picked up at less than lialf of the market price. But yQU eyer obtainedi y plea80 you when J0U see jSM 1 ll 31 t,ie flualities aue there ?1.00 and $1.25 values! The shipment tug Talues of genuine the selling'price will arouse econo- Ihem, we place on sale (O) Vfjl 1 ltv has been held for this occasion. The price is based on the pur- mical buyers impress those who know and appreciate values. today, Friday and Sat- 1 chase price with no regard to the intrinsic value the differ- The demand will be heavy. Early shopping will enable 7 urday, 1.00 and 1.25 I f V VO) H llA ence being your gain. This particular sale will atlract the- careful selections. The-sale starts this morning. quality at V L,U( jjvSjl 2so sale of hosiery on approval or exchange. 1 rpllSI LADIES' FST BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE, ribbed aUUUill iQiVS Uii) U) ItUUVg JJUilU v (fUll H ton silk finish. Today, Friday and Saturday, 10c qual- o An vi y n o UNION SUITS. Ladies' Harvard cotton Union Suits, high J. H LADIES' GRAY SEAMLESS HOSE with black fig- length, light knee ty) IS o&d (fjSl H J))) n ures and stripes. Today, Friday and Saturday, 20c quality we imndio tho McCair patterns- LADIES' HARVARD LISLE UNION SUIT (oj? ft &(c i)jL() '''1 ItM at 12c. thc bCSl PatlCruS mndc- high neck, long sleeves, light-kneo Jl o2)V) JIS: WE CAN ALSO show you a very nice line of ladies' LADIES' HARVARD UNION SUITS. Jow (or? T) S ot size hose black, brown and blade w-iths,lk cloak.ng sCJT o neck, no sleeves, lace bottom JJ 0&3 JJJ UJski We cannot fonret thc children in this sale so we will I TO I Iys) 02 f V ilv: -NH plac .oniehHd JlmM (JI)lJ(3IIl UJ SADIES' FINE RIBBED TNION SL'ITS. ankle length, fej W double heel and toe school hose, regular 15c quality, on sale 1-ELILLL W le trimmed at ?1.7o, 2.7o and .s.J.!),. Jwj J i toda v, Friday and Saturday. 3 pairs for 25c. Th0 Moilcrn storC; Moderate p rices for Everybody. LADIES' HARVARD TIGHTS, knee length, 50c and 05c. 'H H BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B P; 1 i

Page 4

j p; 4- The salt Lake Tribune? Thuksdat Mob:nintg, May 12, 1904. r 1 I I Issued every mornlnc by Salt Lake Trlb- j I' uno Publishing Company. P12RRY S. Jj 'j v. II BATH, Publisher and General Man- j I Z TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, i (k Hi Dally and Sunday Tribune, ono wcolt.l .SS J t 'M( W t Dtlll nnd Sunday, one month J i i ,y,'t nf Dally and Sunday, two montlin '-JV fl J 1 i Dally and Sunday, three months S.m I i ,y)r I j Dally and Sunday, one year I. i Sunday Tribune, ono year i i, i ft iri Sundav Tribune, Mx months J-'"' i 1 -J t II Semi-Weekly Tribune, ono year f 'i I f All remittances and business letters 'J J should b nddreised to I 1 'l TRIRUNI3 PT'BLISTIINO COANT, 1 1 i j jt Salt Lake City. Utah. I, I'll' i'1 S. C. Rcckwlth. Special Afrency. Solo li fc r Eastern Advrrtlsln Aceijt. Bastorn of J I fee. -14-45-7-S-49 Tribune n JJiilWlnc. I y. t Now York Astern office. G10-512 Trib al j "no Building. Chicago. U No communication in relation to nubll- 1 !j 1 cation In or business for The .Tribune 1 should b addressed to any Individual .or officer of this corporation. Matter relat- i ,i r Inp to publication Phould bo addroscfd to r T the Editor of The Tribune, and oommuns- i K cations relative, to subscriptions and nfl- l V?. vertlflng and other buplnesa should be eA- I m; drepood to The Tribune Publishing Com- I pnm. I ,j i J 1 Entered at the Postofflce of Salt Lako r J city as second-class matter, i 1 I I j r Washington Bureau National Hotol. i v I i '!i I Trlbuno Telephono Numbers. I i 'i' ji T Buslnem Office J!!2 I Cltv Editor ,,.SK 3 Kings ,1 i Newo and Ntght Editor 3S4-2 Rings ji Thursday, May 12, 1904. 'I i l i! w 1 ijjil Those Spokane players appear to bo jj Ij Z rude enough not to care for Salt Lake's ;i unqualified approval. j In traveling away from the enemy, Hj Cossacks are living- up to their great i; reputation for wild riding. H i( 5 Grovcr Cleveland has written another Hr i' i article In his most serious vein, thus if t making It quite amusing. Hl t But if Mr. Roylance yields to advice Hj1 i, j to be a candidate, will he be able to ji prove later on that he Is running? i U l Z Some wheelmen doubtless feel that Jj 1 they ought to be allowed to ride on the y i i cldewalks until they run over somebody. i I i' Z Russians find that they were greatly ;i I mistaken in thin '-'ng that Japs could V J not drag guns up Insurmountable 7 mountains. '.i' Hj I Will brother Taylor bring back as a t 1; handsome gift for the loved onca at home, a strong young lady who can help HL in the housework? Hj w Hi On the other hand, some people might i 1 Z 1,ke to sec thc World's Fair before Its 1 beauty Is marred by exhibits of all kinds of merchandise. IH 1 Z How can the Democracy expect to j- please Mr. Bryan when It intends to be j Z HO recreant a3 not t0 renominate the HH 1. candidate of 1S06 and 1900? V It "t'U' Democrats are going ahead with 1 I i preparations for a party Judicial con- i ventlon. just as if they didn't know that j partisanship in judicial affairs is all wrong. H i' H, 3 Perhaps those Democrats who favor Hi. Maj. Dick Young for Governor want to 1 IT.fi be sure of the acl-ive support of the head of their ticket by the President of j Ensign stake. L ,ij t now seems quite possible that the 'ii SL Louis convention will take into con- H j slderatlon Parker's unwillingness to ex- 1 j' H press himself, and will not require him jkt, e to write a letter of acceptance. h- "i j The gold to pay for the Panama canal ll, '.J 1? going out about as fast as it can; nuie millions today, and probably as Hii i j much on Saturday, or possibly more, as H' 'i, jj notices are already out for shipments )l,r'j on that day. Oh, well; the country can ,j sparo it, and It never will be missed. By the first of the new year, there will I be more gold in the United States than ever before. H 1 The Garff proposition for electric 'if lighting for the city, while in rather an ii Indefinite condition just yet, shows Hj j gratifying signs of life and activity. Hjl I'' j .j The proposition which the Garffs, fa- Hi ther and son, make, looks good; it H w t ii 'ij should prove to the interest of the 1 J ii public. The proposition to turn over I to c'v tne Plant after it has been Hi; 'I i run cn yeargi the charge in the mean- H j time for city lights not being at all H, 'ijt Incr63921! 1 Price, but materially ln- Z. creased in power, is one of singular ad- H1 I vantage, from surface appearance. It Hh looks like the acceptance of rent as Hl i 1 'I;, payment on the house. While it may H' Ji be tnat there arc disadvantages in the H'. scheme that are not In sight, it can 1 hardly be that they are very serious. H' 1 i, And the project looks so cntioing that j 1 ij'ji It certainly calls for discuesion and in- j j jj'jjjl vestigatloru H 'JI Judge Theron Stevens of Tellurlde is H I j unfortunate In his make-up in that he I 1 1 1b not able to adjiint his mind to a con- Hil 1 !j dltion of affairs different from the nor- H'j ,i (l rnal- Ke refuaet" to hold, court because Hi j'. i1 11 Z of the military control, and breaks out H'i tl 'l"1 ,nto a spItrul denunciation of military Hi lfm Interference. In' this, besides showing H I'ljjl fi n''s want of adaptability to meet H i j'lj r, changed conditions, he exhibits an in- H iijj subordination which Is unbecoming any H I l it cltlzcr., and much more so in a judge. H m i Tne Governor, in pursuance of his pow- H 'W I .7 ers and dutias under the law, issues his I i M proclamation declaring martial law and Hr ''H' suspending thc writ of habeas corpus, Hj i I i'l !t is the duty of the civil courts to rcc- H, a ognlze this as a legal status, as much Hl' f 1 M so as Qnv other status. If the Governor i ill exceeded his authority in this, that is Hi I'm something, for thc courts themselves to l J ''tcrnilne; but for a judge to scold about It and denounce a condition thus created, while the authority is yet un dcniod, is as unbecoming as It would be for a Judge to denounce an act of thc Legislature, not because of a claim that It is unconstitutional but because of a condition It created that was not to his personal liking. Judge Stamens should be enjoined from trespassing against thc proprieties. MONEY FOR IRRIGATION. As set forth In a Washington dis patch in Thc Tribune yesterday morn ing, the operations under the National Irrigation law are being speeded by the Interior Department with all reasonable dispatch. Thc telegram recited the ap portionment of funds to the different en terpriser and the allotments foot up twenty-seven million dollars. The ITtah project Ij? put down as ap proved for a million dollars, and though It waa not so stated In thc dispatch, it Is the fact, that thc beginning of actual work on the Improvement awaits only the definite action of the water users In compliance with the law, in arranging the details of thc security for reimburse ment, and thc formal application show ing that all the preliminary steps have been taken and that the improvement is desired. The construction work on thc Salt River project In Arizona has bagun; It will cost throe million dollars; good progress has been made on IL The Truckec-Carson project, in Nevada, is also under way; it will cost three mil lion. The Minidoka project, in Idaho, Is to have two million? and a half. The storage proposition on thc Shoshone in Wyoming, near Cody, is to cost two millions and a quarter. And so It goes In the several States, until the twenty seven millions Is made up. able progress In this Important work. It Is not yet qulto two years since the law was passed, and yet here Is a pro gramme extensive enough to reclaim a million acres of arid land and give sus tenance to half a million people. Though only a beginning has been made on this Immense work, it will not be many years until It is all completed. And when it is- there will be even more work in hand, for this Is a progressive propo sition; as fast as- one project is finished another will be taken up. The fund will be kept replenished, in two ways; first, in the continued sales of public lands which have already put nearly twenty million dollars Into this fund; and second, by the repayment of the sums expended, by the beneficiaries of tho reclamation projects after they are completed. It is therefore a per petually filling spring of resource, and will be ample to carry on in thc course of time all the land reclamation which will be practical In this country. SHEEP IN FINE CONDITION. All reports agree that tho flockmasters of Utah have every reason to congratu late themselves on the condition of their sheep, thc present 6cason. The winter was favorable, the food was good, there was plenty of snow on thc desert where most of them wintered, and the flocks came out in the spring in good flesh and with unusually heavy fleeces. The lamb crop will also be abundant, and the ewes are strong and hearty. All this is excellent. It assures great prosperity for the sheepmen, for the price of wool Is good. At thirteen to fourteen cents a pound for thc clip, thc sheep will yield close to seventy-five cents a head, and this, with the increase, marks the present as a phenomenal year. There is every reason for the flock masters to be satisfied with their lot. With summer ranges In the mountains, abundant for feed, and a winter range on thc so-called desert which Is con stant and sure, and often eminently profitable, as the past season's has been, there Is little to complain of. That little Is the restriction of graz ing on the forest reserves. But the regulations for this grazing are pretty liberal, while off the reserves It Is, un restricted. Taken altogether, the actual condlton and the prospects are great, compared with some other years, and particularly with conditions a3 they were, say, ten years ago this spring. SINGING IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES. A dispatch this morning from Rome mentions a denial by the Vatican au thorities that they had received objec tions from the American archbishops stating the impossibility of enforcing the Papal decree providing for the restoration of tho Gregorian chant and the banishment of women from the church choirs. It is explained in addi tion that the decree did not demand the exclusive use of the Gregorian chant, nor forbid congregational sing ing, which would of course Include fe male voices. The understanding as to thc latter has been that the stated choirs should not include women, and that women mnsr not be the nolotsta or apeclal singers. This is a return to the traditional atti tude of thc church in this matter and a condemnation of modern innovations. The Papal decree enjoining it caused considerable anxiety In this country, tho inclination among the Catholic arch bishops here being to consider the de cree more in the nature of an adminis trative than a mendatory character; that is, to be carried out where prac tical, and where not, to do the best that could be done In the meantime. Thus, at a recent meeting In Wash ington, the action was taken which Is referred to in the dispatch above in ferred to. The conclusion of the Catho lic archbishops, as reported, was that it would be practically impossible to re store the Grecorlan chant and banish women from the choirs of the Catholic churcheo in this country. It Is this con clusion, as reported, which thc Vati can authorities deny having received. And no doubt they arc right, (or while the conclusion of the archbishops might mean practically that, and probably did, tho opinion would be formulated in altogether different, language. Indeed, Cardinal Gibbons did put it quite differently when hta attention was drawn to the report of the conclusions of the archbishops. He explains thc position of these dignitaries in this dip lomatic form: "The letter of the Pope was carefully considered; attention was called to thc prudent toleration of the Holy Father, who. while giving special approvement and encouragement to thc use of the Gregorian chant wherever practicable, Is far from Insisting on It exclusively, but dwells at length on tho excellence of the sacred composition of the school of Talcstrlna and praises likewise such works of modern music ns have In like manner aimed at ex pressing the divine worship In a relig ious and worthy manner. It was also hoted that, while encouraging the for mation of male choirs he (the Pope) does not condemn congregational sing ing of divine services In which the voices of women ar Included. It was urged that measured should everywhere be taken to comply as far as possible with the commands of tho Holy Father." That is, freedom of action is Insisted upon where literal compliance cannot be had. It is a significant sign of tho independent action joined to tho sub missive protestation. It Is this sort of thing that the hide-bound bigots of thc Old World Inveigh ngalnst us Ameri can Insubordination; but those who ob ject to It do so blindly, and without In the least realizing the conditions In and surrounding the Catholic church In America. WHY SYMPATHIZi WITH JAPAN! It Is strange that any people should measure their opinions and adjust their sympathies In thc present war between Russia and Japan, upon thc labor ques tion in this country, yet we have a note in which the writer evidently Is opposed to Japan because "the Japs are the greatest enemy to tho working man In this country." This is a great mistake, for Russia is driving to this country many more persons to work In sweat shops and depress the labor wage than all the Japanese that ever came over. Besides, the war, so far as Japan Is concerned, is to gain a foothold In and control of Korea, with a view to send ing there her surplus population, thus keeping the overflow out of this country and other countries where they may not be welcome. So that even from the curious standpoint taken, Japan Is the more worthy of encourugement, and her triumph should be hoped for. But it is not that alone, nor even chiefly, .which Inclines the American sympathy toward Japan In this war. Russia herself Is largely responsible for It. From the moment that sho seized Manchuria, her officials began a sys tematic exclusion of and discrimination against American goods; Russia pre vented thc opening which Secretary Hay had arranged for, of ports In that province, even while nominally recog nizing China's sovereignty, and though China agreed to the opening. Besides. Russia solemnly pledged herself to evacuate the province, and oven set a date In the month of October last when she would begin the evacuation. But all the time she 'has strengthened her occu pancy, and more and more has assumed the sovereignty of the province, using an alleged sovereignty of China only to save herself trouble and expense when she wanted something done, by calling on China to do It. It is inevitable, therefore, that Ameri cans should sympathize with Japan, which stands as the representative of the open door for commerce and trade, and as demanding that Russia shall keep her pledges. It Is right, too, from the labor standpoint, for with Japan's success, all her surplus population and energy will be employed in the occupa tion and development of Korea. OURS AS A WORLD POWER. One of the strongest and best of the "golng-away" speeches just prior to the adjournment of Congress, was that of Senator Cullom, reviewing the diplo matic triumphs of this country In Its foreign relations, beginning with the McKlnley administration In 1S97. First came the series of events In connec tion with the Spanish war, the ac quirement of the Philippines and Porto Rico, and the satisfactory agreement with Cuba. Other events of importance recalled by him arc the insistence of the, Ad ministration on the "open door" policy of China, our influence toward modi fying tho hard terms of the indemnity payments by China after the Boxer re bellion, and for preserving the integ rity of the Chinese empire. Then, the controlling voice of this country in tho Venezuelan imbroglio was justly re ferred to. and the part played by the United States In The Hague peace con gress and the arbitrations there and at Caracas. Then, we got pretty much what we claimed In the Alaskan boundary arbitration, as was indeed In evitable If It could be referred to any Impartial Intelligence. Finally, there was the Panama coup, in which tho United States was promptly followed by all the leading nations of the world, and which gives us the right to construct the Isthmian canal. But all the same, it is a new thing for the United States to lead the world in diplomatic measures of any kind. The conclusion of the whole matter Is that the United States is a world power, whose voice must be listened to, not only in the matter of tho Mon roe doctrine, but In all International af fairs; and thc nations are not easy In their minds until they And what thc opinion of thc United States Is in every Important question that comes up. And the whole of this triumphant situation Is a Republican development of but seven short years. REAL SLAVES AT ST. LOUIS. From the Doston Globe. Some of Us can recollect when slavery "was so much In New England people's minds and the discussion of the Institu tion was so bitter that the figure of a slave was hideous. But so few people In thc present gen eration have ever seen a live slave that many would so a long distance to sec one. To such an extent has the figure of a slave become an attraction that 100 slaves of thc Moros have been brought from the Philippines to be placed on ex hibition at St. Loul9, and many visitors to tho World's fair will for thc first time In their lives see human beings held In slavery. CAN'T FOOL NATURE. From the New York Tribune. The colorings of variegated foliage plants cannot bo ltcnsllled by the use of colored glass. A curious Belgian horti culturist, after a long scries of experi ments, concludes that brilliant light fa vors high coloration oC foliage. Trees and shrubs with golden leaves, when poorly illuminated that is, through either blue or red glass become green, or in somo cases blanched. In no case did thc colored glass have a beneficial effect, most plants, nfter a month's ex posure, putting forth smaller leaves, less vivid in coloring. In some cases a very apparent 6tuntlng of thc plant's growth was observable. PERSONAL MENTION. Sir Archibald Gclkle, In Illustration of tho Utoralness with which Scotchmen ac cept tho Blblo tells of a countryman who felt much aggrieved by tho story ot thc fall of man according to tho book of Genesis and would complain: "It comes specially hard on me, for I could never bydo apples raw or cooked a' my days." 9 An English Judge. Lord Hannon, was celebrated for his klndncsa and courtesy to tho younger members of the bar. Onco ho m ado a llttlo speech to somo of them that was full of hope and encouragement and ended with advlco as to what to do with the first brief. "Read It," ho said; "road It carefully. Then forgot all about It as quickly as you can, for It's sure to bo nil wrong. Tell tho court a plain and straightforward story, and when you'vo lost your case go back to your client and tell him It was all thc fault of that old fool of a Judge." David Rowland Francis, president of tho Louisiana Purchaso Exposition com pany, was born at Richmond. Ky., lifty throo years ago He wont to SL Louis when 1C, was graduated from Washing ton university there and. entering com mercial llt'o, worked his way up until ho founded the wc-ll-known D. R. Francis Brother Commission company, grain ox porters. Ho became Mayor of tho city In 1S5 on tho Democratic ticket by a ma jority of 1200 after overcoming an ad verso majority of 11.000 votes. Three vcara later waa nominated for and elected Governor. of Missouri. In 1ES6 ho wan chos en by President Cleveland to tho Cabinet as Secretary of tho Interior. fsTo. EVANS,! tii Undertaker a Embalmer. 1 I Open All Night. Tel. 364. I n 213 Stato St., Salt Lake City, m Can you tell now what will happen next week? Insurance Is no prophecy, It Is a contract that makes certainty. Again wo submit for your judgment mark tho word judgment tho best Insurance In thc world. N'at'l Llfo Ir.s. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) ORGANIZED 1S50. Georgo D. Alder, general manager, 201-205 McCornlck Block, Salt Lako City, Utah. t? In r II rrr manaceh T0KIGHT Appearance of The Orpheus Club Assisted by the Cfiamioade Trio Of Denver. Mrs. Gcnova Waters Baker, violin; Mrs. George Spalding, cello and mezzo-soprano; Miss Dolce Grosmayer, piano. Prices, 25c, GOc, 75c, $1.00. Sale Today. Next Attraction, Saturday Evening only at S sharp, Richard Mansfield In "Ivan tho Terrible." Prices 50c to $2.50, Sale today. Positively last week of Elleford Stock Company TONIGHT and All Week, Matinee Saturday at 2:15 P. M. Thc Great War Drama, SHENANDOAH. Assisted by tho National Guard of Utah. I HAMILTON'S I SUIT 5 ALE THIS WEEK Elegant tailor-made HUlts Just received at prices that will enable us 8 I tcr give our customers a handsome suit at $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 Which Is their regular value. These are not samples but Sill the I latest creations in covert cloth, mixtures, voiles and cheviots. Shirt Waist Suits i Have Juflt received another large shipment of shirt waist suits in In I dlus, Luaara, Taffeta and Foula rda. I The prices of these suits will cnablo every lady to make a purchase. HI The quality Is unequaled, the styles tho smartest and latest creations as is always shown In our shop. Prices B $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 I Shirt Waists We havo never before been able (o give the values as we are doing j this season In all the grades and the styles arc unequaled. I New Hats received in smart street wear. B Xfzr'-u H Want your piano to hold its tone and "V V keeP its beauty for years, GET ONE LI gO J WITH CHAEACTER IN IT. c!w ?22sje, Jjt Wo know every piano -we sell is )Li fl -worthy. We invito you to call end rggS' v examine them. Our prices are right (L anci terms easy. Vansant Chamberlain, rofK 51 and 53 MAIN, PICKANINNIES J A NUT MOLASSES CANDY J fl IN IOc PACKAGES I salt lake: candy company I THURSDAY MAY I 19 I On tho pinnacle of purity H. L. Standard Wilis- E key, a blended rye of exceptional excellence. i RIEGEB LINDLEY, I "The Whiskey nferchants." I 5c Cigar The Largest Selling Brand oi Cigars in the World. Unequalled in Purity I OSWEGO SILVEB GLOSS I j I OSWEGO COKN STARCH. I I f A Wch ThaiD? j Go !s Better gooT timVUat d't Ay 1 One Is right eu 'Bji I ?onP4 the oSrP 1 A Good watch do,. I J I much these daw li W We have the zlzhi W ail makes; all gufJ K f fill An Inquiry by Mall Will Be pJ i ly Answered e Jyr OF PIANOSp ft Here. "We "represent 10 dlflorutB! I" piano manufacturers. ctjP' sell you a piano for from $175 TQ Si 9 00 IP And give terroa that will atij the buying eaisy for yon. Carstensen Anson Co, 1 Temple of Music, Wfe ..74 MAIN STREET,, H Formerly B No, I do not run a fake auction .'iB can Bell you honest, reliable itiK watches and diamonds cheaper thunB can buy them in any place ia the dir. t I SRL SICKLE, F THE JEWELER. 75 East 2nd South street, bttntu Ca roerolal and State streets. I Don't Experiment IL With Glasses IThero Is moro danger In Isjif glasses from a street mu jb mtfti makes no test of your ey. tie -in not -wearing any at all." To tin MX your eyes, It Is highly Iraportistt) H(i li havo them caunlned by i -Btjd rlenced and educated optielac ItHkcfT don't pay to run risks with tjts. L'tan you can't see well, come to cauiEr. bo fitted for glasses. 'M RUSHMER wB' RELIABLE OPTICIAN", fctl 73 W. 1st So. 'Phone Kg-K. I This GanncnrGiwranleed the Hil J,1 B. KUPPENBEIMER &U 1 CHICAGO. j 1 IBny Your Up-to-Daw j Unioifc-Made Clothing at M. H. j 205 So. Main, 1 10 E. 2nd So. I Agents for the Cele 5 brated Kuppenheimer i I Guaranteed Clothing, j i g Located "to Kt o'S and Theater Dbtncu. j New Wilson EUROPEAN HOTBk I A. FRED WET. qAXT LAKE ciri. j 3 Rooms. w,fhAwater. BROUGHT FROH THE W SEAPORYOTT, I SPONGES g! I 15 Cents, Big ones that 1 Cheap at tho pn T 1H SEE OUR WINDOWS. DAYTON I DRUG C0WKJ J

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1 Tb3S SAJ7rIjAJO: TfiESTOtB: Thursday Mobotn-g, May 12,. 1904. H Mimt to (Uotnen, J A WILL AND A WAY. j BY MARTHA IdVCUL LOCH-WILLIAMS. (Copyright, 1904, by Martha McCulloch-Williams.) j there ought to be a law M ;ia5s m" Jcan sa,d 1,a,f (Jk ''fo I-Blmost." Aunt Mary an- flLV i with a little sigh. BfR :sTi I Jcan begun to laugh, a 58' 5SS, Mi,,ns peaI- K00tl 10 hcIU'' SJ 'S waf any other time I shouldn't 11 I i Jilt eo very much." Aunt Mary 1 sfS "I'm bound to say it for 1 ,,!se,hcr mi' brother John, he's as J anb3 until he's crowded -4 cone out of bis way to quarrel hlUJ Hymes but knowing poor, i .u-cle'jlmmy Jackson as he did. he 3 L fcund to stand up for that will 1 what the old man bad told IDS ftovcr ana over and over" Wkeoff." Jean Interrupted, then with f-J rWh. "I ow, t00' Aunty difrllr,ff JJre distressed because I shall be left i W r4l K)h, all we want is a chance to have Ltfjpal: for herself," the Major an- iiati B;! t Hymes party. .1 do want to a jtB4rradfu)ly Not so much on ac kMtol Rob Hymes himself, as to see TMHia-nl1 else Is there and what the """KVons Mrlll do to get a berfu apiece .W'H-in' I believe you'd like to have a p -jHp trux yourself. Miss." Aunt Mary jBHft'rifj Jan smiled and nodded. X. JB'Ba? 1 wouldn't go gunning for them, Z-JujKirton fashion noL If I prow to the Bt!? But they are bound to murry MMJbhorv they have no money to r.:k of, and can't well do anything jyjnfcvsh ynu couldn't do Anything else ?iil",5'l: 1-1011 ou wou'nt oil your head so high you never see me," some body said through the open window. It was Rob Hymes, who had been eaves dropping these last three minutes. He went straight to Aunt Mary, kissed her handsomely, and patted her hand, then turned reproachful eyes on Jean. "If you think mother and I mean to be drawn into this absurd quarrel, you clearly don't know the sort of folk we are. The case is Just this unless you say you'll come, there won't be any party "Why, rtob. I'd love to but how can I. with our fathers glaring and breath ing out threatenlngo whenever they think of each other?" Jean walled. Rob snapped his fingers. "That for all their rows," he said. "I hate to seem wanting in respect to my elders and betters, neighborhood dignitaries, too but Squire John Bascom and Henry Hymes are a pair of spoiled children In spite of their gray hairs, and need to bo disciplined accordingly." "Who's going to do it?" Rob dropped his eyes and answered meekly: "I propose to be an humble Instrument In the hands of divine prov dence and the Claytons." "Indeed! Tell us about It. I don't believe there's anything to tell.'.'Jcan said, propping her toes together, and laying her hands primly in her lap. Rob filliped them delicately, then went on- "Wc all know those old gen tlemen have agreed ever since wc two were born that wc were born on pur pose for each other. Indeed, my father thinks my main reason for being Is to give him a chance of calling you daughter. To bring them to their senses. We must pretend not only to have taken up their quarrel, but that we are going to marry somebody else." "Toii'll have an excellent chance to do It If you say sweet things to Elsie Clayton," Jean said. "But it's differ ent with me I don't know a soul I would dare to propose to "I know several who arc simply dy ing for a chance to propose to you t1iMiK TfnV. nlr1 rnllnnt1v. nlavlllC plgs-went-to-markct with her lingers. Aunt Mary tried to look scandalized, but ended by laughing heartily. Jean drew down the corners of her mouth, and pretended to sigh, asking: "Where shall I find them, Robby. dear? I am simply dying to say 'Yes!' and 'Thanky' to somebody." "There's no time llko the present and you have never accepted me out right." Rob retorted. "But at the party you are to smile your sweetest on Ben Lloyd and Ben only. I know it'r. pret tv tough on him but he has promised not to mind. Seeing he can't have you himself, he's ready to do a man's part to help you get me." Then the three fell to talking all at once. It was late afternoon when Rob went home, humming a love tunc, and smiling as he rode along. The Hymes party turned out lo be far and away the grandest Hopewell neigh borhood had ever seen. Notwithstand ing. Maj. Hymes got up the morning after with a sense of aching loss. He sighed all through dressing, and at breakfast swore because there was no waflles, only biscuit, muffins and bat tercukes. At least he said that was the reason. Rob. with his eyes in bis plate, and a general air of dreams, smiled, and waited prudently for tho storm to A HANDSOME WAIST, K DESIGN BY MAY MAN TON. 1320 MISSES' BLOUSE WAIST. blu' oC vnflst suits girlish figures more perfectly than this one with Its I ''aucrbolero at the front below a deep yoke. The model la made of porcelain thViilllln-',i,aUn' yoke being overlaid with motifs of lace and Is jm, If V fciM d but tneni ai"e a ost oC materials that might be suggested. The lEVi fcktw6' Aether with the sleeve caps, gives the broad lino of tho season. I (ten?6, ro wilh 118 folds provides just the fulness required for slender j atrf" "cures. The sleeves are full and ample, with cuffs that form deep -Ji fcta n8lons ovor tbe puffs. To make the woist for a girl of 14 years of age rpl Jfivv lvd yards or material 21, 3 yards 27 or 214 yards U Inches wide. VJT' 'tieF paul'. No. 122?. size 12 to. 1G years, will be mailed to any address l0 asniou Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. a 05 nlj JaUerQSo (Ten Cents -Inclosed.) 1 u AE 0rders are mia fronx.the East, it will require about ten days to receive uatteras. jr. -f' f ,t j sather or blow over. But lightning truck him when he was least prepared I for It. Mid-meal his father turned square upon him. growling out: "Whereabouts in your travels did you leave your manners, and your senses? I think you had better go back and try to find them." "What's the row, Governor?" Rob demanded Innocently. The Major ex ploded: "That's what I'd like to know.There must be a row between you and Jean Bascum last night you hardly were! civil to her, but Went tagging around after that Clayton creature." "There's the Bascum temper I'm afraid It's hereditary besides, Elsie Clayton says she would permit the min ister to leave obey in the marrlege ser vice," Rob began. HiB father cut him short. "If mat ters have gone as far as that," he said, "just you listen to this. Uuless you marry to suit me, you'll find that my will ties up things as tight as that old simpleton, Jimmy Jackson, tried to tlo up all ho left" "Why! I thought you believed In tho will?" Rob Interrupted. His father turned reddor than ever, but went on, pounding tho table hard between words. "Yes, sir, your wife must please mo, or you'll have hard sledding. Elsie Clayton, indeed! Look at your mother, sir, and be properly ashamed of your taste." "I have nothing against Jcan Bas com." Rob began Judicially "But sho Is taken up with Ben Llovd. Then, too. she evidently takes her father's side Just as I have taken yours" "Then you're a fool for your pains, sir." the Major fairly shouted. "Of course, she takes her father's side that's the natural, the right thing for a woman. But you if you were half a man, you would have shown her that you two had nothing to do with tho case. You must be bewitched with the Clayton fried-egg eyes." "Not particularly," Rob said, mask ing a laugh with a fit of coughing, "But I did make up to Jean far enough to find out she would have nothing to say to me not unless you apologized to tho Squire, which I knew was ont of tho question." "Indeed! You had better not know so much," Maj. Hymes said with- i eringly. "But if that's the hitch, why it's pretty easily straightened. Come Found a Curo for Indigestion, I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find that they 3ult my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different reme dies. I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. I can cat almost anything I want to now. Georgo W. Emory. Rock Mills. Ala.. For sale by all lead ing druggcats. POWDER Absolutely Pur along with me. sir! By George, It makca me think moro than ever of Jean. If she ettcks up this way for her father, what won't she do for a husband or son?" Five minutes afterward, they were galloping toward the Bascom place. As luck would have It, Squire Bascom met them Just Inside the gate. Maj. Hymes did not wait for a word of welcome twenty yards off. he roared out: "Say, John Bascom! I've come to beg your pardon, and ask you for your daughter. Give 'em to me quick, else I'll be mak ing a fool will for other folks to quarrel ovcr." "I reckon I've a right to ask your pardon, Major," Squire Bascom said, smiling and holding out his hand. "But the daughter there you've got mo whero the wool's short I can't speak for her." "Oh! All v.' want Is a chance to have 'her speak for herself," the Major an swered. Rob smiled to hear him. Down In his heart he knew what Jean would say. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. GLEN DIN'NING'S pretty bom was tho scene of a very delightful tea yes terday, when Mrs. Glendinnlng entertained. In honor of her mother, Mrs. j Hubbard W. Reedr who has Just returned from a year's irib abroad. Tall vases of lilacs graced mantel and piano, and low bowls of the same flowers were placed on tables and book cases In tho parlor and library. Punch was served in tho library from a table prettily decorated with the prevailing flowers. Tho dlnlng-table was attractive indeed, In fact one of tho pret tiest aeon her recently. A very handsome cover of Battenberg was placed over grcon satin, tho cover extending almost to the lloor on all sides. In tho center of a table was a beautiful cut glass vase of Chatncy roses. At ono end were handsomo sliver candelabra at cither cor ner, ono holding pink candles and orna namcntcd with a bow of pink ribbon, tho other holding green candles and orna mented with a bow of green. Tea was served at tho opposito end of the table. On the sideboard was a beautiful silver candelabrum with candles and bow of pink, a tall vase of Chatncy roses also gracing tho sideboard. Tho hours of tho lea woro from 4 to 6 o'clock, during which time about seventy-fivo guests called. Mrs. Glendinnlng was assisted by Mrs. Hubbard W. Heed. lira. Benncr X. Smith, Mrs. William II. Cunningham, Mrs. James Chambers Dick. Mies Anderson, Miss Lcta McMillan. Miss Elizabeth Mc Intyre. A ladles' stringed quarette fur nished most delightful music throughout the afternoon. The homo of Samuel Ncwhouso. which has become noted for the hospitality of Its owner, was last night tho scene of another elegant dinner party. Covers were wero laid for fourteen at ono long table, In the center of which stood a largo silver bowl filled with Chatncy roses, the edge of the bowl outlined with sweet nlyssum. At either end of tho tablo stood handsomo silver candelabra, with candles of pink aud shades of point laco over pink. Heads of American girls, beautifully dono In wa ter colors, adorned tho place cards. Mr3. A. E. Walker chaperoned the party, tho young ladles having boon asked to invite their own partners for the evening. In J addition to Mrs. Walker there were pres ent Miss Sherman, Ml Laura Sherman, Miss Salisbury'. Miss McGrath, MIfs Kin ney. Miss Zane. Miss Read, Will Law rence. J. Walcott Thompson, Georgo N. Lawrcnci-. James T. Goodwin, Jack Roylo and Mr. Topliff. An Italian luncheon, followed by an Italian muslcale, wa-s tho delightful cn tcrtalnmcnt enjoyed by the guests of Mrs. Ira II. Lewis at her homo yesterday after noon. Preceding tho muslcalo, which was enjoyed bv about thirty guests, tho howt chs and Mrs. M. A. Hughes. Mrs. Mayne, Miss Maw Louise Anderson and Miss Bcrkhoel "enjoyed a luncheon at which only Italian was 6poken. The decorations and the menu were also Italian, tho for mer carried out in tho trl-colors of Italy, tho latter written In Italian on Italian parchment, tied with ribbons of red, white and green. Flags of Italy wero suspended from tho chandellor. ovcr the dlnlng-table, the floral docoratlonn of which consisted of nasturtlumn and fleur-de-lis. A very charming musical pro gram mo followed the luncheon, tho follow ing numbers being beautifully rendered" An aria from "Homeo and Juliet," by Miss Bcrkhoel; "MephlstophcloB" (Bolto), by Mrs, Lewis and MIsh Bcrkhoel; "Vol cho sapeto" (Mozart), by Mrs. Lulu S. Mayne; two piano solos, "Italian Barca rolle" (Rubinstein), and "Lollta" (Cbaml nado). by Mrs. Agnes Osborne, an "Aria" (Rossini), by Mrs. Lowl3; the "Gavotto" from "MIgnon" (Thomas), by Miss Berk- hool. Both from a musical and social I standpoint tho afternoon was one df tho most delightful given in Salt Lako in many a day. t Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes give a'.box party for tho Orpheus club concert at the Salt Lake Theater this evening. m v Invitations havo been Issued bv tho Bachelor Malda of tho University "for a dancing party tomorrow evening at tho musoum building. The chaperones will bo Mrs. Joseph T. Kingsbury. Mrs. W. W. Rlter, Mrs. Byron Cummlngs. Miss Roso M, Vlmont, Mrs. Emaia J. McVlckor. Mrs. William M. Stewart, Mrs. J. E. McKnlght and Miss Anna Youngbcrg. 0 Messrs. O H. Gray, Hugh Sattorlce and George Rlter give a box party at the Salt Lako Theater this evening. w C r. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb entertain at dlnnor this evonlnc In honor of Mrs. Jav Tarvln Harris. Mrs. Union Worthlngton has issued cards for a tea noxt Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her homo. CapL S. V. Ham entertained Gov. Dur bln. Secretary of State Storm and Attor-noy-Gencral Miller of Indiana at the post I Tuesday afternoon.

I Miss Agatha Bcrkhoel and Miss Beatrice O'Connor will entortain at cards next Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Esther Allen, who leaves shortly for Ber lin, and Miss Marguerite Donnellan, who 'goes to California early in Juno for an extended stay. An Invitation has boon received by Mrs. William A. Nclden of this city to assist at a reception to bo .given by the general press co'mmitto of tho General Federa tion of Women's clubs to tho AYorld's fair press parliament, on Saturday aftor 1 noon, May 21, at tho World's fair grounds, St. Louis. Mrs. A. W. McCune. Jr., has gone to California for an Indefinite stay.

Harold Bird returned yesterday from Berkcloy. where ho has been attending school for the past year.. V Mrs. W. H. Blntz and Miss Juno Blntz lcavo early In Juno lo spend the summer In Laramie, Wyo.. and Denvor. Harry Fulton, who has been attending a medical college near Baltimore, will re turn next weok to spend tho summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Keogh. Ho Is now enjoying a visit at tho World's fair. r Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Oswald entertained at a charming informal dinner Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs. N. A. Swift of Boise. Covora wore laid for seven. Mrs. A. W. Putnam of Ogdon. chairman of the Stato reciprocity bureau of tho Utah Federation of Women's clubs, has been Invited to open tho discussion on re ciprocity at the biennial convention of tho General Federation at St. Louis next week. All clubwomen of Utah will appre ciate tho honor which has been conferred upon Mrs. Putnam, and will regrot that it is Impossible for her to accept the in vitation. i Members of tho Wol Kaw Sewing club will glvo a box party ut the Salt Lake Theater Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BllllngR have. 1b sued Invitations for a card party tomor row night at their home. r v The ladles of tho First Presbyterian church will hold a rummago sale In tho church parlors next Saturday. Mru. Edward BIchsel and Mrs. Jennie Nolson. both of Ogdcn, will attend tho biennial convention of the General Fed eration at SL Louis. Mrs. Bichael Is ono of the delegates from Utah. Miss Mercy Berkcloy leavos shortly for Marietta, O.. whoro sho will bo brides maid at tho marriogo of her cousin, and will later spend tho summer with rela tives and friends. Tho marriage of Miss Clara Bailey and Dr. Enoch Van Cott took pluce last ov enlng nt tho homo of the brldo's sister, Mrs. Davis. Bishop Orson F. Whitney performed tho ceremony In tho prcsancn of relatlvos and h fow Intlmalo frlnnds, the marrlago service Iwlng followed by a large reception. Dr. and Mrs, yan Cott will mako their homo In this city, whoro both havo many frionds who will wish them joy.

Mrs. Goorgc W. Snow entertained the members of her card club very pleasantly at hor homo yestorday afternoon. c u i Tills afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. Frank Atkinson, If North Third West street, tho ladles of tho First Baptist church will give a Kensington, which all m embers of tho Aid soclctv and thdir friends aro cordially Invited to attend. FOR FEMININE READERS. Five University of Chicago young women captured the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key aB the result of the quarter ly election of the Beta of Illinois Chap ter of the fraternity. Only two men succeeded in reaching the required standard of excellence in their studies during the four years of the university course, an unusual occurrence at the university, where it has been consid ered next to impossible for the women to win the prize. The successful young "women are Anna P. Youngman. Agnes B. McNcIsh, Edna Dunlap. Hattle Pal mer and Laura Ward. The Chicago Legal News makes the following com ment: i Women have come to the front In lit l erary contests in many of the leading i universities of the United States, and the women of the University of Chica go are new added to the number. t f v a "Paris has come out emphatically for white," says tho Brooklyn Eagle, "and never since the days when the white flag waved above the Tuilerles has so much white been seen. In 1S15 fashion able women woro gowns of white and carried white fans. Their heads were dressed with white feathers raised to an enormous height, and their under wear, trimmings, hosiery, shoes and all were In white. "Again white will be quite us much worn as In the 1315 days and there Is really no limit to the number of ma terials that can be obtained In white. White chiffon velvet makes a gorgeous evening gown and, trimmed with white taffeta and white lace, it becomes al together charming. It Is so soft that it adapts Itself readily to drapery, and It is so fine in Its texture and so delicate ly becoming that nil can wear it," i w Hull House Woman's club, through a gift of 520.000 just received from Mrs. Joseph Tllton Bowen, will be the first Roman's organization In Chicago to have a clubhouse of its own. Miss Jane Addams says the building will be erect ed on land adjoining the Hull House structures now standing. It has amused many people to read that certain fashionable women In Eng land were bragging that they had bought some of the Jewels worn by Queen Alexandra on her coronation day. The fact Is true, but not that they were the Queen's own jewels, nor that, as has been rumored, the Queen was glad to dispose of them. The real facts aro quite simple, and are these: The fine crow n which the archbishop If York placed on her head at the coro nation waa designed and made for the occasion by the crown Jeweler, who used a few of the Queen's stones, but supplied all the rest from his stock. After the great day was passed, these stones which hod figured In the cere mony were eagerly sought by many, hence the embroidered tale. 1 O j Mrs. W. L. Rhodes of Manchester, N. H.. la a member of the i first uni formed body of rural free delivery mall carrlcrs in the country. Her dress is of cadet gray, with black trimmings. As this Is a season of ornaments, one must not forget tho little rosettes of lawn und linen which are so plentifully used to trim the summer dresses. These are made of ling strips of linen, doubled and shirred. The string Is pulled up until a rosette Is formed. Every wom an knows how to make these rosettes. They are used in place of ribbon choux for trimming wash dresses. They arc placed upon the cuffs, upon the belt, the stock and upon the joke. The size varies from the button ro sette for the stock to the rosette as big as a saucer, which Is placed upon the side breadth of tho skirt. This is vastly cheaper and much moro durable than ribbon. It is ho small comfort to have Schilling's Best on call at your grocer's a pity one can't get everything such and sol ESTABLISHED 1S64- l ONE. PRICE. TO ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD -jil Supremely Important Selling pi Events for Friday 1 H From 0 to 12 o'clock FRIDAY MORNXNG. j H 20c Curtain Swisses at A Store-Crowding Sale I J2caYard Special. 1 )l H 4S pieces In the lot, and there aro W7 1 I .''jH curtain swjsses of aii descrip- 25c (brrade Washable I X I tions, every dot you can ask ct f n ff S for, figures and lace stripe cf- otOCKT OllarS. I fects, ALL 40 INCHES WIDE. 1 U Drajery Swisses, positively mvtp0,.?2.? FRIDATI I "worth 20c a yard, for 3 hours MORNING at each- j Friday, from t) to 12 Ao r A rr ffl 'H j noon, at a yard '72 j From 2 to 5 o'clock FRIDAY AFTERNOON. j "50 Yards Novelty Shirt Gents' Furnishing I i .l W atst Suit Silks C I 11 1 In fancy weave taffetas, cheoked oCCtlOIl I 'M B silks, striped silks, polka dot 1 f i ppH silks in all the leading 1904 col- SPECLAL. I 1 orlngs, value $1.00, $1.25 and GENTS' PURE WHITE LINEN Q I $1.50 yard, Friday from 2 to 5 HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- 1 i I p. m., for three hours, CHIEFS, 20c values, for three i t fl I your choice of tho en- Lcr hours only 10T I S tire lot at a yard OL for HALF PRICE 72 1 S. FRIDAY ALL DAY. j CLOAK DEPT. I Ladies' Tailored Suits H 1 PP1 0nl' 0 ,n lot Su,ts are madc oC I 11 'H I '(Wwjt j fine all-wool Ycntian coals- are satin Wk j Iff 4 None of these suits ever sold for lens u 'A than 510.95, and some up to $15.00. I ,j iH a?R1DAT ONIjT :r0U:R CH0ICE j b88! SWELL I I At 1 SOFT HATS. ;l IffTk 1 Lots of young; fellows (and. old rC Olfli C! 9x1 ones, too) aro coming in for ono of R jlOK LUrl 1 3 Hn th-e new smart and swag-ger soft hats B i BJrvj&B, fcxyuifl o-s Ml we 0IQ showing" for spring1 wear. B B Can't tell you about them you must 1 &4r i Oft r raS see them on the head to appreciate oil I (J ft l&BiiH Br ii the style there is in them- If yu B I fcjFlt'U'I Wm -want something that's strictly swell, B j 1 see our new soft hats. I iH I, $2, $2.50, $3 Up to $5 Grades. j I Clothies, Hatters, 45-47 Main. 1 jj H M M M M t H-H- f-H-H-- i YOU NEED i CLEANSING x Throughout your entire system. I i. trwe,' Iodized Sarsaparilla will rid -L X tho Dlood of the acids and lmpurl- -i- X ties that clog tho physical machine- -f X ry and corrode tho liver, kidneys. X heart and lungs. It Is prompt and X X powerful, acting directly upon tho X X glandular system; gives renewed X X tono and vigor to tho vital organs. X ?1.00 the bottle. 6 for $3.00. I t t "DTo.lcome. Step in. All cars 1 X ctaic from -f- r Godbe-Piits Drag I Store M M H H 1 H H M M M I ta th watchword for health and riswfi oomfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn ing: not only tho necessity but the luxu ry of dleanllness, SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes In tho hoxoa, an Bounces her sister triumph s a p li FOR TODLET AND BATH. A special soap which energizes the Yjholo body, starts tho circulation and loavop an exhilarating glow. All SXO cera and drugchita. ,tvEvr3? Woman MdMradu MARYEL hIrlInf s?nY vKWVS&mTbo Jinn- T.Hn.1 8jrU,e.. int-, irHS3.l norland Suction. Uwt-aa.. i Tl ii nt II r it CODTenlenu lit jnrironf!t fori!. v fflL I r ho cannot supply Ibe VV IjfiM'WcIsAjJc MAUVltL. acwpt no &r "Ltrrv- oiher.lmi wntl a'-amn for vV fty.iXs Illustrated bOOk-l"J. IIbItm V '-F.r full pjrtlcu)r nod directions lo- fij, lg tulaftblf to ladlri. MAKVKh CO,,, Hg 41 rarlt Ilow, .Vow lork. uJi For salo by F. C. Schramm, F. J. Hill Drug Co, and Ohas. Van Dyke. i H I Free Ice I each J purchased here. This offer 2? 1 sT good May 25. S Refrigerators c i We sell the National and Jr Century. C Brubaker-Campbei! c 11 H S Hardware Company i H 27-29 W. 3rd South. 'Phone 1637 K. IjH Manufacturer of l) H tM 8 monds and "other precious stones. 1 wo pay parUcular attention to Q flrst-clas watch repairing. Are H pH well prepared to do all work In n pl that line, as we carry a full aa- J Eortment of material. 1 BBBJ 259 SO. MAIN ST I ;H T TNTON ASSAY OFFICE, IH U M. S. HANAUIUU, Monsin iil Removed to 112 South W. Templs !BBH SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS I'H will rocolvo prompt atlontlon. Analytical ':BBH worfc a apedalty, Boad for pric list. f 1

Page 6

HMjl (r 6 The SaitTjaktc trtbtoste; Tjtohsday MoBm3sTG3 May 12, 1904. If ly;: News of Mine, of Prospect, of Pairaace"" "and ""meJ IWf$ MAY DIVIDENDS CONTINUE TO FLOtfJ I I Grand Central of TIntic and Utah of II 'I I Pish Springs Appear in Their I Places '1 JM THE Grand Central of TIntic will f distribute the regular dividend In iV'!,! I tlie usual sum of $25,000 on Satur- j J day, the transfer books to close tl today, said Manager Lock, who was up i i from the bonanza again yesterday, ac- j f,'' i companlcd by another big consignment i i 01 ore, of which the management for- i h 5 .warded over seventy carloads In April. J I i While the members of the olllclal 4 household are not exploiting It, it Is i I eai'd that the treasury of the company I I i revcnls a larger surplus at present than I If at any period In several years while the J il 1 j condition underground exceeds any I I j since the soardh for wealth was lnaug- ura.tod tlicrc by the big fellows, t 1 ''I: The dlrectorri of the Utah of Fish j) Springs In the Deep Creole country, yes- l t ii lerdny posted 13 dividend of a cent a J !i share, or $1000, for distribution May 25, ij ij while on the road from the mine Is a i i consignment of ore, the proceeds of j :j',t which alone will prlvlde the means with H which to make it. Reports from the I ,f property indicate a most satisfactory Ji( condition among the ore bodies, while t j i ho output of the present season prom- L '1 lses a record equal to that of any pre- i ij vlous year In the career of the prop- oslllon. I MANAGER JOSEPH I' I ON CAR1SA STRIKES i ncw 6trIkes at 1110 Carlsa or jv jj I TIntic are all that has been dc J pictcd, said Manager Joseph, who ,i came in from camp yesterday morning and departed again last night. 'I I The disclosure, which Is fifty feet be- low the 100-foot level Instead of on J j that level proper, shows no less than five feet of ore with the second-class V maintaining an average of 12 per cent i i in the red metal, while some of the rock j, i compares with the best ever hoisted t from the hill. On the level below, Man- nger Joseph says thirty Inches of ore exposed when ho left will average per cent copper and that It has the ap- I pearance of widening out. All the rock contains as much as ?2.S0'gold, with I, an average of about seven ounces sll- i! l ver to thp ton. l I It Is understood that the company i 1 has a balance in the treasury at this 1 1 time and that apprehensions concern- I 1 ing an assessment are entirely without r foundation. The management has de- i elded on very active extraction while K it looks at this time as If an ore body j was to be encountered on the 700-foot M level in a short time. I It :l 1 I f .A1 TO SINK DEEPER j T IN WAX DEPOSITS h T. P. Rigney, manager of the ozocer 1 'jj He or mineral wax mines and reduction If t' works'at Soldier Summit, left for his I j 1 camp again last night, to resume sink I j ing and to establish another level at a i IK depth of 275 feet, or 100 feet below the ,1 j present workings. While the under I' 1 taking Is one which requires the most economical handling, said Manager j i' Rigney, he has thus far maintained a t Ijj balance to its credit, and sees, of I' 1 I l course, bigger earnings ahead of him. V Nsis cen forwarding the output iH.' j to-the markets of New York and Ger i T i many, where it is sold on a good mar I gin. Samples of the wax exhibited by II I M him yesterday reveal a very high per il 1 i i centage, while the product of the mill I i beats out its rivals, notwithstanding J; j 'l the long haul to market. Ill NEW YOUK ORES NOW j IT'jl,1! AT THE S AMPLER "i u' ;l' J i The ew York Bonanza o Park City I ii Is at the sampler with two more car- I loads of ore which has been taken out ,j i in the prosccutIon of development, and f while Manager Wilson declined to an- j 1 1 tlclpate the controls, he has no doubt, i ii' guided by camp assays, of a fair mar- I glnT Meanwhile the work south Is ma- j king good progress, and an Important j 1 1 change is expected at any shot. The T -j situation Is an acute one under ground. I" 1 v '.i((";;'''J Tonopah Stock Sales, i 'h 1 Monday's transfers on ihe San Fran- I 4 ifiCo board wero recorded as they fol- U low: Tonopah, 1050 at $1.60j?l.G2; Ray i! ,'.2 O'Brien, 2500 at 5c; Belmont, 1900 at I 1 i I'l 70gi71c; 1500 at 70c, seller thirty days; j M'J Midway, 1700 at 30c; 300 at -10c, buyer K I j h vi 1 I For slcy irs andl 1; flffil j (women who suffer from! jlr! jMonthly Irregularities,! Backache, Cramps, Sick J Hl 1 eaace Sleeplessness 1 i'll K'i 1 Indigestion, Dyspepsia! h! I'M 'if lor ConstPatec Bowels 1 ia I there is no medicine will 'i V "'VC relJef so quickly as the B i l'l 1 Bitters. The weakest stom- B'Vl i -1 Iacl1 Can retain i1, Therefore 1 '4 'A lVTe ure a trial at once. I five days; MncNamara, 3200 nt ISf I Rescue, S00 at 6c. Tonopah Extension, I 1J00 at $1.105111,12 V5; Tonopah Mining company, 100 at $3.12. BUT FEW DOLLARS DID THE BUSINESS Tho day on tho mining oxchango closed with tho salo of 1S,?03 shares of stock for $3,417.(0, and with tho markot ngaln easily gratified. Daly West appeared to havo re signed Itsolf to a position around $22.50, which Investment on a -tO-ccnt dividend earning better than 21 per cent, while Grand Central romalncd nn ottering nt $4.0), on which figures It Is paying tho shareholder over 21 per cenL Montana of Tonopah, which continues to add to Its surplus, sprinted up to ?1.C3, while Now York, which Is at tho sampler with an other consignment of ore, brought 11 ccnta, with Totro receding a fraction or two. CarJsa was partaken of cautiously notwithstanding tin new disclosures, while Yankee" Con. changed hand3 at ff and Sacramento at l&u. Con. Mcrcur was wak around 33 cents and Star Con, around 14, tho day closing on tho follow ing markot. I ,M. P. M. Bid. A9ked. Bid. Aaked. AJax .lVi .Hte .10V6 5 .H Alico 15 20 Bullion B.., 1.00 1.25 Butler Lib.- .12 .13 .12 J3 Carlsa 07Vi .03 .07 .07 Century 7-1 ,16 .74 .77Vj Creole 25 Con. Mcrcur. 31 .30iA .iC'Mi Xaly 2.35 2.S0 2.15 2.45 Daly Judge 4.00 4-CO 4.00 4.00 Daly West. 22.25 23.00 22.00 23.00 Emerald 02 E. B. Bell 1.00 .GO 1J0O uajena. ui oa Gr. Central 4.1G 4. 4.75 4.90 Horn Silver 1.10 1.30 Ingot 009i .00 .OO-'JJ .00 J. Bowers .00H .00?; .00& .00; Lit. Bell 1.00 1.00 Lit. Chief .01 .OUi .01 L. Mammoth .19 19 .20'A La Itelno .05 .05Vi .05 .G5V'J Ma.nmoth 1.00 1.00 Manhat 3-16 .00 .WV1 May Day 01 .04 .04$ .01 M. Wash 00 .01 .00-i .01 Mont Ton.. 1.57Vj 1.59 l.OD 1.01 Now York .10 .11H AOi .11 Vi Ontario 4.50 3.25 4.(0 Potro 07 .03 .(W?i KIch. Anne. .00:4 .01 .OOTt .01 R. Hoinest 50 50 Sunshine .06 OS Swansea .17& .35 .17& S. Swansea.. .02". .10 .03 Sac to 15 .15; .15 .15& Sll. King 50.00 55.00 50.50 5S.0O Star Con 13U .13 .1244 .13 Sll. Shield .OITt .02Tf .02& .02 Totro 2SV- -31W .30 .31 ,U. S 19.75 22.00 19.75 22.00 IT. Sam Con.. .1S& 1S& .i9d Utah 45 .52 Victor 01 01 Wabash 02 .OOM .02& Yank. Con. .1 .30 ,a" .WM .35 MORNING SALES. Carlsa, 400 at 7c. May Day. 2000 at 4. seller thirty days. Montana-Tonopah, 500 'at $1.57. Silver Shield. 1000 at 2y,c. Star Con.. 1000 at 13?i: 700 at 11 Little Chief, 3000 at l4c. New York. 300 at 10&. Shares sold, S400. Selling value. $1151. OPEN BOARD. New York, 100 at 11c. Totro. 1000 at 30-)Jc; 500 at SO'c. Shares sold, 1GC0. Selling value. $471. AFTERNOON SALES. Con. Mcrcur, 100 nt 33!f.c; 200 at 33c. Petro. CCO at 5c Sacramento, 500 at IRic. Silver Shield. 4000 nt 2ViC. Ncw York, 400 at 11c Totro. 200 'vat SOV-c. Yankee Con.. 400 at 31c; 100 at 33140. Shares sold, 6500. Selling value, $570.25. OPEN' BOARD. Daly West. 5 at $22 CO. Joo Bowers, 1000 at Jc. Montana-Tonopah, 500 nt $1.63. New York, 200 at lllicj 200 at mic. Tetro, -500 at 30-;c. Shares sold, 2405. Selling value, $1245.23. San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FANCISCO. May 11. Tho official closing quotations for mining stocks to day wero as follows: Alia .07 JHlstlco .10 Andes 20 exlcan 1.S0 Belcher 31 Occidental C 79 Best Bolchcr. 1.45 Ophlr G.12& Caledonia 64 Overman 23 Challenge C 23 PotosI 16 Chollar IS Savago 36 Conlldonce 1.20 Seg Belcher 09 C C Va 1.45 Sierra Nov 45 Con Imperial .01 Silver Hill 57 Crown Point .21 Union Con 67 Gould c Curry,. .20 Utah Con 05 Hale Nor 55 Yellow Jacket .22 Ken tuck Con .02 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .30 Little Chlof !05 Alice 35 Ontario 3.50 Breeco 10 Ophlr 4.90 Brunswick C .04 Phoenix 03 Coinstock T .10 PotosI 12 C C Va 1.C0 Savage 2S Horn Silver 1.35 Sierra Nev 40 Iron Silver 2.20 Small Hopes .15 Lcadville C 02 Standard 2,00 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventuro 9.12 Mohawk 41.00 Alloucz 5.03 Michigan 4.00 Amal 4S.S7 Mont C C. 22.50 Amer Zinc 9.75 Osceola 12.75 Atlantic 7.50 Parrot 23.50 Bingham 21.50 Qulncy 8.00 C H..S4G2'ZMC5.00 Shannon 7.25 Centennial 20.00 Tamarack 90.00 Copper R 22.00 Trinity 3.75 Daly West 22.S714 U S Mining. 19.57'A Dom Coal 66.00 U S Oil 9.25 Franklin 7.50 Victoria 3.12 Grancy 3.75 Winona 6.00 Isle Royale.. 7.00 Wolverlno 71.00 Mass Mining. 3.75 GOLD DREDGING ON THE PACIFIC'S SHORES After a pleasant and Instructive so journ in Zlon as tho guest of Hon. D. H. Perry, William O'Connor left for his home in San Francisco yesterday, pro mising to repeat the visit when oppor tunity affords. While tho marvelous ledges with which California Is en dowed, contain their production of gold In largo volume, said Mr. O'Connor, the feature of the Industry in that com monwealth at this time Is that In which the dredge is being employed and with which the operation of the places has been revolutionized. In Guha district, where two dredges are now being In stalled by Robert D. Evans of the "United States mining company and his associates, about thirty of these ma chines are now in commission, while others are projected. The result can not but add largely to the gold output of California, said Mr. O'connor, and the years production should show a most pronounced Increase. Mr. O'Con nor made u number of frlendB while here who will be glad to undertake his entertainment in the future. THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford. Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northorn, Palmer House. DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland. Coatos. LOS ANGELES Tho Angclua. B. F. Gardner, 305 Spring Street, MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria. Imporl nJ, Aator House. OMAHA Tho Millard. Tho Paxton PORTLAND, OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUIS Plantorfl', Southern. SAN FRANCIECO-Palacc. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON-Wlllnrd. ltnlclx'h. TO BREAK GK0UND ON NEWH0USE MILL WITH supplies on the ground and a new roof beneath which to shelter hla forces Joseph Dcdc richs, superintendent of con struction, departed for Newhouee last night to Inaugurate work on the big concentrator with which the Newhouse mlnc3 are to be equipped. The begin ning will be upon the foundation and ns the nature of tho earth at that point makes It necessary to confine tho exca vation to "hand work," ninety days will be required to prepare It for the massive structure for which material, meanwhile, will have begun to arrive, and which will be knitted Into place as rapidly as an army of skilled workmen can dispatch It. Along with work on the foundation the huge ore bins at the mill will be constructed, with another at the mines. In the next ten days tho camp will present one of the busiest spectacles in the State. That the contract for grading on the Newhouse terminal out of Frisco has been awnrded by the San Pedro odlclnla at Los Angeles, Is Information that Is hourly expected. U. S. R. R. COMPANY STARTS CYANIDE PLANT The new $1C,000 cyanide plant Just completed in Colorado City by the United States Reduction and Rellnlng company was started up Tuesday for the first time, writes the correspondent of tho Denver Republican. As soon ns tho tanks are leached the concen trator attached to the old Colorado Philadelphia mill will be put in opera lion. The two plants will treat the vast dumps lying around the Standard and Philadelphia mills, all of which, It Is expected, can be hundled at a prollt. After the dumps are exhausted the cy nnldc plant will be used to treat Crip ple Creek ore. The personnel of the big company which Is doing so much for Colorado embraces all those who are exploit ing the Utah Copper company of Bingham. GOLDFIELD'S TALENT RECORDS NEW STRIKES In its digest of the week, the News of Goldflold, Nov., says: On the Kendall Co. lease on the January they are not doing a thing but taking out lots of ore every day and blocking out new bodies which will add greatly to the tonnage. About 800 sacks have been shipped the last two or three days and 275 tons are sacked on the dump waiting for the freighters. As Is well known, the sacked ore averages nearly $200 per ton. Sinking on the main shaft has been resumed, and It is now down 140 feet. Some of tho best pnn nlngs ever made from the January ore came from the bottom of the shaft Wednesday. Tho lessees are also sing ing on the second shaft and it Is down 100 feet. The Oddlo and Gardner lease on the Sandstorm is making a showing that In dicates it will make d big proposition whon a mill to treat low-grade ores has been erected. A ledge twenty-five feet wide has been proved for a distance of 200 feet and the whole mass will go from $10 to $15 In free milling gold ore. A streak along the handing wall, where the shuft Is being sunk, showed ship ping values, the assays going from $100 to $500 per ton. Strange, Wltherspoon and Obcrt have started sinking a shaft on some claims on the south side of Magrudcr moun tain, near LIda, where they have an en couraging showing. Jake Martin, leasing on the Saint Ives, broke Into ore this week, which, If it holds out, will entitle him to get in to the band wagon of the shippers. In sinking the shaft, rock carrying fair milling values was soon encountered, but at a depth of twelve feet, ore was found which pannlngs Indicate would go up Into the hundreds of dollars per ton. UTAH jVUNERALS AND PLACES OF OCCURRENCE S The third edition of "Utah Minerals," compiled by Maynard Blxby, with a descriptive list and notes for collect ors, has made Its appearance, the edi tion the largest which has come from the press, and to be circulated exten sively at the World's fair In St. Louis. Tho publication cannot but appeal to every one Interested In the metals, min erals and rare elements, while no stu dent's library Is complete In its absence. -4 THE STOLEN HORSE. An Old Proverb With a New Appli. cation. Tho woods aro full of "so-called" reme dies for Baldneas. You may call anything In creation a remedy, but to use them Is like locking the stable, after tho horno 1h stolon. Baldness and Dandruff are caused by n ecrm If you don't kill tho germ the germ will 1:111 tho hair. Scientlats havo labored with the prob lem of a preventive for Baldness for man? yc-ars. Nowbro's Herplclde Is tho product of a modern Idea, and will cure Dandruff and prevent Baldness because germs cannot exist when you apply Herplclde. Herplclde Is a valuable hair dressing and ecalp disinfectant nn tcI1 as a euro for Dandruff. Sold by leading drug1ste. Send 10c in Btamp8 for sample to Tho HfrplcJdo Co.. Detroit. Mich. I A RICH STRIKE IN GARNET GROUP Samples of Ore Revealing1 Most Sen sational Values in the Whlto MetaL SAMPLES of ore with which George Robertson came In from TIntic yesterday morning afford evidence of one of tho most sensational Bt'rlkcs ever made In tho properties of that district, the beneficiaries none other than the lessees of the Garnet group adjoining the Sunbeam, and con sisting of Mr. Robertson and his asso ciates. It was In the face of a drift about eighty feet distant from the tun nel on the property that the ore wns broken Into, snld the visitor, who has been serving the TIntic Mining De velopment company as superintendent of Its TIntic system of mines, and wlille assays had not been obtained last night, there Is no doubt of the presence of a thousand ounces or more of silver per ton. Mr. Robertson reports sixteen Inches df this class of ore In the fissure In the porphyry and with stoplng ground enougli to afford most profitable pick ing in the event It continues to the sur face. The Garnet is among tho oldest locations In that portion of TIntic as Is owned by a company, although It has been Idle since the boom in that locality. NEW FURNACES AT MURRAY PLANT Reservations having been made for two additional furnaces when the orig inal battery of eight was being Installed by the American Smelting Refining company at Its Murray plant, the en largements have been greatly simplified and the new blasts will be completely before tho season Is much further ad vanced without dlfilculty. Meanwhile the plant with Its present equipment Is making a record that sets the pace, per haps for any in the system. President E. L. White of the Bingham smelter, who wa3 tho guest of Manager Whlteley of the American during the day, confessed his astonishment last night at the ease with which the great volume of ore arriving dally at Its bins Is reduced, and tho fine quality of bul lion that Is dally added to the world of wealth. To accomplish this, however, a vast amount of money has been ex pended on equipment for every device that can possibly add to Its economic features has been employed. With his observations President White was very much pleased. WEST DIP TUNNEL IN THE FAR EAST The Investor, Boston, replying to a query from Pawtuckot, R. I., concern ing the Bingham West Dip Tunnel com pany, says: This company Is capital ized for 10,000,000 share of the par value of one cent per share. There are ovor 500,000 shares of stock In the treasury, with no debts. The company owns about 520 acres of unpatented cround. Its development work consists of a tunnel 300 feet long and a good wagon road from the rail road to the mouth of the tunnel. The company was started with the in tention of developing its own ground and running a long tunnel tapping the veins underneath the surface of all of the large properties of Bingham. It estimates that It may have to run 20, 000 feet, whi h will tap tho veins from one to 2000 feet vertically under the lowest workings in the enmp. The tunnel starts on the west side of the Bingham range In Pole canyon. It Is five feet wide by six feet eight Inches high In the clear, 1. e., inside of timbers, with a Hume for drainage purposes two by three feet underneath the tunnel. In addition to mining Its own ground it hopes to drain ground through which it runs, and furnish a cheap outlet for the ores in the ground belonging to the large companies of Bingham, and to receive a royalty for the use of Its tun nel. It expects to strike ore In Its own ground at about 700 feet from the pres ent face of the tunnel. A CHANGE IN PROGRESS AT THE LITTLE CHIEF A report from Superintendent Han nlfen of the Little dhlef of TIntic to President Morltz tells of a most Inter esting change now taking place In the north drift and while tho ore has not come In yet It Is expected on any shift. The rock Is heavily mineralized with spar and manganese that always ante dates oro In tho region quite pronounced. BETTER GOLD ROCK AT THE CON. MERCTTR Reports from the Con. Mcrcur during the past few days denote not only an Improvement in the quality of ore now going into the big mill but a closer saving. Indeed, It Is said of the rock that Its contents nre fully up to those from which dividends were formerly derived, while the ore bodies appear stronger than at any period In a long time. KIMBERLY-RYAN INTERESTS, BEAR GULCH, MONTANA The affairs of the KImberly-Montana company, operating In Bear gulch, Park ccunty, Mont., are in bad shape, says a special correspondent of the Mining World, Chicago. Until now there havo been two factions the Chicago stock holders and the Canadian. For several months J. Mackln of Chicago ha3 held options on the stock of the Chicago par ties and It la reported that ho has taken up the bonds. Being an associate of Henry M. Ryan, together with the fact that the block of stock is a large one, this transaction gives the control of tho prqperty to the Ryan side. Matters have been coming to a crisis In these properties for some time. The mines are now closed down pending an investiga tion by Mr. Ryan, who is of the opin ion that there is something wrong with the mill, as the assay values of the ore, which has been running through the mill for the past several weeks. Is high er than that of the ore run through dur ing tho months when the company was making good money. In spite of this fact It is claimed that the company ha I is held in the highest esteem lL 1 coffee drinkers. It has that distinct flavor and5: ftj 1 aroma obtained only from the perfect bleeding ill?' I of rare old coffees, properly aged in the country where -If I FSggElpg) 0nly the highest grades of coffee are selected P 1 BBMgK; for this brand and the greatest care and Wj mifS: exercised in blending and roasting m oJ 1 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins. jsT I Grind fresh each day not too fine lj 'ttoffiVI&VPl J-A FOLGER C'-." Franciaco Ffe ti I Importer and Roasters of Fino Old Coffees I'l not been making any money lately. It is thought by Borne that the plates have been greased to make the gold slip off with the refuse into the creeks. A number of claims against the company are being paid off. There is a movement on foot now by which the owners of the Crevasse property, not far from the KJmberly properties, hope to secure the management of the latter. The Cre vasse contains a large quantity of ore but has no mill to treat It. The Klm berly people have the mill and not a very large ore body to draw from. It Is thought that these two properties will eventually be combined. THE DAY'S WEALTH OF ORES AND BULLION In the oro and bullion market the day's settlements climbed to $96,000 McCornlck Co. reporting them as they follow: American bullion, $17.S00 gold bullion, $10,600; gold, silver, lead and copper ores, $37,600. In the metal market silver ruled at 55 cents an ounce, lead at $3.50 per 100 pounds, and casting copper at 12 cents a pound. Boston Wants Copper Stocks. Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON. Mass.. May ll.-Tho demand ror copper stocks this morning was some what surprising, considering tho weak closing of last night. Early prices were flrm and an Improved tendency was In evidence. Local houses wero sellers of Amalgamated, which was readily taken bv rsow ork. whllo other stocks were lh good demand, although gains were mostly fractional. Tho feeling at the close to night Is as good as it was bad last nlcht Hornblower Weeks, brokers. 63'Stato street, Bonton, and 10 Wall etreet, Now lork, furnish tho following quotations: ,2?,e9- HE- Lov Close. Amalg'd ..-I.2M $4S.75 $47.G2A J.1S.75 Bingham 650 21.S7 21.50 21.S7a Daly "West 125 23.00 Mercur 630 .33 Utah 325 33.50 U. S 20.00 1D.S7H Curb Boston, ?6.0050.12'k Mining- Notes. MaJ. W. A. Stanton, managor of tho Quoon of tho Hills, out of Hallcy, Ida., leaves for camp next week to inaugurato tho Benson's development. Prof. Geo. W. Maynard loft for Pioche. Nov., Inst night to conduct nn examina tion of mines In that old camp, with tho structural features of which ho is so fa miliar. Another lot of oro from tho Contlncntal Alta was being piled up at tho sampler yesterday. It was said yesterday that the console datlon of tho Salt Lake and Jim Butler mines at Tonopah, Nov., Is now positively assured. Manager Farnsworth of tho Bullion Beck loft for that TIntic property yosto--day morning to Inquire Into tho result of development In new ground. A bar of gold bullion from the Dexter of Tuscarora, Nev., was among yester day's receipts from that State. Accom panying It is a small lot of very high grade gold ore sent In by tho lessees on tho property. Sinking Is progressing steadily at tho Guffey Gatey oil well out of l-'arming-ton, said Superintendent Rumbaugh, who was In from camp during the day. Shareholders of the Le Relnc and Bul-llon-Bcck Tunnel companies of TinUc will meet on Juno 10 to discuss consolidation along tho lines already defined. Work at the Galena In Beaver county has been suspended, said Manager Mor ris yesterday, although samples Indicate tho presence of good lead-slvcr oro In bunches. Maj. Henry Catro of the Ohio Copper company reappeared in the general of fices again yesterday morning. Tho May Day has a car of concentrates from Its TIntic Jigs at tho sampler. Superintendent Alex Colbath of tho Alta-Qulncy reports the snow about seven feet deep at tho mouth of the tunnel. Manager Hackett of the Nowport Ne vada mines and mill at Fay has arrived with the Initial clean-up from tho plant Tho assessment on Victor Con. of TIn tic becamo delinquent yesterday. No tidings have yet arrived at the local offices of tho Annlo Laurie to Indicate the rosult of Tuesday's annual meeting. Another lot of gold-boarlng concentrates from tbo Century of Park valley Is at tho sampler. Judge John W. Burton has gono to Pioche. Nev., to Inspect recent develop ments at tho Ploche-Nevada Con. The Lower Mammoth of TIntic reached tho market during the day with a lot of ore showing tS ounces sliver, 3 per cent copper and 70 cents gold per ton. Georgo A. Hancock has returned after a protracted absoncc In tho East, to again devoto his attention to mining interests. I rT7 yiS AMERICAN 0Uy ?2.50toS4.O0 $1.00 to s3.oo -''SrS Pembroke Sells Them. Wasemaker bookcas. Uuuo. i COLD FACTS ABOUT THE S I LEONARD CLEANABLE j Bel P" a "S "'Cfcs' 0 It keeps things cold, clean and pure with very little ice, 4 And costs less than other makes of equal merit. Really the most economical refrigerator to buy, if joq hsj want one at a medium price. jc 1 q But if yon want the nighest attainment in refrigerator a j prodaotion. we have it, in the Wilke full glass lined. j 1 The Sail Lake Hardware Co j I EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. j 2 -42-44-4-6 West Second Soyth, J r Eft C'S Just like Jim! If ho can't come every night himself, as sends two-bits -worth of love in the form of Bf M'DONALD'S CHOCOLATES, i DOCTOR COOK CURwSS""S I Prostatic Troubles x- Nervous Debility s pcrniar.ntly c ired. no mat- At-SSs-ck Cures quick and fca ter how Ions standing the fiff fc :o to 60 days, by mr Hfe, i disease, in trom 5 to 20 days. Wjft irious method. WjEn I stricture M &h Varicocele Ms cured In 16 days, without fyt teS, completely and Ftrn"! cutting puln, drugs or de- W V A n. cured V my neP tention front business. Att$& cess nil dlsacreeable srn Mfei j Wasting Weakness yP B-'te'n i if I Time nt ur. 10 to GO iJk tare Unless and dayn. by my original, very jfiSnP &ito An xDsuluta curs 6 mm 1 simple remedy (used exolu- wMVs tted K' slvely by mc)- TiMrSyMv Blood Poison K I Private Diseases f SWfi? Ewry vestige of J5. cuicd In S to 10 days, with- VSiM removed om yte ft out tho use of poisonous out nld of mercur) Consultation Is frco nnd Invited, an u in consulting me 'you may oe aCcrJ mt nothing that science candevlse or skill ucrfect has been left undone you a apoedy. aofc and permanent cure. ,h(... nPptAr U W, WRITE mo In full confidence, explaining your troubles as inej fr you, und receive by rturn mnU my honest and candid oDinlon or J0v" atJ jfm'.L JMiHiMi HI FIIFI'iU'l w, i The Best Whiskey g I Needs no Praise. I Old Cambridge Rye 9 Old Crow Bourbon i THE ZAINQ, 1 ROPER. MAYER. H ZC-IS V.'. Second South St. m lYiUViUMiilWiWliiiiiii i iiu i Better thaTiy S'SjdS cost you 1ms money. A J K$ er for them. Look for v mark. fA Kp Utah Bedding MTj K sow jm

Page 7

THE iTribotte: Thursday Moknxntg May 12, 1904-. 7 pWith the Bankers, the Merchants and the Brokers. 1 I IjiicUow Point i ft level for Securities of the i sinca the Formation of j the Big Combine. I WtOBK. May ll.-Therc were pe- V? Li or today's '.radlng that wore M i r.: uorc actlvo than the recent ra i "L but In the intervals the ..'OffCJ h0 SarnC Pr0f0Uni1 COn- ntharsy that has characterized cc time, News developments j F jCsff, but the rcsponso to ,J I iLvcryellElit. The Government's CU 'V,rt WM regarded as decidedly un- t un the amount of the probable- n J -Mjjairi of winter wheat, but tho i bfcn dscountcd apparently, tock and tho grain markets, Or LfTTOich was appreciably affected, o' .uvs development to which gon gcrtmce 13 attached, although long i ij, i tie proposed issue of deben iTi, j,!- the NTcw York Central, rc- JrVhlch were generally credited, -ot ofllcially confirmed before ktt closed, Tho IS3UO of n bond Strate term and at a rate of ln ra that recently paid by that xrta variously Jntcrprcted. With t and bonds.authorlncd and not i3 evidently nn admission, in of te impossibility of Issuing these :b!e terms In tho prCsont market, ctbtr hand, tho placing of tho ljuo with a syndlcato Is cvi joie Improvement In tho absorp- m;: of the bond market M;rfri7lr,-fl'"i feature of tho day's sixklt was the telling of U. S. Stcol llllliiiMi rMrv carried tho common stock to 'I'Sfcrti r.wcr before touched Tho sell i xmu itiributcd to feeling on the gen t s fSVtJook In tho trade. Reports from VtWcdi re of declining demand for iflcJ expanding facilities or output life United States Steel corporation's iiilpartnnt, with resulting dlscon !hJr:ndent producers and sug muj ti r-m3 for steel works to pro iBncpllon for their product, '(tijirthe most notablo development i yjKidir'vas the enormous gold move A '-Vtki1 engagements for shipment by I :t's steamer reached J9.000.CO. Ix Kcutrated movement is so littlo in TiBivlth the-Intimations of those hnv 'fePjairca payment in charge that fcj.'ir ttouIj be made gradually and i BpI"itlTdy Email amounts that thero i s3 to question whether the movo ninotin large part due to other 'Kniintho Panama payment. Whllo TOsKtVtreu'iry paid out yesterday $15, B n the- Panama canal payment to aiCo., the depository banks wcro i at the same time to pay over ralKjjBjClKO.CiX) of Government deposits, so Yi& ns littlo net Increase In tho iK supply to provide for today's 1 yrti:t3 of cold. SSfJIa-My responded to tho heavy ln '.Kva cash reserves, tho rate rising I 'inl. The time money market la v ilccicd, Railroads made further II ?ttfcres of earninRS. Tho market illMlKfaly. but not far from the low- 'iBrii of l'i In Amalgamated Copper iHio steady the close. '.-ioS market becamo Irregular In iBtlJ 'llh tho late weakness In tllYW'J0"11 MlC3' Dar value. ?1.S45,000. ustUca bonds were unchanged on Y0RK BOND LT3T. 3 reg ,103 Man gold con -is CSV! a .105 Mox Cent Is 73$ l(i 1st lnc tf.M WKKmp j ..,..106 Minn St L -Is. SSK mMF Iis M K T 4s 90i,A AC Iff' rcs-'lW" NrVmcx con 78 N Y C gen 3i3.. 03Vi Kn ?1V' N J c ecu 5s... .130, Bfc C L is 535i N P -Is 104 101H 3s 72i milr". r x Av con 4s as "miGx O S L 4s par- 'c .2 tic "H'k .ti5"1 Penn conv 3n.'! hix BotTt"; Rcad,ne Bon 4s. 9Sft '1VpWJs St L I at con MXm'1 St L 3 F fg BVp"m'4st L Southwest L Seaboard A L, 4s CSC Be i'S 7 P 4a 92U K L1fti S.0 ny fe us Hte"j. T P lets USU .Tk 4s 70 Woil D P 4s 10514 'Hwto; 14 conv 4s 9714 k iSii wa.baah lst3 ....115 'K im... ff"E -la ':::iCF&Ic"v53. -MUSING STOCK LIST. B 8aJ. High Low. CToso. iM.Ki 72 71 72 iSS 3pr I 1 3BB$SE,:f sjP""'" 9A;feied": ii is i5 CJKt.'trrM 52 ijc.: 11,7 15G'i uJP'tf'r.: 26" 22ou 'Bfefcrtd NCO 23 231 23U "Mti 62ll C2 ''"fe"111"'":' ma 37l-i i" iSVj KtL';:;;-; w& iw SK?"" w!Rafe,;:,: a ii MTi m!':.':: 3:i w i& 2fe.?c 8 ?S I spt a. I- If s iE--- wh '200 17 SILVER. New York 557 -f- San Francisco 5c a. f London '.2513-lCd LE.D. v New York exchange J4.COJ4.65 -f f COPPER, 4- New York exchange. .$12.S7Sl3-12iA -i. Vr L Erio 1C Wisconsin Cent. 100 iHl 17K 171'. preferred Cent 2,400 "ffj '6(4 7j Express Companleo Adams 20) 223 223V. American Ten United States igS "Wells Fnrgo 203 Miscellaneous Amalg Copper 2S.30t 49 47-yt 49 AmerCnr&F noo IRi icv ic preferred 1 -q- Amer Cot Oil 100 25)1 23?i 2S preferred n Ajner Ice S00 "efft 'c c preferred 700 27 27ri 2Vl Amer Lin Oil g preferred 03 Amer Loco 000 is'ii isvi IS preferred ioj s2i Am S Ref $00 49 4 49'ft preferred 300 JGU 95 9514 Am Sugar Ref 900 127& 12C" 127i Anaconda M Co 73 Brooklyn R Tran 3,700 4G 45?i 40 Colo F Iron 31 Con Gas 16.2(0 207 203( 201 Corn ProductB 1,50) 11 10-4 11U preferred l.oco 6efe 66U CCit Distillers Securs aX) 23 21A Gen Elec &X) 157 15C 15G' Interna Panir 11 preferred 200 C3 CO GO Intema Pump ss4 preferred 73' Nat Lend 600 17i 17ii 17?-i North Amor S2 Pnc Moll 1C) xl 2C 25A People's Gas 400 97 97 97 P Steel Car 25 preforrcd Pullmnn Pal Car 100 21131 211 211 Rep Steel 400 G 6H, CVj preferred 6,100 40 29 39 Rubber Goods 200 10 10 3514 preferred 100 77 77& 77Vi Tenn C Iron 1,1(0 34 34 TJ S Leather 100 CAi, c?i preferred 200 79'i 794i 794 U S Realty 300 7H 7H 7 preferred l.ao 5951 59 Csi U S Rubber 100 15 151 15 preferred G4i U S Steel 19.400 10 'M 9 preferred 73.100 03U G3H. KX-i Westinghouao Elec. 200 155 155 155 "U'est Union 100 S3 S9 SS;& Total sales for the day, 281,500 Bhares. Silver and Drafts. NEW YORK May 11. Bar silver, 55c: Mexican dollars. 44Vlc. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Silver bcrs, 55Tic; Mexican dollars, nominal; drafts, sight, 216c: drafts, telegraph, 5c. Money and Exchange. NEW YORIC, May 11. Monoy on call easy, 11S2 per cent; closing bid, iy. per cent. ofTored at 11 per cent. Tlmo loann easy and dull: sixty days, 2 per cent; ninety days, 250'2V per cent; six months. &g3l per cent. Prima morcnntllo paper, '371-! per cent Sterling exchango heavy, with actual business in bankers' bills at S4.S0.9G for demand and at $4.85 for sixty days. Posted rates. $4.S5MT40 and $4.83. Commercial bills, $4.S41. New York Metals. NEW YORK, May 11. Tin has a par tial reaction in London, spot closing 12s Cd higher at 125 7h Gd. and futures Gs higher at 124. The local market respond ed slightly to the better tone abroad, closing at J27.EOTrir7.Cj. Copper declined Gs in London to 57 10s for spot and 57 Is 3d for futures. The local market remained quiet and un changed. Lake Is quoted at $18.50; elec trolytic at $13.1213.23; casting, ?12.S7V3 10.1 Lead was unchanged In London at 11 17s Cd and at J-I.1505-1.C5 in tho New York market Spelter declined 2s 6d In the English -murkot, closing at 22 53. but remained unchanged here at J5.20Tx5.25. Iron closed at 52s In Glasgow and 44s In Mlddlcaboro. Locally iron was quiet and easy: No. 1 foundry Northern Is quoted at J15.0CrT?15,50; No. 2 foundry Northern at $14.7&'15,25; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry soft, Jl-l.COTJ 14 25; pig iron -warrants are quoted nomi nal. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 11. Toduy'3 state ment of tho treasury balances In tho gen ornl fund, exclusive of tho 5150.CCO.000 gold rceervo In tho division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, J17S.02S. 029; gold, 5221,693,125. Iivo Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. May 11. CatUc-Recelpta, 18,000, Including 150 Tcxans; market strong to 10c higher; good to prime stoora, $5.10g 5.65; poor to medium, $1.1085.00; stockors and feeders, J3.00S-1.40: cows, Jl.50fM.35: heifers, J2.234.C0; cannors. $l.G0.f?2.C0; bulhi, J2.CO4.CO; calves, J2.50TiC.03; Texas fed steorn. $-l.25-55.00. vi Hogs Receipts, 27,0; tomorrow, 25,000: markot closed 10c lower; mixed and butchena. $4-054.$3; good to cholco heavy, S-I.755W.S7H: rough heavy. 54, 0X5.70; light, SJ.GOJKTo; bulk of sales. S1.70U4.S0. Sheep Receipts, 10,000, markot sheep and lambs, strong to lOo higher; good to choice wethers. 5t.GOTJS,50: fair to cholco mixed, S3.75t7;4.G0: Western sheep, J4.50V C.C0; clipped native lambs, J4.GOSti.03; cnppeu western tamos, w.iaawvi nuoicu Western lnrabs, J4.5O36.90. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 1L Cattle Receipts. 7000. Steady. Nntivo steers. J3.75?4.70: native cows and helfcra. 52,0O& 4.S5; stockors and feeders, J3.25fr4.70; bulls, J2.5OC.$0; calves, J2.7og5.50; western steers, J4.0OTj4.70; western cows, J2.COT7i 4.25 Hogs Receipts, 11,000. Steady to Go lowor. Bulk of sales. J4.G3fi4.S0; heavy, J-l.75S4.fo; packors, 54.7O-l.S0; pigs and lights, J4.COfi4.70. Sheep Receipts, 2000. Steady. Mut tons, J-1.25..5.W: lambs, $5.0OS6.85: rango wethers, Jl.756.25; ewes, J3.505C00. OMVHA. SOUTH OMAHA, May 1L Cattle Re ceipts, 3200; strong to bglOo higher; na tive steers, J3.75SG.10: cows and heifers. I3.25fj4.35; canners, I2,00ff3,00; stockers and feeders. J2.754.25; calves, J2.60fjo.50; bulls, stags, etc.. J3.00TJ4.00. Hogs Receipts, 500; weak to 6c lower; heavy, Jt.G7Jx4.75; ml.od, J4.C2,,iS'4.CS; light J4.5OT14.0S: pigs, 54.0CfTj4.G0; bulk of Bales. J4.62fj'!.7Q, Sheep RecclptB none; market nominally unchanged. Western shorn, Si-G5K).2S; wethers shorn. JUOgS.K); ewc8iJ4.0Oa4.75; common and otockcre, J3.0O5wl.a. Lambs, JS.T&fjG.Tu. St, Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, May 11. "Wool Actlvo; me dium grades combing and clothing. 17 21c; light fine, 1417c; heavy flne; 12314c; tub -wafihed, 20331c. Ivondon "Wool Auction. LONDON, May 1L The offerings at the wool auction Bales today amounted to 14,700 balefl. Thore wan Btrong competi tion for good, greasy, half-bred combing and New South WoleB scoured and ox tremo rates -wcro paid. French buyers purchased greasy pieces eagerly. Croes breds. largely medium sorts, were In spir ited demand at steady rates. Americans bought a few lots and also Bomo good to flna mcrlnoK. Tho offerings of Capo of Good Hopo wore chiefly low greaslos. Punta Arenas cauocd good competition CHERRIES COME FROM CALIFORNIA Aro Rather Small, but Quality Is Good Delayed Shipments of Poultry Arrive. CALIFORNIA cherries were Imported yesterday, for tho first time tills year. In slzo they aro somewhat small, but they nro of gocd flavor. The wholesale price Is $1.50 per box. Seedling oranges were also put on the market for the Jlrst time this senson. A cniioad of tho variety known as the N. W. Blanchard seedling came In and aro for salo at the wholesale price of J2.50 per case. Hitherto Novels havo been tho only kind obtainable. Cocoanuts are now Jl per dozen. Tho much-needed and long-expected con signment of poultry came early yesterday morning and relieved tho situation on the markets. The wholesale prlco back East has been raised, but tho local dealers aro keeping their figures down, bo that thero Is no change. Somo live broilers -wcro brought in from tho country: they aro very small, weighing about ono pound each, and tho price is JS per dozen. A carload of potatoes camo In from tho West. Winter spuds still cost J1.75 per cwL, while tho new spuds aro worth 6 cents a pound. Hoy, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per balo J .3031 .35 Alfalfa 11.00312.00 Timothy, per ton, baled 15.CiOai6.oo Wheat, per bushel l.OOSi 1.20 Corn, per cwL 1.40$ 1.45 Corn, cracked 1.45TP 1 60 Oats 1.70 1-75 Rolled oats 1.75 1.S0 Barley, rolled 1-40 Flour, bakers' 'No. 1 2.352.40 Flour, straight grade 2.4W 2.60 Flour, high patent 2.C51T 2.70 Rye 2.G0 Graham flour 2. EOT? 2.70 Cornmenl LlsOffi 2.00 Bran 1.0O9 1.10 Bran and shorts 1.103 1.15 Meats. firessed beof, per pound J .Cfi .07 Dressed pork, por poilnd .03 Dressed veal, per pound... COft .09U Dresed mutton, por pound,... .03 Dressed lambs, nor pound.... .OSXi Spring lambs, wholesale 3.00 Spring lambs, quarter, retail... 1.00fj 1.25 Poultry. Dreased hens, por pound .17 Ducks, per pound .17 Llvopoultry. per pound .14 Frozen brollors 22 Llvo broilers, per doxen 5.00 Fruits. Santa Paula lomons, per box...J 4.00 California cherries, per box 1-50 Seedling oranges, per coso 2.C0 Cocoanuts, per dozen 1.0) Apples, per bushel 1.COTJ1.50 Strawberries, por crato 2.25 Del Oro lemons 3.75 Ball-tt lemons 4.00 Hewes lemons 3.50 California oranges, por box 3.6Ofj3.00 Figs and dates 5c. Sc, lOo Utah rhubarb, per lb .02 Pineapples, per dozen 3.00 Limes, per 100 l.OO Sugar. Beet sugar, per 100 J 5.S0 Cone sugar C.90 Vegetables. Winter potatoes, per cwt J 1.75 Wlnnlngstadt cabbage, por lb.. .04 New potatoes, per lb..... .00 Green peas, per lb .12 BeanB. por box 1.60 Cabbages, per ICO 3.00f?3. 50 Cauliflower .15 Parsnips, per 100 1.25 Carrots LOO Green onions, per dozen .12$ Utah cabbage lettuco .30 Radishes, Utah .12 Tomatoes, per crato 3.C0 Spinach -01 Utah asparagus .n.... .OS Dairy Product?. Oleomargorino J .l$Tj .16 Butter, per lb .21 ChecBC, per lb .12 Eggs, per case 5.75 Fancy cheese, per lb .13 Comb honey, per crate 2.75 Strained honey, por lb .07 Swcltzer cheese, pet lb.... .is LJmburgcr cheese, per lb .15 Cream brick cheese per lb.... .17 Edam cheese, per doz i2.on Fresh Fish. Salmon J .13 Shad roc. por lb .25 Sturgeon .13 Halibut .13 Striped bass, por ib .15 Bhad, per lb .12 Mackinaw trout .10 Mackerel .13 Soles, per lb .09 Flounders, per lb .09 California smelts, per lb .13 Codfish, per lb .13 Catfish, per lb .13 Perch, per lb. .10 Lobstorn, per lb .16 Crabs 2.00 and thoy -woro all sold at prices unchanged to lid advance. Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, May 1L Improvement in condition of the growing grain In tho Unit ed States and prospects of an enormous yield in tho Canadian northwest caused liquidation of wheat today. Final quota tions on July show a loss of Corn Is up Oats gained 3j-)1. Provisions vary from a ah ado higher to lOo lower. Notwithstanding extreme bullishness of tho Government crop report, tho wheat market opened barely steady, July being A ahado higher to i lower, at $5U&o to 80. Many trodors woro apparently of the opinion that the excellent weather of tho past ten days had 7r0ught material improvement In tho condition of winter wheat. As a conDcquenco they wcro not disposed to buy heavily. On tho other hand, offerings -wcro rather light. Arm cables and small recolpts having a tcn dencv to check frco selling. Under a fair demand from pit traders a firmer tone developed, July advancing to S5Vi. As tho session advanced thoro was more disposition to sell manifested, and prlcea began to docllne. The chango In senti ment v as due largely to reports as to the condition of the crop. A Kansas City dispatch claimed that taking Into consid eration present outlook In that soction, tho Government report was altogether too pessimistic According to a report from Montreal the -wheat crop in Manitoba -will be tho largest In tho history of tho coun try, an estimated yield of 60.000.000 bushels being given f6r that province and tho Nortlrweot Territories. Influenced by these advices the pit crowd commenced to hammer tho market and caused a quick decline A lot of long wheat came out on tho down turn, com mission houso Belling heavily on stop loos orders. Beforo tho dccllno could bo chocked. July dropped to StJTS5. Shorts were fair purchasers lata In tho day on an Improved cash demand. Port of the loas was regained, but tho markot closed weak, with July at S5565. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 53,400 bushola. Primary receipts wex 171,200 bushels, compared with 215,000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi cago reported receipts of 81 cars against fis cars Inst week and 90 a year ago. Conalderlng tho weaknes in wheat, tho corn markot exhibited decided strength. Tho market closed at about the highest point of tho day. July opened a, shade to VtWric higher, at 4045, sold between 4Vi and 4Si4ST6, closing at 481. Local receipts were 37 cars with ono of con tract grade. The feature of trading in oats was an urgent demand for tho May delivery from a prominent commission house. After opening Htf 4c lower at 3S, July ranged between 3SU and 39. closing at 35. Local receipts woro ?.C cars. Provisions woro easier on selling sup posed to havo been for outside account. It was a c.iHo of freo liquidation of July products. The market received fair sup I'ort at times, but the demand was not Hufflclont to prevent small losses In pork ?,,,Ja rd- Jul' nork closed 10c lower at J11.27'A. Lard was down 5c at JC.57. July ribs closed a shade higher at J0.37tfC40. RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High; Low. Close Wheat, No. 2 May 91?i 91 0034 91 Ju'. old S7& 86 8651 July, new 6'i SO; 84 85 ePt.. 11 S2 S2i SIM, Sl Sept.. new SI 81 SO'A $0 Com, No. 2 Ma2L- 47 47i 46Th 47 Jul 4S 4ST4 4SI 4S)1 September 4ST4 4S 47 4S Oatc, No. 2 40H 41 40?1 4116 July 3S 39 3SV1 SS September 30 30 21 Mess pork, per bbl. July 11.40 11 40 11.22 11.27 Soptcmbcr 11.45 11.55 11.12 11.50 Lard, per 100 lbs. JU'J b.lA) b.oil'a tj.-Jj u.4o Soptcmbcr C.C5 C.C3 COO 6.62 Short ribs, per 100 lbs. July C.37 0.10 G.35 0.40 September 6.60 6 57 G.52 0.55 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour, dull and steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 907? 9-3c; No. 3. SffiMc; No 2 red, J1.0ILC6; No. 2 corn, 49c; No. 2 yellow, 62c, No. 2 oats, 41Ullc; No. 3 white. 40ft44c; No. 2 rye, 71iJ,73c; good feeding barley, 353Sc; fair to choice malting, 455Gc; No. 1 flax seed, Jl.01. No. 1 Northwestern, Jl.09. prime timothy Bocd, J2.60; mora pork, per barrel. Jll.lOgll.12: lard, per 100 pounds,. J6.37fj6.40; short ribs Bides (loose). tS.0VS C.12; short clear sides (boxed), J6.2506.5O; whisgy. basis of high wines, J1.23; clover, contract grade, J10.75. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Recpts. Shipts. 1 i-'iour, barrels 31,8(0 21,300 Wheat, bushels 51.0 57.00) 1 Corn, bushels 132,500 6S0.200 Oats, bushels 169,700 102, 1C0 Rye, bushels 11.50) C.700 Barley, bushels 02,700 15,900 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produco exchange today tho but ter markot was steady; creameries, 13 38c; dairies. 1317c; eggs, steady, at mark, cases Included, 15i'ffl5c; cheese, easy, 859c. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. Wheat Steady; December, Jl-27. Barley Steady; December, 95c. Flour, quiet; apples, quiet; potatoes, easy; onions, steady. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Mny ll.-Sugar Raw, Arm; fair roflnlng, 3 7-32c: centrifugal, .90 test, 2 23-32c; molasses sugar, 2 31-32c Re fined Is Arm: crushed, J5.50; powdered, J4.90; granulated, J4.S0. Butter and Eggs. NEW YORK, May 11 Butter Steady; fresh creamery, 14i'J0c; State dairy, com mon to choice, 13fj19c. Eggs Firm; Western storage selections, 1S$jU9c; flrsts, lSfilSc. Watcls Prices! We sell I China j iCrocKery H Glassware Enamel Ware 1 Household Goods It pays to 1 trade at j Great American ImporllngToa Go. 1 Store 1 245 Main St., Salt lake City. REFRIGERATORS. "Well we should say so, a eRR LORD. Plain, Enamelled, Tiled and Glass Lined, the Justly renowned Illinois Au tomatic Not the cheapest but the best. instructed on Common Sense Lines. t.all and eee them. Agents for the celebrated Madame Van Dusen Cake Pans. King Hardware Stove Co, 163 Main street. Scott's old Btand. 'Phone 748. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the partner ship heretororo existing between the undersigned at 19 West Second South street. Salt Loko City, Utah, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the said Qua Mclandor assuming all dobts of said lato firm and to collect all outstanding ac counts thereof. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, GUS MELANDER. May 7, 1004. w999 ASSESSMENT NO. 5. The Perjue-Surpriso Oold Mining Company. A corporation, principal place of busi ness Salt Lake City. Utah, with a branch office at MaryBvalo, Utah. NotlCo Is hereby given that at a meet ing of tho directors of tho Perjue-Sur-prlso Gold Mining company, hold on tho 26th day of April, 1904, an assessment of one-half cont per share was levied on tho capital stock of tho corporate t, pay able on the 10th day of ilay, 4, to Mas Krotkl. secretary of said ..rpora tlon, at the branch offJco of said torpora tlon, Marysvale. Utah. Any otock on which this assessment may remain unpaid on tho 11th day of June. 104. will bo delinquent and ad vertised for Bale, at public auction, and unless payment is oiado bbloi trill bo sold on tho 6th day of July. 190-1, at 2 o'clock p. m.. to pay tho delinquent as sessment tharoon. together -with tho cost of advertising and expcDoo of sale. MAX KROTKL Secretary. Location of office, No. COS Progress Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. Secretary's offlco at branch offico In Morysvalo. Utah. wJ I CUMMINGS j I COMMISSION CO. 1 I BROKERS I Continuous quotations on New I 7,?TK stocka and Chicago Grain. Wo buy and sell stocks and grain B H on margin or for cash. Our private I rooms enable our customers to H M como in and tranuact business with m m the utmost secrecy. m Wrlto or call for our Book of In- 1 H fP"atlon ("System of Specula- H Uon free upon application. I i block3 209"21-2U-212 D. F. Walker I r3y?mbc,r.8 ,Salt 1,1111(1 Stock and B jl Mining Exchange, 'Phono 699. E DELINQUENT SALE. Galena Mine. Principal place of busi ness, Salt Lake City. Utah, notice. Thero are delinquent upon the followlng uescrlbcd stock on account of assessment No. 11, levied April 2, 1901, tho several amounts sot opposite the names of tho re spective shareholders, as follows: No. Name Shares. Amt SAi slta Kahn 100 J 2.00 Ml Albert Mayers 100 2.00 318 Albert Mayers 200 4. CO 333 Albert Mayers 100 2.00 3-K) Albert Mayers CO 1 00 3So Albert Mayors 100 2.00 ion Albert Mayers 300 6.00 "23 P. J Reed 10 .20 039 Maurice Loeb D00 10.00 626 Julius Joseph 1,000 20.00 029 Sotta Kahn 200 6 00 C4c p. j. Reid 1 GCl H. T. Spencer SiS 17.36 CS2 Jonas Joseph ill 2.22 C9i Albert Mayers 94 l.SS 734 Maurice Loeb ffi i to 763 II. T. Spencer 5.S20 116.40 794 Albert Mayers 100 2.00 929 Aaron Keysor 4,921 93.42 D4S Aaron Keysor 2,100 42,(0 9CS Clara Littlo 333 6.G6 69 Romania Little 333 C.6S 970 Feramorz Littlo 333 6.66 971 Decker Littlo 334 6.63 1029 H. B. Kooser CO) 10.00 11C0 J, and J. Joseph 4S9 9.7S And in accordance with law and an or der of the board of directors mado April 2, 1904, so many shares of each parcel of auch stock as may bo necessary will bo sold at tho company's office, 617 McCornlck Block, Salt Lako City, Utah, on tho 2Sth day of May, 1904, at 10 a. m., to pay de linquent assessments thereon, together with tho costs of advertising and expense of salo. E. H. MEAD, Secretary. Office, 617 McCornlck Block, w719 OFFICIAL CALL FOB Republican Third Judicial District Convention. A Republican convention, In and for the Third Judicial District (comprising Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele counties) Is hereby called to meet at Salt Lake City, Utah, on May the 16th, 1904, for the pur poee of nominating four candidates for District Judges, and ono candidate for District Attorney, for the selection "of a district committee and for the transac tion of auch other business as may como properly beforo tho convention. The con vention will convene at 10 o'clock a. m. In Judge Morse's courtroom. No. 350 city and county building. The said conven tion Bhall consist of 165 delegates, appor tion to the three counties of the Third Judicial district on the basld of ono dele gate for every 9S votes or majority frac tion thereof, thnt were csst for Hon. Jo seph Howell ror Representative on No vember 4, 1902, In said counties, respec lively, to wit: Salt Lake County ai,SS6 votes) 125 dele, gates. Summit county (1824 votes) 19 delegates. Tooclo county (1036 votes) 11 delegates. Tho respective county committees arc requested to armngo for tho election of these delegates by convention or other wise, as may bent suit their convenience. By order of tho Republican commltteo In and for the Third Judicial district. GEO. N. LAWRENCE. Chairman. PARLEY P. CHRISTENSEN. Sec'y. uSS-l ASSESSMENT NO. 7. Wabaeh "Mining company. Principal place of business, Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors, hold on tho 21st day of April, 1904, an assessment of Ave cents (5c) per share was lovled on the capital Btock of tho corporation, payable on or before May 23, 1904, to W. Mont. Ferry, secrotary, at room 521. Atlaa block West Second South street, Salt Lake City Utah. Any stock upon which this as sessment may remain unpaid on the 23rd day of May. 1904, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unlcBs payment Is mado beforo will be told on the 14th day of June. 1904, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of eale. W. MONT. FERRY, Secretary. Location of office: B21 Atlas block, Salt Lake City, Utah. u2112 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 9. The Silver Shield Mining Milling com pany. Principal placo of business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice 1b hcroby given that at a meeting of the board z directors Of tho abovo named company, held on the DOth day of April, 1904, assessment No. i I of throe cents per share was levied on tho capital stock of the corporation outstand ing, payable immediately to E. H. Mead, assistant secretary, at No. 617 McCornlck building. Salt Lako City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment mny remain unpaid on Wednesday, Juno 1, 1904, will bo delinquent and advertised for oalo at pub lic auction, and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on Friday. Juno 17, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. at tho offlco of tho assistant secretary, 617 McCornlck build ing. Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay tho de linquent nKsessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. H. MEAD, Assistant Secretary. C17 arcComlck Bldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah. w73 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Hannqpah Mining and Smelting Com pany. Principal place of business Bait Lako City, Utah. Notice Is horeby given that at a meet ing of the board of dlreotors of tho Han napah Mining and Smelting company, held at tho offlco of the company on the 9th day of Anrll. A. D. 1904. an assess ment of one-fourth (Vi) cent per nharo was levied on the capital stock of tho corporation Issued and outstanding, pay able Immediately to W. E. Block, aecre tary of tho company, at his offlco, 603 Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any BtOck upon which this nssonsment may remain unpaid on tho Kth day of May, A. D. 1904, will bo delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Ib mado beforo will be Bold on tho second day of Juno, A. D. 1504, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expenaa of Bale. W. E. BLOCK, ul223 Secretary. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Good Hope Placer Mining company. Lo cation of principal place of business, Salt Lako City, TJ.tafi. Notice Is horeby given that at a meeting of the d'rectoro, held on th 9th day of April, 7S0-J. an assess ment of threo and one-half rj) cents per enato was levied on tho capital stock of tiie corporation, payable ca tho 18th day of May, 1904. to William F. Colton. treas urer, at his office. No. C04 Dooly block. Salt Lako City. Utah. Any stock upon which this asBflgaimjit may remain un paid on tho 1Mb day of May, 1904, will bo delinquent and advertined for sale at public auction, and unlooa payment la made before, will bo aold on the 11th day of June, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon, to pay tbo delinquent assessment, togother with the costs of advertising and exponses of ale. WILLIAM F. COLTON, Secrotary. Dtod April 15. 1904. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho reopectlv signers for further Information, IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO bato division. In and for Salt Lake coun ty, Stato of Utah. In tho oiattor of tho estate of Agnes McGregor Cutler, de ceased. Notice. Tho petition of Youngs Cutler praying for tho lssuanco to himself of letters of administration in the estate of Agnes Mc Gregor Cutler, deceased, has been ect for hearing on Friday, the 27th day of May, A, D. 11-04, at 10 o'clock a. m. at tho coun ty courthouse, in the courtroom of said court In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun ty, Utah. Witness tho clork of said court with tho seal thereof affixed, this 10th day of May. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. ISedl clerk. By David B. Davles. Xoputy Clerk. Harrington Sariford, Attorneys. W1131 .JNTHB THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2u-Tt7 P for Salt Lake county. Stato ?LXJl Dt'Pnrtraent No. 1. In the mat i.of. th ??tatc of Goorgo N Dow. de ceased. Notice. fo.'PVL Pt!,1?n of Alice I. Dow, praying a,dmsslon to probate of a certain document, purporting to bo the last will ,t-stament: of Georgo N. Dow, do f.iL ior tho Rnintlnj,' of letters t l?e? wEy 10 bcrself as auch cxocutrlx. v.o,2i.;..w,thSI,t bondB, has boon act for a fL?n F' th 6t dtt' ot May. tv a,?Sv.' at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tho coun rn..S? fihSu?.vln tne courtroom of said ty. U'tih. k6 Clty' SaU Lak0 coun nP'iK 'bo Clerk of said court, with tho Al D1904 af'Ued- 0113 aay of APrf. JOHN JAMES. Clerk. forPcu'tlonoT. Loofbourow'' Attorneys dK(I?E,DISTRJCT COURT, PROBATE q!nVLon; Jn ?nd for Salt Lako county, tnrn f Utah. In tho matter ot tho ca Notlce Dennls C. Elchnor. deccased.- lnhroKl.Uon of Elizabeth Elchnor, pray or n,imiiiS is:?uanco to herself of letters C wi,Sin,stral1Ion ln estate of Dennis heawnj P"or ceased, has been sot for ncarlnp on Friday, the 20th day of May. count i ten o'clock a. m at the said c011CT0uh0oUS,e' 'n tho courtroom of coumyUh! 1111 LaU CUy SQlt Lak 'May A1 28C affixed this 4th day of rjggjonSetrmUP L'm ,Sg S&ra eras, cun: The petition of Peter FoUb, praying for mlnloMnce n,mBe,f oC lettcra of ad- Fmu rH-i0n V1 uihe estat0 of Samuel -rotls. deceased, hfm v, i Jid?y' tho, wth day of May, A. D. r.m,'rthLlen clock a m at tho county oHh0U3S' Jl tho courtroom of said tC,U?T7 l? Salt Lakc c'ty. Salt Lako coun ty, Utah. Witness the Qcrk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 4th day of May. A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davies. Deputy Clerk. Powers. Straup Llppman, Attorneys for Petitioner. vv603 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division, in and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the ca tato of Lotltia -S. Kelsey, deceased. No tice. Tho petition of Lewis P. Kelsey, admin istrator of the estate of Lotltia El. Kelsey. deceased, for confirmation ot tho sale of tho following-described real estate of said decedent, to-wlt. An undivided flve-twen-ty-fourths (5r24) Interest ln tno Miners' Homo lodo mining claim, known as United States lot 131, containing 5.E01 acrea, sit uated in West Mountain district. Salt Lako county. Utah, for Iho sum ot 51WJ6.C6; and upon the following terms, to wit: Cash upon confirmation, n3 appears from Iho re turn of sale, filed ln this court, has been set for hearing on Monday, tho 15th day of May, A. D, 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m at the county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court, ln Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho Bcal thereof affixed, this 5th day of May, A. D. 1904. J Seal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. Lawrenco Shoup, Attorneys for Pctl- tloner. wC3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division, in and for Salt Lako coun ty, State of Utah. In tho matter of the estate of Tacy Ella Saunders, deceased. Notice Tho petition of B. F. Saunders, execu tor qf tho estate df Tacy Eila Saunders, deceased, praying for tho settlement of final account of said executor, and for tho distribution of tho residuo of said estate to tho persons en titled, lias been set for hearing on Fri day, tho 13th day of May, A. D. 1904, at JO o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, ln tho courtroom of said court, In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with tho ecal thereof affixed, thin 2nd day of May. A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES, (Seal) Clork. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk, Henderson, Pierce, Crltchlow Bar retto. Attorneys for Petitioner. w349 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Thomas P. Thomas, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchors to the undersigned at tho offlco of Wilson Smith, 705-S McCornlck build ing, Salt Lako Cliy, Utah, on or beforo tho 10th day of Seplomber, A. D. 100-1. I J. THOMAS. Administrator of tho Estato of Thomas P, Thomas. Deceased. Wilson Smith, Attorneys for Estate. Date of first publication, May 6, A. D. 1904. w601 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estato of Atkinson Whltworth, de ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at tho offico of Wilson Smith, Nos. 705-8 McCornlck block. Salt Lako City, Utah, on or beforo tho 10th day of Soptcmbcr. A. D. 1901. JOHN A. WHIT WORTH. Administrator of tho Estato of Atkinson Whltworth. Deceased. Wilson Smith, Attornoys for Estate. Dato of first publication, May 5, A. D. 1904. v: GOO NOTICE. The trusteeo of tho Winter Quarters aohool district No. 1, Carbon county, Utah, will recelvo aealed proposals up to 7 p. m. of May 21st. 1904, for tho en largement of tho present school building nccordlng to planB and specifications now in tho hands of tho board of trustees, and which may bo had upon application to Henry Parmley, clerk of board Tho board reserves the right to reject any and all bids received. Bids will bo opened at the schoolhouBo ln Winter Quarters, on May 21st, 1904, at 7 o'clock p. m, HENRY PARMLEY. C. H. MUHLESTEIN, Trustees. Henry Parmley, Clork. woss IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT Lako county, Stato of Utah. John H. Berryman, plaintiff, vs. Fannlo Bcrryman, defendant. Summons, The Stato ot Utah to the wild defend ant. You aro hereby summoned to appo,Vr Within twenty days after tho serv'loo of this summons upon you. If served within tho county In which this action la brought, otherwise, within thirty days after ser vice, and dofond the abovo ontltlod ac tion: and in caeo of your fnlluro Bo to do, Judgment will be rendored against you according to tho domojid of the com plaint, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you. E. O. LEATHERWOOD, Plaintiff's Attornov. 16-17 Commercial block, Salt Lako Ckr. Utah wllW PROBATE AND GUARDIANSITI1 1IH NOTICES. i' men," ltn?Wl a?rk or tbo respective r'll eigncre for further Information. ''iH

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATI Sta t nf V?, "?d t foru Salt S btato of Utah. In tho matter of th Notice f W,mam H Donne' deceased L- .H iHT-opCtJ.tI.,n of .Percy T- Sadler, admin f Istrator of tho estato of William H. Doi t IH nel deceased, praying for tho acttlomci. H'sH of Anal account of said administrator am i for the summary distribution of tho res. 1 iH uuo of said estate to the persona entitle: has been set for hearing on Frldav, tlr ''H 0th day of May, A. D. 1901, at ten o'cloci a. ai. at tho county courthouse, ln th H courtroom of said court, ln SaU Lak I City. Salt Lako county. Utah, t Witness tho clerk of said court wit E tho seal thereof affixed this 7th day c. f May, A. D. 1904. t (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. i By David B Davies, Deputy Clerk. 5 Price z McCrea, Attorneys for Pet! 't JH NOTICE. .H In tho District Court ln and for Sal: 1 iH Lake county. State of Utah, Probato rt vision. In the matter of tho estate c An"a D. Hill, deceased Final account an J 'M petition for distribution and discharge cr administratrix. The petition of Mattie E. McKay, nC j mlnlstratrix, praying for a Hnal sotth 'M fJlt.,oC her account and for a Anal dl- J M trlbution and partition and for her dh chargo as such administratrix of sol JH tatc. has been ect for hearing on Fr I JiAitho vT? dny ot aiaV. 1901, at J i ociock am. in tho county courthouse, i I ftH ru,.COor,troorn of aald court, ln Salt Lak c!t, Salt Lako county, Utah. witness tho clerk of said court wit I May lDrCl?o:iafnXed th'H' lh 7th day RvSanL,L JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davleo, Deputy Clefk, Leo Sweet, Attorneys for Petitioner i w77i. Jl hn. ,1??? DISTRICT COURT, FRO Sj leH?ly,8,0'Tin and for Salt Lake coun k lJ?Ut X.UUth.-ln the matter of tb 5 estato of Thomas Home, deceased. No Tho potltlon of Solomon F. Kimball, on H or tho executors of the estato of Thoma Horne, deceased, praying for an order t mortgago real property of said decedent. and that all persons Interested appear br I i fore tho aald court to show cause why tin order ahould not bo granted to mortgact so much as shall be necessary, of the fol lowing described real estate of said dt- i iH ceased, to wit: Tho south half of lot four 1 in block seventy-throq (73), ln plu. I "D," Salt Lako City aun'oy, Salt Lakf City, Utah, improved with a a mall dwell IH Ing house, and also for the approval o tho account of executor, has been Get fo. 1 hearing on Friday, tho 13th day of Ma IH A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m at tho court fU ty courthouse, in the courtroom of sair. t court, ln Salt Lake City, Salt Lako cour. I ty. Utah. 1 1 fM Witness the Clerk of said court, wlU IH tho seal thereof affixed, this 6th day c 1 1 May. A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk, 1 1 By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. A. B. Sawyer, Attorney for Petitioner we. j IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATK f j Division, ln and for Salt Lake countv Stato of Utah. In the matter of th' estate of John Johnson, deceased. Notlcf Tho potltlon of Anna M. Johnson, ad mlnlstratrix of the estate of John John 1 eon, deceased, praying for an order cr, jH sale of real property of said decedent, air. J 1 that all porsons Interested appear befor- I the said court to show cause why an or tH dcr should not be granted to sell bo muc. JH as shall be necessary of the following de- H scribed real estato of said deceased, to- ,1, wit: Air of lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and. 9, U IH block 1, East Park subdivision, situate' IH ln Salt Lake county, State of Utah, am Bufficlent causo being Bhown to tho court It is ordered thn' said case bo and tb samo Is hereby b f. for hearing on Friday, i iH the I3th day of May. A. D. 1504, at tc I I o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse. in tho courtroom of said court, ln Salt Lakc City, Salt Lako county, Utah. I IH (Seal.) WILLIAM C. HALL, Judge. Attest: JOHN JAMES, Clerk. 1 By J. U. Eldredgc, Jr., 1 Deputy Clerk, Stephens Smith, Attorneys. w773 IN THE THIRD JUDICLL DISTRICT j Court In and for Salt Lako county. State of Utah, Department No. L In the matter tiliH of the estate of August Llnd, deceased. Tho potltlon of Oscar E, Lawrence pray- t lng for tho admission to probato of a cer- I 1 tain document, purporting to bo tho laM will and testament of August Llnd, do- B ceased, and for tlio granting of letters tcs- 1 tamentarv to himself, has been set for I ,B heai'ing on Friday, tho 20th day of May, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock a. m. at the county 1 t H courthouso, In tho courtroom of said H court, ln Salt Lako City, Salt Lake coun- risisH ty. Utah. fH Witness the clerk of said court with H tho seal theroof affixed this 7th day of '-1 May. A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. H Evans Evans, Attorneys for Petition- H w77S H IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT l court, ln and for Salt Lake county, Stat'- H of Utah, Department No. 1. In tho mat- y H tcr of tho estate of John J. McMahcrv dc- H cenaed. Notice. 1 IH The potltlon of Joseph B. Feiocmon. IH praying for the admission to probate of IH a cortain document, purporting to bo the H last will and testament of John J. Mc- IH Mahon, deceased, and for tho granting of i IH lotters testamentary to Joseph B. Felde- IH man, has been set for hearing on Friday, IH the 27th day of May, A. D. 1904, at ilO o'clock a. m.. at tho county courthouse, lin IH tho courtroom of said court, ln Salt Lake IH aty. Salt Lake county. Utah. V IH Witness tho e'erk of -said court, with the JjM seal thereof affixed, this 10th day of May, H A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, rSeal. Clork. IH David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. IH Charles W. Boyd, Attorney for Pctl- IB wl051 jH i H IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- bate division, In and for Salt Lako coun- iH ty, State of Utah. In tho matter of tho H estato of W. D. Palmer, deceased. No- H Tho petition of J. W. Houston, the ad- H mlnlstrator of the estate of W. D. Pal- H mcr, deceased, for confirmation of tho H sale of the following described real estate H of said decedent, to wit: Commencing at H a point S rods cast of tho southwest cor- IH ncr of lot 2, block S3, plat "A." Salt Lake 1 H Cltv stirvev. and runnlnc thenco east ftsisH rods; thenco north 10 rods, thenco west pH Vi rods; thence routh 10 rods to tho placo i H of beginning, situate In Salt Lako City H and county. Stato ot Utah, for tho sum of H J7325.00, and upon tho following terras, to H wit, cash upon confirmation, as appears Pl from tho roturn of sale, filed ln this court, H haa been set for hearing on Friday, thn B 13th day of May, A. D 1904. at 10 o'clock J a. m., at the county courthouse, ln tho J courtroom of snld court. In Suit Lake J City. Salt Lake county. Utah. PPPJ Witness tho clerk of Bold court, with the IBBB seal thereof affixed, this 3rd day of May, J A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES, H Seal. Clerk. ppj By Da rid B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. PPPJ Stephens Smith, Attornoys for Petl- pBpj tloner. w'6 ll IN THE DISTRICT CQURT. PROBATE j H dlviBlon.ln and for Salt Lake county. State of Utah. In tho matter ot tho es- ppBH tato of Richard Prldcaux, deceased. ho'poaUoh of Marlon Prldeaux. cxecu- trlx of tho estate of Richard Prldeaux, deceased, praying for tho settlement of :BPBPJ final account of said executrix, and for tho dlBtributlon of tho residuo of said t estato to tho porsons entitled, has been sot for hearing on Friday, the 20th day jl of May, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at I, I'H the county courthouse. In the courtroom U IIH of Bald court. In Salt Lako City. Salt I'H Lake county, Utah, j nH Witness the clork of said court, with the UtlWM Heal thereof affixed, this 4th day of May. risisH A D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. 'Seal) Clerk. rH By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. i'l Powers, Straup Llppman, Attorneys. i1

Page 8

Hp' J;; 8 The SjultLake Trcbtotb: Tkuksdax MoKsnora-. MAX 12, 1904. J -mm SALT LAKE mrni Wir HERRERA GETS rnAnnir "CY" YOUNG Mj '14'1'" LOSES I KIRiI Hir .DECISION Pf Ik 1 PITCHES jj 1 TO SPOKANE I miwilii j OVER LONG j LJMLGM!JLi 1 .j n!,'l)f .Will I 1 l 1 l l ii. i.i.iii.i 1X1 IllUllliltUiiH llllli..lllllill,.Ll.ti,lll 11111 i i 1 1 1 A. A -ll.llJ-J, 1 1 1 1 I l i 1 1 1 l 1 l WILLIE HOGG it ACTS THE PART ll:: Very Selfish With His i i!1; Little Is. I 1 Saints Go to Defeat Just Be j cause the Indian Pitcher I 'j' Was Stingy. I Another Fine Bally in tho Ninth Hh'( I 1 Came Near Giving- ReiHy 1 Heart Failure. 1 J a i! PACIFIC ITATIONAIi IiEAGUE. 'j ?Ji w Standing of tho Clubs. I .i Boise 9 i .U?3 VI Spokano f, 7 .-162 l 1 -i I Jlutto r. 6 .455 i1 1 r .1 SalL Lnkc 7 -K j! Yesterday's Games, r Spokane 9. Salt Lake 7. j k Bo,so B- Biitt ii' j 1J7ICKED AVING" HOGG and L 'I il I la eight other savages under H 1, I Tl thc dIrection of "b1p ciiicr m (l "V- Rellly. swooped down upon J -,1) j the handful of Elders at Walker's Held j ;jJ yesterday, afternoon, with their tomy j 1 1 j hawks and scalplng-knlvca, and In plain i j M sight of thc 700 fans assembled, I matched victory from the Saints and II 't made oft with it before the ElderB fully j 'jj leallzed what had transpired. Not until j 1 M 100 latc did tlle l01"m0ns rally. In jj the last half of thc ninth innlntr they j! charged the wily Redskins, and for a j moment It looked as though they would 1 repeat thc dose handed out to Spokane 1 I on Tuesday at a similar period. But H j 'jj all In vain. After securing four hits und three tallies the Hide was retired, i I while the Indians had still two runs to J 't I yparc. ;i Hogg- Is a Puzzle. j 'ji Pitcher Hogg is largely responsible j j jj for the Eldcr3 defeat. The clever Hj j, it twlrler from the north allowed the Hv-h 1 'ij!.; Saints but four lonely hits during the I 1i"M. flrst- e,Snt innings, during which time Hi ,,e stn1c'c out seven o lhe opposing bat- ,1 1 1 tcrs. In the ninth he weakened a trifle H iy- and gave away four safe ones, but re- 1 5i- rovercd in time to prevent any dlsas- 1 AVard pitched the first five Innings Ii ;i 'fr.-. tkfor ocals and handed out eleven 1 'i '-ll j llllts- The Indians found him with case H I 'Jljl 'land touched him up for two or three H" I'i ovevy time they camo to bat. He was 'i' supplanted by Jensen, the southpaw, H1' (1 ;'i and during thc rest of the contest thc Hi i i Indians did but little business. Jensen Hjji 1 pillowed but five hits. U t X,l'J m Six Errors for Spokane. H d I' I "iSpokane's errors assisted largely in H tl Ic's scoring. Tho Indians com- 1 .milted six offenses, half of which num- Hj I I .her belong to Holland, thc first basc- H' '1 'ii man. The game was good to loots at Hj, j' i) 4 :nd the quality of baseball served up H)' p; by both teams was of fairly high order. H 1 Ji .1 The Elders escaped with but one error 1 4 (J during the entire nine innings. H'i ii'1, Spokane opened up in the iirst Inn- H 1 1, 1 j lug. After two men had been retired H 1 i'j Rockenfcld lined out a two-bagger and Hl l J I scored a moment later on Martlnko's Hi 1 1 Vgaln. in thc second, the Indians H 'jj Soured three hits, which, coupled with H 1 1 1 vBruvette's error, netted two more tal- H 'J' 1,1 tlie thIrd tne Samts woke up and j 1 j took a turn at. the willow. Delmas, Kcl- j 1 ill'" lackey and Ward each secured singles. Hjl !l j A 'i Two costly errors by Spokane lnlleld- H 1 il j, J i-rs permitted three men to cross the Hs-:: Plate. H i, I ij Jensen Believes Ward. H I V' I Times ere dull In the fourth, but In H'l 1 "fe-r 1 tlie fifth Rellly'B Redmen fell upon H' 1 J 3 Ward for three more hits, which netted I ,1 ii','; two runs. Ward was replaced by Jcn- H 1 1 1 en in the middle of the inning. R '"jlri Thc K'dei-s secured one in the sev- H jjj ij; enth, and in the eighth had thc bases Hi ii 1'u11' Hogg steadied himself and j j'jh letlrcd the side before any damage had H 1 j I i! been done. H 1 I In the ninth Spokane connected with j 1 j I I Jensen's curvea and rounded up a total Hr I of four hits and three runs before thc H i 11' (in I' s'de was retired. Murdock started off H i j with a three-bagger, and Frary, Hol- H') j ijll .I land and Stanley each helped matters H I 1 V.i ',1 with a single.: Jensen walked Martlnke H W lr the midst of the melee, and he later H j 1 j brought in a run, j -1( ('p Vain Bally in the. Ninth. 1 'U i'b i With a score of 9 to -1 against them, H I H I the Saints came to bat and attempted i' i (ij j to win out. Muller opened with a two- H Backer, Weed followed with a single I TR 1 ARROW COLLAR 1 Hlj jl'.fj j jM I 10 CENTS, 2 FOR 26 CENTS I Hil j'l ff I I CLUETT, PEABODY CO. Kellackey on First, nnd Muller scored on Glmlln'o long fly to left field. Hausen pinched a single and Delmas went on a pop fly to Carney at second. "Dad" Cinrk camo to the rescuo with a long hit to middle field that counted for two sacks, scoring Weed and Hau sen. The Saints were two runs behind and two men were gone. Victory looked possible, but hardly probable. Kellackey came to the pan and con nected with the first ball tossed up. Thc best he could do, however, was a high one, that was securely pocketed by Flrstbaseman Holland, and the game waft over. Clark, died on second. The score follows: SPOKAJCE. AB 'il BTI PO A E Ferris, m 3 0 2 2 2 0 Murdock, cf C 1 1 C 0 0 rtockonflcld, 2b 2 1 1 0 1 0 Carney, 2b 1 '1 2 2 2 Martlnko. If. I 2 2-2 0 0 Frary, rf 5 2 It 0 0 0 Ttellly. 3b o 1 11 2 1 1 Holland, lb fi 0 2 S 1 3 Stanley, o 4 0 17 1 0 Hogg, p 3 1112 0 Total 30 9 1C 27 10 6 SALT LAKE. AB R BII PO A E Muller, If. 1112 10 Weed, 3b 4 1 1 1 'A 0 Gioilln, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Hauuen, c 4 1 1 5 4 0 Delmae, 2b Ti 1' 1 a 0 Clark, cf !t 0, 1 I 0 0 Kellackoy, lb, u 1 1 12 0 0 Bruyotto. ss 4 10 0 11 Ward, p 1 0,1 0 0 0 Jensen, p 3 1 10 0 0 Total IS 7 S.'. 27 13 1 Score by Innings Spokane 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 20 Salt Lake 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 37 Earned runs Spokane, 7: Salt Lake, 4. Sacrifices hits Ferris. Stanloy. Stolen bonis Frary, Weed. Bruyette. Left on baHcs Spokane, 9; Salt Lake, 0. Baaes on balls Off Hogg, S; off Ward, 2; oiT Jen sen, 2. Two-base hits Roekcnfield. Mul ler. Clark. Thre-base hits Murdock. Double plays Muller to Delmns. Struck out By Hogg, 7t by Ward. 1; by Jen sen. 5. Passed ball? Hausen. Time of game 1 hour, 10 minuter. Umpire Mc Carthy. Attendance 700. M'FARLAND PITCHED AND BOISE WON Butte Goes to Defeat in an Interest ing: Eleven-Inning Contest Mar shal's Home Bun. Special to The Tribune. BOISE. Ida.. May ll.-In a closoly contested and intensely Interesting eleven-Inning game Boise today tied tho sertes up to date with Uulltf, winning by tho narrow margin of one after having shut out tho visitors In two extra Innings. The playing was cIohc knlt throughout and in striking contrast to the contest of tho previous day. The game went with a snap nnd tho crowd felt compensated for thc mlacrablo farce It witnessed yesterday. McFarlan'n fine work in the box. superior fielding of tho rnllro home team and tlmelv hits were a combination that proved too much for thc Minors. With tho score 3 to 1 Mar shall sent tho ball over the fence Into tho river and galloped thc rounds. Bolso look tho load in the eighth, but Butie tied It tho samo inning. Tho winning run was made by O'Conncll's double, Elsey's sacrifice and a blnglo by Cook. Sporcr pitched good bull till tho ninth, when his arm began to weaken. At tho end he Hecmed considerably wearied. Thc score: BUTTE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Spencer. If 4 0 0 3 0-0 Ward, 2b I 1 1 2 4 1 Iloffmcistcr, 3b.. .5. 5 2 1 1 1 0 Shufrer. lb 3 0 0 15 1 0 Wilmot. If f. 0 1 0 0 0 Runkle, ss.... 5 12 3 5 1 McHale. cf 5 0 1. 2 0 0 Swindells, c... 0 0'" C 0' 1 Sporcr, 0 0 1 fa" 0 Totals 40 I C 33 17 3 BOISE. A.B. R, II. P.O. A. E. Marshall, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Weaver, cf C 0 I 4 0 0 Houtz, If 4 112 0 0 O'Connell. 2b 5 1 3 C (J 0 Elscy, lb 3 1 1 1C 2 0 Cook, 3b fi 1 2.0 3, 1 Babbitt, ss 4 0 0 0 4 2 Hanson, c fi 0 3 1 0 0 McFarlan, p 5 0 0 2 3 1 Totals 11 5 12 33 17 4 Score by Innings Bulla 2 0 00010100 0 I Boieo 0 010001 2 010-5 Summary Earned runs, Buttol. Boise 2; left on bases. Butte G, Boise 13. stolen base, Cook: two-baso hits, Wilmot, Run kle, McHale, O'Connell 2, Hanson: home run, Marshall: double play. Babbitt to O'Connell to Elscy: bne-os on balls, off Sporcr 5. off McFarlan 2: hit by pitched balls, Ward. Elsey; struck out, by Spor cr A, by McFarlan 1: paused ball, Han non; Bacrlflco hits, Shaffer, Houtz, Bab bitt, ElHoy; time of game, 2:20; umpire, Sharp; attondance. 600. Butte Loses Roach. CINCINNATI, O., May 11. The Na tional Baseball commission struck tho name of R. Q, Roach from the Butte re serve lint and denied tho claim ,of Leo A. Fohl against thc Dotrolt. American league club. CY YOUNG WAS RATHER WILD Was Not Feeling Well at Boston. One Run Pflade of Young's Opponent'in Fifteen Rounds. Greatest Game of the Season, and One of tho Best in the History of Baseball. AMEBICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. Boston 15 5 .750 Philadelphia 13 7 .650 Now York 13 7 .C50 Chicago 12 0 .571 Cleveland 9 .r-M St. Louis S 10 .441 Detroit 7 12 .2S Washington 2 1 .111 BOSTON. May 11. Boston won a bril liantly pKycd contest from Dotrolt by bunching three hits in the fif teenth Inning of todny's gam. Tho fielding on both sides was of the cleanest. .Young whs wild In ths early part of the game, but steadied down and was almost invlnclblo In tho extra Innings. Attend ance 4500. Score: R. H. B. Boston 1 1 0 Detroit 0 5 Batteries Young and Crlgcr; KUllan and Wood. MTJBPHY AND HIS BAT SAVED A GBEAT GAME PHILADELPHIA. May 11. Tho homo team defeated Chicago today In a hard hitting 12-innlng game. Tho feature of tho contest was tho terrific hitting of Mur phy. Three times nin batting enabled Philadelphia, to tie the Fcoro. Out of six tlmss at the bat Murphy ma-3 five hits, thrco of them being two-base hltp. At tendance, 520. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 5 12 3 Philadelphia 6 15 3 Batteries Patterson and McFarland: Waddell and Schreck. Senators Change Drinks. WASHINGTON, May 11. Tho Washing ton players took a sudden br.nco today, knocked Howell out of tho box nnd de feated St. LouIp. Patten kept thc Brown's hits well scattered. Attendance, 2000. Score: R. H. E. Washington 7 11 0 St. Iouls 3 S 4 Batteries Patten and KJttrcdgc; How ell, Morgan and Sugd.-n. Battle of the Pitchers. NEW YORK. May 11. The New Yorka played thoJr first giimo of the ccason against a Western team today, defeat ing Cleveland 4 to 3. It was a pitchers' battle, Hughes having a ehado tho better of IL Turner's errors proved costly. At tendance. 5000. Score: R. If. E. New York 4 8 1 Cleveland 3 S S Battorles Hughes and Magulre; Bern hard and Abbott NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing- of the Clubs. W. Jj. P.C. New York 1C 4 .7? Cincinnati 15 S .CG7 Brooklyn 12 9 .571 Chicago H 3 .CSO Stt Louis It .450 Boston S 13 .(SI Pltlaburg 11 .313 Philadelphia 5 14 .264 Close at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. May U. Tho St. Louis team won Urn first game of the Boston series today, by a score of three to two. The visitors outhlt tho locals, but Nichols kept tho f.'ife ones scattered. Attendance, 3100. Score-. R. H. E. St. Louis 3 0 Boston 2 !t 4 Batteries Nichols and Grady; WUhclm and Moran. liinicd runs Bo!.ton, 1. Two-base hits Delchanty. Throe-base hits Cooley. BaBOS on balls Off Nichols. 3, off Wll helm, 1. Struck out By Nichols, 4; by WUhclm, 2. Umpire Moran. Chicago's Tough, Luck. CHICAGO, May 11. Tho locals played a perfect and brilliant game today and out batted the visitors two to one, but fulled to score. Philadelphia's ono run was mado on Wolvorton'e doublo sacrifice and a long fly. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 4 0 Philadelphia 1 2 1 Batteries Lundgren and Fraser; Dug glcby und Dooln, and Roth. Two-base hits Casey and Wolvcrton. Struck out By Lundgren. 3; by Fraser, 2. Bases on bulls Off Lundgren, 4; off Fra ser, 3. Umpire Johnstono. One Muff Cost a Game. PITTSBURG, May IL Clarke's muff of DIllon'H fly In thc alxth Inning resulted in tho two runs that won tho game for Brooklyn. Attendance, 2200. Score: R IT. E. Pittsburg 10 1 Brooklyn 4 10 2 Battorlcs Lcever and Smith: Jones and Bergen. Earned runn Brooklyn, 1. Threo-baso hit Sebrlng. Bones on bills Off Jones, L Struck out By Lcever, 3; by Jones, 3. Umpire Zlmmcr. All Pitchers Punished. CINCINNATI, O., May 11. All pitcher were hit hard todav, but those for tho local team suffered most. Attendanco, 7000. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati v l New York 1 1 "Batteries Ewlng. Sutthoff and Bchlel; Taylor and Warner. Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; New York, 8. Two-bao hit Taylor. Threc-baso hits Kcllcy, McCormJck. 2; Taylor, Bresna han. BascH on balls Off Twlng, 3; off Sutthoff. 2; off Taylor. 5. Struck out Bv Ewlng, 3, by Taylor, 4, Umpire Emolle. GREAT BATTLE ON THE COAST SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Tho most exciting gamo of the season was played today between tho Los Angoles and Ouk lund teams, which battled for nearly throe hours boforo tho Issue was decided. It was a gamo full of sonsational Inci dents, Including two homo run hits, splen did pitching and remarkable fielding by tho aouthornors, not an error being charged to thorn In tho long game. For soven lnnlnga Oakland was blanked. In thc ninth they tied thc score, and from then until the fourteenth not a man crossed tho plato. In the fourteenth tho Angels put a man around on two hits, but Onkland went thorn ono hotter In their half and won out- Score: R. IL E. Los Angeles 5 10 0 Oakland 6 13 2 Batteries Baum and Spies; Graham, Lohman and Boottlgor. Both Finish Strong. SEATTLE, May 11. San Francisco tied tho ecore In tho first half of thc clKhth, but Seattlo wont to the front again In her half, scoring thrco runs on Brashcar'a heno run. With thrco on bancs In tho ninth and two out. Barber paved his own gamo by a clever one-hand stop. Score R, H E. Seattlo 12 5 San Francisco 5 13 2 BattorleF Barber and Wilson; Knell and Le.ihy. Umpire Huston. Mincemeat at Portland. PORTLAND. Or.. May 11. Overall was mado a chopping block by Portland in tho gamo today. Thirteen hits netting thlr teoa runs made off him, of which four were doubles and cno a trlplo by Castro. Neither team gave first-class support Iberg pitched a good game. Score: P.. H. E. Portland 13 13 0 Tacama 1 6 4 Batteries Iberg and Slcelman; Ovora.il and Graham. Umpire O'Connell. American Association Games. At Kansas City Kansas City, 2; Louis ville, 11. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8, Indian apolis 4. At St. Paul St. Paul 2, Toledo 0. At Milwaukee Milwaukeo 4. Colum bus 14. WINNERS AT EUREKA ARE BASEBALL MAD Mines May Close at Tintic Sunday to Enable Workers to Attend tho Game at Castilla Springs. TINTIC has tho baseball fever and has It bad. Reports from tho southern Utah mining camp say that the 011 tlre populace of tho district is In terested In the national game and all are agreed that Eureka has tho best amateur team in tho Stale. Next Sunday the Eureka baseball team Journeys to Costilla Springs to cross bats with tho ball-tossers rcpresantlng the re sort. Tho gamo has been widely adver tised and It Is expected that not less than 1000 persons will take advantago of the ex surslons and attend the game. It Is qulto probablo that tho mines at Eureka will bo closod next Sunday in or der to glvo the miners an opportunity to attend thc game at Castilla. Most of tho operators of the district have been seen In regard to tho matter and all havo ox pressed a willingness to closo down for the day. Manager Schefskl of tho Castllln team wa In town yesterday making arrange ments for games to bo played at thc re sort this summer. The soldiers will play at tho springs on June 5. Negotiations are also on for a contest with the Cleaveland Commission team, but thc exact date has not yet been settled. Tho diamond at Ca3tllla Springs Ip In great shape. It has been banked and rolled and underground drains arranged to carry off tho rains. Sehefskl Is elated over the prospects nt tho springs and thinks ho will have the best amatour team in the SLite. Bacing at "Worth. CHICAGO. May 11. Worth summary: First race, six furlongs St. Paula won, Frank Kenny second. Montnnlc third. Time. 1:15 3-5. Second raco. six furlongs Floral King won. Monadtlc II. second, Kombo third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Third race, live furlongs King's Tro rhy won. Modred Law second, Seaworthy third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Fourth raco, seven furlongs Gtlfalh. won, Albula second, Hands Across third. Time, 1:20. Fifth raco, mile and an eighth Stroller won, Mauser second, Potheen third. Time, :5 3-5. Sixth race, six furlongs Dusky won, Marco second, Miss Manners third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Kansas City Baces. KANSAS CITY, May 11. Elmrldgo Bummary: First race, purso, four furlongs Chi cago Lad won, Mary Prlmm second, liuxlo third. Time, .GOU- Second race, purse, for maiden thrcc-ycar-olds. mllo and seventy yards Irish Jewel won, Charles D. second, Golden Mineral third. Tlmo, lMi, Third race, purse, for three-year-olds and up, six furlongs Clovcrton won, J. P. Mnyberry second, Stumptown third. Time. 1:14M. Fourth ruce. purse, for four year-olds, ono mile Elliott won. Fossil second, In junction third. Time. 1:42. Fifth raco, hurdle, ono and a quarter mlleH Poorland won, Galba second, John E. Owens third. Time. 3:0. Sixth raco, six furlongs, maldons Rebo won, Ala Mansor second, Moncherc third. Time. l:l4- Delniar Park Baces ST. LOUIS, May 11. Dclmnr park sum mary: First race, six furlongs, rolling Getchel won. Carncllon second, Second Mato third. Time. 1.21. Second race, four furlongs Tho Doc tress won, Sonya second, Tommy O'llara third. Time, :5511. Third race, six furlongs, selling Laura Hunter won, Klngstelle second, Sid Silver third. Tlmo, l:20i4. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling John Doylo won, Radium second, Alfio third. Time, l'.im. Fifth race, milo and one eighth, soiling Thc Bobby won. Nath. Woodcock sec ond, Huccna third. Time. 2:i. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Bengal won, Tlckful second, Potcnte third. Time, .TTT1TTT7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1 r HERRERA, THE MEX, BEATS LOUIE LONG Dnrk-Skinned Fighter Showa Marked Improvement, and Gets Decision in Twonty Bounds. BUTTE, Mont.. May ll.-Aurolio Hor rcra of Bakerallold, Cal., was to night given the decision over Loulo Long of Oakland, Cal., after twon ty ,rounds of tho llorccst fighting ever wltneesod In this city. Sovoral times it appeared that a knockout was Imminent, but each tlmo tho Oakland lad camo camoly back at tho Moxlcan, Bhowing re markable recupcratlvo powers. Whllo Long showed tho cleverest footwork, ho Aurelio Herrera. lacked the batting ability of the durk nklnnod tighter, who bored In particularly during the Infighting, raining blows on Long. The Mexican, whllo exercising every caution, went after-Long viciously throughout the fight, sending him to the floor for the count of nine In the sixth round. The sounding of the gong In this round saved Long from a knockout. Tho Mexican diuw first bood In tho twelfth round, whon with a hard right Jab to tho face ho caught tho Oakland lad on thc point of tho nose, staggering him for an instant. Tho Moxlcan showed remarkable Im provement In his ability to get out of tho road of his opponent's blows, surprising all. Tonight's fight Is tho third fight bc twoen Herrera and Long, tho latter scor ing a knockout In Anaconda January 12, but tinder circumstances that were ques tioned by many. Herrera and Long fought a draw In Vancouver about a year ago. JERRY M'CARTHY MAY FIGHT RILEY Manager Kelly of Shamrock Club Is j Trying to Arrange Match, for Juno 4 at Ogden. Manager Kolloy of the Shamrock Ath letic club was In Ogden yesterday making arrangements for a bout in tho Junction City between Jerry McCarthy and Jack Riley, a California welter-weight. Both fighters have agreed to go on and the date has been fixed for June They will meet at 145 pounds, weigh In at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the battle. Riley Is a brother of Tommy Riley, tho well-known coast middle-weight. Both Jack nnd his brother arc In the city nt present trvlng to arrange for matches. It is posslblo that Tommy Riley mo.y meet Jimmy Flyun or Mlko Shreck at tho Salt Palace on Juno 13. The match, however, has not yot been definitely settled. NEW YORKERS TO BOX OVEB IN NEW JEBSEY NEW YORK. May 11. Boxing bouts, which he snorting element here has been denied for thrco years, are being planned bv a new club at Union Hill, N. J., about half an hour's- Journoy from upper Broad way. The promoters promise to glvo their first entertainment within ten days. The bouts will be limited to six rounds, with no decision, as prevails In Philadelphia. Chonco for Young Price. Special to Thc Tribune. OGDEN. May 11. Young Kid McCoy, mnnager of the Ogden Athletic club, de sires to accept tho chullengc of Kid Price of Salt Lake for a fight to tako place In Ogdfcn for $250 a side, according to tho stipulation of Prico'n challenge to fiht any 122-pound man In the State. McCoy states' that ono of his pupils, whose namo he declines to reveal, can whip Prlco at any mark In tho road, and that he will put up $250 at any lime that Prlco Is will ing to sln thc articles of agreement. AMERICAN FORK AND RETURN $1.00. Via Salt Lake Boute, Thursday, May 12. Special train will leave Salt Lake 7:30 p. m., arriving at American Fork at S30 p. m. Dancing at famous Apollo hall. Special train, returning, leaves Amer ican Fork after dance. Notice of Bemoval. Miss Macleod has removed her dress making parlors to 23 W. 6th South. Royal Bread Is pure, every loaf bearo our label with tho crown. At all gro cers and flrut-claaa restaurants. I l mc"t should failr d thq 8uit k you should not con ft to requirements V We would willingly make it right. Von can make no mistake in buying your suit hero s' We sell all the other clothes the same way as Bolts 1 L' 1 1 as. J. P. GARDNEKg; K THE QUALITY STORE. (WtoS I B D STANDS F01RBADiS D B- STANDS for DEAD BEATS S We collect bad debts from dead iwsx. 1131:0 beats everywhere. nrt I Merchants' lOiil Protective pg Association li jj SCIENTIFIC COLLECTOBS THE f OF BAD DEBTS. &Ww J R 118119-124-125 Commercial Blk. Jf' 't xfri B Francis G. Luke, General Mgr. W &W "Some People Don't Like TJs." Ji? j it 1 1 I I ID M M M 1 want to go to the HamSll, MyLk Ifr&JAJJ,J& these cMd-blamo" corns J7h! mA1i-i vtW""' t our ew TAP.SIC sbapc jhi' jiff BasyWrWAM23 They W,U curc yoUr con TlWITC, m C-n-ti made right. They fit rldit. TurvM PJ I right. The price- The ffloore Shoe Ci-' SIGN OF j the B5Q shoe 258 So. Main St. j WE TREAT AND CURe" Sfe f CATAKKH-noafnoyj. Xose and Throat L MmfJ Troublea, Eye and Ear DImavm. Dronoblol KSflSSilU" et- xnd hunt; Troubles. Aalbmi. Blomaeh. Mr- '22 SMiliiN it. rind Kldnoj Ulseajcj. Bladd.-r Troubla. V jffflwB ll Femaio Coinplnlnta. Cbronlo Dl;eases ot ffVidJ'fcll Women nnd CbJIdroo. Uoart DtseaM!. Sci- w7f H W IT' Sr -ou nifcaasaj, Cbotoa. i3t. Vitus" JanH;i, y.l X lUcVxts. Spinal Trouble, Hlan T)lioaei. Ak I k.n, Solatl3i and Ilbonniattsm. Diseases of tha &Cy? nmi llotrola. lhlcs. Flatala and Rectal Tronblei. KyWA'A IT' If OOltro (or blsr nook). Blood DieaiPK Tajw JPftfl V Yorni. Hny Kofer1 Hjstcrla, Kni'.oiir, In- WJ'v(lf !MS4 (omnia, etc nnd all Jiorrou. ('rlyaiu sod XLiAAyJf -i., Cbroulo Dl.cascs. Uonsiiltntlon Free. AMW "M 'M In zll pHfats diseases ol mon. to jhow our M flood faith and skill, wo are aajs willing to a aoil). "2 db. a. J. SHonre. walt for etir lee until a cure Is itlected. Dn- Tie Eiu Contracted Disorders XRT A FLfl VARIC2C215. Bo sure jour euro Is VV uLl Ilk. EjI Vi j MQlnUJT P'a"" fRin'. Uioroueb. Not oou of HeitacEt tsit fJf r, our patlonu ha uror w'nlr- laffi';; JV 1 C had it reUpo aricr 8o called "Weakness" In men ts merely our stlxu. 11 zspU boliiR dlwharKCd n a bTroptom of chronlo Inflammation In i- ifce onlj UtWIJJ u curod. nnd wo euro lu tbo prostato eland, brouftbt on by earlj .rlentlfie utitci i Im tlmo than tho or- dlwlpallon or by tho Improper tn-nt- jjjoiso btW ',"1 dlnnry forms of treat- raont of fcomo contracted dltcwe. A 0ortt, ifl. mcnt require. couiplous and radical c-jro Is. therefore v g,.i. a queitlon of rontorlnc the prostate 'l Clnnd to It normal etate. and this we .-rhoe. I SrvAHflr Rlnnrt Pnln ftccompllsU promptly und eomplotcir Spcrtua torrn y. M; bi SpeClUC B1000 Poison. Wlthouttho uso of Internal remodloj Gonorrhort. No dangerous oilnorals Our treatment Is a local one entirety Hp i U!th to drive tho virus to U Is original nnd scientific, und b" Lo.t JbP?VB,l the lntorlor. but harm- been proron absolutely effccUro by Jroce If, tn f "-0,-j lebS. blood-oleansliiK thousands uf tests. We arc conrlnced eaUneN dl roracdles. thnt reinoro tnat by no other methods can full aud ulto aZ.tt I I b.7. i tho lat noltonoua permanent ies:onitlou of strength aod sfa "n, ,vj taint. Tlgor bo acoompllBhed. stay cuxrd. JwCC I I 1 g HOVIE CURES BY MAIL. We mao a specialty of curliur patients by mall. We h-avo fnir7c30afrrt Aiitj nror ycon us irsonally. If yon aro mulcted nnd cannot call. wriiOf us. roi w torn blanks nnd we will cladly ndvlbo you recardinc your cnso..rcc oi cnarKi- IOtaeaUoun: 9a m. to 6p.m.; Kronlncs. 7 to Si Sundays and Uo",'5'J"d fo L tttyj DRS, SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, 6Ww SALT LAKE TUSF EXOHAHaS KEJNVOrV HOTEL Colif onila. and Eastern Baces, TheeOLLEW ON ALL CAR LINES. Try it the Next Time You Go Up. 0. C. BWING, Proprietor. Headqunrtoro for mining men and otock men. RATES $2 A DAY AND UP,. I. II inrrrmffBEggHgg8 ftj BurtonCoal&Lumberfe g j 'Phons 88 1 1 J Popular Taiio f O.Bc68S. i p

Page 9

I METHODISTS 5i PATRIOTIC Aroused fo Enthusia- ism Over Address. ,ei southerner Stirs Delegates (0 Wonderful Degree by lt Eloquent Peroration. Te, jjtxittlo Business Transacted by the (jnertil Conference in Los An il geles Yesterday. I C .31 i OS ANGELES, Way 1L Practlcally al I co business was transacted by the I I; Methodist general conference to dar '-N10 earI" mornlne session ?I fa5 devoted entirely to a consldera "jr "lion of the report of the committee on A -rsrdts, ns reported by Rev. Dr. T. B. ft Xftlr. chairman. The reading- and dc 'Iffhatlns oi the various sections govern rMln?r (be manner of transacting: business Vts'the floor of the conference and the Btijtference of motions and resolutions to sSlwnniltlces took up the lime of the fc3csfercncc until recess, at which time 5ttt report was left unfinished. There iTP ic many sharp passages at arms be U irrtc the parliamentary experts, which 1 !5xffhat enlivened an otherwise dull iTC iJ featureless session. After recess the duty of receiving- and I e!mlng fraternal delegates, which ns not completed at yesterday's ses vas taken up and long addresses A ;e made by Rev. William Dodson, j fraternal delegate from Canada, and Rev J. C Kllgoe of the Methodist t 1 EplKOpal church, South. 1 1 Dr. Kllgoe aroused the enthusiasm of I J tie delegates to a degree not before 1 .:j rejebed at the present session of the fKeral conference, by his eloquent per i cntlcn, in which he asserted that no ca could love the stars-und-strlpes jj-rA wre than the people of the South. t At the conclusion of his address tho v-vl 'Jre audience rose at the request of j Ffehop Andrews and sang "America." y j IHE BROWN SHOE COMPANY Iri Continues to Make Wonderful Gains. j The Brown Shoe company, St. Louis. -t hivejust finished their semi-annual ln Tolcicg and paid a handsome cash dlv yF Hind to stockholders. They have made s,saln in sales, over 12D3 on the basis rff two lullllon dollars per annum, and f"crr three million dollars, gain over This Is the best showing from trery standpoint of any six months In l"l. lie history of the company. 7$ Thslr exhibit and model factory at 'sGt 1 th-: World's fair, showing how Star t i-Etar shoes are made, is pronounced ih finest exhibit ever made in the hls- Tgy Ij'pry of shoe manufacturing. yjvjfj Don't Miss Tour Chance flsf.' To have your clothes made to' fit you ftM, at Baumgarten, 122 Main St. Abducted by Man J Seekingto Marry A Strange Story Related by irn Ameri 5l f can Girl to U. S. Consul-General in Pans. fej nIS May u--UnUed States Con Bjtr 1 K sjil-Gcneral Gowdy recently re IB' 1 ctlvea a letter from an American rim girl aaylng that she was locked ftp In a provincial jnll without any Y(f tree having been made against her. A Tii Consul-General sent a representa K K to the Jail and secured tho girl's Wmi Must and return to Paris. He then W'l Mlti her Parcnts. residing at De 1 7JY' (,SI" requesting funds for her ,cla t0 America. -j Jne girl related a sensational story. V she had been abducted by I ffrlci" seeking to marry her. and ,iili fir. accompanied him on an nuto WKne tour was ,ockcd 1,1 a room W.C0,unlry 1,otc1' escaped and at g Pted to walk across the country, but ftfeeted as a wanderer by the wr 'nth authorltips. .nl.ei, ,nade to Mr- Gowdy's rep rSSW'6 established the correct rMi SSn,lr dTtenlIon at the provincial fc w-.Mnthf slory oC her nMuctlon was t$ bX bCen rcduced to an affidavit &1 Knthe Co,nsul Th(i names of the 'V. Se Lare 4W "'held, as no legal steps Sector011 takC" aBainSt thG alleeCd -l-S SS uwlll8r t0 tlie d"btful char- A rival ine accusations. Pending- ar- i S bv fUnds, thu Birl is being cared jf Cliri.fi; American Young Men's jii nstlan association. "ft j Afefrom Ata, Ga say that itDOrtM W0In whose case has been ''MeSul. T1 ?arls a8 "avlng been ln- 5 'Sri r15"11011 StatC3 Consu'- f- Blle 7 Gowdy appears to be Miss AUantn mIS oC Decatur, a suburb of t i ln oa2 father 13 a prominent U ctlved nnh,here' Hp has recently re hPf ft GowdS fr1! from CotiKul-Gen- mtKi: ubu the exact natu-e of r toBiva "?c "i:.18 at present unwilling a student A a.Il8s Crnne formerly was i ntur Tnj 1 Ag,leB Scot- college, De- 1,1 nSAdyssskpopuIar aJt 0NLY $1.00 'ioM Or, eden BetUrn' f i jtl(il ?hort Llnc ncxt Sunday, kWtl without charge- Mi Roosevelt's Plans for the Summer President Will Go to Oyster Bay on July l, but Will Not Receive Delegations There.

WASHINGTON, May 11. President Roosevelt's plans for the sum mer were announced by Secre tary Loeb today. They arc ten tative, buL probably will be carried out as follows: The President will go to Oyster Bay about July 1, remaining there until after he receives the offi cial notification of the choice of the Republican convention. Then he ex pects to return to Washington for a stay of two or three weeks, returning then to Oyster Bay and remaining there until shortly after the middle of September. It Is announced that the President will not receive any delega tions at Oyster Bay, and that he will only receive those visitors on politi cal matters who come through the Na tional committee. All other visitors to be received at Oyster Bay will bo lim ited to those whoso missions are on official business. LOO K Dr. Maurus Jokal, the great Hungar ian author, who has been variously 1 styled the Hungarian Dickens and Hun- I garlan Shakespeare, from the fact that he wrote both novels and plays, died this morning from inflammation of the lungs. He was 79 years of age. MANILtA, May 11 Tho trlnls of Dr Domlnndor Gomez and Buciinvontiira Kalbazn. upon chargo of rebellion and Insurrection, resulted In their acquittal. BALTIMORE. May 11. The Maryland Republican State convention met today. United States Senator McComas was tho chairman and delivered a lengthy speech, In which he strongly praised tho adminis tration of President Roosevelt and severe ly arraigned the Democrats. Delegates-at-larpo to the Chicago Nattonal conven tion wcro elected. JACKSONVILLE. Fla May ll.-R-turns from yesterday's primaries aro slow In coining In. It Is believed Hoarst will have a majority of the delegates to the national convention. NEW (YORK. May 11. Tho United States gTand lodge of the Indeperdent Or der of B'Rlth Abraham, after a three days' session, adjourned today. Several amendments to the constitution wcro adopted, among them being a so-called precautionary "anti-graft" measure. NEW YORK, May 11. Part of the Rus sian loan issued in Paris has been taken by New York banks, the National City being aaiong those participating. No pub lic Invitations to subscribe will be Issued. The total amount taken here will prob ably not exceed $1,CCO,000. NEW YORK, May II. The engagement of J7.5G0,0O0 in gold for shipment to Europe on tomorrow's steamer was announced today. ST. LOUIS, May 11. Ex-Quccn LUulko lanl of Hawaii is 111 at her apartments I hero and in consequence bus decided to cut her stay at the fair short. She and her party will leave on Saturday for Hon olulu instead of remaining for two or three weeks as Intended. NEW YORK. May 11. Prof. Henry Clark Johnson, author of many text books and an assistant corporation counsel of this city since 18S9, has been found dead In his apartments here from heart dis ease. CHICAGO, May 11. George M. Portc ous, for threo years a pupil of Bcrlilllon In Paris and the man who Introduced Into the United States the Bertllllon system of measuring criminals, has been arrested here on a. chargo of embezzlement. WASHINGTON, May 11. The State de partment has concluded not to make an official protest to the Russian Govern nent against the latest utterances of M. Pavloff. late Russian Minister to Korea, relative to the conduct of tho officers of tho U. S S. VIcksburfTln connection with the succoring of survivors of tho Varlug and Korletz. NEW YORK, May 11. An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy was tiled In tho United States District court today against Floyd, Crawford Co., brokers. TOPEKA. Kan., May 11 II. U. Mudge. general manager of the Santa Fc, said today thnt tho restraining order which was granted tho company was made- ne cessary on account of the troublo that has been taking placo al other places on the llnc. SFOR THE TEOH NDBBEMH In this package yon get both liquid and powder. This Is Ibc Large Size. hiitf 1 11 W 'i11 YOUNG. MIDDLE fl V 8 ttl 1 I AGED AND ELDER 3 I J 1 ffl LY. If you are sexual- I I I I Ijfl 5 ly weak, no matter 9 I 1 U HI H from what cause; uade H A a 1 it ii vclopjd; have atrlcturo, Vni9asS9fedi vurlr rcule, etc.. Ml PERFECT APPLIAN E will euro you. No drug or electricity; 75.CC0 cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for free booklet. Kent sealed. Guaranteed. Writ today. R. C. Emmet, 2(8 Tabor Block, Denver. Colo. Suicide What Drives so Many People to This BarK Path, and Why. If a man boforo taking: a step mada possible only by brooding and despair would consider that his fcellne of dark ness Is only a question of norves ho would be saved. For, tho depression leading: to Golf de struction Is truly a disease of tho nerves. Thin nerve depression or meincholy la often' accompalned or preceded by covcre or constant Hendacho, Dizziness, Dullness, Loss of Memory, Slccples3ncs3, Muscular Twltchlngs, Nervous Prostra tion, Spasms, Brain Facr, and other signs of serious nerve trouble. Tho euro Is Dr. Miles' Nervine, It Is a nerve mcdlclno for weak ncrvea and can bo depended upon to make you well. No matter what form of nervo troublo you may bo suffering from, you can do pend on Dr. Miles' Nervine. It will do what no other medicine or treatment may be ablo to do for you save you from that black hour of brood ing, which so many of us dread. "I had several attacks of nervous cpasms. and for a long time could not no relief. I saw Dr Miles Nervine advertised and bought a bottle. After uslnjr tho first bottle. I wa3 much bet tor, and when I had taken six bottlc3 was entirely cured I have never been troubled since." MRS. W. A- BIRD, Stlllmore, Ga. The first bottle Is guaranteed to benefit yod, or drugslst will refund your money. "PTPTT1 Write us and wo will mall A JZJ-tlU y0U R Frco Trial Packago of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, the New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. AIeo Symp tom Blank for our Specialist to d!ogno90 your caso and tell you what Is wrong and how to right It. Absolutely Free. Address. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND. IT LEADS! 'S Quaker 1 1 v memls Wn,se' to s. rirsch co.j Scott's Sanfal-Pepsin Capsules POSITIVE CURE :r Inflammation orCotarrhof o Dlndiierand DlecMtd Kid iy. HO OUBE RO PAY Cures ilckly nnd pernmnCDtl the orst ca4S cf Cfonorrlioea id elect, no matter of bow ne otandlDR. Absolutely irmlcM. Sold by druggloto. rtco Sl.OD. or br mtvll, jxwt Jd, 91.00,8 boxes, 52.75. THE SAfJTAL-PEPSIN GO, Bellefontalno, Ohio. F. J. HILL DRUG CO., Salt Lake City. BELLWORK and electrical supplies Is our business. Can wo acrvc you In any way The elec tric bell syBtcm Is a clever little device. Havo you such a .system In your offlco? If not. we will Install It for a very rea sonable! price. VTSZ CARRY in stock at all times batteries, bolls, push buttons, eleclrli- shades and other elec tric supplies. Also do a general line of work. The installation of electric wiring for all purposes is also takon caro of by us. Let's havo your order for something In our line. I. M. H5QLEY CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 100 East First South. Telephone 753. It would bo an awfully nice I I thing if this weather man S would reform and give spring a i chance. As long as ho don't, S "That Good Coal" is Che thing to keep on hand. I Meighn Si I Thane- 2000. I 1 U Crystal Cafe 39 MAIN STREET. 2 Has Opened. X X Opon day ard night Tel. 801-Y. !f Tray Orders Solicited. !f I To the World's Fair 1 Without a Change I I That's liow you go if you go in the Burlington Route's daily through sleeper. Leaves Salt Lake City at 3:15. p. m., which is a convenient time to fe start; reaches St. Louis at 7:19 a. ra., w.hich is a S convenient time to arrive. STo hurried packing here; If no house or hotel hunting in the darkness there. f Send me your address and I will send you full par- ticulars. WifBirtg I answer all questions personally -jjg mjjjj that's my business. ?5 JbJM R. F. NESLEN, Gen. Agent, pf PlHMj 79 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. llffi SALT LAKE CITT, UTAH. 1$ 1 CHEAP '-0lI's I Ida tfc m Chicago. 1 mi H i Vll -?42.50 St. Louis and return. M m. B M W mi ltr ?47.50 Chicago and rotura. 850.00 St Louis and return via s (a Chicago. tnl dTj 'lil HHfcj.jjiiii Liberal stopovers and limita in y Three trains daily. Elegant nor- 3 h Best dining caTS. o' SaB' Obeervation sleepers. Jff? iWrite or telephone ua. tghon 245. m E. DRAKE, D. P. A. A. BIBLE, T. P. A. p 100 West Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah. j fe 6Ri CHAS. B. SLOAT, M Gen't Agt, Denver, Colo. 1 Go East via World's Fair City I l Visit the Fair Enroute j Liberal stop-over privileges on all first-class tickets j; f via 3 Baltimore Ohio Southwestern R. R. I SHORT AND DIRECT LINE K From St. Louis to I Cincinnati, Washington, Columbus, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New York. I Free reclining chair cars to Louisville. K Dining cars a la carte. B For time tables and World's Fair Folders, address F. D. GILDERSLEEVE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, St. Louis, Mo. 5 S. M. SHATTUC, T. P. A., Denver, Colo. "Tisthe "Comfort Line" FREE REDLINING ON THE POPULAR HENDERSON ROUTE BETWEEN, ST. LUHS LODISYILLE THE ERST AND S0OTHEHST AS WTJ AIIE THE ORIGINATORS OF FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. DON'T YOU THINK IT WOULD PAT YOU. IN TRAVELING TO "GET THE HENDERSON ROUTE HABJT?" IT WILL US. ASK US HBUT IT W. a LINDSAY, General Agent P. G. CUNNINGHAM, Trav. Pass. Agent. ST. LOUIS, MO. III fcHH l Ml iT-.l.'-k'iH fjj A Deligntlul Place to Visit. S A Profltablo Placa to Live, 5 I ..SEE.. i U Greatest Play Ground on Earth. j I Famous Plaoen Whloh Evtryone Wanta to 8a. ,r Invast In a Ticket, to CALIFOR- I NIA and Bocuro Rich Dlvldando In 1 HEALTH. PLEASURE AND I 1 WEALTH. 1 Mountain, Valley. Rivers, Latoa r ffl and Occn Reached by tho I Southern Pacific J Company's Lines H For descriptive and Uluatratlv j In literature call at No. 201 Main Street. Salt Lake City. D. R. GRAY, General Affent. TIES NEW YORK Londonderry, Glasgow, .w York, Gibraltar, Naples. Superior accomraodatlon. Excellent Cui- sine Comfort ol passcntrora carefully consldercdt SIdcIo or Round Trip Tickets between New York nnd Scotch, English, Irish and all principal Scandinavian and Continental points at attractive rates. Send v for Book ol Toura. For tickets or pcncral information apply to any local nccnt of the Anchor Lino or HENDERSON BROS., Gen'i Aflenti, CHICAGO, ILL. I TIMETABLE ARRIVE. From Ocdcn. Portland. Butte, Sar. Francisco, Chi cago, St. Louie, Omahn, ond Denver 8:30 a.m. From Ocdcn and lntermedl I ato polnta 9:10 a.m. From OKden, Cacho Valley, and Intermediate points 11:55 o-m. From Ocdcn. ChlcaRO. St. Loub, Kansas City, Oma ha, Dcnvor and Snn Jran- dsco 405 p.m. From Osdcn, Cache VaMoiy. St. Anthony. Portland and San Francisco 6:55 p.m. ZBPART- For Ocdcn, Omaha, Chicafcw, Denver, Kancaa City and St. Loula 6:00 a.m. For'Ojfdon. Portland. St. An thony, San Franclaco and intermediate points 10:20 a.m. For Ogdcn, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan3no City, St. X.ou1b and San Francisco 1:10 p.m. For Ogdcn. Cacho Valley, Denver, Kansas City. Oma ha, St. 'Louis and Chicago. 6:45 p.m. For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte, Helena. Portland, Ban Francisco and Interme diate polntn 11:45 p.m. T M. SCHUMACHER. Traffic Mffr. D. E, BURLE.Y. G. P, T A. D. 8. SPENCER. A. G. P. T. A. City Ticket office. 201 Main otrcoL Telephone 250. TIME cTTx 17UBLE. femm fcin Pedro, Los An- VV-'v R. B, Co. DEPART. From Oregon Short Line depot. Salt Laic City: For Provo. Lchl. Fairfield and Nephl. Mantl and polntn on Sanpeto Valley Ry '7:30 turn, For Garfield Beach, Tooele, Stockton, Mammoth, Eureka, and 8llver City 8K)0 am. For Provo, American Fork, Lchl, Juab. Mllford, Frleco, Callentco and Intermediate points 6K5- p.m. ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork, Lehl, Juab, Mllford. Frisco. Callontes and intermediate polnta 9:83J sum. From Provo. Lohi, Fairfield, Mcrcnr and Sanpete Valloj Ry. points 5:35 p.m. From Sliver City, Mammoth, Eureka, Stockton, Tooela and and Garfield Beach 0:35 p.m. Dally. Daily Pullman Buffet Elciplnrr Car Ser vice betvreen Salt Lake, Mnford, 3lodena and Callentoa. Direct etaffo connections for oH mlnlni dlstrlots In southern Utah and Nevada. City Tiekot Office, 201 Main Street. Telephone 250. B. W. GILLETT, J. L. MOORE, Gen'l Paaa. Act. Commorclal Act. COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS. Throuch oar, Salt Lake City to Bt. Louis and Kwssaa City. Only on change to Now York, Buffalo and principal polnta Boot low patea for summer travel. Especial attention to ladles and chil dren. Tourist sleepers thjovcL lo Ohlcaffo, Boston and other polnta irliCwwA shanffc. Two trains daUr, lnaulro at tlukcv ornco, 103 Dooly block, Gadt Lake City. Any Information oheor. Sully clvon. H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. T. A. Mlsscrari PacJUc RyM St. Louis, Mo., In GZSvvZ K2V ember 22. 1S03. LEAVE SALT LAICE CITY. No. 2 Pjr Blnchcm, Hob or, Provo and Marysvale 8:00 sum. No. 103 For Park City 8:15 a.m. No. 0 For Donvor and East 8:30 n-m. No. G For Ocdcn and West 10:60 a.m. No. 1 For Opdon and West 2:A5 p.m. No. 2 For Donver and East...... 2:15 p.m. No. 8 For Provo and Euroka 5:00 p.m. No. 9 For Otfdcn and local pts.. 6-03 p.m. No. A For Denver and East 8.0fi p.m. No. S For Ogdcn and West 12:10 a.m- ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CITT. No. C From Ogdcn and tho East 8:10 a.m. No. 12 From Ogdon and local pta 9:CG a.m. No. V From Eureka, and Provo.. 10 00 o.m. No. 5 From Donvor and Eaut.. .10:40 a.m. No. 1 From Denver and East... 1:S p.m. No. 2 From Opdon arvi Y.'zzZ.-- 3:05 p.m. Ko. i- 5ia Ciry 6:1C p.m. No. 9 From Bingham, Hotwr, Provo and Marysvalo fl:00 p.m. No 4 From Otrden and tho "West 7:E6 p.m. No 2 From Dcnvor and Eoat...ll:3 p.m. jVll train oxcopt Nos. 1 to 6 atop at In termediate points. Tlckot office, Dooly Block. 'Phono 200. I. A.CBENTON, G. A- P. D. Cheap Rates to St. Louis AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS VTA' 3TRAII liLY3 Wo can .savo you money. Write me. C. F. "WARREN, General Agent. Ill Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. HOTEL KNUTSFORD, j New unii ncgani In sill its appoluiuiunus, I KO roomT single or n suite, 61 rooms wltlj I tjatii, G, S. Holmes, Proprietor. The State Bank of Utah H Corner Main and South Temple SU Salt Lako City. wiST?r?J',W' President. nw JfeW5i 5" pRI!STON, Vice-President. fr1.?23 s- BURTON. Caablcr. 'H HENRY T. M'EWAN. Aaat. Cashier. '11 GENEBA.L BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to i country trade. Correapondenco lnvj- ,IB J. E. Coaffriff, Pres. E. W. "Wilson. Casblor OPEN AN ACCOUNT "WITH tf 1 IH COMMERCIAL ffl NATIONAL BANK 3. S, XJr. P. Noble. Vice-Presidents, A. H. Peabody, Aan't Cashier. M WELLS, FARGO &C9. BANK .1 Salt Lake City. Utah. j .)!H Established 1S2. I 'H Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank in Utah. i Capital 777777777777... Surplus V ...tl4,8T,00O i Undivided pronts iH Traneacts a gnnoral anklng bualceBJi. lH domestic and fcrels- 1 IH Direct connections wltn banks In all f iH principal cities of the world. ISSUES: Draft?. I On all Lottors of Credit, Y prominent J, Telegraphic Transfers. 1 cities. j jH Dvpoolts received subject to check. I (H H. L. DULLER, Cashier. I II. P. CLARK, AssL Cashier. f ESTABLISHED 13-11. 1C0 OFFICES. 'H THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN Si CO., j The Mercantile Agency. 4 1 GEORGE RUST, General Manager, 1 Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, 1, Office in Progress bldg., Snlt Lako City. h CAPITAL FULLT PAID. $200,000.00. WALKER MOTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. I Established 1823. Incorporaf.i 001 Transact a General Banking Business. J SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. r jH jrE BERET NATIONAL BANK, j j UNITED STATES DEPOSITART. J Salt Lako City, Utah. Capital, ?50O,000 Surplua, ?250,OCk i (H L S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER. I President. VIce-Prosldent. fH H. S. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Safo doposlt boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S DEPOSITARY. FRANK 1CNOX President JAMES A MURRAY Vice-President I W. F. ADAMS.... Cashier CAPITAL PAID IN. S30O.KO. H Banking in all Its branches transacted. H Erchongo drawn on the principal cities I H Of Europe. t! INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. jyjcCORNICK CO., j j Bankers BtOt Lako City, UtaX, I 1 ESTABLISHED 1870. J 1 1 111 iHgTi-iin-irfriiii t 1 n 1 1.1 1 11 b 1 ihiMynii 1 1 Finest and best equipped office in the 1 I State, having all the very latest im- i fM proved methods for painless dentistry. I u H Teeth extracted absolutely without Q H 1 pain by scientific methods used by us i KH only" 1)1 'H Teeth without platea 55.CO 0 Full set of teeth 6.00 I B Gohr crowns. 22 k ti.W 1 1 Gold Fillings 51.00 up 3 Silver Fillings .50c up 3 All work done by operator of exnorl- j fience nnd ability and g-uuntntecd first M 1 class. No charge for pclnlc&s cxtrac- i tlon when teeth arc ordered. If your i old plato aon't stick, you will apprt. 3 elate ono that positively will. Lady 4 attendant. Hours S to 3; Sunday 10 to ffl i' J 2. Our reference, your neighbor. fl J, Boston Dental Parlors, H j 12C MAIN STFrSF-T. ,j IT'S THE BEST RAISER IN THE I COUNTRY, I THREeROWN I I j Baking Powder. I "The Best of tho Good Onos." I IJ HEWLETT BROS- CO. J j 5 It's the Salt Lake Stamp 'H PjL That Makes IJ 'f4JKffl 167 S. W. Templs 1 IH fMmWm Salt Lake City. lH Iliquozone freeI I Any sick person who has never used 1 1 jH 1 Llquor'ono should write the Liquid D F BH n Ozono Co.. B-W Wabash avo., Chi- I W IIH I cafjo. Tnoy will send you an order on n pH 1 your drucclst for a tO-cont bottle free, 9 't JH m if you will stato the disease to be I f H'H I treated 2-H. Q. F. JEL I

Page 10

mM :f jr 10 The Salt ILake Tribtin thuksday Mobotng, Mat 12, 1904. hiiih 1 i M I mi f "WANT ADS") I jf1' j; CASH RATES: I J j Ji ii, 10c per lino first insertion. ?S c Por 0flc- subsequent -J (V ij it insertion. B 3 R L i than two lines. '('!J Your "want ad" -will bo oc- 1 i ceptod and 'phoned to Tho Salt J Lake Tribuno office at regular j Ji j rates by the following-agents: !.,:!t';: BRANCH OFFICES. n Godbe-Pitts Drug Co. I -lj !V .jl 101 MAIN STREET. :i H W. H. DAYTON DRUG- CO., i lf j' i corner Second South and State. H 1,1; SHERWOOD PHARMACY, i 502 South State. ''I LEAVER DRUG- CO., GTond lip Pacific Hotel, corner Third 1 1 I'. "West and South. Temple, i'!;' VIRMILLION'S PHAR- I I j MACY, 511 West Second South. 1 V I 'Phone 1838. l ,j I WASATCH DRUG STORE, 'i j1, 5 corner Second South and Third I I 1 I East. I I j, j W. R. CLARK DRUG- STORE, j j I i I Eleventh East and Twelfth Ij v j j South, Sugar House. 11 '('l1 ''ij DIED. IVANS-In thi city. May 1, lIKVt. of 1 i i,1 pneumonia, Myrll daughter of John ii1.; Edward ami Mary Andrew Evans, aged I 1 iih 13 years and 5 months. A Funeral from tho Thirty-first ward 1 'S meet1ng-houe. Ninth Ease netwoon Ninth I If: and Tenth South. Friday. May IS, at 3 J j 1: o'c'.ocl:. Romntus mny bo viewed at fam- 1 I ily residence. ?13 Lake street. Friday from I 12 to 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to at- j M 1 tend the funeral. i II I'TF.SON.-May 10. 1904. nt Central City, i I Nob.. Elizabeth A. Jones Hutcson. aped i v-40 joars, wife of James tlutcson, and i I. .mother of R. D. Jones of No; 21 Cane I; street, this city. J Tho body will arrive over the Oregon f j L i j Shon Lino today at 4 p. m. Notlco of j i1' j funeral later. I "M HOGARTY.-In this city. Mny 11, 1WM. 1 j James llogarty. a native of Ireland. I- ,1 aped 46 years. I l !M Rrmnlns are at O'Donnell's undertaking If'., ,i pnrlors. Notlco of funeral later. De- 1 J 'j cased was a section foreman nt Callentos l I j; for the San Pedc Railroad company and I 'I i came to the hospital May -1. Ij I 'ij; FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 'H EBBR W. HALL, UNDERTAKER jj M and eaiblnmcr. opposlto P. O. 'Phone 1019. If MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES, j i R. M'KENZIE. REMOVED TO 422 a ij State. Large stock to select from. r30 I' 'j i FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN. GRASS, GARDEN AND ALFALFA I i eced are the best. S3 E. 2nd So. u232S 1 ALFALFA. CLOVER. GRASS. GAR- 1 3en, flower seeds, fortlllzers; catalopuc I j J free. Vogelor Seed Co t2 1, j SCHWARZ IIEINCKE. FLORISTS, jjj ij Ffcdmen. 6-1 E. 2nd So. Tel. &B. r501 't-L FIvORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY, i j 'ka Richard E. Evans, K Main at. Tel. &61. I j1 'j MONEY TO LOAN, j: L I P. G. "V"OOD, 140 MAIN ST., ROOM 310. 1 loans 510 to J500 oa furniture, horses, vehl- j cles, etc., etc.; private; easy payments. ,1 'V M? ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC.; I ill any quantity; easy terms. Room 210 At- 'I i 1 las b,oc,k- "2571 Ii t 'I CHEAP MONEY! CUEAP MONEY! H i Any amount on furniture, pianos, valu- 1 y 1 ablcs or ajiy good eecurlty. Sec us If you I1 i' need money; lowost rates In city; easy trms. 129 Kolth-O'Brlcn bldp. 12K2S k V, i MONEY THE DAY YOU WANT IT; I'.l) i I. no red-tape; no delays; partial payments I '(4,1 allowed any time; any amount without S j notice. .The Home Trust Savings Co., 6 11 ,Hrj West First South. M j ON CHATTELS: ANY AMOUNT. O. I' T. Pcteraon. 53 W. 2nd South. U1220 ijj Ii 1 I ON MORTGAGE; NO COMMISSION. i Pomcroy. 35 YV. 1st North; 'phono 2331-v. I UKl l I j' i'( ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. T Thos. W. Partridge. EC Commercial block; j I 'J tcJaphonc 112-x. u&Q i CITY AND FARM PRORTY: LOW- 'I 1 1 ost rates.M P. L. Perkes, room C Masonic ij J j 1 block, Wgt Tcmpie. t220 I I DONVf BORROW TROUBLE; BOR- i 'j I J I row money. Salaried m-n or woaen ac- iii'l commodated on their note, without mort- 7i so or indorser; easy payments; confl- j I j lenllai. Cherry, 407 D. F. "Walker bldp. I'' ,M0 TO ViofiW ON CHATTELS OR REAL I 'I j ostatc: private. Equitable Loan and In- (1 I', vckI. Co.. 62',i W. 2r.dt So. p742 l'jl'' ill ON ANY PROPERTY; YOU RETAIN Vi 'j 1 possession. The Stringer Co.. 70 W. 2nd S. J i ,?i t ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. EL- j mcr E. Darlln Co.. 6 W. 2nd So. I' (III ?10CO to 500.000, ONE TO FIVE YEARS- arm or city property. James K. Shaw. 1 i 1,, under Walker Bros, bank, pW li' j 1 ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. Mm' yMler Vclle' 203 McCor"'clt bldg. v!l ON FURNITURE, PIANOS OR GOOD i I1,, security, without removal; private. E F j ,1 Stolzcnterger, 15 W. 2nd So., room 2S. 1 I f', TX. L. TRACY 11 E. 1ST SO.. LENDS i j money: no commission, oxpenso or delay. I KM WE LEND MONEY TO BUILD i iil i bouses. It s not necessary to have thn J 'lf House built nu WeWadvanco ho i ;,i( i money aa the houeo progresses. Lowest jr 1 w rates. Part payment any time, and Inter- j est reduced accordingly. McGurrln Co ,j j ACCORDION PLEATING. SUNBURST AND ACCORDrnv ijt. (g pleating. Mrs. Jcnnons, -17 E 1st So. m412 'JI )J ATTORNEYS. "M l;f't ,FFT5P T- M'GURRIN REMOVED I ,1 J 1 h f om D. F. Walker bldg. to C27 Atlas blk. ft uMl ;S jj STRAYED OR STOLEN. H! i IllfS A TEAar. BAY AND BLACK. NEAR H ii ,1 H sth So anl 13th West weight about 1200 Hi 1 2 1 j each- Return to D. G. GarrlKon, 101 Na- ffW SL R'!WarJ' W107G Ml I My WANTED. GENTLEMAN AVANTS BOARD WITH strictly prlvato family, not exceed $5 per week. Address M 7, Tribune wll-10 PARTNER WITH. S1G00, GENTLEML. N or lady, active or client. Address L AO. Tribuno. wll41 TO BUY A CARLOAD OF GOOD SEC-ond-hand furnfiure I'o ship to new mining camp. Addrcs:i L 57, Tribune. wl07 SIX OR SEVEN-ROOM FURNISHED house, modern: no children: must have possession by 21st. Address Y 52. Tribuno, BY LADY. CHILD TO TAKE HOME and caro for. 425 So. 9th E. wlOOl TO RENT. FOR A YEAR, MODERN house. 5 or 6 rooms, cast aide. Address L 59, Tribune. wSS4 HORSES AND CATTLE FOR GOOD pasture, at Church farm. Tel. 219. w&43 YOUNG LADY TO ROOM AND board, with uso of piano; reasonable; prl vate family. Call ISO E. Brlgham. U23C9 YOU TO GIVE YOUR CAST-OFF clothing, etc., to the Salvation Army social-relief dept. for uso In its nalvago room. Cull 'phone 13S3-X, or oend postal to Staff-CapU David Miller, 33 Franklin avo., whoso signature will be on card car rlcd by our collector. t23 UNCLE BAM LOANS THE MOST MO I'cy on diamonds, watches. Jewelry, guns, Instruments, tools, clothing, seal skins, etc.. at 4 rate Interest. Phono 217C-Y: SO H. 1st Kouth. Also great bargains in unredeemed diamonds, watches, rings ftnd musical Instruments. ul7 lilUHKST PR1CF. PAID FOR MEN'S cast-off clothing, lvatB and shoes: sond postal. C5 Commercial St.. Tel. 232S-X. tmn SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND stoves. Sco Matstn. S-S9 State. 'Phono 2123-K. h7 FURNITURE on ANTTHINO SEC- ond-hand; nothing too large or finft. I. L. 2nd-hand Btoro. Tel. 490-3. 1SS S. State. m370 5ECOND-ILAND FURNITURE AND stoves. S. L Furniture Co.. S. State. nl460 WANTED SELF. A HUSKY BOY TO WORK IN LA boratory. Druehl Franken. GOOD ERRAND EOY ABOUT 15 YRS. of ago. 37! S. Main. wlH7 YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE work. 224 E. Brlgham. wll4S A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Apply M 4th Ea3t. W1077 A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply C2I E. 3rd South. W107C A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work; no cooking. C07 So. Main. v1012 ARE YOU COMPETENT TO FILL A hlgh-gratlo executive, clerical, technical or salesman position paying $1000 to JSOOO? Call or write. Hnpgoods Ins., 916 Chen-J-cal Bldg.. St. Loula. Mo. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 342 S. 3rd East. w&SS A GOOD GIRL FOR COOKING. GEN oral housework. U2 West 3rd South. w423 BARBER, AT LINCOLN HOUSE. w3Jl GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; small family; good wages. 230 Sixth East. GOOD NURSEGIRL. CALL AT 43 G st. wSM HIGH GRADE POSITIONS OPEN; executive, clerical, technical and sales men; paying from J1000 to $5000 a year. Call or write. Hapgoods, Inc., 916 Chemical bldg.. St. Louis. Mo. STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, restaurant and household help. Headquarters for laborers. ES W. 2nd So. Tel. 46I-" rings. o72 WANTED SITUATION. V BY DRUGGIST OF IS YEARS EXPE rlence. Address L 45, Trlbuffe'. wC70 BY YOUNG WOMAN TO CLEAN OF flces. Add. L 63, Tribune. w506 FAINTING AND FAFERHANGING. WE WILL FURNISH IT ALL THE labor and material for the decorating of your homes Paint, painters and wall paper. "Always the best.' W A. Duvall 124 W. 2nd So. 'Phono 1145-k. t293 BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. THE LEADING WHEELS ARE IVER Johnson. Racycio and NationaL League Cycle Otore, 325 So. W. Temple. tllM NOTHING BUT PIERCE BICYCLES. F. L Carter, 0 W. 3rd So., cor. W. Tcmpie ti(H CASH REGISTERS. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OS car Groshell. sales agent. No. 221 Main at Expert cash register repairing. Second band registers always In stock. nlf NEW OR 2ND-HAND, CASH. TRADE or terms. Sorrcnson-Btoutt Co.. 45 E. 2d So. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. WOMAN SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN Lulu Brooks. M. D Constitution blk! 1272 LANDSCAPE GARDENER. WALTER WILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR for rocking new lawns Lawn cutting promptly attended to. Phone 231S-Z. u2603 OARPET CLEANING. UTAH CARPET AND WALL PAPER Cleaning Co. Carpets cloancd on tho floor feathers renovated. 'Phono 1787-IC, sll43 CLAIRVOYANT. IF WE DON'T TELL YOUR NAME and everything you wish to know, you don't pay anything. Open 10 to 8 dally. Arnold-Dickson's, 159 Main. W1145 SPIRITUALISTIC MATERIALIZING seance tonight. All can see and talk with their spirit friends. 1694 Mnln st All In vited. Will remain in tho city. W1115 CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. A. C. RA1NEY, GENERAL CON tractor and 'elevator work, work guaran teed, rear 12S So, Main. Tel. 2191-X-1052-2 res. uino ROBERT M'CARROLL CO., ARCHI tcctural designing, store front changed; Jobbing repairs. 52 Market st Tel. 13&S-X t753 ROY WATROUS 67 E. 3RD SO. ELE vator and Job worn Tel. 1675-5. oSTD H. F. WILLIAMS, CARPENTER AND Jobber. Pattern and model moling a specialty. All kinds of Job work. Store and offico fixtures. ICO E. 2nd South. 'Phono 1053-Z. 1307 i FOR RENT. 5- ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 201 J3. 3RD South, 542.50. Llnck, room 2 Commercial blk. W1149 FLAT OF 4 LARGE ROOMS. CLOSE In, East sldo, $1S. Fritsch, No. 12 E. 2nd So. st. wlO-72 C-ROOM HOUSE; ALSO PART OF furniture for sale. 177 E. lot South. W1006 T. ROOMS. CLOSETS. WATER, ELEC. light, etc. S7 So. 4th East. w651 FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOME. 219 E. 7th South, ket at 247. Rent S1&, w6S3 C-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 473 So. Bth East. w6S 4 -ROOM HOUSE NEAR WATERLOO, also now 5-room hoime. with bath on 1st West, below Oth So. Tel. Addison Coin, 003-Z. w5S0 FIVE ROOMS IN BRICK HOUSE; NO children 515. Inqulro 743 S. W. Tcmpie. 2 MODERN HOUSES, C ROOMS EACH. 441 W. Sth South; rent $16. MODERN HOUSE OF EITHER 10 OR IB rooms; partly furn. 223 W. Bth So. uP02 6- ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN. 1 W. 6th South. ulW THREE LOVELY MODERN ROOMS, ground floor; no children. E43 E. 4th South. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE. APPLY' Doscret Savings bank. U17S0 1 LARGE BRICK BLDG.. SUITABLE for factory or warehouuo. on Sth So., bet. Main and State. Inq. Utah EcddJng MiV. Co. 'Phone 3S3. LARGE BASEMENT, 57 Main streot. ul292 4 AND 6-ROOM COTTAGE ON WEST elde. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walker Bros. bank. us7 S-ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. No. 420 East 2nd So. Inqulro at house from 3 to ii p. m. ulO OFFICE ROOMS. HOUSTON BLOCK; suite of 2 or rooms. t2645 TWO DESIRABLE FRONT OFFICES to let. Apply to A. C. Smith. 142 S. Main. 1 FURNIUURB PACKED VOR shipping; cut rates; expert packers of china, bric-a-brac, furniture, etc. Redman Van Storage Co. 'Phon US. tlSS3 7 ROOMS AND BATH, KS B. BRIO ham st. Apply No. 14 East 1st So. tlOlS C-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, MODERN. 156 W. 4th So. Apply Wlloon-Shcrman Co. tS23 LARGE STOREROOM ON MAIN ST., bet. 2nd and 3rd Po Houston Real Es tate Inv. Co.. 251 Mnin. plOJJ iO HOUSES, ALL KINDS, PRICES and locations. Tuttlo Bros., 149 Main st, WE WANT SOME HOUSES TO RENT. Hill Invest Co.. 156 So. W. Templo. mllO 7 AND S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; team and hot water heat: close In. James K. Shaw, under Walkv Bros. bank. nlSSS MODERN HOME, 7 ROOMS, BATH, etc Inqulro 67C E. 6th South St., city. FOUR ROOMS. PANTRY, CLOSET and hall. 4-13 So. 3rd East. wlOl 4- ROOM COTTAUE, CLOSE IN. C. E. Taylor, room 223 Commercial Club Bldg. wl47 THREE ROOMS. NEWLY PAPERED. Inquire 454 E. 2nd South. w763 MODERN 4-ROOM COTTAGE; Posi tively no children. 122 West 4th So. w924 5- ROOM MODERN BRICK: CELLAR, jewer. S3 E. Sth So., rent $25. w777 GOOD ROOM FOR MAN AND WIFE, Hno rooms for dressmaking, housekeep ing. 349 S. Wo3t Temple. wS3) FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. A NATIONTL CASH REGISTER ON easy payments. P. O. Box 92. wll?2 22-ROOM HOTEL. NEWLY FTR nlshed. with flrst-clane rcstnurant. for pale: falling health reaEon for selling., In quire Grnnstrom's Cafe and Oyster houso. Baker City. Or. W1139 SMALL RESTAURANT" AND BAK cry. Inqulro at 2(0 West 2nd So. wll.H FURNITURE OF ROOMING-HOUSE for oalo; house to rent, 224 W. Ind So.wl002 NICE LITTLE RUNABOUT, CHEAP, call WW Auerbach bldg. wM2 BICYCLE: IN GOOD CONDITION. AP ply room 17. 47 E. 1st South, wlOM A WELL-BUILT PRESSED BRICK house of eleven rooms, with Mngeo fur nace and all modern conveniences; lawn, shade and fruit trees and barn; price $5000; time given on $im 124 T street, R. N. Piper. Tol. 1591-Y. HANDSOME OAK HALL TREE, BED room sot cost $1S5, ono cheaper, TJeclcwIth R. O. heater, open grato heators, parlor i-et. leather chair, folding bed, dining tnMe, folding lounge, pictures, washstand sets, etc 540 E. 1st So. w723 32-ROOM MODERN ROOMING houHe. host location In city. Addreaa P. O. box :S0. T.-733 OFFICE FURNITURE, ROLL TOP desk, leather arm chair, copying press and bath. 622 McCornlck block. w664 ONE ELEGANT $15 GUiTAR AT A bargain. CI B. 5th So. w565 SOIL. BLACK AND RICH, CHEAP. DIckGon. 109 So Main street w676 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK, R. C. Rhode Island Reds (Cushman), White Wyandotto (Duston) eggo. $1 per 15. Cress Brook Ranch, 3510 S. 7th E. w313 GOOD HORSE, HARNESS AND buggy, at a bargain. 65 No. 1st West. U2813 SEWING MACHINE. LIGHT DOUBLE harness. Apply 714 Stato st. ullCo A BUTCHER'S ICE BOX. 210 SOUTH State, U1937 AN AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE cheap. Address K 37, Trl&une. ulD57 FOR SALE OR TRADE. GOOD SHEEP camp. Marnane Co., 125 E. 2nd South. PICTURE FRAMES AT COST. Bring us your pictures for framing. Riv ers Bros., 14J Main street. t763 HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. IOWA stables. 129 W. So. Temple. sllOS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Busi ness nrODoeltlon. ouch as a ronmlnir.lir,,.. grocery, restaurant, cigar store or candy business, etc., etc, you will make a mis take lf you fail to call on mo. Mr. C. D Holkeo, a man of experience and good" Judgment. Is in chargo of this department, and 'will bn pleased to talk business with any 'bona fide buyer. No charge for infor mation, nnd wo do not charge the buyer a coromitslon. A. Rlchter. 19 West 1st So St Tel. 041. u24Q BICYCLES, $5 AND UP. MEREDITH 151 So. W. Temple. t2552 A FINE BUSINESS PLACE, HAY ranch, cattlo and ranpo. For particulars apply to H. McCain. Hallock. Nov. u779 ABSTRACTERS OF TITLES. THE SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. Salt Lako and Tooele county abstracts. Atlas blk., 36 W. 2nd So. TeL 290. ulS27 FOR RENT FURNISHED. NEW MOD. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, range, bath, clec. lights. 63 E. 4th So. and 123 B street. Tel. 933-Y. W1160 4 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; MOD ern. 7 WhlUiker ct., 3rd So., W. Temple. Willi THREE ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING, modern; no children, $15. OS North 2nd Went. wlOSO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. 46 So. State. W1073 THREE FINELY FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping; no chlldron. 43J So. 3rd East. W1054 TO FIRST-CLASS TENANT ONLY, without children, 5-rm. now modem house; will mako very low rent to party who will tako care of the placo for sum mer. O. F. Peterson, 53 W. 2nd Sri. wlOGo NICELY FURNISH13D ROOMS. NO. 1 Kendall Tcr. wlOSG FRONT ROOM AND 3 HOUSBKEEP Ing rooms In cottage. 576 S. Mnln, wf'95 FOR HOUSEKEEPING; NICE LARGE front rooms; ground floor: water In roonvs: froai $9 up. 61 W. S. Tcmpie. vM3 NICELY FURNISH EH D ROOMS FOR genilcmcn only at tho Tollurldc, 22 E. 3rd South. NICELY" FURNISHED SUITE OF rooms, also single rooms, with or without board. 372 South-.Mam. wSS5 NICELY FURNISHED LARGE room, bath, for gentleman. 071 So. Main. w833 C-ROOM HOUSE. WITH ALL CONVE nlonccs. Inqulro 412 East 3rd South. 5 MODERN, NICELY' FURN.. ROOMS. ground floor. 523 E. 5th Bo. w497 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. NEAT. light, bath and telephone. 573 South Stato W42G THE PLEASANTON, NO. (5 KEN dall oquaro; handsomely furnished rooms, slnglu or en suite; all modern conveni ences; closo In- 'Phono 12AG-7.. w29i3 THE REST; NEWLY" FURN. A PART -ments by day, week or month; all mod em conveniences. C9VS W. 1st. Bo. w5l VERY DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING rooms 9 Kendall square. wl&5 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP lng. 118 E. 3rd 3outh. opp. Knutsford. wlS5 3 BEAUTIFUL, MODERN LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 251 W. Oth So. u27K FURNISHED ROOMS. NO. 33 SO. 1ST West. u2711 CHEAP, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. 242 W. 1st South. u23V? FRONT ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO. 01 S. W. Toaiple. u!614 SUITE OF 2 OR 3 ROOMS. WITH OR without housekeeping. No. 123 5th East ulCOO TWO ROOMS FOR .HOUSEKEEPING, $S; rear 29 South Fourth East. S-ROOM MODERN BRICK; HOT-WA-tor heat: nlcoly furnished; east Bide. Jaa. K. Shaw, under Walker's bant rLS45 LARGE FINE ROOM WITH ALCOVE, use of bath. No. 3 Amos terrace. w707 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM; elect, light; cIogo in. 5SS S. 1st West. w93l 3-ROOM FLAT FOR HOUSEKEEP Ing, no children. 311 South 2nd West. w79( COLLECTIONS. JOHN J. WALLACE CO.. D F Walker Bldg.. Salt Lake, collect debts everywhere; reference, Walkor'3 bank. u2l'97 ALL DEBTS BOUGHT AND COL lectcd. COS Auerbach bldg. tl MERCHANT TAILORS. SUITS TO ORDER, $15 UP. FIT GUAR antecd. Sorensen I-irson ii; w "a South. Xxl WALL PAPER CLEANING. LEAVE ORDERS AT THE SMITH Drug company. 'Phono 23S. usaa UPRIGHT PIANO; NEARLY NEW cheap. 3S E. Sth South. u!C19 OAK APOLLO, $153; SLIGHTLY USED See at one. Cl.;n anisic Co., 109 Main U2409 BOARD AND ROOMS. ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE new and strictly modern house. 2C5 E. 4th South. ui2S7 ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE new and strictly modern, lawn, shade. 411 So. West Temple. wCCG ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE strictly modem, lawn and shade. "Wood bine," 337 N. Main. ROOMS AND EXCELLENT TABLE service at 211 E. 4th South. Phono 13C2-Z U23S5 DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS with flrst-clasa beard. 137 N. W. Tomnle. Tel. 1727-X. U2426 COMMUNICATING ROOMS AND board, with open grate. 12i B streot. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS, excellent board. 124 6tb East, tlia JUNK HOUSES, WESTERN JUNK AND METAL yard, dealer in rags, scrap iron, bottles, metals and rubber, hides, pelts, furs, wool 123 South Stato ct. and 1044 South Stato st. 'Phono 1333-K. um UTAH JUNK CO., HIGHEST TRICE paid for Iron, brass, rags, bottles, rubber, copper, etc. C3 E. Sth Be 'Phone 229. bSU TO LEASE. BRICKYARD AND STONE QUARRY privileges. Seo Perkins. C43 12lh E. ulll2 PLUMBING. H. B, DAVIS. PLUMBING. HEATING, ewor work. Tel. 1871-Y. 32S E. 2nd So. PERSONAL. lXdiesI cnlicrisrERFlElGJsli Pennyroyal Pills aro tho bo3t. Safe Re liable. Tako no other, Sand. 4e stamps for particulars, "Relief for Ladles" in letter by roturn mall. Ask your drugglot. Chlchostor Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. kC3 PHRENOLOGY PROF. MATTHEWS reads your heads. -15 East Third South. w993 SUPERFLUOUS HAUt, MOLES. KTC' removed by X-rays or electric needle. Lula Brooks. M. p.. ConatituUon block. US33 COMMISSION HOUSEB. UTAH POULTRY AND EGO CO.. headquarters for fancy poultry. Buy and sell all times. Fancy live and dresued. Al ways reliable. Fancy egg for Getting. C. A. Holbtrg. Mgr., 103 .W. let South, 12023 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. MAKE US AN OFFER. FJno 5-room modern brick cot tage, East side, must go at once; owner leu city; houso vacant. Will mako terms. A. McKellar Co., G3Va W 2nd So. wlOCti A. RICHTER. 19 West 1st South St. i Tel. 641. A sacrifice 3x8 rods on tho comer let and R Btc, with S-room mod. 2-slory frame, adobo lined, furnaco heat, bath, etc., tho choapost property on the market. Will sell it for $3S50; $1350 cash, balanco 3 years. No. iVJ7 6th st., 4-room mod. brick cot tage, attic all floored, room for 2 moro rooms tho lot 2ixl0 rodo; $2500; $300 cash and $25 per month, Including 0 per cent lnlorcnt. What do you think when you can buy 14 acres, all under lucwrno, on 16th South, about 22 miles over tho Jordan river, II shares of water right, for 3750, $250 cash and tho balanco on time? Throe years' crops will pay for tho place. Near 71 h South and 3rd Enst, an Al 4 room brick cottage, largo rooms, besides new summer kltchon. tho lot 3x10 rods, and tho price $1SOO; 3T0 cash and $10 por month and tho Interest. Near tho D. R. G. 3hops. a now, mod cm oottages I can sell at tho right price and tho right terms. 6-room brick, mod., on Gth North, near 2nd West, renting now for $25 per month. Can be bought for 32400. Property In all purts of the city. Don't fall to seo me. A. Rlchter, 19 Wcat 1st South. w752 Tol. 64L TWO SNAPS. 6x9 rods, with good G-room brick, rent ing for $15, one-half block from county bide; 12300. 4Vxi0; beautiful comer, 6th H, face m ir,A tWW I. .1 I. ..Ii.li lots of this. Llttlo Llttlo. No. 4 W. 2nd So. u!92) WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'8 nil. Tuttlo Bros.. 149 Main; red ball slcna. 25 YEARS ABSTRACTING 25 YEARS! Wo have made abstracting a llfo's study. Savo ttrao by coming to our rec ords Instead of wasting it going to tho city and county building. They aro abso lutely correct and up-to-date. Wo aro al-wn-ys nt your service. Homer Abstract Co., Main and First South (under Dcseret hank). w201 SPECIAL-7-ROOM MOD. FRAME, adobe lined, 4th st., $2CCO; very neat; snap! H. G. McGown Co., room 3, 131 So. Main, over Bon Ton theater. w34S IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL 10 room mod. pressed br. In best section, seo us at once. You'll buy It when you seo it for $5000. We havo a 13-room home, steam heat, 2 baths and toilets, lino lot, 100x165 foot, worth iM per foot, closo in, only 4 quaro3 east of our office; price for short tlmo, fSOOO. 9-room mod. br nearly now: elegant house, S. E. $5000. $1500 cash., bal 6 por cont. Llttlo Little, No. 4 W. 2nd So. wS6 BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN S-ROOM prosBcd brick residence, good sized in proved lot, locatod on East 1st South street, in best residence portion of city. Low price, roasonabto terms. Inqulro owner. Telephone 15C4-Z. t2039 REAL ESTATE. RENTS, LOANS. INS. Hill Invest. Co. 156 S. W. Templo. k613 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P. R. R. lands. E. J. Wills. 15 W. 2nd So. mlS37 S-ROOM MODERN PRESSED BR., 2i xlO rods. 143 10th East. w783 S. B. WESTERFIELD. 6S-69 COM'L blk. Houses, lota and business properly. Uf73 OUR BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE and loans. C. W. Miller Co.. 112 W. 2nd South. r2466 DO YOU W.NT A BARGAIN? WE havo a beautiful suburban home, 7-room modern b., good barn nnd chicken house, elegant flowing well, hot and cold water In house, abundance of oil kin Is of fruit, IVi acres of land with 4Va acres adj. that can be bought at a bargain, ond this beau tiful homo can be bought for what the hniion nlnnn wnlllrl nd.l tn Viitllfl A nice 5-r. house, lot 50x140. Iron fenco In front, near 9'h W. and 3rd So. $1200. 8- r. mod. on east side. SVixlO rds. $2350. 9- room modern 1. p. b., southeast, 60x140 ft. $5000. Elegant home on easy terms. 4-r. p. b cottage, samo location. .$1650.' 7-r. mod. p. b.. r ct.1. 3xS rds., $3630. Vacant lots in all parts of city on good terms. Re?o Realty Co.. Phono 1635-K., 8 Woat 2nd So., rooms 16 nnd 17. wSll RANCHES, FARMS. ACREAGE; BIG list of our roal estate paper freo at office. Harrington Courtney, 15 W. 2nd So. m3M0 ROOMING-HOUSES, Seo GODDARD, under Walker's Bank. US113 MOVING BY EXPERT FURNI turo handlers. Largo 2-horso vans. All work guaranteed. Redman Van Sc. Storage Co. 'Phono 155. U833 j HIGII-CLASS, NEW, MODERN SIX room cottage. Bower connections, on east side. Owner In Grand Encampment, who muHt have monoy, orders us to sell this at our own price Tho Homo Trunt Sav ings Co., 6 W. First South street u411 HOUSTON REAL ESTATE 1NVEST ment Co. Real cotato and loan brokers, 251 Main street FOR SALE OR TRADE. OR TRADE, l-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, pantry, closet, hall, summer kltchon. bath, not and cold water, electric light, lot 2V& xlO, alley way. shade and lawn, property in first-class condition Inside and out. 641 8outh 9th East Will trade for 3 or 4 ncres lnnd or vncant lots south or south east part of city. wTOl OPTICIANS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 260 MAIN. Wholesale and retail manuf. ODtlclans. AUTOMOBILES. UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO.. 67 MAR ket st. Come and see tho llnest automo bllo houso In tho West. Wo aoll and rent the flroist autos made. Wo also have a full line of auto supplies. Do you want a second-hand auto 'Phono 2310-1". w495 ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE PIERPONT SCHOOL, COMMERCIAL club bldg. MI83 Plerco and MI30 Davis. 11173 LOST. ONE LONG-TAILED GRAY SOUTH ern mocking bird. Return to "Chllo Par lor," 17 E. 2nd So. $5 reward. wll33 FOX TERRIER PUPPIE, BROWN head, three brown spots.on body. Return to 129 So. 1st West. Liberal rewnrd. vrli-IG BAY HORSE; BRANDED 12 LEFT shoulder. Return to 219 1 St.; liberal re ward wlOOS BAY MARE. FIVE YEARS OLD, star In forehead. Return to C76 So. Main et.; reward. MASSAGE. MRS. C. M. TRIPP,' MASSAGE AND magnetic treatment 353 S. A. Tcmpie. WHERE TO STOP. LINCOLN HOUSE, 63 E. 1ST SOUTH. 200 rooms; rates, 25 nnd 25 cents. n!31G SECRET SOCIETIES. a ARGENTA LODGE NO 3. F. and A. M. At .Mnconlo hall rlrst aZ Tuesday of eaoh month. Members of sinter lodges and sojourning brethren Invited. FRANK P. SHERWOOD, W. M. MOSES C, PHILLIPS, Secretary. WASATCH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. M. Masonic hall, second Friday each month. Members of sister lodgos nnd so journing brother In good standlnc in vited. A. BROWN, W. M, A, J. LOWE, Secretary. MT. MORI AH LODGE NO. 2. P. AND A. M. Masonic hnll. second Monday each month, Membors of sister lodges and so journing brethren in good standing In vited. JAMES H. BROWN, W M. CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, Secretary. EL KALAH TEMPLE. A A. O. N. M. S. Third Wednesday of each rnonth. Ma sonic hall nt 8 p. m. All nobles sojourn ing invited. C. F. JENNINGS, Potcntato. A. BROWN. Recorder. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. DESERET CAMP -IC6 MEETS EVBRY Thursdny night nt 8 o'clock In Knights of Columbus hall, JennlngB block. 21 W. 1st South. WM. F. LANGENB ACKER, Consul Commander. T. E. NEWMAN. Cctz. WOODBINE CIRCLE NO. 41 MEETS every Tuesday at I. O. O. F. hall. I SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE NO. 103 meots every jl riciay nignt at i. u. v. r. hall. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS every Monday at I. O. O. F. temple. T. E. HARPER, F. M. H. J. HESS, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS. '""oCyUTRTtH ElCGaPMENT? No! 1 Second nnd fourth Tuesdays, 8 p. m. I. O. O. F. temple. UTAH LODGT3 NO. 1. EVERY Thursday, 8 p. m.. T. O. O. F. temple. SALT LAKE NO. 2. EVT:RY FRIDAY, I d. m.. at T. O. O. F. temple. JORDAN LODGE NO. 3. EVERY MOI day, S p. m I. O. F. hall. RIDGLIff yODGE NO. 9. EVERY Thursday, d p. m.. I. O. O. F. temple. ENTERPRISE LODGE NO. 15. EVERY Wednesday. S p. m., I. O. O. F. tcmpie. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17. I, O. O. F.. meets every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, L O. O. F. temple. Visitors welcome. E. B HENDERSON, N. O. J. C. SMITH. Secretary. REBEKAH NAOMI LODG75 (D. OF R.) No. 1. Every second and fourth Sat unday. 3 p. m.. I. O. O. V. temple. MIRIAM LODGE (T. OF R- NO. 5. Evcrj' first and third Saturday, 8 p. m., I O. O. F. templo. Rebekahs invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. LINCOLN" LODGE NO. 23. K. OF P., meets every Tuesday evening, S o'clock. K. of P. hall. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3. Every Thursday evening. K. of P. hall. KNIGHTS OF THC MACCABEES. K. oTrTiSLTLCKTNTTOi Everv Thursday, I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting Knights Invited LADIEP, THE MACCABEES. SALT LAKE CITY HIVE NO 4 n...a nvnrv ,VI.J T.. m.. I. O. O. F. hnll. p TRATERNAL ORDER CF EAGLES. SALT LAKE AERIE NT1tTEVERY Friday. S p. m.. A. O. U. W. hall. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. SEGO LILY" IvGE NO. 252. FIRST nnd third Tuead. 8 p. m.. A. O. U W hall. ROYAL AKCANTJM. 6. L. COUCIL?lii7T2Nrj?D Thursdays, Jennings Blk. H. A. JOPLIN. Reg K. L JONES. Sec. S DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. IW"P5.f LO,r:s NO- "s. everTist nnd Srd Thursday. I. Q. Q, F. empc. MACHINERY. SECOND-HAND MINE AND MILL machinery motors, pipe and rail of all sizes, J. M. Sworn. 236 So. 3rd W. t293 DENTISTS. DR. A. W. JOHNSON HAS REMOVED to 311-313 Atlas block. DR. A. SCOTT CHAPMAN. DENTIST COo-b Scott-Strcvell bldg. 'Phone 1S54-Y CONTRACTORS. UTAH SCREEN AND JOB SHOP general contractors of all kind3 of new or repair worfc,, stairs, storo fronts, llxturea and buildings. R. S. Brock Son. Props 41 South West Temple el3li ROOFING. ROOFING REPAIRS. REASONABLE. S L Gravel Roofing Co.. 419 W. 1st No MOVING AND STORAGE. KIMUALL'3 TRANSFER VANS. MOV. Jruj. storago and com'c'l hauling. 19 w 1st So. aa-x. ujj3 REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE CO.. moving, packing and shipping. 'Phone 555. Oftlco 126 and 12S S. W. Tempi;. hlC-15 AUCTION SALES. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RE pairod by expert rcflnlahers and repairers We only hire the best, and gruarantoo overj' piece of work. Inqulro at Co-op 2nd-Hand Store, 'phono 1794-X, or sond postal. 22I-2W State st. w310 NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED for second-hand goods. E. W. Washburn Furn. Co., 35 W. let So. st. Tel. 2021-Y U2S18 OUR HOUSE CLEANING SALE! R-gular 70c linoleum EOc a square yard. We have about 1000 yards of elvct mo quotte, Axmlnsters, body Brusael 'rem nants and borders, which w will closo out nt 7oc a yurd; sold regularly from $1.23 to $2.00. Also 25 almost new carpets and rugs. Iron beds from $2.73 up. Every thing el.ie for complete housekeeping in proportion. Nebraska Furn. Co 62 E 2nd So NEW OR 2NDHATrrTr 9 ortermsnnL Cg- j P ATENTa251251555 l 1 "GOOD HEALTiTp3 io Yooy ajestv! lp Thousands of Soldiers So L Czar as They Pass y Kview. I ST. PETERSBURG, May Kmperor Nicholas, Jn 'Kj 0 accompanied by the re press and several of I' Grand Dukes and a brilliant viewed SO.000 troops on the Chair, Mars thlo morning. A gri SS'. ffi-l viewed tho brilliant spectacle 11 "i regiment marched past the Emt6 ft soldiers shouted. "Good health, y01Jr y Z Jeaty." A grand charge of cW hi ended the review. Vp With a front half a mile n-u. ft macniflcent horsemen. 10 in SnVh and with lings and pennants Mifo?5Wa. shot forward as If one afttNlS mand of the Grand Duke VladiSrff Ti ls commnnder-ln-chlcf of HS"? regiments. The vory nl SlW'1 tremble under the thunder of thXtof1 hoofs. On they came at Vch 'fe'lSttf pace that It seemed as If thVsd T carry down all before them In 5, J2 ly those In the boxes drew Mt scarcely five paces beyond the rihl J.fatt Grand Duke Vladimir threw i sword and the line stopped dei,i M !21 hor8eg being thrown S W l haunches, but not a man or bw,tfcJ down A great burst of a'pphu" S from th& spectators. as' The imperial party was occordri hearty reception by the peoplt cli' on balconies overlooking the 1 ,"ii(ie grounds sold for 525. The mon Uf' '?vi b& devoted to the Red Cro S ip&tt Lahgour and weaknean, du to tfci l i ilitK pleted condition of tho blood Irl J VL comp by Hood's Sarsaparllla,' the S; vltallzer. c smt IV. ji EXCURSION RATES I IS? Ifjar Via Oregon Short Una. m St. Louis and return ,.,u f 7s; Chicago and return Chicago and return via St. Loug R? St Louis and return via Chicago.. B K Limit 60 days. Transit limit 1 dif, in each direction. li j eU Tickets on Bale Tuesday nnd Pridit, i S each week. Stopovers allowed. -r WEATHER RECORD. i -r-r-r-r -r-r 4- fHfp! Wcathor for today Fair. B(fltc Yesterday's record at the local office t M&1 tho weather bureau: MM Ml Maximum tomperatnre, 65 deprees; A- &tor"r Imum temperature, 43 degress; rataate. WTt perature, 5t degrees, which is i dwrfi bolow the normal. iKTvT, Accumulated deficiency of icrcrmrst tW since the first of tho month. 21 djr. Accumulnted deficiency of tcmpitc tmittHi since January l, 7 degrees. Sfiket Total precipitation from 6 p, n. to5 ?I&tti m., none. i Accumulated excess of preclpltiti F rj, rlnco tho tlrst of tho month. .55 lack. Accumulated excess of precipitins slnco tho 1st of January, 3.73 Inches. U was T""- 'j K K 3 a a a Pl&ca. 3 E j m f 1 1 ri Denver 78 j 40 .VtQ'itit Grand Junction S2 50 I OOlPLCl'ar R i Helena 56 35 (Ctir B(jn Pocatollo 61 I 4i W'O'ir. Modena I SO j 46 ,C0;Clr. HUUI R. J. HYATT, Section Dlrecltr. j Temperatui'e Elsewhere. T, I K i Boiso Chicago H d Kansas City E Los Angeles l! Wpon Omaha C St. LouLs P SL Paul t L... San Frnnclsco ,JU l Hk2nn MARRIAGE LICENSES. r mlMn Samuel W. Wright. Salt Lake City MLrtf i Elear.or Cottrell. Sugar M?yl 1 It. E. Steffenson. Salt Lake City Esther E. Chccfcctt. ProvMenw fca Btj John A Egbrot. Blng'aam Junction, Aj(ttl Nellie M. Bcckstcad. Sait Laxe uiy. l Alfred Brown, Salt Lake City.. tJ .fei,. Mary McDonald. Salt Lako Cit) J fMS Victor Cnrleon, Bingham fl f. Selma Anderson. Bingham f William Kidman, Jr.. Mendon ra Emma Whlttlns. Mendon SV Charles Jorgensen. Salt Uke Clt.- -tf j t Elma Jensen. Salt L3kc C t). q H "Wiar Orson F. Tyler. Slt Ike City- Rosa V. Cox. Salt Lake CHl- t !l iIL, BIRTH RETURNS. .KJJW Van Quill, boy to Henry and Mirj'. .pgP East Sixth South. May W. ft WX'A Cary.. girl tc- Jainea H. and ftfe, West Fourth South. -Ia n P8lt feIeJ Heaps, boy to B. F. ana TM, WUSS!. street. May 3. BURIAL PERMITS. jf Chase, TencoTcTTnionths.en Ij East, Mav 10. r 555 'W ft Rookledge. Thomns C. agM f First Wc-st, May 9. as h Andereon. A- T.. aged 42, Hoi" if pltal, May S. y ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS Via Oregon Short Line, 1 Tuesdays and Fridays oj ch KjQg Round trip from Salt Lake 1 ft Tickets good for sixty d. l? Shortest, fastest line. s" je W II. JAu advertisements In tni MtUs. further ouotatione. jf u,ioIC N. A. Miller. Wlor. 329.330 D. P. ported nad-domestic goods and oummer,

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