The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
June 7, 1904

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j( 2 Tsce Saisf Lake Tkebuxe: Tuesday Moentdstg-, JTctnge t, 1904. II l(t P FIndlcy. The Shurtloff shift had not y I Ji yet reached the depot, but was hurrying: r Jf down the hill. Had these men reached the platform the casualty list would L i,r have been doubled. There must have "3 been 300 pounds of powder used, and I- U It must have been set off by an electric I J, spark or revolver, as the minora would II i have smollcd the fuse If one bad Dcon I i "sed." ji i w Goorpc Hcmlck was hurled many feet i iji f from the platform, but escaped with 1 j ji only a few bruises, although heavy I j j timbers and rocks fell all about him. j ''jj Dynamite the Explosive. g The Infernal machine with which the JI i diabolical work was done consisted of i a quantity of dynamite estimated at 150 .1 lo 300 pound?, a loaded revolver and a If long slender steel wire attached to the trigger. The revolver wasi fastened so l ii j that the pulling of the trigger would not ,i A' draw It awny. The wire ran from un- i ,1 ;1 der tho depot to the cribbing of the i t Delmonlca property, about 100 feet 'j j away, where Its end was fastened to the I i' rung of a chair. The dynamite was placed close to the muzzle of the rc- rt volver, which was discharged by pulling j? the wire- when the engineer blew his J whistle. The ball from the revolver cx- 4 If ploded the dynamite. A man was seen I 1 'J running down the hill from the Del- !1 ,f inonlca after the explosion. Path Protected. i The Victor troops, who were ordered if out by Mayor French, were so stationed as to keep people from parsing over the "J, path takon by this man, and blood- j hounds were sent from Canon City and i I Trinidad for the purpose of trailing the i h -assassin. The Infernal machine used ii today was similar to tho one exploded f In the Vindicator mine on November 21, j jj 1303, killing two men. j Bodies Taken From. Coroner. t 'V By order of Maj. H. A. Naylor of the National Guard the bodies were rc- 1 moved from the Coroner's establishment to another undertaker'?. This action 1 was taken on request of J. S. Murphy, i superintendent of the Flndley mine, be- i I cause It was alleged that Coroner James it Dornn had remarked before the dls- covery of the Infernal machine that the IH v death of the men was due to nn accl I dent. Later Coroner Doran explained Bl f, A that, although he had spoken of the B disaster as an "awful accident," he was convinced that a terrible crime had I been committed. L S Sheriff Resigns. I r I "Without explanation and with a sud fv denness that has caused great surprise, f Sheriff Henry M. Robertson this after l noon resigned his position and Edward i ii I3ell was named to succeed him by the County Commissioners. Bell Is a mem I,' her of the Citizens' Alliance. City Marshal O'Connell of Victor has ly sworn In a large number of special po H 1 I Icemen, who are palrollng the streets IJ with shotguns. Many union men have m armed themselves and say they will re l iIst with violence any attempt to run lj them out of town, as is proposed. De- tcctlves have been engaged to shadow the movements of every prominent union leader In the camp, h Feeling- Is Bitter. I f 1 Clarence Hamlin of the Mine Owners v, association has arrived at Victor, and if has taken charge of affairs over there. He declared this afternoon that the men u 4 who are responsible for the Indepen I donee outrage should be hanged from a j., telephone pole, and that he would be only too glad to help pull the rope If the 14 murderers could be discovered and cap V tured. Ij JW,. -A- squad of soldiers under the com I mand of Maj. H. A. Naylor this after- noon notified all hardware and gun it stores in Victor not to sell any flrc arms i or ammunition without a permit from J him or the police authorities, and then j to take the name and description of the i 1 purchaser. The demand will be com J j piled with. V Mines Closed Down. j jli) Among tho mines that have already closed down are the Stratton Indepen ff dence, the Last DoUar, Theressa and the Shurtloff, These properties em ployed nearly 1000 men. The streets of Victor are filled with an excited mob, and much loud talk Is being Indulged In. j City Marshall Suspended, j City Marshal O'Connell of Victor was T j suspended by Mayor French and Maj. f H. A. Naylor was appointed provisional )S M 1 'fl Marshal. O'Connell yielded, although he was strongly urged by union miners to r resist Sheriff Robertson and a detective 7' force have found the machine which set off the dynamite. It consists of a re ft volver and 200 feet of steel wire. The ii ill revolver was placed underneath the jU ij platform close to the powder. One end 'j of the wire was fastened to a chair leg, j! jN which was used as a lever from the Dcl- hi u" monico property. Kk Hurled to Death. B kj f jf I The men employed on the night shift j f at the Flndley mine, who had just fln- H. j' iHhcd work, had gathered on the depot platform to board n train and return to their homes when the explosion oc- curred beneath their feet, hurling them i In every direction, destroying the deDot B' i and rending a great hole In the earth. Hjt I A special train carrying physicians, B j nurses, detectives, mine owners and H'? u other persons was disi)atched from this V; 11 ity as soon as possible after news of tho explosion was received and arrived at Independence, six miles distant, at J 4 o'clock. Sheriff Robertson and other HBV j olhcers immediately began a careful I t1 search for clues to the perpetrators of i j the outrage. A' 1 Troops Withdrawn, r! tj. Although the strike of union miners Mj. R in the Cripple Creek district, which be- H,1 gan August 10, 1903, and which led to H the declaration of martial law In Teller H 1 county by Gov. Peabody, is still In ef- B feet, good order having been maintained j for the past six months and the .military Hl. I rulo has been suspended and all troops Hkj withdrawn. The mine owners, with tho .r1 j L exception of the Portland company, HL j f' claim to have as many men working as H,t- j tncv need and they require all miners s 1 to renounce allegiance to the Western I Federation before giving them employ- t mcnt. 1 f Investigated Situation, pi' A committee appointed by the con- i ventlon of the Western Federation, now j i In session at Denver, to investigate the f situation In this district, visited tho BW V J camp last week. .i J Charles H. Moyer, president of the Mi 1 Federation, Is In Jail at Tellurlde, which BM J f, is under martial law, being held as a BWji military prisoner by Gov. Peabody, who j charges him with Inciting Insurrection j an(1 rebellion. Tellurlde Is In south- Bj' i i western Colorado, and Is about 400 miles I from Cripple Creek. HU J j 'rhe strikes in the metalliferous mines i. If of Colorado were ordered by the execu- Wl 'f tlve board of the Western Federation t of Miners, for the purpose of cutting off 1 M the ore supply of mills and smelters at Hf ll which an eight-hour day was refused to 'l the employees. The Flndley mine la controlled by A. E, Carlton, president of i the First National bank, a man proml- j ent in the councils of the Crlpplo A Creek MinC'-Owners' association. 1 Tien news of the disaster reached I Victor, Mayor Franklin ordered out j i company L National Guard, and the j j -oldlers are now on guard, Hl I t Horrible Sights. l The sights at tho depot are sickening. Portions of human, .bodies, ar.e scattered over the right of way of the railway and the twenty-foot holo made by the ex plosions are several skulls, arms, legs and hands. Every object "within a radius of fifty feet from the hole Is be spattered with blood. The injured were removed as quickly as possible to the Victor and Red Cross hospitals and tho mangled remains of the dead, most of whom were unrecog nizable, were gathered. Train Crow Is Saved. The murderers evidently did not wish to kill or Injure any or the crew In chargo of tho train which the Ill-fated miners intended to take for their homes In Victor and Crlpplo Creek. When within seventy-five yards of the depot at Independence, the engine whistle sounded as a signal for the men at the depot to get ready to board and to warn nny laggers to make haste Jf they wished to catch the train. Tho whistle was the death signal, for no sooner had tho shrill blast sounded than a muffled roar was heard and the mountain trem bled as if rocked by rn earthquake. An Awiul Spectacle. The train, which was running slowly, was brought to a sudden stop by the engineer and members of the train crew ran hastily forward to investigate. They Were horrified at the sight which greeted eyes, me spectacle oeing maac an the more gruesome by tho sickly flicker ing lights from the lanterns and burn ing torches the railroaders carried. It took but n few seconds for the trainmen to appreciate the terrible results of tho explosion, and messengers wero rushed off for assistance. Explosion Described. Charles Rector of the Shurtloff mine, describes tho explosion as follows: "There were about fifty or sixty of us waiting for the train which was com ing up the track a few hundred feet dis tant. A number of miners who had not yet reached the depot were running to ward it with their dinner buckets in hand. The train approached the depot at a moderate rate and the crowd on the platform began to move around so as to secure points of vantage in getting flhn.lrrl nci ennn n i (Via .pnln .vn.i,1 "At this moment a great explosion occurred right under our feot. The Im pact shook the buildings In the town and everything became absolutely dark. A few moments later groans of men Avere heard, people came running from residences and stores to the scene. I found myself uninjured. Torn Into Splinters. "The depot, the platform and the sur rounding objects were rent into splin ters. The work of rescue was begun at once. Six badly wounded miners wero picked up at different points near the scene. The dead were found after much difficulty. There was almost total dark ness In tho vicinity." The whole district le up in arms over tho catastrophe and danger of further trouble is feared. Of the miners murdered, several are from this city, while some reside In Vic tor. Most of them have families, and the crime Is enhanced for that reason into the most stupendous disaster In the history of the district, not even ex cepting that of the Independence mine last January, whereby fifteen men lost their lives. Crime Carefully Hatched. That the diabolical crime was care fully hatched and deliberately perpe trated there is now not the shadow of a doubt Two or three hundred pounds of powder was exploded, probably by a revolver attached to the wire, which still remains leading out from the sceno of the explosion. The rear end of the wire was uncovered at 11 o'clock this morning by a construction gang of the F. C. C, railroad, which was sent to the scene of the wrecked depot by Trainmaster Mlddaugh of tho South western system. Unrecognizable Remains. A large quantity of unrecognizable remains of human beings was also un covered at the same time. Sheriff Bur ton and Deputies Wilson and Under wood stood guard over the pile of de bris from early morning, in the hope that upon the arrival of the railroad workers some definite clue to the na ture of the machine might be discov ered. Nothing was fourid, however, ex cept the rear end of the wire which was used to explode the gun. The wire was discovered at daylight running out alongside the switch which goes to the Delmonlco mine. Attached to the end of the wire as a handle was a chair leg. This was used to pull tho fatal trigger, seventy-five yards away. Bloodhounds on Trail. Bloodhounds have been requisitioned Hum imiiuau, rainier jjaice and Can yon City. The wire is being carefully guarded and no one Is being permitted to walk along the spur of the track along which It runs. It would seem like a futile attempt to apprehend the assassins who pulled the string. The trail would be lost after the end of the spur Is reached. It la so near tho town of Independence that Innumerable persons have traversed the ground In that vicinity. It would seem that the only hope is for the ar rest of every suspicious person in tho district and forcing such persons to prove alibis. The crime Is such a ter rible one that nearly all the authorities are at sea to account for the Identity of the murderer or murderers. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS MEET The officers of the Mutual Improve ment associations met separately yes terday and discussed ways and means whereby their associations might bo benefited. The young ladles assembled In the Fourteenth ward assembly hall, while the young men convened at Bar ratt hall. At the young men's meet ing over fifty ot the fifty-six associa tions of the Mormon church were rep resented. The first speaker was Prof Evan Stephens, who gave some advice to the choristers and urged them to have a definite aim underlying all their work. Preston D. Richards of Granite Stake presented the subject: "Five .Essentials for a Successful Superin tendent." He was followed by Oliver N. Christiansen, who treated the sub ject: "Five Essentials for a Successful President." In the general discussion which followed remarks were made by Elders Benjamin Goddard, Edward H Anderson and others. During the afternoon the following programme was carried out: "How to Interest Members of the Church In M I. A. Work,!' J. F. Holton of Box El der; "How to Secure Prompt and Regu lar Attendance," George A. Smith of Salt Lak;M Over a-v-threc stakes were repre sented at VXie conference of the young adlea. convened In the Four teenth waiv Assembly hall. The pro gramme coiJsled of talks, which were Interspersed vlth' singing. NEW YORK, Juno 6.-A strlko of 1C.O0O members of the Rockmcn and Excavators union, whlcn was to have taken place May 1, Is now threatened In good carneaU IDAHO DEMS FOR HEARST Delegation to St. Louis So Instructed. Senator Dubois Heads Dele gation, Which Includes Hunt and Heitfeld. Aro Directed to Vote for Journalist as Long as There Is Any Show for Him. Special to Tho Tribune. WEISER, Ida., June 6. Tho Demo cratic convention In session hero today instructed its delegation to St. LouiB to vote for Hearst for President. The delegates arc Sena tor Dubois, former Gov. Frank Hunt, former United States Senator Heitfeld, Maj. W. W. Woods, Timothy Regan and Col. J. W. Ballantlne. Tho alternates are tapt. itaipn uicusoe, w. liiiarcago, R. M. Walker, W. R. Klrchoff, J. F. Nugent, Frank Harris. Simon P. Donnelly was unanimously elected Na tional committeeman. It was 11:10 o'clock when the Welser Cornet band played the National air to a standing audience, and thereafter Chairman Hon. Si P. Donnelly rapped the convention to order and proceeded to read the call of the convention to elect six delegates and six alternates to the National convention to meet at St. Louis July 6. Temporary Officers Chosen. Hon. John B. Goode of Kootenai waa named as temporary chairman, who, in accepting the trust, said in part: "The only keynote I can sound Is to urge on you a spirit of harmony and victory will surely follow. My opinion Is that our own differences are responsible for the present abortive State administra tion we now have. If we can present a solid front in our cause, which Is right and Just, we cannot fall to elect our ticket." Mr. Karl Paine of Ada was elected temporary secretary, and A. T. Ryan of Bingham assistant secretary. The ap pointment of a credentials committee followed, one from each county to be named by the delegation on roll call. After a recess Chairman J. W. Bal lantyne reported for the committee on organization and order of business, naming James H. Hawley of Ada chairman, John St. Clair of Owyhee sec retary and Walter Peck of Oneida as sistant secretary. Selecting Delegates. Holtzhelmer of Bannock then moved to select delegates by Judicial districts. In his remarks Mr. Holtzhelmer said we have good Gentile Democrats In southeastern Idaho who are as able to elect delegates to the National conven tion and representation as any part of the State. Mr. Spence of Ada, replying to Holtz helmer, explained the basis of represen tation, and closed by saying: "There Is no desire to cut out southeastern Idaho and I know nothing definite as to who will be elected, for unfortunately I have not. like some of my brother's friends from his section of the State, the spirit of prophecy." The Holtzhelmer amendment was de feated by a vote of 87 to 205 and the report of the committee on organization accepted. Mr. Hawley, when he assumed the duties af permanent ohairm.in. omAno- other things, said: "This convention will, I believe, send from this State a delegation who will go to St. Louis to elevate to tho Presidency Hon. William Hearst, and leave the resolutions to the National and State conventions." What Platform Contains. Judge Flenner. chairman of the com mittee on resolutions, then reported The resolutions pledge the delegates to' the St. Louis convention to vote for Hearst as long as there appears to bo any opportunity to secure his nomina tion, and thereafter to support only such a man for President who had sup ported the 1900 platform; Instructed the delegation to enact a plank In the plat form pledging the Democrats In Con gress to enact laws for tho punishment by Federal statute, of polygamy and Illegal cohabitation; called the atten tion of the Democrats of Idaho to the fact that the laws for the punishment of these and kindred crimes in Idaho were inadequate, and asked Democrats to bear this In mind in electing dele gates to the Lewlston convention4 pledging the Idaho delegation to sup port ex-Senator George Turner of Washington for Vice-President, and commended the good work of Senator Fred T. Dubois. Heated Debate Occurs. Mr Broxon of Bannock offered an amendment to strike from the resolu tions the clause afTectlng federal legis lation, and a prolonged debate fol lowed. Mr. Broxon In defending his amendment said; "I want to say to you that this action here will drive thousands of people Into the Republican party who have not been there before, who now live In south Idaho," Mr. Frazer of Idaho replied: "This question Is now the burning question in Idaho and the Nation today. Utah courts and Juries are owned and con trolled by the Mormon church In Utah T,he good women and the good citizen ship of Idaho will wipe out this stain If one there be." Bassett's Promise. Thomas E. Bassett, president of Roxburg stake of Fremont county, read a resolution passed on April C, 1904 at a conference in Salt Lake City Utah He further said that Fremont 'county had 78 or 80 per cent Mormons. "Mor mon speakers," he said, "have come In to our county to take part in politics, and If any ono has reason to object It in them',.1 w,,n aak the flrst Presidency at Salt Lake to keep their hands off our political affairs in Fremont county." Mr. Ponce of Ada said in reply; "if that is the same Joseph F. Smith who testified In Washington some weeks ago, it wUL.not go in-Idaho, JDuboll; stood sponsor for Idaho Territory and the Territory of Utah when they knocked at the door of tho Union for admission. He promised that he would be true to the manifesto of President Woodruff.a Only for Dubois's cool counsels this resolution would go fur ther. Ho Is responsible for this sup pression of these crimes Instead of the harsher laws of early days," W. A. Holtzhelmer of Bannock asked of Lafo Pence personally: "Why Hprlng this question?" Pence Answers Question. Mr. Pence answered, because the testimony Just .given by the Mormon leaders show that they arc bringing other children into tho world and fur ther because "now" 13 alwayo the time to do what la right. Further boouuse the admission of Utah broke the strong arm of the Edmunds-Tucker act and that the clean citizens of Idaho and Utah are unable to punish the Indul gence of those crimes. Mr. Holtzhelmer continued: 'I fought in Utah years ago with the old Liberal party, but this resolution does not mean what It says. Hon. D. L. Evans thought it throwing Into our convention that which brings discord. By creating a prejudice against Mor mons you Democrats hope to win in your counties by the prejudice you create against us, and then you Injure us. If that means that you want to punish polygamy I will help you; but don't drive the Democratic Mormons from our party. The Mormon peoplo ore going Into the American way of living as fast as we can." Senator Dubois Heard. Senator Dubois then addressed the convention, saying; "After the mani festo passed by tho authorities the Mor mon church solemnly pledging not to intorforo in politics, a sigh of relief went up In this State from us who had engaged in this bitter fight of years. We were only too glud to accept that manifesto and restore citizens their franchises. All was good fellowship and harmony until 1900. But during these years of peace they came to our jb")iiii.uii; uiiii iepeaicu uu our laws for the punishment of the crimes they practiced, and In 1900 the other phase appeared, apd In 1902 two polygamlst apostles, Smith and Cowley, came Into Idaho and dictated to their followers for whom they should vote. What do I care for Joseph Smith's manifesto af ter he had returned from Wash'ngton M. F. Cowley has married a plural wife since the manifesto, and it Is he who comes up hero and tolls you how to vote." Senator Dubois spoke feelingly and eloquently, and the applause which greeted him was tremendous. Contin uing he said: "I made my. early fight In behalf of tho Mormon peoplo and I have a right to ask the support of the Mormon people. Mr. Budge shall close his dictation In Idaho. He Is a poly gamlst and living in polygamy. Do not 'stand here and say that by passing these resolutions we are driving votes out of the Democratic party, when I am doing all I can to help you." Bassett Indorses Dubois. President Bassett In reply said: "I rise to Indorse the sentiments expressed by Pence and Dubois. They stigma tize some of our people for living as they are today. Those who heard It charged that men in this convention are Just as corrupt as Mr. Budge is charged with being." A recess was taken until 8 o'clock this evening. When the convention re convened the report of the commlttco on resolutions as presented was adopt ed by a vote of 220 ayes to 72 nays. The delegates were then selected, after which the convention adjourned. The impression that ex-Governor Steunenberg stood with the Mormon delegates to the convention In their op position to the resolutions was un doubtedly responsible for his name be ing left off the delegation. General good feeling now prevails, considering the heated discussion on the Mormon question. Delegates leave toMght east and west for home. Senator Dubois and party, consisting of Senator Heit feld, Ramsey Walker and C. E. Ar ney and John Condron, leave tonight for a few days' rest at Hot Lake, Or. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE HOLDS COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises of West minster collego were held In tho First Presbyterian church last night. Tho four orations, while being each a separate sub ject, formed a unit, being each a part of uno ereai euDject, mat or the united States and Us development and relations to the world. All were of a high stand ard and were well delivered. The first, "American in tho Twentieth Century," was spoken by Albert C. Ulohm of Portland, Or. The second, delivered by Leroy Nellson of Mt. Pleasant, was en titled "Tho World's Foremost Diplomatist and Ills Glorious Work." The subject. of this was John Hay and his achievement in opening the trade of the Orient to American Commerce. Theodore Emll Larson of Komincrcr, Wyo.. gave the third, "Js Russia Entitled to American Sympathy In the Present War' Tho final, tho graduating orutlon. was Why Should We Wish for Japan's Success''" The speaker was James Roderick Thomn aon of Ogdcn. Tho Rev, John Edward Carver of Og dcn, n graduate of Prlncoton, guvo a lino address on tho Importance of a collcco education. b In the musical part of the programmo a notable feature was the violin solo by Al bert Blohm. Ho chose "Berceuse by u,82'3'!1, and &avo a rendering In which he showed not only good technique, but a sympathetic touch and tasteful reading. A duet by Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Caskoy was also ono of tho pleasures of the eveiung. Colorado Democrats to Meefjfl Pueblo State Convention Convenes Today, nnd Indications Are for a Lively Timo. PUEBLO. Colo., Juno C Nearlv all delegates to the State Democratic convention to be held here to morrow reached the city tonight, and caucusea were held at tho hotels and clubs. According to tho forecast as outlined by the leaders, Mayor R. W. Speer of Denver, heading tho delegation from that city, will be chairman of the convention. There appears to be but little doubt that a fight will be made by the Hearst followers for an Instructed delegation and claims are made by the Hearst leaders that they will win. Other party leaders express equal confidence that an unlnstructed delegation will be ecnt to the National convention from Colorado It Is thought the action of the Su preme court today in sustaining Gov Peabody In the Moyer case will have some effect on the resolutions that will PQ Adopted, fa Deny Throwing Tramp From Train Injured Hobo Still Alive, and Hao Modified His Story of the Accident. Special to Tho Tribune. 0GDEN-. Juno 6. James Lynch, who told a sensational story of being thrown from a box car by a Rio Grande brakoman, sustaining fatal Injuries, Is still alive, but In a critical condition, and according to his physician cannot recover. Tho wondor Is that ho has lived so long. Tho train crew returned to Opdcn to night and told their side of the caso. Tho train was In charge of Conductor J. H. Fcmcstcr, J. V. Bain rear brakemnn, and J. A. McKenzIo head brakoman Bain Is the man who was supposed to havo thrown Lynch off the car. According to the trainmen's story thoy did not sco Lynch until near Roy station. Thoy deny positively that Lynch ever approached them in the Ogdcn yard, or that any shots wore fired Into the car. Bain said that when he discovered tho men In the Ice box ho told them tho train would stop at Roy nnd they must get off there; that they did so, getting off on opposllo sides. As the train started to pull out, Lynch made a run to got on again and fell beneath tho wheels. Mur phy was seen running up the track along tho train and assisted In putting Lynch on tho car, but has not been scon since, by tho train crew. Thoy crow deny the story that they car ried Murphy out of tho State, or that they -"l l) 1Mb U HH Illicit.. JJI1UII was taken to the next station, where ho was put on No. 3 and sent back to tho hospital at Ogdcn. Mr. Fcmcstcr said ho looked for Murphy afterward, thinking ho would accompany Lynch back to Ogden, but that he could not find him, and does not think he left Roy. Tonight Lynch modified his former statement by saying that he was coming down tho ladder on tho side of the car when the brakoman kicked his hands loose, causing him to fall. Witness Modifies Story. J. D. Burke, who claims to have wit nessed the mangling of James Lynch under tho wheels of a Rio Grande freight train near Ogden, Saturday night, was taken to the Junction City yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Bailey of Weber county. Burke reached the city yesterday morning nnd sought the acting Chief of Police. Capt. Burbldge. to whom he re lated his version of the affair. He said that he was on the opposite end of the freight car on which Lynch was riding and saw the brakeman push the for mer between the wheels. From the manner in which the story was told. Capt. Burbldge reached the conclusion I hat Burke had a natural antipathy to ward all brakemen and was not losing anything In the telling. This supposi tion seemed to be justified when Sheriff Bailey Interviewed tho witness. To the Sheriff. Burke said that he was beating his way on the car occupied by Lynch and saw the latter in conversa tion with the brakeman. The brake mnn, snld Burke, put his hand on Lynch's shoulder, but the witness could not tell whether Lynch was pushed off the car or not. Sheriff Bailey says that he knows the brakeman and can get him at any time he wants him. The brakeman claims that the occurrence was accidental. For tho present the authorities are gather ing all the evidence that bears on the case and are trying to get at the facts. Terrorizes -Women. Two complaints were received at police headquarters last nlpht concerning a man who la said to bo annoying residents In the norlheastern part of the city. Ho first .appeared and lrlghtened some ladies on G street. A few minutes later he re peated the offense on Sixth East, near Urlgham. Although ho now wears a sack coat, ho Is believed to be the same per son who became a terror to unprotected women on Brlgham street about two weeks ago, wearing at that tlmo a long overcoat &Miss Rose Pefersoii, Secret tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi cago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Plukham's Vege table Compound. How many beautiful young: ffirls de velop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient atten tion has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young- girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. Another woman, Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Col lingswood, JNT.J., says I thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind ad vice,' I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Men struation was irregular. "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. I continued its use, and am now well and strong, and men btmate regularly. I cannot say enough 5 vour medicine did for me I-ydia E. Pinkham's VosretaMfi pnomSd yill cure any0 loman an suffers from a omb troubles. Inflammation of the ovarie3,.ftnd kiOnev.QiSle Of the United States Treasury KecommendBi Peruna. wT Another Prominent Physician Uses and Endorses Pe-mna. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, medical exam iner of the U. S. Treasury department, graduato of Columbia college, and who served three years at "West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: "Allow mo to express my gratltudo to you for tho benefit derived from your, wonderful remedy. Ono short month has brought forth a vast change, and I now consider myself a well man, after monthB of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will euro you." A constantly increasing number of physicians prescribe Peruna in their practice. It has proven its merits no thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It Is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to tho medical profession today. Catarrh, as everyone will admit, Is the cause ot one-half tho diseases which afflict man kind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one-half of the people of the United States. ..itiiiiiiitiilililk Robert R. Roberts, M. D Wash- T lngton. D. C, writes: I "Through my own experience asf t well as that of many of my f riendst Xand acquaintances who have boen f cured or relieved of catarrh by the fuse of Hartman's Peruna, I can X confidently Tecommend ib to thoso-t-T suffering from such disorders, andT Xhave no hesitation in prescribing! it to my patients." Robert IRvf f Roberts. IHHIIIHllll HMlft Catarrh Is a systemic disease, cura ble only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers.. This is what Peruna does. Peruna immediately Invigorates the nerve centers which give vitality to the Sweet sleep comes to the baby who is properly fed with a proper food. Melliu's Food babies sleep well. A postal request will bring a sample of Mel Un's Food right to your home. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON. MASS. F WIME ofH FOR WOM EN HftNO SHPLI It insures an enjoyable, invigorating bath; makes every pore respond, ro. movea dead skin. i ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY, otartn the circulation, and leaves o glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS A1ID DRUGGISTS. UTAH BCDIXNarirG CObI w Butter than any Eastern make. Will cost you leas nionoy. Ask your deal er for them. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding M'fg Co., Salt Lako City. Utah. Sc Cigar The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World Drunkenness Cured. M..oalt,v' nDa Permanent euro fo grunkcnncM and the opium dlaeoiiia VpJsss s &?saS MIDDLE AGED AND ELDER-f--lt you are aexual O weak, no matt trm What cause; uade h2?:i havo atrtoture. FEHFECr APPLIAN.n Vure developed. Dr. Llewfdlyruar-1. T Medical Esojj,. Unite4 States 'Ijfe mucous membranes. Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh Is perm. -nently cured. If you do not derive prompt and mU r1 isfaclory results from the use of pe cf? runa. write at once to Dr Harlnun' 1 giving a full statement of your can ".ifi and he will be pleased to give you hij w i valuable advice gratis. v. Address Dr. Hartman. President o' tt tho Hartman Sanitarium, ColumW t1 Ohio. ma'-' t DR. C. W. H1GGINS. f& I Has ono of tho very latest X-Uay raj Electrical Machines In his office. f gttU Electric Bath3 and nil of the very htat dt I treatments given, in the most sclentgt fftlr i manner. I SALT LAKE Microscopic Medical Institute 0. W. Higgins, ST. D., Mgr. and Prop. fffT ST. ELMO HOTEL, K Corner Main and Third South jj j tit Has practiced In Salt Lako City for tw max. ty-llvo years, and the wonderful and vrtll established cures ho has effected in uut ifUiti tlmo prove the scientific principles oa ciM which his medicines aro compounded fen, Forming diagnosis by tho aid of th nl mk croscopo onables him to detect tho prl- in 1 mary cauee of diseases and effect t radical cure, Tho doctor haa cured tho t Bands of cases of j Nervous Debility, Mental and Phyri j, to cal Weakness and Nervous J .r' Prostration And will forfeit $500 for any case takej I "?'Hi undur hlo treatment which ho falls to ul' cure. &l:r All classes of prlvato diseases cured ai4 all old, lingering diseases, whloh rltlitt Ijjfc the blood and Impair the system, tbcr j rattal ouphly and permanently cured. Liver ici fi.bA kidney comolalnt cured. All classw cf I r.wsi fits cured. Tapoworm removed with htii, or no pay. Office hours, 10 to 3 SO aad7ta x. 8 x- m. i&g. Please send for a list of questions ta Dr. C. W. Higgins. Salt Lake City, UUh, ij M BREAD CW Mir, m NEVER W f:0 m SOUR m ftfl USE THE Rl Wt FLOUR OF ff2,'a THE HOUR X JEJ Hosier's p I Flour. !n Our Good Glasses llSf I f Your Poor Eyes. 1 1 1 Eye tests free and satisf ac- Cj tion guaranteed. I ;nj j PICTURE FRAMING fc! I At Popular Prices. jfr!pUai J American Wall Paper Co, UNION ASSAY OFFICE, Pfj M. 8. HANAUER, MMM V Removed to 152 South W. Temple, S'J SAMPLES BY MAIL AND 4 kiif" will receive prompt attontlon. Analytic" j work a specialty. Send toPfi&r, ll

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!j 4 The B&uxliAKE TRiBUimi Tuesday moksotg-, Juste 7, 1904. I i( if) T tl 11. Iebuoo" ovcry morning by Salt Lako Trlb- ii i"1 uno Publishing Company. PERRY S. i j' M j HEATH, Publisher and General Man- 1 ager. Jl 'it 1 I jjj TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. T Dally d Sunday Tribune, ono weok.5 .25 (1 Dally and Sunday, ono month LOO I If I Dally and Sunday, two months 2.00 I f' it Dally and Sunday, three months 3,00 J Dally and Sunday, one year 12.00 i 'S Sunday Tribune, ono year 2.00 Sunday Tribunn, nix montho 1.00 Soml-weekly Tribune, ono yoar 1JO M '3 All remittances and business letters 1 should bo addressed to If TRIBUXE PUBLISHING COMPANY, i Salt Lako City. Utah. j,,' S. C, peckwlth. Special Aproncy, Solo If Eastern Advertising AKont. Eastern of- 1 ft flee. 43--UM7--& Tribune Bulldlnp. Now York. Wcotorn of nee, 010-512 Trlb- l uno Bulldlnp, ChIcao Jtf No communication In rolatlon to publl- it, j cation Jn or business for Tho Tribune 1 should be addrowed to nny Individual or i! (jj officer of this corporation. Matter r.lat- r ;J toff to publication should b addressed to J 1 the Editor of Tho Tribune, and communl- l lJ cations rolatlvo to nubucrlptlonn and od- 13 J vertlalnff and othor business ohould bo nd- i droned td The Tribune Publlahlnff Com- J 1,5 paar. i Entered at the Postofflce of Bait Lako J City an esoond-claas matter. I J Tribune Telephone Numbers. f Business Offlco 360 I" City Editor 3S 3 RlnR.i t Tuesday, June 7, 1904. If TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TWN XOK, THE SUMMER Let THE TRIBUNE follow you. It will bo like a. letter from home cvory day. All you have to do Is to notify the business cfflce of your address by mall or through j l telophono SCO. Uncle Sam will do tho rout. I, l TEN DOLLARS REWARD. J( I Notify The Tribune if You Miss Your Paper. I If for any cause THE TRIBUNE Is not ft delivered regularly to subscribers plcaso f I call up Telephone 3fi0 and notify the City i Circulator. Your complaint will rccclvo L prompt attention. F A standing reward of Ton Dollars ($10,00) I Is offered for tho arrest and conviction of I, anyono caught stealing THE TRIBUNE. I I 11 Some- of tho Idaho Democrats could j r.ot refuse to enthusiastically support II Hearst, when assured that he would I have no show, anyway. J Wc may expect the Democratic State t convention to do Its best, as It will not 1 wish to suffer unfavorable comparison I i'' with next week's circus.

U President Smith Is right In viewing- d marriage as a most serious matter. Has I he no! obPerved that It is chiefly the un married who have the other opinion? i Possibly, the thing most likely to sur- lj prise a school trustee in attendance at K !j the normal institute Is the revelation yr that some teachers know more than he I docs. "1 1 Some of the school children, remem- ji r berlng a few experiences, would like to i tell the Instructors of the teachers at i ,1, the normal institute, to he severe with them. I If he goes to St. Louis In July, the j! Hon. Joe Rawlins will have a great ad- i' 1 vantage over other delegates, owing to his well-known ability to remain In a j i. congealed state. Perhaps some of those Nebraska n j" 3 Democrats who so ardently Indorsed Bryan are hoping that he will do some- thing rash at St. Louis that will take him out of their way. J AnjT-ay, in selecting a candidate for L ,i Governor, the Democracy need not be j.1 f particular. One who is not large if jo enough for the office will do, a? he will f( j) not have to try to fill It l, if, Among the Democratic leaders who l 'desire to go to the St. Louis convention, doubtless there is not one who does not honestly feel that his party needs his i services at this great juncture. f. The closing of the pool-rooms In New jj n T "York has made such a rush to the racc- n courses that no doubt the race man- agera are glad of the change. As It J .'waH, people could stay In town, watch the bulletins, "and make their bets 4 J. without going to tho track at all. Now, 4. 'ji If they want to "play the races" they jil t must go to tho races. It is another ex- y v. empllflcation of the old saw, "It's an j t HI wind that blows nobody any good." I And now the striking and miraculous 1,1! story of Joseph and the famine in ft Egypt, as told in Genesis, Is being ex- .j i plained with many assumptions, aur- j h mises, and" possibilities, linguistic, scmi- R. 1 U historical, topographical and otherwise, if on purely rational grounds. But why j jt religious people, who hold by the Bible M .j1' and Its Inspiration and miracles, should i( care to have It so explained, or should i in any way countenance such an expla- 1 'j nation, Is another miracle. !j3' It Is really surprising when one thinks Hj of It, how deep tho office of Vlce-Presi- i dent has fallen into public contempt. 1 'j j It is tho second ofTico In importance J and rank Jn the country, and yet Kc j, j' men of no such very great stature re- Hp .1' j Jcct the possibility that they might be B'r candidates for 11. with Infinite scorn, j; Why? For no apparent reason than n because a Vice-President haB never I 1 y j been elected President, and thoso j j who reject all consideration of tho i second office have their eye on the first. But probably no one who thus flouts H the Vice-Presidency will ever get to bo H President, so that the taking of the J, second office (even If he were sure that j, he could get It), In no way harms his f v political prospects. And tho office of Hf fi Vice-President la pretty high; It Is a J ureat dignity and it should have a much' higher salary attached to It than there Is say about twenty-five thousand dol lars a year, Instead of the paltry eight thousand now paid. FOR BETTER FRUIT-CULTURE. The Salt Lake Horticultural Society Is doing such excellent work that its efforts to extend interest In fruit-growing In Utah should be heartily recog nized and seconded by every well wisher of the State. That a great work Is to be done here before Utah can take the high position in tho fruit world that her climate, soil, and other natural ad vantages entitle her to tako, Is evident. But the prize to be won Is great, and there Is the abaoluto certainty of suc cess with proper, Intelligent, persistent effort. Tbls society has become known through Its zeal and tho practical abil ity of its discussions and efforts. It stands for the renovation of tho or chards, the clearing out of all the pests, and for keeping them cleared out; It stands for a united, encgetlc effort In all needful and appropriate directions, for the upbuilding of the fruit Industry and production of this State. The great need, first of all, is to clean up the orchards; to spray the trees plentifully and Intelligently: to trim them skillfully and beneficially, to get good and appropriate varieties of trees and plant them in locations and under conditions suitable for their growth and fruit production; and to see that the fruit Is properly picked and decently and honestly marketed. With this pro gramme faithfully carried out, Utah need fear no competition In the fruit markets of tho world that any other State can bring to bear. To tho end that the proper means to reach tho desired end may be provided, It Is needful that centers of Informa tion and example should bo established where thoy will do the most good. Wo have two of such centers now, which arc doing good work the Agricultural Experiment Station at Logan and tho Experiment Farm 'at La Vlrkin, in Washington county. Tho Influence of both of these is excellent; In Cacho county for the procurement of better varieties of apples and other tree fruits, and the improved caro of them; and In Washington county for the Im proving of grapes, the introduction of the raisin grape, and tho betterment generally of the semi-tropical fruit that can advantageously be raised In the "Dixie" country. But the great agricultural belt of the State, reaching from Brlgham City to NephI, and Including all of Weber, Da vis, Salt Lake, and Utah counties, which comprise the great farming re gion, has no such center as those men tioned. The conditions of climate, soli, and moisture are much different in this central region from the conditions that exist In the regions where the centers of Information and example are estab lished. What Is good, sufficient, and appropriate In Cache county may not be so completely so In Davis county, Weber county, Utah county, or Salt Lake county. Indeed, some points have already been pointed out where the dif fering conditions require different treatment. And still less do the require ments In Washington county fit our case. In view of these facts, the Salt Lake Horticultural Society Is moving for the establishment by the State of an experi ment and exemplar farm in this central region, where the conditions that exist in it can be more successfully met. They will ask that this farm be established, and made to serve as a practical illus tration, that all can seo, of what must be done in order to put Utah horticul ture on the footing that It can reach, and ought to reach. From It the farmers should be able to leam the trees they should get, where they should plant them In their several localities, how they should care for them, and what the outlook for profi table returna are In case they take the care and undergo the expense neces sary to carry out the Instructions re ceived. There Is no doubt In the world that it will pay, but what the farmers want to know Is how, and whether the cost of the successful effort Is within their reach. It is the purpose of the Salt Lake Horticultural Society to urge before the next Legislature a bill creating such an experimental farm, and as It would un doubtedly be of very great benefit to the State to have such a center of ex ample and Information, their effort should be crowned with success. This society Is also urging the forma tion of county horticultural societies throughout the State, in the Interest of fruit-raising, and to foser a spirit of en erprlse and knowledge of this business among the farmers and fruit-raisers. It is a laudable move; thero can be no doubt of the importance of such local societies, nor of the wide- Influence they could wield In improving the fruit Inter ests and tho fruit product throughout this State. The society Is also taking another good step, In addressing the several newspaper editors throughout the State, and bespeaking their Interest and co operation in raising the fruit production out of the rut into which It has fallen here, and bringing it to the perfection and glory which It can be made to reach. For beauty of form, excellence of flavor, and good qualities of every kind, enough has already been done to Bhow that Utah fruit cannot bo excelled anywhere, If only it Is properly cared for In the selection, growing, and marketing. If tho report Is true that the Russian fleet made a sortie from Port Arthur and caught the Japanese squadron un aware, sinking four or any of the ves sels, it was a pioce of Inexcusable care lessness on the part of the Mikado's men, For, of all things in war, and, especially in the face of such a stale of affairs as exists nt Port Arthur, with a state of siege on one side and a blockading fleet on the other, to be sur prised Is the one thing that every rulo of the game denounces. And If tho Japanese vessels are destroyed, as stated, It will be a hard blow, for Japan Is not able to make good her losses of ships as Russia Is, and a few such dis asters v.ould at once change the rela tions of the two so far as mastery of the sea Is concerned. STIRRING NEWS FROM COLORADO. There Is stirring news from Colorado this morning, and It Is likely that there will continue to be more or less of It throughout the summer. It Is a Slate caught In the vortex of tho labor trou bles, and the struggle must no doubt be fought out to a finish. The first uews of sensational Interest, Is tho blowing up of u train at Inde pendence, and the killing and fatally wounding of twenty men. It was evidently a desperate plan to assas sinate the miners of n certain shift, and the motive Is to be thoroughly investi gated and the guilty punished, if it Is possiblo to locate them. It was a das tardly, cowardly, malignant crime, tho perpetrators of which deserve no mercy. But the biggest news, for permanent effect in the State, Is the decision of the Colorado Supreme Court sustaining Governor Peabody In his power to use the troops In maintaining peace and or der, declaring martial law, and sus pending the writ of habeas corpus. This decision was expected, for It Is Incrcdi blo that a State could be organized In these later times without placing that power In the hands of the Chief Execu tive. Without It, the State would be liable to riot, Insurrection, und convul sions from which It would have no power to protect Itself. And the State Supreme Court holds that this power is vested In the Governor of Colorado, which ends the matter. Governor Peabody orders the suspen sion of martial law In Las Animas county, which means no doubt that the troubles around Trinidad have ceased. It Is a good sign to sec that there Is a gain to the side of peace and order; but It is unfortunate that the outrage at Independence should como just at this time, to destroy the good effect that the restoration of normal condi tions elsewhere would normally have had. The Western Federation of Miners has appointed a committee to Investi gate the awful crime committed at In dependence, with instructions to make their investigation thorough and sparo no one; and it is certainly to be hoped that the committee will do Its work thoroughly. It Is beyond question that In troubled times and places, desperate criminals gather and perpetrate their outrages, making any cause they may nominally champion, odious. It is to be hoped that every Interest In the Cripple Creek region may unite to fer ret out the perpetrators of this awful outrage. The Federation of Miners have set their next convention for this city, be ginning tho fourth Monday In May of next year; but tho permanent head quarters o the Federation are retained at Denver. The Federation was or ganized In this city by Boyce, about the time the Couer d'Alene outrages were occupying the attention of the country; and his words at that time- were reck less In the highest degree. It takes very little to awaken suspi cions In the European mind In regard to the United States, as Is well known; but It Is really crowding very hard on tthe ridiculous to have the theory set up that this country means aggression In Its elTorts to get the release from bandits of the American citizen Perdl carls. Merely because tho Administra tion has sent some ships to Tangier as an aid to that release, the story Is started that this country has In view the getting of a coal station. It is a preposterous notion, and one that shows the ingenuity of European In vention, as well as exhibiting a touch of European fear. If Europe were as inventive In useful lines as she Is In folly, she would not need to suffer the fear of the United States that Is now upon her. The opening of the State Normal Summer Institute yesterday was a gratifying success, over three hundred teachers being In attendance, with sev eral delegates yet to appear. .The welcome by President Kingsbury of the University was appropriate and hearty, and the feeling of all was excellent. It looks now as If the Institute would be far away the best ever held In Utah, and that the very attractive programme of lectures and exercises will be duly appreciated. The Tribune congratulates Professor Stewart, who is at the head of tho Normal Department and Insti tute, on the exceedingly favorable auspices under which the Institute opens, and trusts that the prosperous indications may hold good to the end. Russia appears to be ready to go Into spasms on short notice and at small provocation. It3 latest fret Is that tho Philippines arc to be sold to Japan by the United States, under the theory that this country would not be ablo to defend them against Japanese attack. This foolish rumor shows two things; first, the extent of gullibility that Rus sia expects to find in the world; and second, the growing of a profound re spect for the fighting qualities of the Japanese. About the time of the out break of the present war the Russians didn't believe that the Jups could whip anybody; now they think the Japs can whip the United States. Evldontly, the Russians are getting new Ideas, THE NEW RELIGION OF JAPAN. 1 From tho Chicago Tribune. To a people expecting a great relig ious teacher, will not a great religious teacher come? If thousandy and thou sands of minds are speculating pro foundly on moral questions, In not an atmosphere created In which one may oxpect moral nnswers? Japan believes that It will give birth to a rage who will melt Shlntoism, Confucianism. Bud dhism, Bushldo.Chrlrtlanlty, Positivism, and nil other philosophies In a moral boiling pot and then, after the elimina tion of the dross and the slag produce by purity of life and by reverence of In-' sight a systom respondent and suitable to new Japan and the twentieth cen tury. Is not the first requisite to such a development the conviction that such a development is Impending? What more nutritious surroundings could be dcvlse-d for the youth of the founder of a religion than n nation searching with all Its heart for religious truth and be lieving that the revealer of religious truth Is growing up within Us boundaries? CAGING A HUMAN BEAST OF PREY. From tho Seattle Post-Intelligencer. A Michigan man has boon sentenced lo Imprisonment for life for stealing ?3 and two hats. At first sight this pecms a bit tough. But the Judge pointed out that the vlclm was a habitual criminal, had served thirteen years for burglary and been arrested more times than he could remember and was a perpetual menace to society when he was at large. So he should be treated like a dangerous wild animal. The Judge is quit right and is to be commended for having had the courage o his convictions. LIBELOUS LANGUAGE. From the St. Louis Republic. A physician writing In the Medical Review says that many women whom h observes at the theater are 'hebc tudlr.ous." Unless tho author of the alle gation Is a psychologist possessing pro pensities for spontaneous action In the subsconsclous mind, arriving at conclu sions by a process of ratiocination characteristic of phrenologists, his own case may be diagnosed as dlctlonarlo PERSONAL MENTION. One portrait of a distinguished subject which the lato Prof. Lenbach bean ho novor finished. Tho sitter In thin caso was tho Queen of Holland, who, taking umbrago at a suggested change in her costume, sharply rebuked the artist and ordered him to paint her as sno wua. Whereupon tho spirited artist replied: "Your Majesty can command your own subjocts, but I am a German," and took his departure. The "potato king" of America is Junius G. Groves, a negro, who bus farms In the best section of Kansas, und whoso credit is good for $100,000 at tho banks nny day. Booker T. Washington tells tho interest ing story of tho success of this man nnd his wife, for they began the triumphal march together without a dollar, lasl year Groves produced 172,000 bushels of the finest potatoes more than any other ono man Is known to ralso on his own land. v a At the last drawing-room In Bucking ham pulace Queen Alexandra sot a fash Ion which undoubtedly will be copied. There Is somo sense In the fad she ex ploited and tho Queen usually doos things with an object. She wore a heavy dia mond dog collar and under her collar was a band of tulle, which made the Jewels He more comfortably. Another advantage of tho background tulle was that the dia monds shono moro brilliantly than against the neck. The Jeweled collar wad ex tremely high, almost four Inches. Carter of Paris Invented tho dog collar especially for the Queen, who has a surgical scar on her neck. Beforo tho day of tho collar she wore rowa of necklaces that covtrid hor thioat. -3 f,,Lm 1,11 lw'-'ai'Wrth S. D. EYflNSj Undertaker a Embalmer. H Opea All Night. Tel. 364. 3 m 213 Stato St, Salt Lake City. S What is the difference between Insurance and Assurance? In surance Is the contract wc make, guar anteed by valid Investments to pay and do thus and so. Assurance defines tho stato and standing of those who, going without Insurance, protend thoy are do ing It themselves. D5th year, doing busi ness In 3C States. National Life Jns. Co. of VI. (Mutual.) Geo. D. Alder, general manager, 201-205 McCornlck Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. rapSffl Tonight Tomorrow Night Matinee Wednesday, at 2 p. m. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS MRS LESLIE 8MTEIS In His New Play, DU BARRY. Curtain at 8 p. m. SEATS NOW ON Prices: $2.00, J1.50, $1.00, GOc. Boxes and logos, ?2.50. Gaidar's Park M. LEVY, Lessee and Manager. World's Fair Day, Wednesday, June 15 Two Round Trip Tickets to the World's Fair and S50 in Cash Given Away. Admission 10c. GRAND MASK BALL Every Friday Evening. CASH AND COSTLY PRIZES. UTAH STATE BAND Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening HORSE RACING Friday. Juno 10. MATCH RACE, 51000 a side. DANCING EVERY EVENING, 8:15, Admission to Park, 10c. Each ticket en titles tho holder to 10c In trado. mmmmmmmmmmmm ffl Mg Mbhm M M m ft (8 mts p Oj Wo have decided to close out our cn- YgM HtY l,re Une of SB OQ) 10c bunches will be E (DO Jp?! sold for (nfn jlij Ladles Interested Sn Indian haokct f() work are Invited to take advantage of (fVQ) lyjyl these prices. lsl ffX The Art Section still has a few fryfl ilMl stamped shirt waists in the popular Mg (fvtl crofjs-stlch designs. These waist pat- ijF terno arc being closed out at only 51.50, chemical adulteration. m Bottled beers, ns well as food products, arc often adul- jg tcratcd with chemical preservatives, etc., which for awhile W I keep them from souring, but arc injurious to the stomach. W X A. D. C. BEER iB guaranteed to be absolutely pure and H free from any adulterant whatever. It is never exposed to W A the air (which is germ-laden) but is brewed, fermented and g W aged for eight months in air-tight compartments, then p-ped in K tin-lined pipes direct to the air-tight bottlingmachines, where flj jS it is bottled, scaled, pasteurized and packed for shipment 1 A Be Co 1 The only beer bottled exclusively at the Brewery, I therefore the only bottled beer that can be absolutely guaranteed. 3 The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. f I R. M. GURINSEY, W WHOLESALE DEALER. W f HH--H--H- M H M H M M -t-4 U I II t I I I I I I I I I H It 4 f m-K I I I I I I I I I HIM l t t It t Htllttt-HHllttlHMH fr fr Our Candies ar on Sale at X the Following Resorts b it jj SALTAIR. BEACH, g ji CALDER'S PARK, g Jf LffiERTY PARK, SALT PALACE, UTAH-NA PARK, It If you want the bosfc, ask for SWEET'S it CARNATION CHOCOLATES and DIXIE if PICKANINNIES. it g jj Salt Lake Candy Co., 'IgBfr cw-lM Headquarters for Pianos H 0l,r "warerooms aro full of bargains Kfflw Avr for the I),ano Purchaser. "We take WBtk Z -rScTH 'Ifcfip pleasure In assisting our customers m IBIS-ISpr tne sc'ect,on f a piano and guarantee grXf absolute satisfaction. "We won't let IHf-TjprjrtuJ"1 1 Avrf you pay less than will buy a GOOD WMm&tfmff wL' I1 bfst r mre tha" cnouen t0 buy the RSIr J1? by thC montn' lf you prefcr' SUZLi Vansant Chamberlain, "Iptls 51 and 53 MAIN, utoed COPLEY PRINTS j I These prints are recognized as the best art reproductions made in America. This closing out pictuiv sale includes our I entire picture stock. Do not miss this splendid opportunity. I DERGE'S 64 south Mam st. DERGE'S SB5flS i. j I Pore's Bug fl Exterminator fK 3? The only liquid that vm ''B W stantly kill bcdbug3( roach? (W black or red ants, moths a'p It destroys their Cggs b. m every germ of Insect fe K X Entirely freo from po50n Ht W Will not stain; moro cleaai iHt 9v than paste or powder (jfrfe Once tried, users vin i. E w upon having Doro's Bug Exit IH& SB mlnator. r IBtt Jto Wo guarantee every bottle u Hi W do all wc claim for It. R1 W Price, 25c por bottlo, B flBh Manufactured by Druehl Franken,K K DRUGGISTS, Bj Q Southeast Comer Main a gfe Third South Stroets. Salt E Q Lake City. K ffrnTirirnm yur mnw 1h to buy where you can buy ijK Roods for tho least money. I i,ii v tt-w rcllablo Jowclry. Watches, D10IK Clockn cheaper than you can buv tHWr! any other placo In the city. B'C SRh SHSKLBj II TIEE JEWELER, H' 75 East Second South Spu "bwrnlv Commercial and Stato otreots. wyP jrsr W Tbo Champagne You Tout' i Vour Friends With j j CLICQUOT g SEC BRUT I Yellow Label GoldLsW fc; A. VIQNIER CO., Dlstrflraion S 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. if EIEGEB LINDLEY, Dlstrlbu!B Salt Lake City. ft Intel You hove always meant to I buy a STEIN WAY Piano- I that b your ideal. You don't know how the idea came to you u that Steinwnyj are the belt j We can tell you. It b i Pis lb 35c Opinion 'No one told you 10. Tto, world jays jo, and when the' j Pi Steinway goci home you wifl j K know why better every day.J i S SOLD ONLY BT 1 Clayton Music Co 1 1 109 Main St. New Stow, i I Krakaaer Piano 1 I lo another a our nw Gna jt Hf i anos recently added to our l"""- Htk 1 Tnla Plnno Is high class In sWTiW'rf K respect, comes In nve ZVjMMt E styles and It's tone. Quality mutimy- D action Is superb. Price $451 1 I Sold on payments tbat BWiaMl ano-buylnK caay tot you,- H 1 Carstensen ArwonOjiBp' H Temple of Itualo. 1 ..?4 MAIN STREET wv H Formerly Dayn&s Music CkHt' bbB-BB BHf SPECIAL. H 75c per ton off nnthraclto coal 4JJ"jBr lng month of Juno. Burton Coal &LumberCovi 66 W. 2nd So. JpfrjnSQ&m j if' i) M Manufacturer .0lV;.Ut, raV it) and dealer 1 n N iB i N v V Jewelry nnd d ,t0cMi!N M monda and other preclo113.?,:, tiHfv 1 We pay particular attention aK-v flrst-class watch repalrlnff. ttrL 1 well prepared to do ah M.- that line, as we carry a ruu fife I eortment of material. I 259 sQ'tMAIN wry

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tece Sait Lake tbibtotii: Tuesday Moeotn-, oxms 7, 1904. g H Of Tfflerest to CUottien, S foutHfl m ir uia e7S CVf 71 CTi 7 C3 CI 75 mo CT A O tt ndk A1 ema ra n ca f LOVE AND LUNACY. '"alJjK BY T0"2" ALLISON. ID lopyrlght, 1904, by Troy Allison.) r HOPE you will remember It has I been my pet scheme for the last five years," said young Dr. H li ver, polishing his glasses with a r due less to necessity than to a re to avoid his sister's Hashing i. ittina gave her head a disdainful and helped herself to another :olate. know I shan't even like him," said, finding It difficult to express pproval with any great amount of ilty, when one check was distorted l chocolate drop, row, Bettina, that's simply preju He was the nicest fellow at col and he Is the only man on earth juld be willing for you to marry." ittina's fingers seized a candied vlo ,vhlch she discovered in the corner he box. if course I know he's a wonder," said, "that's the reason I know I t't like him. Ho is probably so ect that hS chews his food a rcgu n number of times before swallow StfeT laughed, ve seeir-iiini swallow sandwiches ast It would take a lighlnng cal tor to keep up with him. Now, Ina, please be reasonable! I havo seen Dent since we left college, buc is as jolly a doctor as he was a leal student, you certainly will not cause to complain of his prlm He will be here Jn time for the :e tonight, and simply want you e nice to him. I don't know what women do to themselves when want to be especially charming, you can do it when you try, little ttina balanced the somewhat de d candy box on the top of a skull ornamented the doctor's desk, hat's to keep the servant from ig the rest of it," she laughed, ggie wouldn't dare touch it now. Brother Doctor, I'll see what ef tho new pompadour silk will have )r. Dent. If it is Immediate and ling, and you see me sitting In the jrvatory holding his hand, don't be ned it may be necessary to take lulse." Hllyer smiled as his erratic little r flitted from the room had been resident physician at Burton asylum for two years, e It was customary to give an oc nal dance for the inmates. Bet found something unusual in these CnySPancos tnat ane fairly reveled In, and imihe had not been known to miss one Aflnce her brother had been In charge. iShe would take the electric car from -"Jihe city, and arrive at the sanitarium i Jrirlumphantly bearing a box containing stpCr newest party dress, produced by ljiRjme talent. The girl's mother eneour Nrofced her industry by giving her all the ljXKiterIal for party dresses that she fjfVould make up, and her chic creations AAM'ere the envy of her girl friends. KjfW,hen she had arrived that after mmoon she had shown her brother a gay 1 CMttle blue and pink pompadour frock Inn t he had vowed would make It ne fisary to send all his harmless pa jjKnts back to padded cells and leave KiiKpauclty of dancing men. y- 'jpfDr. Dent's train Avas late. He hur "rKled into his dress suit and the two utJrlends started down the hall toward the ballroom. An attendant came up hurriedly and Avhlspered that Hllyer avus needed Immediately. "I'm sorry, old man," he said, turn ing to go with the nurse. "You'll have to find your way In alone. There's no hostess, so go in and talk to anyone you like. You'll find Bettina some where. Look for a yellow-haired little girl In a blue and pink dress. I believe the little minx has sprinkled diamond dust in her hair and put a black patch on her check to be in keeping with her pompadour costume, so you will have no trouble In recognizing her." Bettina was partly hidden by a group of palms when Dent entered 1 Dent looked startled. "Perhaps I havo made a mistake," he commenced the room. She saAv him speak to sev eral of the patients near the door, and finally ask one dark-eyed girl to dance. Bettina recognized him immediately from the photograph In her brother's room, and studied him calmly as ho and bis partner passed her. Certain she avus that Will had not told her Dent Avas a perfect Hercules, and that even the photograph had been misleading. She acknoAvledged to her self the Improbability of a man of his type masticating food according to set rules, and Avas lather Inclined to think Will might haA'e mentioned his style of dancing as a point In his f.iA'or, Avhen he had given a list of his friend's many A'Irtues that afternoon. When she saw him coming toward her with the evident Intention of speaking, she thought he mistook her for a patient and her eyes sparkled AVlth mischief. "May I Introduce myself?" he asked, bowing before her. Bettina raised a haughty little head. 4, iej A HANDSOME "WAIST. -ffi i DESIGN BY HAY MANTON. fllM Double yokes are among the latest novelties seen and are eminently bc A ?mlnff ad atlractiA'e. This handsome Avalst shows one -of brown chiffon 'Jfrff civet and heavy ecru lace with a blou se of tan-colored voile which Includes a '.bow sleeves finished with frills of Llerre lace, tho two lacea on the one pwn making a distinctive feature of a dvance styles. To make the Avalst for "ji ;Avoman of medium size avIII be required 5 yards of material 21, 1 yards 27 i r 2 yards -11 Inches Avlde, Avlth 1 yards of velvet, 1 yard of all-over laca Jid 3 yards of lace for frills. A May Manton pattern, No. 4H1, sizes 32 to 0, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper -u m. receipt of ten cents.

xv$SL Sond to 3lMt $mElz mr Pattern No (Ten Cents Inclosed.) I. $m- "flLS ordors aro Ailed irom tho EaBt, It will require about ton days Alfl rom reclpt order to receivo patterns. JK M b .fcJ. 4: -h Hk "It Is somewhat unusual for royalty to be approached Avlth so little formality." she said, Icily, "but, of course the daughter of the lost Dauphin of France has had to put up with a great many trials." Dent looked startled. "Perhaps I haA'c made a mlstake he com menced. "Oh, don't mention It," she Inter rupted, with an airy little Avave of the hand, 'tis Avlthln royal power to par don, and eA'cn I, Princess Fleur-de-lis, feel that it Is no condescension to talk to Alexander the Great on an equal footing." Dent bowed again profoundly, so profoundly that Avhen he stood erect he had gained control of the smile that threatened to convulse his coun tenance, for he knew he could not be mistaken about that patch and dia mond dust. It AvaB scarcely probable that tAvo girls would be dressed Just like this. "Your Highness, no battle trophy ever filled me with a joy that the ef fect of your appro'al does not far exceed. Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. "It's really a pleasure," she con tinued, affably. "It Is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this demo cratic America. It Avill positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?" Bettlna's wicked little dimple Avas now In evi dence and tho patch on her check called attention to it In a way that seemed positireIy audacious. "No, Indeed," he asgented eagerly, "of course princesses must marry er kings and things." Bettina nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his Avlth guileless expression that threatened Dent with a second attack of convulsions. "Yes, of course," she smiled Into his face with a confidential friendliness. "I rather think I would like a king myself, but I have met so few." sigh ing "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned orcr and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first might be last and the last might be first." "Oh, don't please, don't," she en treated, hurriedly. "Don't Avlsh for anything. I'm afraid you might cry," Dent started In astonishment. "Perhaps I ought not to haA'e men tioned it," she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly con trite manner, "but Ave heard about Alexander the Great's weeping, It's re ally a matter of history. I would not start to crying and spoil the evening for you not for anything." "I feel a lump In my throat right now," he declared. "I am perfectly sure that If you don't dance this next Avaltz Avith me I shall burst Into tears according to history." "Anything to please the ba I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said, as they joined the dancers. Hllyer peeped Into the conserA'atory an hour later. "I guess I'll not dis turb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday, Bettlna's maid carried a box Into her room. It contained delicate purple and Avhlte lilacs, tied Avith a royal purple ribbon strangely decorated. On one streamer was a hand-painted shield of strange device, and another end of rib bon Avas tied around a small scroll of paper. The girl opened It eagerly. "Little Princess Fleur-de-lis, Alex ander the Great feels another lump In his throat. He Avants to call this af ternoon and ask you that the fieur-de-11s shall be bound always by the royal riuuuiis ul nousc. Later that afternoon Bettina smiled into his eyes admiringly. "I am certainly glad to marry a man who knows so much," she said, point ing to the painted ribbon that she wore In a knot on her breast, "now I Avas so Ignorant that I had no Idea how Alexander's coat-of-arms looked." Dent drew the curly head OA-cr on his shoulder and laughed. She asked him Avhy hc laughed. He didn't think It necessary to tell her that he had paid a girl In an art store to copy tho strangest looking shield he could find In the dictionary. A lion couchant or a charger rampant Avere all the same to him ho had trusted to luck that she Avould not know the difference, and he now added a touch of diplomacy that promised him great future success as a married man. "What am I laughing at, little girl? You might know that a man Avho was emotional enough to cry for mere worlds Avould laugh when he found heaA-en." SAVES CHILD FROM A RUNAWAY HORSE Heavy Express Wagon Drawn by a Frightened Horse Causes Panic on Main Street. A FRIGHTENED child standing be AVlldcred In the path of a runaway horse av.is saved yesterday morn ing by the presence of mind and courage of a nameless hero. The runaAvay started south on Main from South Temple, dragging a heavy express wagon behind it. Persons and rigs hastily got out of Its way. About the middle of the block a police ofllcer made a grab nt the horse's head, but mlased connections. At First South a little child Avas crossing the Intersection. She saA- the animal thundering down upon her and feared to turn In either direction. It Avas then that the unknown man showed tho atufE that Avas In him. He sprang to the center of the street, tossed tho child to a place of safety, caught the horse by the bits and, after being dragged for a feAV feet, brought the animal to a standstill. Bailoy for Temporary Chairman. DALLAS, Tex., June 6. Friends of Senator Joseph Bailey of Texas state that he has been selected by the Demo cratic National committee to act as temporary chairman of the St. Louis conA-entlon, and that Hon. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, minority leader of the House of Representatives, avIII be permanent chairman. i a s -"Cj3ss morrow evening at Wcstmlnatcr Preoby- "J tc,r.!nn church at 8:20 o'clock. The bride will bo attended by Miss Angle nir.kford as maid of honor and Mlns Nellie Zano as CHARMING Informants-, which Is CA'cr a delightful feature of entertain ments given at the Salisbury home, prevailed at the danclnpr party given by the daughter of tho house, Miss Salis bury, In honor of her guest. Miss Sanno. About seventy of the younger society peo ple were there and tho evening was, on the whole, one of tho plcasantcst of tho season. Tho decorations were qulto sim ple but extremely effective, consisting of tall vascH of deep red peonies in the recep tion hall, drawing-room, library and bll-llard-room. Punch was served In tho hall. Red was tho prevailing color In tho dining-room, whero American Beauties and peonies were seen. Over the polished ta ble wero a beautiful centerplcco and dol 3lcs of lace. In tho center wus a tall cut glass vaso of American Beauties, with vases of peonies on cither side, and sin gle crystal candlesticks holding red can dles, at cither corner. Vases of Ameri can Beauty roses also adorned tho side board, which Avas lighted by a dozen or more red candles In crystal candlesticks. u George Topllff is In Butte, whero ho has gono on a business trip. 6 Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury will return tho latter part of the Avcek from a A'lslt In New York. Their son, Blaine, has al ready returned from Mercersburg acade my, where ho has been attending school for tho past year. it Gordon Hutchlns will spend the next few days In Wyoming, having left tho city yes terday. Mrs. E. D. Knapnen Whitehead Is home from California, where sho has been visit ing for the past month. Beneath a bower of plumosa, syringa and pink roses, the ceremony uniting Miss Suslo A. Harper and William H. Anderson In the bonds of wedlock was performed last evening at tho home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T E. Harper. The Most Rev. Daniel S. Tuttlo of St. Louis was the ofilclatlng clergyman, and the cercmany Avas witnessed by relatives and Just tho close friends of tho young people. Later a reception was held, when about seventy-fivo friends called to extend con gratulations and felicitations. Miss Clara Delghton and Miss Jessie Harper were tho bridesmaids, the former Avearlng a dainty gown of whlto silk mull over pink taffeta and carrying pink carnations, tho latter a pale bluo silk mullc, and carrying whlto carnations. The brides gown was of white silk mullc, elaborately trimmed with lace. A A-cll of tullo and a shower bouquet of white roses completed the cos tume. Little Dorothea Drcllich was tho llower girl, and tho Misses Blanche and Alice Delghton, Mlnnlo Iddln, Alice Har per and Master Tom Harper held tho broad satin ribbons forming the alslo down which tho bridal party passed. II. A. McMillan was tho best man, and, Avlth the groom and Bishop Tuttle, awaited the bridal party at the bower beneath which tho servlco was read. Prof. Thomas Rad cllffe presided at tho piano and played tho wedding march from "Lohengrin," as the drldal party entered the parlor, "Tran. morel" A-cry softly asthe servlco was read, and tho march by Mendelssohn as the last words of tho service were spoken. At the recaption following tho ceremony members of tho bridal party assisted In receiving, while a number of slrl friends served refreshments In tho dining-room. Miss Ethel Adamson presided at tho punch bowl. After July 1 Mr and Mrs. Anderson will bo at homo to their many friends at 3S1 First street. a Miss Flora Blackburn will arrive hero shortly to be a guest at the McMillan home on East South Temple street. i Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett gives an Infor mal luncheon next Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. David Keith. u Miss Cathcrlno Gcddes has returned from a very enjoyable visit In New York, Boston and Denver. A table d'hote luncheon will be served at the Country club tomorrow at 1 o'clock. 6 r. t v. xrr Ttin... v.n f ,1 i 1 1 tlons for a luncheon next Saturday at her home.

M1S9 Agatha Berkhoel left yesterday for Logan, where she will sing at the com mencement exercises of tho Agricultural college. Mrs. J. L. Yundt and children aro plea rantly located for tho summer at Pacific Grove, Cal. Mrs. Anna Behlo and children leave this morning for tho East, to bo gone until September visiting relatives and friends. w t Chief among the social cA-cnts of tho day avIII bo tho tea to bo given this af ternoon by Mrs William C. Hall In honor of Miss Inez Trent of California. Mrs. W. R. Swcnson leaves during tho week to pass the summer with friends In the East, after visiting at tho Worlds fair at St. Louis. Mrs. J. J. Jenkins leaves Wednesday morning for Calumet, Mich., to spend the summer with friends. The marriage of Mrs. Lyllth C. Webber and Dr. C. F. Plnkorton takes place to- MAC'S LUCK. The Young Woman Reporter's Story. The follOAvIng food tale, Avrltten by a clever young newspaper Avoman Is a true story that came under her personal observation: "I have been Avlth the (a paper In a Calif, town) for nine years and Mac has been with us all that time and I do not know how much longer. Mac's full name Is MacClellan. Before the linotypes came In he Avas a good printer and avos one of the first ot learn the machine, and Is now, at about the age of -12, one of our vory fastest operators. "Last winter and the winter before Mac, probably from constant night work and improper food, got bad ly run down, could not eat much, AVhat little ho did eat did not do him much good and he always complained he could not keep Avartn. "I missed him for awhile until yes terday I overtook him on the street going toAvard the office and hardly knew the man; had It not been for the fa miliar Avalk I should surely have passed Avlthout recognizing him. Ho was stout, his face Avas round and ruddy and his eyes bright as I had ever seen them before. "I said, 'Mac, I hardly knew you. what on earth have you been doing to get so fat?' He replied, 'Grape-Nuts, nothing else. I started In on Grape Nuts food threo months ago Avhen I Avelghed 126 and Avas feeling miserable, but now I Avelgh 160 and feel better than I ever felt In my life. I quit my old diet and went on Grape-Nuts, and that's the Avhole story.' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Exercise Is necessary, but there's no nourishment In It, and proper food alone can supply that. Grape-Nuts for 10 days is a pleasant trial and proves big things. There's a reason. Look In each pkg. for the famous lit tlo book, "Tho Road to Wellvllle.' morrow evening at Westminster Preoby tcrlnn church at 8:20 o'clock. The bride will bo attended by Miss Angle nir.kford as maid of honor and Miss Nellie Zano as bridesmaid. Dr. E. D. Hammond will be tho best man. Following the ceremony at tho church, a large reception will bo hold at the homo of tho bride's mother, 221 I South First AVesL A special meeting of the Daughters of tho American Revolution will bo bold on Friday morning, nt 10:30 o'clock, at C09 Templeton building. Mrs. Joel L, Priest and children leave to morrow morning to spend tho summer In ICearnoy, Neb,, with tho parents of Mrs. "Priest. Invitations havo been Issued for a. re ception to bo given by the faculty of Gor don academy on the evening of Juno I I. at 30C East Third South street. The recep tion will follow tho regular commence ment exercises of the academy. Mrs. E. W. Wilson and son, Russell. leaA'c Thursday to spend the summer Avlth relatives and friends in Illinois. Members of the Social Sixteen club will enjoy an outing at Centcrvlllc on Thurs day, a strawberry festival to be a foaturo of tho day. Mrs. Ferdinand DIckort has returned from tho East, having been called homo suddenly on account of tho lllno.s of her son. Miss Dlckert will bo away until fall The marrlago of Miss Harriet King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. King, and Frank Losee, takes place tomorrow even ing at 8:20 o'clock at tho homo of the bride's parents on Sixth East street, Mrs. Ellas A. Smith and Miss Wellcr en tertain at dinner at tho Alto, club tomor row evening In honor of Miss Louise Mor ris and Miss May Billings. About forty friends enjoyed a most de lightful evening yesterdny at tho homo of Miss Loulso Lamson. It was a cobweb party on the lawn, which Avas mado bright Avlth scores of electric lamps, and tho young people enjoyed tho hunt for tho gifts lmmonselyi Correct Clothes for Men fSSipifP to 30 years ago WtmMtd &00 drcsscrs PlMvimOL made clothes, BjI tt shoes, shirts, 0BL?v-P gloves and the 'fepgJ' rest. To-day the copyright 1603, a. b, t.co. only men who have these made to order are those with whom money is no consideration. This label pd Benjamin 5 I MAKERS NEWyoRK for 30 years hv. identified the world's standard ready-for-service apparel; the mark equal to "18 K" on gold and "STERLING" on silver. Equal io fine custom-made In all but price. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. Wc arc Exclusive Distributors In this city. Gray Bros. Co. 154 riain St, Will smell good If the amok- I H er uses one of our high-gTade H n imported tobaccos which Ave I H have just received. The finest I English and cured goods, in H H hermetically sealed tins of all I 1 sizes, which are proof against w I any climatic conditions. Cap- H Z stan Navy Cut, Lambert H I Butler's Log Cabin, St, Bruno H I Flake, "Wills Lntakia and Cav- 1 H endlsh Pioneer from tho famous H I tobacco works of Richmond, H H Cavendish Co., of Liverpool, m SCHRAMM'S I Where the Cars $3.50 and $4.00 'Shoes and j Oxfords... j Complete Sizes for Men and Women ALL THIS I WEEK. n 238-240 Main St. JPhone 695 The SULLEN ON ALL CAR LINES. I Try It th Next Time You 1 Go Up. 1 B. C B1WING, Proprietor. H Headquarters for mining men and Btoc3t H Baa. RATES $3 A DAY ANJD $TJV J Gf ONE. PRICE TO ALL NEVERJNDERSOLD I You cannot knoAV Avhat actual bargains B OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT I Presents Avithout an inspection of the following sensational valuer?. Ej LAWN WAISTS AT REDUCTION 1 White LaAvn Waists, trimmed Avlth solid rows o tucking, (t- a lace Insertion and medallions, $3.75 A'alues pfij45 IG SILK KIAONAS Plnk.blue. Avhlte or black Jap Silk Ivlmouas, collor front (t'J CiE 1 and sleeves trimmed with Persian designs, $5 value for... f)0, "5 fi MOHAIR WALKING SKIRTS t Made of good quality Mohair, various pleated and self-straped effects, p In bluo, gray, tan and brown; regular $12 O rk E- Ei LLV 9 value. SPECIAL PO."5 LADIES' SILK COATS E I'3 Loose back and front, handsome deep shoulder cape, made of very fine m BIG MONEY SAVINGS IN fj quality changeable taffeta silk, colors steel gray -IH 7r? H LH and blue. SPECIAL plj&.yD G SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS 1 3 ANOTHER SHIPMENT of Silk Shlrt-Walst Suits have arrived and wo v are shOAVlng now a perfect and thoroughly completo stock of these ffij d popular garments; ALL SILKS, ALL COLORS, at popu- -t -j r? f m I lar price, $2S.50, 525.00, $22.50, $13.75 and lO.OU j THE DEMAND FOR $5 Shoes at $3.95 Was so great last week, we have de cided to hold the prices another week. As a matter of fact, wo will save you: 55c on any S3. 50 shoe. 55c on any $3.00 shoe. 55c on any $2.50 shoe. This includes Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and children's wear. OUR, MOTTO: If we please you, TELL OTHERS. If we do not please you, TELL TJS. 258 So. Main St., Red Star i 1 Corn Cure I I 25c 9 Is all it costs. m g Money back If it doesn't do the 1 Avork. H DAYTON j DRUG COMPANY Cor. 2nd So. and tateeL552j I Good for Eyes, 1 It Is very Important that when It H I becomes necessary to ndopt glasses, at t that your eyes should be properly H l fitted. Our extended experience M proA'es us to bo rcllablo and pro- fcfialonal In tho optician's art. M Eyes Tested Free. I RUSHMER I 73 "W. 1st So., Salt Lake City. I Telephone 17C3. C "The Pretty Ride to I the Pretty Place." I Lagoon! Bound Trip, 25c. I J. BERGERMA2T, 1 Lessee I J. B. BEAN, I Excursion Agt., 9 161 Main St. I COMING EVENTS cast their shadows before. High-class plumbing work requires the services of skilled men. That's tho kind vo employ, and tho class of work we do. H If you aro thinking of Improving your plumbing system In your home, by put ting In now marble wash bowls, sinks, slabs, urinal bowls, etc., better get our estimate. H WE DO plumbing In all Its branches and years jH of experience has made us past masters in our trade. Our prices are reasonable, and our work In keeping with our cs- H tabllshcd reputation. Let's do your work. i. At HIQLEY k CO.. H HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 109 East First South. Telephone 753. jH I You should let us do your dental work. H BECAUSE wo guarantee cur work, -j BECAUSE you know in advance A H Just what your work will cost J H I BECAUSE wo arc graduates of the 1 H best Eastern colleges. JM BECAUSE avc havo tho best j equipped office In the State and every H new method. H BECAUSE we have Introduced East- I H cm prices and aro doing the best of work at less cost than tho old-timer. j IH Full got of teeth CW b jH I Gold crowns, 22-k 5.00 ft H Gold fillings $1.00 up H Silver lllllngs 50c up jrj IH Painless extraction guaranteed. Jj IH Hours S to S. Lady attendant.' Our H neighbor. j H Boston Dental Parlors B j IK MAIN STREET. j jH (You should try IT CONTAINS all the strength giving ele ments of the WHOLE WHEAT. j A delicious maple flavor. OPPER FALLS RESORT Provo Canyon. Most beautifully situated resort In the H State. FIno trout fishing. Plenty of shade, cold spring wator, dancing pavilion. H new dining-room, no mosquitoes, no m loon. The Ideal family outing place. TW- H phono or wrlto L. L. DONIsAN- H

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St THE SALT XiAKE XREBTJNEs TUESDAY MOKNJG, JTHSTE T. 1904:. 7 H B Several Changes TPIRfTMR I j SPeV' Wheelmen I I wy g DT I I New York Wins I I Jl j In But2J 1 iliDunC J At Saucer Track 3Kvi I J J From Pittsburg j j I Trying to Raise the 1 Percentage, Cy Vasbinder, Dode Brinker Ik and Dan Laliy Join the In Miners. VSevernl Old-Time Players Dropped I From the List by the Team's i8 Manager. MHKTGRD comes front the North that t irnnflBcr Waller Wllmot of the t f y Butto team has Inaugurated a num- ber of reform movements which ho tfceJIeves will materially improve tho per centage, of the Miner's tciim. lie has se cured the assistance of several now artists rand dispensed with that of others. Among: the new acquisitions are Cy Vasbinder, Dodo Brinker and Dan Laliy. fHoffmelster has been given his release and :wlll no longer grace third hasc adorned In Lthe Miner's uniform, lie is an cx-Nntlon-al leaguer and Is reputed to be there, but ho has evidently failed to furnish tho fgoods. Drlnkwater. who joined the Miners while In Zlon, has also been given his rc lease, i Cy Vasbinder. one of tho now acquisi tions, left Minneapolis yesterday and will reach Butte in time for the Spokano series. Vasbinder Is from Sallnevllle, O., and has played with the Cincinnati Nationals. For the list two years Vasbinder has been one of the leading slab artists on the. Mlnnc n nnolls team. He Is six feet tall and a jm corking good pitcher. Ho ranks fifth among tho pitchers who participated In the lake region league. Last season ho Sf)L played In thirty-four games, had two er I rors chalked up against him and Came out with a pitching percenlago of .170. As at a pitcher ho In well nigh a top-notcher. O. but he evidently falls as a batter. Last 'JByenr ho batted 200 per cent, ft Dan Lnlly. an old teammato of Vas K hinder, Is another of "Wllmot's converts iKLast year ho played with Minneapolis, but M formerly he was a member of tho Pllts- burg team. Laliy Is evidently one of the best fielders In the country and the Elders K will have to take Care that thev don't dl- rcct any long flies over in his garden. Last year he participated In 134 games. Mfcmado 330 putouta and has only eleven er Jwror chalked up against him. Ills Holding jfpercentnge totals way up to .963. ivith IMtho stick he Is not so expert, but a record ffiHof ,C7 isn t so bad. MB: E6d Brinker. the third convert. Is little ujKKnown in thesn regions, but Wllmot dc TO Clares that he is a great find. He haa liR'Scn Plch'ne the finest kind of ball in V Washington for tho university team and II leave for Butto about June 10. I PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. "vv. L. p.c. J?oI? -2i 14 .coo fapokano 20 15 .571 Butte 13 IS .413 Salt Lake 12 io .357 t WESTERN LEAGUE. Colorado Springs, 6; Des Moines, 3. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Juno C--oiorado Springs took tho opening game rrom Dos Molneo this afternoon by a score of 6 to 3. A base on balls, two hits ind a double scored threo runs in the Ulh. Besides being hit hard Llcfleld was rlvon poor support by his teammates, score: R. IT. E. Colorado Springs GOO 130 20 r, 12 0 s Moines 110 000 010-3 8 S Batlerles-Skopcc and Bacrwald; Lle lcld and G. Clark. Denver, 3; Omaha, 2. DENVER. June d. An error by Welch n tho eighth permitted Donver to score jh two runs, Then Pfleaier gavo threo meti 2 haees on balls In the tenth and a hit scored the winning run for Denver. Scoro: 135 -1 R- II. E. i m A Denver 000 C00 020 13 G 2 I A Omaha 020 000 000 0-2 j 1 r I Batteries Vollciidorfi and Lucia; Plcls f tcr( Companion and Gondlng.-,( P f St. Joseph 8; Sioux City, 3. ST. JOSEPH. Juno G. Poor support, voupled with Llndormnn'a easv delivery lost another gume for Sioux City this af ternoon. Caduwaller In the first Innlnir was touched tm for three two-baggers and a single Llndcrxnan wao substituted but was unmercifully swatted. Score: Bl n- E. St Joseph Gil 001 OO'-S 15 7 BJoujc City C00 000 000-3 4 3 Batteries Chlnn and Garvin; Cudawal ler, Llndcrman and Kelly. American Association Games. At Louisville Louisville 2, St. Paul 3, At Toledo Toledo Milwaukee 0. At Columbus Columbus 3. Minneapolis 2. An Indianapolis First game: Indian apolis 3, KanHaa City 4: second game, In dianapolis G, Kansas City 3. 2lHAIR' -fi-TBALLY ABUNDANT. lln It Is Freo of Dandruff, It Grows Luxuriantly, mm .lr PrParatlonn unci dandruff cures, ?h aro ycky or Irritating affairs irfiB.H,"0 carth,J' good. Hair, when not ttinnvu; .crW8 naturally, luxuriantly. Pin hiJ' i.he caUHe of nine-tenths of khli ,r trou- aud dandruff is caused i,cm, ..T"? oni' way 10 cure dan Knn v h?,.t0 k,n thegorm; and. so far, th S hr" 'a Newbro'H Herplcldc- ?t Lnt ai'e matter or dangerous drugs Jrto.il.a57 lch'nc Instantly; makes hair t, rinV? and 0ft aa Bl,,c- "Destroy tho tiJ,0U remove the effect." Sold by I ;ai!5s UruBKlts. Bond 10c In otanips for llllolS. 10 Th0 Herplcido Co", D?troftI AMEBICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. Boston 2S 12 .700 New York 23 m .oso Cleveland 21 1G ,5&3 Pliilndelphla 22 17 .565 Chicago 23 13 .5IS St. Louis IS j ..($7 Detroit 1?. 25 .341 Washington 7 31 .lSl Today's 'Games. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St Louis. Cleveland, 5; Now York, 1. CLEVELAND. June G. Bernhard had tho bettor of a pitchers' battle todav. New York was saved a shut-out bv Osteon, who tripled and scored on Thoney's sin gle. Attendance, 2700. Score: TL II. E. Cloveland 100 200 02 5 S 1 New Y'ork ..000 010 0001 7 1 Batteries Bernhard and Abbott; Hughes and McGulro. Detroit, 0; Boston, 3. DETROIT, June G. For tho second tlmo this season Cy Young shut out Detroit. ll,s pitching was masterly, the home team hover having a chanco to get ovon to sctiond base. Slant's butting was a feature. Attendance, 1300. Score: B. H. E. Detroit 00") 000 0000 3 0 Boston 002 001 0003 10 0 Batteries Killlan and Woods; Young and Crlger; two-baso hit. Ferris: Iwine.i on bolls, off Killlan 3; struck out. by Kil llan 2. by Young three. Umpires, King and O'Loughlin. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 3. ST. LOUIS. Juno G.-Tho St, Louis Americans defeated Washington here to day in a game practically without inci dent. Ileldrich made a great catch In the third Inning on a drive to the fenco by Selbach. Attendance, 2000. Score: Pv. H. E. St. Louis 000 002 30 5 12 2 Washington 010 002 O0O-3 G 2 Batteries Pclty and Sugden; Orth and Drill Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 6. CHICAGO. June Philadelphia won to day's gamc'by pounding Altrock for threo tingles, a double and a triple In the fifth Inning. Attendance. 2C0. Scoro: R. II. E Chicago 000 000 2003 S -l Philadelphia 000 Oil 100-fi 0 3 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Waddell and Schreck; two base hit, Hoff man; three-base hits. Jones. M. Cross. Struck out, bv Altrock 0, by Waddell G; bases on balls, off Altrock 1, off Waddell 2, Umpire Dwyer, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. New York 27 12 003 Cincinnati 2 13 .6fu ChlcagG 2t? 12 ,GS5 Pittsburg 20 17 341 St. Louis IS 10 .457 Brooklyn 17 25 .405 Boston 14 21 .3GS Philadelphia 7 20 .131 Today's Games. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. i Pittsburg nt New York. Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 7. BOSTON, June G. The climax of an ex citing but burlesque flold cxhlbtlon was reached when in the tenth Inning today Golcr ot Boston mode three errors in suc cession, enabling Cincinnati to win. Pitch ers Elliott and Wllhelm wero retired early In the game. Attendance, 20C0. Score: Clncanntl 003 022 000 2-0 12 i Boston 101 000 101 07 9 10 Batteries Elliott, Kollum and Pcltz; Wllhelm, Fisher and Moran. Two-base hits Cnnncl, Cnoley. Need ham. HUgglns. Baso on balls Off Elliott, 2; ofT Kollum, 4; off Wllhelm. 2; off Fish er. 1 Struck out By Wllhelm. 2; by Fisher. 1; by Kollum, 5. Umpire, John stone. New York, 15; Pittsburg, 2. NEW YORK, June G. New York scored an easy victory cor Pittsburg at the polo grojnds today. The locals scored elevon runs on three Innings, batting Miller out of the box. Tho batting feature was two homo runs by Bresnahan. Attendance, 6000. Score: R. 1-L E. Pittsburg 010 COL COO 2 9 3 New York 500 110 20 15 10 1 Battcrlea Miller. Camnitz, Phelps 'hnd Smith: Matthcwson, Wlltzand Boworman. Bases on balls Off Wlltz, 2; off Miller, 1: off Cannlts, 3. Struck out By Mat thcwson, 4. by Wlltz, 2: by Miller. 1: by Camnitz, G. Home runs Bresnahan. 2; Gilbert. Three-base hits Mcrtes. Two-brise hits Browne, 2; Mertcs, Gilbert, Brans flcld. Umplren, Emslle and O Day. Philadelphia, 14; St. Louis, 6. PHILADELPHIA, June G.-St. Louis gave as poor an exhibition of baseball to day as has been seen here this year, ena bling the tnll-enders of the leagilo to win easily. Attendance, 1500. Score: R. II. E. St. Louis COO 020 0.11-G 12 7 Philadelphia 402 003 05-14 14 2 Batteries Corbctt, McFarlan and Kear foss: Duggleby and Dooln. too-base hits, Brfiln. Burke. Lush 2, Titus, Duggloby; bases on balls, off Corbetl 2, off MoFnr- lan 2, off Duggleby 2- .struck out, by Mc Farlan 1, by Duggleby 4. Umpire Moran. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 2. BROOKLYN, Juno G. In a well-played game Brooklyn defeated Chicago today. Cronln hold tho visitors well until the ninth, when they got three hits, Attend ance, 2u00. Score! R. H. E. Brooklvn 030 020 CO 5 11 0 Chicago 000 0COC02-2 G 0 Batteries Cronln and Bcrgon; Wclmcr and O'Nell; two-baso hits, Dobbs, Casey; bases on balls Cronln 3; struck out, by Wclmcr 5. Umpire Zlmmer. No Games Today. No games were played In the Pacific. Northwest league ycflterday. nor will there bb today. Spokano Jumps to Butto In tho meantime and on Wednesday be gins a series with the Miners The Elders will return thin morning from their mis sion and rest over until Wednesday, when they will crOHs swords with the Babes at Walkcr'o Held. ALL TEACHERS KM0W WHAT? That the Burlington Route Is tho best lino to St. Louis, Chicago. Omaha, Kan sas City and alL, points East. "We have through car service to all these points. Call or write for particulars, R. F. Nco lcn. GcnlyAfffff 79 "Weal 2nd South St. WOULD MEET LOCAL WRESTLERS ON MAT Charlev Ross and Frank Lewis, who have been amusing the local publlo with some clever exhibitions of mat work, will pleaeo take notice of the following: "Sporting Editor of The Tribune: I hereby challenge Mr. Charles Ross or Mr. Frank Lewis of your city to wrestle at uny time within the next thirty days for a side bet of not less than $100 up (o 5500. Tin., match to take place either In public or private as suits their convenience. Salt Lake or Great Fnlls are preferable places for the match. Address all communica tions to tho Great Falls hotel, Montana. Very truly yours C. J. Anderson, cham pion of Minnesota." Benedicts the Winners. Tho Z. C M, I. married men's baseball team defeated the bachelors In a 0110 slded but Interesting game, which ended with a score of 17 to 0. The man led men showed superiorly both In batting and In the field. ...AMUSEWETJ THE mtich-neralded "D11 Barry," with Mrs. Lcsllo Carter In tho role of Jeanettc Vaubernler, afterwards La Du Barry, hold the boards at the Grand theater last ovcnlng, and the fame of tho "Sarah Bernhardt of America," as Mrs. Carter Is often styled, together with tho favor with which her present play has. been received everywhere, drew out a magnificent audience- That Mrs. Carter Is an artist ot the first rank cannot be de nied, but "Du Barry" failed to arouse In her audlenco tho enthusiasm with which her previous productions In this city have been greeted. A h?irty wave of applause passed over tho :iouso when tho star llrat made her appearance as cJanette, tho mil liner, but the hand-clapping was not re newed with any degree of warmth until nearly the close of tho third act. Then when she successfully hides her lover from hl.c pursuers, orders tho king to send his attendants from the room and later bids him follow, the applause which greeted tho scene showed tho approval of the art displayed. All the world Is familiar with tho story of Du Barry; of the Infatuation of Louis XV. for her; how she directed the affairs of France through the King: of her great cost to the nation Through her excesses; and how. after tho death of the King, she lived for years with her lover In the pal ace at Versailles, and her,. death by the gtiillotlno In 1793. Mr Belaaco has sac rificed history for dramatic effect, hut through the sxcrlfire he has secured a ve hicle for the display of Mrs. Carter's ad mirable abiUty rn an actress. At all times sho Is the finished artist, and whllo tho play may not be all that one might desire, and the gloom of it Is not pleasant to re member, the admiration for the artist as suming the leading role never for a mcT ment Hags. The play Is superbly staged, the set tings being among the most gorgeous seen hero. Tho supporting company is a vei v large one. and several give able support to the star. "Du Barry" will bo presented tonight, tomorrow night and at tho Wednesday matinee, seat sales for all of which have been very large. It was not necessary to understand tho words of Miss Emily Larsen's songs In the Scandinavian operetta at the Salt Lako Theatre last night There was a greater meaning in her voice than anything the words expressed. She spoke not merely In the language of one people, but in that which appeals to all nationalities and which all understand. She expressed not simply tho lines of the moment, but In her voice wero suggestions of things of tho 'future. For It Is a voice sweet and rich and convincing. And It tells of much that she may do. It tells that this young girl Is ono of the gifted ones who may rightly be ambitious. She showed an aptitude for acting, too, last night, that says that she may hopo to bring the nld of an ex nresslvo manner to her vocal Dowers. The operetta In which Miss Larsen was the star was "Dalbonden's Dotter." which, we are told, means "Tho Valley Farmer's Daughter." and we have no rea son to doubt It. It wns very nrottlly pre sented, tho large company being artis tically dressed The chorus was a flno looklng ono and gavo good proof that It had been well-trained, though at times It failed to do Us best, for which the orches tra must hour Its share of blame In Its best work it was strong and harmonious and pleasing, and moved with life and crace. Among tho principals were Olof Nllson, SIgrld Soderborg, Mathilda Christy, Nllls Sodcrberg, Charles Forsbcrg and J. B. Krantz, and they wero all capable. There was a curtain-raiser, a pastoral affair entitled. "Til Saeters," whatever that means. Those In the cast appeared to do vorv well Indeed Wo understand that It was a very good Uttlo play. What we saw was all right, and wo presume what we heard was. The character; wero taken bv Joseph Strasberg, Gust. Johnson, Olga Flongfeldt. SIgrld Johanson. John Erloksen. O. Frolsland, H. Frolsland, Carl Llnd and Nils Mork. The audience wns a large one, and mani fested much appreciation. Gustav Dinltlage, Piano maker, tuner and repairer, has returned from Europe and is now pre pared to rcsumo work among hl Salt Lake patrons. Address, P. O. Box 905, or phone 2089-x. SECURED PATROLMAN TO OPEN HIS DOOR "Won't you send up a policeman to help mo get Into my house?" telephoned a First street citizen to the police headquar ters at 11 o'clock last night. "I am locked out." "You don't need a policeman. What you want Is a burglar," said tho desk sergeant. "But I am afraid there Is a burglar In the house," replied tho voice In the 'phone. "Oh! If that Is the case wo will send a policeman." returned tho crgeant. and Patrolman Seager wan dispatched to tho house In question When the patrolman arrived at the place he tried the door. It was not locked from the inside as tho citi zen supposed. It hnd simply swollen slightly from the late rains and "stuck" a little, but tho patrolman pushed it open without difficulty and tho nervous house holder entered with his fearn allayed. CHEAP RATES EAST. Via Burlington Exmte To Kansas City and return J35.00 To Omaha and return,, 35.00 To St, Paul and return 42.90 To Minneapolis and return 42.90 To Chicago and return 47.60 To St. Louis and return 42,50 One fare plus ?6 for round trip from Utah points to all Western Passenger Association territory. On sale May 30th, 31st and June 8th, 9th, Return limit good until September 15th. Stop-overa allowed. Write or call' on-R, F. Ncclen, Gcnl. Apt., 79 West 2nd South St, Nil RATTLING Bicycle Programme Is interesting. Sprints, Motor-Paced arid Consolation Races Features. Collett and Hopper Are Matched for Another Contest, and for a Sixty Dollar Purse. SPRINTS, motor paced and consolation races will make up tho varied and Interesting bicycle programme which will be seen at the saucer this even ing. Five main events, which will neces sitate nino rattling good heats have been scheduled. The sprint races will bo tho feature of the evening and promise to be productiyo of the most hair raising fin ishes ever seen on the local track. The local management ha3 decided to permanently maintain tho hlgh-prlzo schedule inaugurated at the Decoration meet. The sum total of money held up in prizes is equal to that offered by any Eastern track and as a couseouonco tho best men In tho country aro now Hocking Zlonward. Fred Schcpps. Iho Australian champion, and Orlando Stevens, who needs no introduction to tho local fol lowers of the game, arc among tho many famous sprinters who have Just started for Utah with high hopes of plucking some of the golden bags. Johnny Bowler, a whirlwind from Chi cago, arrived In the city yesterday, nnd will compete In tonight's races. Bowler's strong fort Is middle distance riding, but it is expected that ho will give the speed merchants at the Palace track some hunt-your-money-qulck races. Excepting Frank Kramer, Ivor Lawson and Major Taylor, tho little colony at the saucer track now contains the speediest men In tho country. It also contains t-ome crack middle distance and long dis tance riders, as well as many paced and unpaced riders. With such a variety of performers the management will be able to furnish a varied and novel programme for almost every meet. Georgo Collett Is not satisfied with his defeat In tho recent match race and still persists In declaring that ho can run rings around Hopper This was Cbllett's first defeat and during the past week he has been persistently seeking a return match, with a view of regaining his laurels. Ho offered to race Hopper in private for a b?ldo bet. but when Manager Heagren saw that he was In dead earnest ho offered them another trial. This was agreeable to Collott and as ?C0 looked good to Hop per he readllv consented. Thu race was sot for June M, nnd until then both men will train every minute. It promises to bo a battle roval, for the two men arc evenly matched niid In for blood. In tho recent meet Collett took tho first heat, but was beaten out In the two following by tho barest margin. Tho programmo follows: FIve-mllo motor-paced race J. M. Chap man vs. Hardy Downing. Two-mile lap handicap, professional The following start from scratch: Frank Horfman. Hardy Downing. J. M. Chap man. N. C. Hopper, W. E Samuelson, George H. Collett, C L. Holllster, J. E Achorn. Saxon Williams and Eddlo Smith. Onc-mllc handicap, amateur The entries are: Carl Dedman, F. D. Morgan, Fred Castrol. Emll Agraz, E. B. Heagren, Joe Rayborn, Iver Redman, J. II. Tate, lorn Hlllon, S. A. Ellswood, Victor Larson and Robert N. Russell. Half-mile open consolation, professional. Half-mile open consolation, amateur

TEACHERS' RATES. Via Burlington Koute To the World's fair without chanrjre. The Pullman palace car that goes vlo Burlington route leaves Salt Lake dally 3.1C p. m. Call or write and got par ticulars. R. F. Neslen, Genl. Agt 79 West 2nd South St. Win 50 Easy Honey, Offered by "Rcavls System," 32 Main street, to boys and girls. Call for con ditions, or 'phone 200. AT THE HOTELS. The Cullen. Arrivals al the Cullon yesterday wore: G II. Brlmhall and wlfo, Provo; M. II. Brlmhall. A. Willing. A. W. Mountncy. Ravmoud, Canada; Bert McPhcc, Bing ham; Levi Pearson. Oakloy; B. D. De decsc, Berkeley. Cal.; Robert J. Kelton, Provo: Fred Hlllman. Ogden; R D. Young and wife,. Modesto. Cal.; B. N. C. Statt. J. E. Palclman. Eureka; C M Jones, Pueblo; W. G. AVoleh. San Fcanclsco; J. II. Carson. Grass Valley, Cal.; Fred Wil liams, Logan. WORLD'S FAIR, EXCURSIONS Via Donver Rio Grande. To St. Louis nnd return $42.50 To Chicago and return 47.50 To St. Loul and return via Chica go, or vice versa 50.00 Selling date-s Tuesday and Friday of each week. Stopovora allowed. Final limit, 00 days from date of sale. Pullman and tourist sleepers through to St. Louis without change. Choice of routes. See any D, R. G. agent. FIRST EXCURSION NORTH Saturday, Juno 11, Via Oregon Short Line. One fare for the round trip to principal Northern Utah and Idaho points. See any Short Line agent for full particulars. City Ticket Ofllcc, 201 Main street, Salt Lalcc. ANGLERS WILL SOON j BE ABLE TO FISH A week from Wednesday tho angler of Utah can fish In, local waters to hi3 heart's content. Already the various sporting storc3 aro busily engaged In wrapping up sundry packages of rubber boots and tackle, which are In great de mand. The nearby canyon streams have for yearn been favorite grounds for fish ermen, but among the more scientific dis ciples of Walton there is an expressed fear that tho streams this season will be so high that It will mean hard w'ork and poor sport until a little later in the sum mer. Tho Idaho season has been open for some lime, and those who have made trips to the northern Statu eay the sport Is fairly good, though not as fino as at this time last year. PACERS ARE MATCHED. A match race between pacers will lako place June 10. at 2 p. m., at Calder'8 park, between Angle Duryea and Crab;ipplo. Anglo Duryea made tho sensational win ning In tho 2:20 race on Decoration day. Tho match Is for $300. Dr. Humclbaugh bets J500 agalnHt $-100 by C J. Crabtrcc, ewner of Crabapplo. This will, no doubt, prove a very Interesting match. The running match between Commodoro and Hymn will take place on the iiumo day. Results at Delnlar Park. ST. LOUIS. June C Delmar summary: First race, four and a half furlongs, purso Milton Young won. Laurel L. second. In flammable third. Time. l:02'i. Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling Illuminate won, Uranium second, Satchel third. Time, l:2f. Third race, four and a half furlongs, purse Dishabille won. Col. Whlto second, Princess Orna third. Tlmo, 1:00. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse Orient won, Lady Contrary second, Aneckc'thlrd. Time, 1:22 Fifth race, nix nnd a half furlongs, poll ing Domlnls won. WIssendine second, LH llo Long third. Time. 1:25. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Dawson won. Lady Matchless second, GaHlIghter third. Time, 1:S5&. Results at Havrtliorne. CHUCaIgO, June C Harlem summary: First race, mile and 100 yards Frangible won, The Way second, Marshalsea third. Time, 1:5-1 2-5. Second race, six furlongs-rAutomaton von Mavor Johnson second, Docile third. Time, l:ifi 3-5. Third race, steeplechase, short course Montanlc won, Don Ami second. Time, 3:51 2-5. Only two finished. Golden Link lost rider. Leo Planter, Itacatlara and Cevlon fell. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Estrada Palma von. Stroller second, Katie Powers third. Time. 1:17 3-5. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs Gold Enamel won, Vldalla second, Slaver Skin third. Tlmo, ..'.7 1-5. Sixth race, mllo and ICO yards Omdur man won. Sacred second, Mamscllo third. Time, 1 :50 3-5. Down at Gravcsend. NEW YORK.. Juno C Gravcsend sum mary: First race, selling, about six fur longsMimosa won. Young Henry second, Emergency third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Second race, steeplechase, about two miles Grandpa wen. Dick Roberts sec ond. Flying Buttress third. Time, 1:00. Third race, mllo and seventy yards Ort Wells won, Mercury second, Grazlallo third. Time. 1:11 1-5. Fourth race, tho Bedford stakes, five furlongs Cr.araohlno wen, Gold Ten sec ond, Red Friar third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Fifth race, handicap, mllo and sixteenth Dainty won, Wild Thyme second, Damon third. Time, 1 16 2-5. Sixth race, five furlongs Wayward Lass won, Diamond Flush second, Mirthless third. Time, 1:03. PRELIMINARY BOUTS TO BE WHIRLWIND ONES Tho local ring followers will witness one of tho best preliminaries ever pulled off In this city next Thursday evening at the Grand Theater. Frcckels" O'Brien and "Young Tex" are the two clever lightweights who are scheduled to per form, and if "dope" counts for anything they aro certainly thero with tho goods. In fact tho preliminary Is apt to over shadow tho main event If the little whirl winds really get into action. O'Brien is one of the cleverest light weights In the ring today. During his career he has twice mixed matters with tho Terrible Todd McGovcm, and In both contests he showed his ability to give and take. Attached to his girdle aro lh scalps of any number of has-beens and he declares he will pin on another next Thursday. Young Tex" Is a newcomer from Colo rado, and It Is reported that he carries tho same line of goods that "Young" Corbctt does. At any rate, hl3 record shows that ho possesses the same sleep producing punch, for during the past few .months he has cleaned up almost every thing In his lino within tho limits of Colorado. He Is now on a search for new game and declares that he will make short work of O'Brien. "If I fall," said he, "It's all off with me, for you see that means that I will have to hike back to the tall pines, and that's Just what I don't want to do." Jimmy Flynn and Tommy Relllv, the two principals, have been training dili gently for a long time, and oughl to be In the very pink of condition for their 1 battle. Flynn has been doing his training I al the fire department gymnasium, whllo Kcllly has been working out at Thomp son's gymnasium. Both are well known In Utah and In the neighboring States, where they have gained many victories. Flynn seems to have Improved greatly slnco his last fight here with Wlllard Bean. Ho Js ntrongcr, faster and shows more experience as a result of his Imlx ups with some of the best men In Colo-rada. On Latonia Track. CINCINNATI, Juno C Latonia sum mary: First race, clx furJonga Ownsca wo.!, Henry Lyons second, Fiasco third. Time. 1 :15lf,. Second race, five furloncs Monaco Maid won. Dazzlo second, Judge Sauficy third. Time, 1:02. Third race, miles Gallagher von, Rus sian second, Fred Lazarus third. Time. 1S2. Fourth rnce, six furlongs SJambock won, Bon Mora second, Vanness third. Time. l:13?i. Fifth race, mile Frank Mc won, Graci ous second, Outwal third. Tlmo, 1:40. Sixth race, mile and a quarter Balrd won. Sailor's Dream second, Briers third Time, 2:07. RECITAL AT UNITY HALL. Highly Interesting as a musical and soci ety ovent was the song and pianoforte recital given In Unity hall, last night, bv Mrs. Frank Benedict, soprano, pilplln o'f Mrs. Ella dimming Wetzel, and Miss Jon nlc Williamson, pianist, pupil of Miss Mary Olive Gray. These artists were as sisted by C. D. Schettler. violoncello, thus giving pleasing variety to a very excol Mtnt programme. The audience, which al most tilled the auditorium, was a critical one. nnd Its approval of the efforts of tho performers was given hearty expression. TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER Lot The Tribune follow you. It will be like a letter from home every day. All you hae to do is to notify the busi ness office of your address by mall or through telephone 3G0. Uncle Sam will do the rest. SALT LAKE RIFLE I GUNJLUB SHOOT I Yeagor and Johnson Tie for Clasa jH A Medal Breckon Holds jH Class B.

THE records made by tho members of tho Salt Lake Rifle Gun club In their Sunday's shooting arc rather surprls lug In view of the ideal weather which they enjoyed. There was nothing sensational about the day's shooting, un less It was tho number of wild ?hot3 fired. Yeagcr and Johnson tied In the contest for "Claps A" medal by a score of 87. LeRov Breckon holds "Class B" medal on the scoro of 76. The following are the scores and aver aces made: Johnson 75 73 75 71 S2 70 SI S3 SI 78 1-3 Lctchfleld 75 70 70 SI 7(1 SI 75 70 7C 7C-I-0 J. T. Breckon CO 77 72 7fi 75 73 77 St 7F1 75 -1-0 Hlrschvogel 78 Si G4 G7 7S CI 71 73 0071 S-9 Yeager 77 71 71 77 87 70 63 77 3-7 Roy Breckon W ?1 C5 01 50 61 1-5 Wcathcrson frS 70 70 71 75 73 1-1 McConah,ay 65 74 74 01 69 1-1 King Edward Will Attend. LONDON, Juno (T. The Oxford-Cam-brldgo athletic authorities hope It can bo arranged to hold the meeting with Harv ard and Y'alo at the Queen's club grounds during the third week of July. It Is antic Ipated that King Edward will bo present ll at the meeting. TEACHERS' RATES WEST H Via Oregon Short Line, May ,30th and 31st and June 8th and fjth as follows: Salt Lake to San Francisco and re- turn 26.50 Los Angeles and return 51.50 IH Portland or Spokane and return... 36.50 Limit, 90 days; stop-overs going. Ask agents about routes, etc. Danish Journalist. Holgcr 1 Roscnburg, a distinguished writer an:l author, and representative of tho Scandinavian press, is In the city, Mr. Roscnburg was sent to Panama recently iH by tho DalnlclooK Fredcrlpoborg of Copen- IH hagen. Ho Is making a tour of tho United IH States and stopped over In Salt Lake City IH to visit the several points of Interest. DABPIEY 1 I SALT LME TURF KENYONJiOTEL, H California and Eastern Races. MI A Success! I Kll lini' are taking advantage of the unheard of slaughter of seasonable I i0llm New Goods Purchased this Season I I t bought for a special sale, but our regular stock, which includes j tsd' the celebrated "ATTERBURY" and "HIGH ART" clothes. NOTHING i r&'fc'' HELD BACK. I 'ISSl 750 Suits cut to 5.50 I J 0BmM 1 i 15.00 Suits cut to 11.00 I H I 20.00 Suits cut to 15.00 I H j taP-I 25.00 Suits cut to 20.00 I i IgKf 30.00 Suits cut to 25.00 I i -H'pik You who would SAVE MONEY. REMEMBER the reduction? on 1 f 'ipfS i SUMMER UNDERWEAR, TROUSERS, SHIRTS, TEX. TIES. HATS, IJ I S'm tMi olc' YOUNG MEN'S and our natty novelties in CHILDREN'S clothing, I t K-eif Mwf all come under the ax. f jH llrtiii $2. 15 takes the $3.00 Suit g H It Sk. 3.75 takes the. 5.00 Suits I H If 4.50 takes the 6.00 Suits 1 1 ji W 6.00 takes the 8.00 Suits 1 i NS Don't delay, but come look and get first choice; $1.00 and $1.50 men's jH Bhlrt to ji

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jpttf, batf TlAK& lBimmE: Tuesday Moeotng-, Juste 7, 1904- 9 m. i.a 'r f- JUNK HOUSES. SontaijTxoio.. deal. ilrKInds of junk; carload tola a 635 State; tel. 1237-K. xlo JUNK AND. METAL teller In rasa, scrap iron, bottles, Grubber: hides, pelts, furs. wool. Oi State SL and 1044 South State hono 13S3-K, uia MUNK CO,. HIGHEST PRICE Iron, brass, rags, bottles, rubber, Etc 63 RSth So. 'Phone 229. bS12 J CLOTHING, f cLOTHINO HOUSE 25 W. SO. eell men's and youth's suits, cash pay monts. w-64 rjMBING AN.D HEATING. ISB BROS PLUMBING AND W. 1st So. oU; tel- 2021-k. W260G P. PATENTS. NTS" FREE. CONSULTATION 5 Eagle blk.. 2nd floor. dlOlO MACHINERY. TRIC MOTORS, HOISTTNO EN iteam engines, gasoline engines, uo to 100 H. P.. pumps, pipe from Inches, pipe fittings, blacksmith lowers of all bIecb. rails, shevo sheet steel. Ingersoll drills, boxes, rfnjl shafting, pulleys, elevator "laundry machinery, bolting, wlro .sbestos covering, bottom dump t of timbers. Clark Mills. I buy ts of machinery of all kins. J. M. C6 S. 3rd West. wilS9 MERCHANT TAILORS. YTO ORDER, fir. UP. FIT ODAR Sorcneen Larsen. liS W. 2nd kl352 "SECRET SOCIETIES. INTA LODGE NO- 3, F. and a. hold Ita regular monthly meeting lesdny) evening at S o'clock. M C- PHILLIPS. Secretary. MASONS. Si RITE THE FOUR CO-ORDI-dles Of tho A. A. S. Rlto of Frco r "hold stated meetings the third iy in ench month nt Unity hall, So. Secohtl East street. Sojourn thren Invited. WILLIAM J LYNCH. 32 deg.. ordan Lodge of Perfection No. 2. WALTER SCOTT. K. C. C. II., James Lowo Chapter Rose Croix IRA O, RHOADES, K. C. C. H.. ider Salt Lake Council Kadosh FRED CLEM SCHRAMM, K. C. C. II.. of K. Utah Consistory No. 1. 3TOPHER DIEHL. 33 deg Registrar for All the Bodies. J&ON1C NOTICE MT. MORLAH No. 2 will hold a special meeting Irrow (Monday) evening at 7 30 o'clock ItjlM. degree work Masons quallQcd tjtjfr CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Sec. ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3. F .nd A, M. At Masonic hall. Ilrst 'ucsday of each month. Momliors !f sister lodgos and oojourndng invited. fRANK P. SHERWOOD. W. M. !S a PHILLIPS, Secretary. WCH LODGE NO 1. F. AND A isonlc hall, second Friday each Members of sister lodges and so S brethren In good standing ln A. BROWN. W. M. LOWE. Secretary. itORlAH LODGE NO 2. F. AND Masonic hall, second Monday each Members of sister lodges and so- SHE4-brethren in croorl standing ln- JAMES H. BROWN, W. M. 3TOPHER DIEHL. Secretary. A.LAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. 3 Wednesday of each month. Ma ilt at S p. ni All nobles sojourn ted. a F JENNINGS. Potentate. .OWN, Recorder. DODMEN OF THE WORLD. )BINE CIRCLE NO. -11 MEETS 'ussday, S o'clock, at I. O. O. F. 3R MAPLE CIRCLE NO. 303 :vcry Friday night at I. O. O. F. 'ERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. tGEfTLtrbTEoiM mIsetS londay at I. O. O. F. temple. T. E. HARPER, F. M. HESS, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS. I LODGE NO. 1. EVERY iy, 8 p. mr, I. O. O. F. temple. JRl'RISE LODGE NO. 15. EVERY day, 8 p. m., T. O. O. F. temple. L1TY LODGE NO. 17. I. O. O. F., very Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, F. temple visitors welcome. E. B. HENDERSON. N. G. -SMITH. Secretary. SKAH NAOMI LODGE (D. OF L Evory second and fourth Sat 8 p, m., I. O. O. F. temple. AM LODGE (D. OF R.) NO. C. first and third Saturday, S p. m., I. temple. Rebeknhs invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. LnTHE-MTRTLE LODGE NO. 1, ionday, IC of P. hall, H. A. JOPL1N. C, C. THOMPSON. K. of R.- S. uS06 !OLN LODGE NO. 23. K. OF P., every Tuesday evening, S o'clock. P. hall. MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3. .Th.ursd.-iy evening. K. of P. hall. IGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. M-SALT LAKE TENT NO. 2. .Thursday I O. O. F. hall. VJslt iiishts Invited. DIE? OF THE MACCABEES. P Lake city hive no. 4 every llrot and third Tuesday, S V. O. Q. F hull. TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. C LAKE AERIE NO. C7. EVERY S'p. u A. O. U. W. hall. IATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. D LILY LOSeNTSTFIR ilrd Tuesday, 8 p. m A. O. U. W. tlROYAL ARCANUM. rCOUNCLL. 1517. 2ND AND 4TH lay. Jennings "Blk. p H. A. JOPLIN. Reg. P JONES. Bee. fa ANIBH BROTHERHOOD OF '.'l (wvJif ft'JR kBET LODGE NO. 78 EVERY lT f A Thursday, I, p. O, .temDlc. SENTENCE OF COURT MARTIAL DISAPPROVED There Is at lenst one happy man In tho ranks of the Twenty-second battery at Fort Douglas, and this Is Private Frederick Helmea. After having been In confinement for several months awaiting trial by general court-martial for violation of the thirty-third article of war. nnd having been sentenced by the court to be dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States, Holmes wns notified yesterday that the sentence had been dlwipproved, and that he would be restored to duty with his organization. The sentence was disapproved by the department com mander, Brig-Gen. Baldwin, on. the grounds that the confinement im posed, together with the dishonorable discharge, was beyond the limit for the offense committed. Very few soldiers tried by general court-martial go un punished, and the friends of Private Helmes are congratulating him on his release and restoration to duty. SPIRITUALIST YOU CAN SEE AND TALK WITH any of your spirit friends Thnrsday. Every one Invited. 159Vt Main st xCC3 WE TELL YOUR FULL NAME AND everything you wish to know. Free un less correct. 150& Main st. Amold-Dlck-son. xCC3 MRS. P. FONTYN. CLAIRVOYANT and tranco medium. 2&7 So. West Temple. x!2 ATTORNEYS. J. E. DARMER, LAWYER. OFFICES 18-19 Commercial block. 'Phcmc 1217-Z. W27A3 ACCORDION PLEATING. SUNBURST AND ACCORDION pleating. Mrs. Jennens, 47 E. 1st So. m412 PERSONAL. LADIES! CHXCIIESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe. Re liable. Take no other. Send 4c starapa for particulars. "Relief for Ladles" In letter by return mall. Ask your drugglBt. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. k66 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES, ETC., removed by X-rays or electric needlo. Lula Brooks. M. D.. Constitution blk. tl393 (The Sesl Whisky I Needs no Praise. 1 Old Cambridge Rye i Old Crow Bourban I THE ZAIVO, gj ROPER MAYER, j The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South Tempi Sta., Salt Lake City. JOSS2I F. SMITH. Proaldent. WILLIAM B, PRE8TON, Vice-President. CHARLES S. BURTON. Canhler. HENRY" T. M'EWAN. AbbU CaBhler. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to coVStry trade. Correspondenoo lnv)- J. E. Coflgrlfr, Pres. E. W, Wilson. Cashier OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J, J. Daly, W- P. Noble. Vice-Presidents. A. H. PcaboUy. Aes't Cashier. WELLS, FASfiO CO. BANK Salt Lake City. Utah. Established 1852. The Oldest and Stronffoot Bank In Utah. Capital Surpluo V ...fl4.379.00O Undivided profits J Transact a general banking business, domestlo and foreign. Direct connections with banks In all prlnolpal cities of the world. ISSUES: Droits, On all Letters of Credit, V prominent Telegraphic Transfers. 1 cities. Deposits received subicot to check. IL L. MILLER, Cashlor. H. P. CLARK, Asat C?wh!or. ESTABLISHED 184L 1W OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORGE RUST, Genoral ManAgor, Utah, Idalio and yomlny. Office In Progress bldg, Salt Lalce City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, $330.00. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Established 1853. Incorporate C03. Transact a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. r jQESERET NATIONAL BANE, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Suit Lako City. Utah. Cnpital, 300,000 Surplus, 3250,000 jr, S. HILLS, MOSES THATCHER, President. Vice-President. H. S. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Safo deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U, S DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A. MURRAY. ......Vice-President W. F. ADAMS Cashier CAPITAL PAID IN. S300.000. Banking In all its branches transacted, Exchange- drawn on tho principal citlea of E-propo. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. JJrCORNICK CO., Bankers Bait Lake City; Utohr -a j ESTAJBLISHEJJ.a7.a. JUDGES DISAGREE; DECIDE BY LOT Oratorical Contest at All Hjtllows College Proves a Very Close One. IT is no wonder the fathers of All Hal lows college are proud of thtir ropu tatlon for turning out their pupU qb line elocutionists. Threo competent Judges, themselves orators, public speak ers and fully qualified to fulfill their task of the evening, were unable to come to a. decision In the senior contest at the col lege oratorical struggle Inst night. Thcro wcro present tho Most Rev. Arch bishop Redmond of Wellington. New Zea land, the Right Rev. Bishop Scanlnn of Salt Lako and an enthusiastic and Inter ested audience of parents and patrons of tho college. All went homo delighted with the cleverness displayed by the young ora tors, ?ind with the keen contest at which they had been present. In tho Junior department the sliver medal was nvaro'ed to Romaln Hogan olf Bozemon, Mont. Thomas Owens of Salt Lako City wns honorably distinguished. Leslie Earls of Salt Lake City won tho Junior gold medal by his delivery of "Poor Little Joe"; Ezra Burton of Vernal, Utah., who gave "The Battle of Fontcnoy" was honorably distinguished. Closo and exciting was tho fight among tho seniors. Each Judgo choso a different winner, and ench boy also took a second place. from tho two Judges who gavo the flret to the other. These three were Martin Curran of Hngcrman, Ida., Julius SchmidA of Sandy, and Peter O'Ncll of Butt', Mont. Finally they had to have rccouj.-Ec to a draw, with the result that Martin Curran drew the gold medal, with Julius Schmidt second. Judge O. W. Powers, E. M. All'on, president of the State Senate and Frexl T. McOurrln were the' Judges. In anniyocnc ing tho result Judge Powers made a very happy speech. He congratulated tho faculty on tho careful training thejy had given the boys. He also spoke In warm terms of what the fathers had attained In training their pupils for splendid, public speakers, paying compliments ix both students and teachers Tho winner of the contest cho?j "Bene dict Arnold" for his pri2e delivery. Julius Schmidt, who came out second in tho drawing, gavo "Spartncus" wi:h flno of fect, and tho "Rattle of Fontcnoy" was the plcco given by Peter O'Nell. WEATHER RECOHD. 4- ff -r- Ycsterday's record at tho local office of tho weather bureau: Maximum temperature, S3 deg.; mini mum temperature. 61 deg.; mean tempera ture, C7 deg.; which Is 3 deg. above tho normal. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since the first of the month. 19 deg. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 12 deg. Total precipitation irotm G p. m. to C p. m., none. Accumulated excess or deficiency of pre cipitation since tho first of tho month, none. Accumulated excess of precipitation since January 1, 4.24 Inches. Temperature at Other Points. Boise si Chicago 7C Denver .....flS Grand Junction v.. ..7fi Havre vs Helena .70 Kansas City 72 lender Los Angeles .7S Modena ..7C Omaha ...CC Pocatello ....74 Portland 74 San Francisco Gl Spokane .....SO St. Louis S3 St. Paul f 04 Wlnnemucca .S3 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Walter Wright. Salt Lake Cltv 24 Emily Jeremy. Salt Lake City 23 Anton M. Paslory. Salt Lake Clly 47 Anna Peterson. Salt Lake City 21 Andes G. Johnson. Salt Lake CLry ,40 Mlnnlle M. Fowlls. Salt Lako City ....26 William Keborle. Denver. Colo, 31 Madge Austin, Denver. Colo 28 Hans R. Hansen. Blackfoot. Ida 23 Wealthy Hanson, Sugar City, Tda 19 Leslie Pack Bawdcn, Wlndor ward 24 Louisa M. Ellis, Mill Creek 21 Madison M. Fisher. East Mill Creek 24 Margaret M. Wllkins, Sugar House ....21 BURIAL PERMITS. TInstIn, Thomas, aged 43, Ollft house, June 1. Kendall. J. J., aged 93. 644 E. So. Temple. June 2. Edmunds, Lorenzo, aged 3L Do La Mar, Nov., Juno 2. BIRTH RETURNS. Wilson, girl to John and Elizabeth. &90 Post street. June 3. Rudcllat, girl to Jnchlmo and Maria, 233 So. W. Temple. June 2. Hamilton, girl to Albert A. and Cclestla, 736 W. 2nd So-. May 30. Robinson, child to Thos. H. and Mary. 177 C street, June 2. Elte, girl to Robert and Lizzie, B7.i So. 7th W.. June 4. Tucker, boy to W. C. and Anna, 121 Jen nings street, June 4. Silver, bov to Geo. J. and Maria, 2156 So. Sth E June 3. Ring up 1053-Z for all Ttind3 of re pairs or alterations on your buildings. Screens and Job work a specialty. Esti mates oheorfully given. H. F. Williams. 2C0 East Second South. Wall Paper. Some elegant new decorations Just received. We arc up to date with our orders. Our workmen are alwaiy9 tho best. Including paint and painters. W. A. DUVALL. Phono 1145 K. 124 W. Second South, SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL. Prof. J. J. McClcllnn will give n special programme on the Talwrnaclc organ at 5:30 this aflo-nooii The Most -Rev. Arch bishop Redmond, his secretary, tho Very Rev. Dean Smith, and the faihors of All Hallows college will be the guests of honor; ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS Via Oregon 311011? Line, Tuesdays and Fridays 'of each week. Round trip from Salt Lake only 542.50. Tickets good for sixty da"ys. Shortest, fastest line. See other. Short Llnft advertisements 1ft this lsaruo for further Quotations. TEACHERS' RATES May 30 and Si, and June 8 and 9. Via Oregon Short 7lne to Chicago, St. Louis. Memphis, St. Paul and many other points. Tickets good for stop ovars with llnal ll.vnlt of September 15. City, Ticket .00100,201 Main St, I ROWLAND HALL PUPILS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Many of Salt Lake's leading musicians were entertained In tho Congregational church Inst night by nearly thirty young musicians who have Just closed the year In the piano department of Rowland Hall. And tho word cnlcrtnlned Is used In this connection advls3dly, for tho evidences of appreciation on tho part of tho largo- and brilliant audience were spontaneous and genuine. From tho llttlo tots who ren dered music, simple but beautiful, singly. In pairs, trios and quartettes, to the girls of nearly woman's growth who essayed more difficult selections, all performed In a manner which showed careful training and Intelligent Interpretation of their parts. Tho programme of eighteen piano num. r hers was varied with two violin selections by Prof. George E. Skclton of the school's violin department Miss Gratia Flanders of the piano department was accompanist A beautiful feature of tho entertainment was the presentation of medals at tho closo of the concert by the Most Rev. D. S. Tuttle. whd, as presiding bishop of tho Episcopal church, is the hend of the Row- 1 land Hall school. Explaining that tho presentation of the medals did not ne cessarily mean that Ihclr recipients were the most accomplished musicians la tho school, but that they were regarded as having been the most faithful and perse vering In pursuing their musical studies, lhj bishop gave to Miss Jessie Kenyan tho gold medal nnd to Miss Sadlo Hender son the silver trophy Bishop Tuttle then snld that ho had "been authorized to present a special token to one pupil who. through dispensation of 1 Providence, had been bnrred from unin terrupted competition for the prizes of fered, and calling to tho platform llttlo Miss Dorother Leonard, daughter of the lato Bishop Ablel Leonard, presented to her a diamond pin. with the love and good will of her teachers and tho blessing of the presiding bishop. Tho pupils who took part In the concert wore tho Misses Bella Blytn. Josephine Alexander. Luclle Clark. Margaret Har ris, Naomla Hoffman, Pauline May. Mar garet Leonard. Claudia Green. Bonnie Miller. Helen Whltelaw. Veta Mayberry, Helen Long. Selma Wall. Mabel Robinson. Dorother Leonard. Alice Wall, Mary Brackctt. Mary Wall. Amy Osborne. Mar garet Slzcr. Isabel Osborne, Sadie Hender son, Ella Coltharp, Jessie Kcnyon. SALT PALACE THEATER TROUBLE UNSETTLED Thcro were, last night, no flattering indications of a speedly settlement of the Salt Palace theater dlfllculty, pre cipitated by the sudden disappearance of A. H. Wilson, one of the managers, leaving behind an unpaid salary list, besides numerous other accounts. Wilson, it is said, had been located In Ogden yesterday, and word had been sent to officers of that city to arrest him before he should have time to leave for St. Louis, his alleged destination. At a late hour no word of his apprehension had been received. It was proposed to have Wilson arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, the complainant being Harry Cushlng of the Bon Ton theater, who guaranteed the Rio Grande Railroad company the price of railroad tickets, amounting to the sum of $45, which were used by two of the Salt Palace thcsplans In making the trip to this city. The stranded actors gave a perform ance as usual at the Palace theater last night, under their own management, in the hope of recouping their fallen fortunes, but the house was very small. It was said that unless the Salt Palace management should come to the rescue and guarantee their salaries they would close the playhouse after tonight's per formance. Butcher, Wilson's whilom partner In the theatrical venture, claims that he did not desert the performers, as Inti mated, but that his partner took all the funds with him and he was unable to meet his obligations. SURVIVES POISON TO DIE OF PNEUMONIA Dr. John H. Crcekbaum survived a large dose of chloral hydrate and mor phine, taken with suicidal Intent, only to die from pcnumonla at the Holy Cross hospital last night. Tho fatal outcome of tho pneumonia was, however, largely due' to physical exhaustion following the poi son. Dr. Creekbaum was a graduate of a Jewish medical hospital at Denver, but failed to gain a practice. When his par ents at Rlploy O., refused to give him farther assistance, In reply to his appeal, ho determined to die and swallowed poison at his room In tho Metropolitan hotel on Memorial day. He was resuscitated after several hours' work and taken to tho hos pital. When his parents learned of his desper ate act thev relented and sent 100 to be used In sending him home, but ho did not become strong enough to travel and tho money will probably bo used In paying his burial expenses. THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, Juno 6. George Lockott, George Lacteh nnd Joseph Garitz, throe Austrlnns, were arrested tonight by Depu ty Sheriff Gordon of Box Elder county, on a charge of embezzlement. Tho men wcro brought in from tho Lucln cut-off and aro accused of embezzling J1027.03, which had been Intrusted to them by some of their countrymen on tho cut-off to pay bills in Ogden. The accused say that they hid the money In a bunkhouso to keep It over night, as they wcro not coming to Ogden till tho following day, but when they wont to look for It tho money was gono. NEWHOUSE'S NEW AUTO. 1 Sain Newhouec, the mining magnate has purchased another automobile and his chaffeur. B. C. Fuller, will leave for Denver today to bring the machine to this city. Thr auto Is a Columbia touring car and will bo the first of Its kind to bo seen In this city. Mr. Fuller says ho may bring tho machine hero overland and en ter the endurnnco contest that is to bo run from Donver to Salt Like. The Sun Standard Typewriter. Perfect work. Extreme speed. Heav iest manifolding. Absolute efficiency. Strong guarantee. Visible writing the first word and last. Price 540. Why throw away $60 by paying $100 for a typewriter? Pembroke sells them. TEACHERS' EXCURSIONS EAST Via Oregon Short Lino., May 30 artd 31 and June 8 and 9 to points as far east as Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, !Memphls, etc. Ten days transit Hnilt each way: final limit, September uB. See agents for full particulars. IMcCoy'o livery stable for carriages and llghtillvcrj:.. .Telephone-. jBl, PATROLMAN JOHNSON SOMEWHAT ANNOYED "I hopo they didn't think he was a friend of mine," said Patrolman Henry Johnson when he escorted a would-bo musher Into the station about 11 o'clock last night. Tho man really did place Mr. Johnson In an embarrassing position. Two ladles, accompanied by their hus bands, stopped InTront of a snow window on Main street. The gentlemen stepped aside, leaving the women apparently un attended. It was at this moment that the masher attempted to attract their atten tion. Ho stepped between tho women and said something, the officer could not hear what. The lady addressed made an Indig nant reply and called to her husband. The officer turned his back to give the hus band a chance to get In one good punch, but the latter failed to take advantage of tho opportunity. The masher, evidently scenting trouble, edged up to the policeman and stuck to his side closer than a Li other, conversing familiarly, despite the officer's efforts to shako him. The women and their escorts looked on In surprise at tho apparent In timacy between the masher and tho guar dian of tho peace When Second South wns reached Mr. Johnson could stand It no longer and ar rested the man on the charge of drunk enness. On reaching the station the pris oner became abusive and quarrelsome. Two men hold him while ho was being searched, but thoy were unable to stop his talk. He refused to give his name, but was booked at F. A. Wcycrs. WANTS CONCENTRATING PLANT. Governor Wells Is In receipt of a letter from Prof. Howard Eckfeldt of tho min ing and engineering department of tho Lehi university at South Bethlehem, Pa., asking to purchase the mlnnturo concen trating plant now being exhibited by Utah In her mining display nt the World's Fair. Prof. Eckfeldt, while in St. Louis, ex amined the plant and desires to secure It for use In tho Lehi university. In answer to the letter Governor Wells wrote that the Utah university has mado first appll cotlon for tho concentrator, but that he would lay the offor before the board of fair commissioners at their next meeting. ENTERTAINED AT ST. MARY'S. Tho most Rev. Archbishop Francis Red mond of Wellington, New Zealand, was entertained by the sisters of St. Mary's academy yesterday afternoon at 5 o clock, A tasty dinner was served followed by a reception. Later In the evening His Grace favored the sisters by playing a number on his fnmous violin. Archblshon Red mond Is a noted musician, and his playing on -.he violin Is a treat which his Intlmato friends best know how to appreciate. It is safe to say that If he were not a great church dignitary he would be a famous violinist. Bartling in Control. William Bartling, proprietor of the New York Cash store, yesterday as sumed control of the old Lace House stock of goods. He has secured the un expired lease of the Lace House build ing, and will combine his two stocks of goods at that location. Some of the Lace House departments will be closed out entirely to make room for the stock of the New York Cash store, the pres ent location of which will be vacated by Mr. Bartling as soon as the stocks are sufficiently reduced to make practicable the combining of the two at the new lo cation. The change was celebrated at the Lace House yesterday by the giving away of carnations to customers and the discoursing of music by an orchestra. Bright' s Disease and Diabetes News. San Francisco, May 30, 1901. To the Women of Salt Lake City: Some of you have loved ones stricken with Blight's Disease or Diabetes. Let me give you hope. I can speak because 1 Know, l was stncKen witn uiaoete3 myself. Only Diabetics can understand the tortures the hopelessness. I went to the Women's Hospital (one of our best). They told me I was incurable. I grew worse (sugar was 11 per cent) and went to the Cooper Medical College for examination. Same verdict Incur able. Thoroughly discouraged, I went home to die. A Mrs. Clark, then living at 1013 Larkln street, called to tell me there was a cure and where to get It. The third week the dreadful thirst di minished. I began to sleep better and In a year I was completely well. I have a large boarding house on the corner of Powell and Sutter. One of the boarders is William White, formerly deputy city assessor. He had to give up his position due to Brlght's Disease had been In both St. Luke's Hospital and the Waldeck Sanitarium without result when I learned what the trouble was and told him he could get well. Ho wns swollen with drops-, albumen was heavy, heart was involved and ho felt sure he could not recover. In a month he began to mend and Is now perfectly well. To the women of Amer ica I want to say that Chronic Blight's Disease and Diabetes are positively curable. Sincerely, Mrs. Kathcrlne Matthewson. The above Is strictly true. WILLIAM WHITE. The above refers to the newly-discovered Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Brlght's Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet. F. J. HILL DRUG CO.. Salt Lake City. When to suspect Brlght's Disease puffy ankles or hands weakness with out visible causes kidney trouble after third month smoky urine frequent urination failing vision ono or more of these. I WLWE Yl)i B immt by I I No Cash Required I I to Begin Building 1 "REAVIS SYSTEM I HOME BUILDERS I I 32-34 MAIN ST. I I "Tho Z. C. M. I. is Opposite," 1 5 ll) I For Infants and Children. I fctfB I Always Bought I Vegetable Preparation For As- m m siniilatingtheFoodandllcgula- .n ff lingthcStoinachsandBowelsor Je&rS tJlG Jf Promotes DigcsUon.Cheerfur- If 1 nessandEest.Contains neither n-p Jfc Jf it Opium.Morphine norfineraL m LM. 4 tl "Not "NuMic otic. k,lr "i 1 I?tttpe cfOUnrSAKUELPITCHRR 1" V fhmtpfan Seed'"' V 9 j4bcSnvui I nri Rk,lU Sdls- a m CpaJI In fJanhri Sugar I (Hh JUk TT V II IH mitsyriarcr. g 9 l Q P jH Aperfcct Remedy for Conslipa- I V W HJr w U Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea IjLjr Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- m MT Cms liflUfiilP 1 ness and Loss of Sleep, p JUl UlUB H Facsimile Signature oP M jgg Thirty Years I rlSflSTORIIl I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, M JjJ H. IJH THC OEirrAUR COMPANY. MtW YORK CITY. jH Widows loan money to friends and sometimes lose nearly every dollar they have In the world. Grocers and butchers, doctors and bankers, the large department stores and all of the smaller stores lose hun dreds and sometimes thousands of dol lars every year In trusting those they believe honest. Hundreds leave their bills unpaid and the merchants, bank ers, widows, landlords, doctors, and all classes turn them to us for collection. These bills are all honestly due and owing. Some of these bills are hard to collect. Some people Intentionally avoid paying. "vY'o employ a great many people to assist us, but we need more help. We need the help of every man and woman ana every bright boy In the State of Utah to assist us In the collection of these claims. Almost every person knows of some other per son against whom we hav bills for col lection, and know where they aro lo cated and what doing. We will pay any one for information that will help us collect from them. In every Instance some one needs the money and It Is honestly duo and owing. We want the people in every town, every city, and In every block of every city to read this advertisement and as sist us In collecting these honest debts. Sometimes tho people will pay readily If thmatter Is brought to their atten tion at the right time. A pointer to us will enable us to find tho debtor and collect the debt immediately. We will pay you for the information. You may write us or call on us. In every In stance tho Information Is strictly pri vate. Under no circumstances will the source of the Information be divulged to any one, not even to the party for whom we are collecting. It Is a matter that concerns you and us and pertains to the collection of an. honest debt for some one. If you do not think of anything today, tell us when you do think of It. We will acknowledge receipt for all information and pay liberally for the same as fast as results are obtained. Call upon or write to us. This proposition Is good today, tomorrow and at all times. Here Is a "chance to make some money easy and help some one who needs the money Tho collection business Is no side is sue with us. We have been In it eleven years. We collect bad debts all over the world. Our offices extend from Utah to Honolulu We have twenty eight associate olllces. We know we can collect bad and slow accounts. Our facilities are the best and associated with us are some of the best legal tal ent In this entire Western country. We are equipped to collect any kind of a debt. Wo are spending four thousand (54000.00) dollars this -year In advertis ing our business and the commissions we earn on collections we make pays for it all and leaves us a handsome profit. Our success In the past has been due to hard, conscientious work on our part and earnest appreciation on the part of our patrons. Does any one owe you? Do you want tho. money? Then soo us or write. Merchants' Protective Ass'n, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts. FRANCIS G. LUKE. General Manag er, 117-118-119-124-125 Commercial National 33ank building. "Some people don't like us." HOTEL KNUTSF0RD, Mow and jletant In all lto appointments, 3C0 rooov ftlugle or on aulte, 01 rooms wltlt ASSESSMENT NO. 9. Silver Shield Mining and Milling com pany, a corporation. Principal place or business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. IH There aro delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 9. levied April 30, l&W, tho several amounts set opposlto the names of the re- JM spocUve shareholders, as follows: No. Name. Shares. Aim. IB W5-B. S, Armstrong 1.(00 S30.W Jm 917-B. S. Armstrong 1.000 SO.W VM 945 Jos. Andres 2,000 00.00 950-Jos. Andres 1.000 30.00 SSS Jos. Andres 4.000 120-W 1034W. W. Armstrong &00 15.00 JM 2S-John Burleigh E00 15.00 323-AAnnle M. Backup ICO 3.00 &61 Barnett Langley 230 7.50 1203 A. E. BIckford 1.000 30.00 1212 Geo. W. Bowdon 200 G.W 1193 A. D. Cole 1.000 30.CO IH 1196 A. D. Cole 400. 12.00 VM 167 Fred M. Curtis 1,000 30.00 174 Fred M. Curtis 1.000 30.00 373 Fred M. Curtis 1,000 S0.0O 1036 Fred M. Curtis 1,000 20.(0 104S-Frcd M. Curtis ICO 3.(0 175- Ella S. Curtis 1.000 30.00 4 S3 Henrj' Cohn 600 15.00 JM 1152 H. B. Cole 500 15.CO IH 303 James Clinton 1,000 30.00 383 E. R. Cabannkl 600 15.00 1002-E. R. CablnskI 00 16.00 S95 E. R. CablnskI 250 7.E0 664-Mrs. Ll.zle Condon 600 15.00 $35 M. Cohn 2.000 00.00 794 Abraham L. Denham... 1,500 45,00 770 Frank J. Dorger 6.000 1SO.00 965 M. Dernham Son 1,500 45.(0 uxr w. n. uunn t,wt w.w 1134 W. H. Dunn 1.000 30.00 645 B. Armstrong 1.00) r?0.00 22-R. Forrester 500 15.00 17S R. Forrester 1,000 30.00 62 Dr. W. E. Ferrebec 1.0O3 30.CO 63 Dr. AV, E. Ferrebec 1.0W 30.00 64 Dr. YV. E. Ferrcbeo.... 1,000 30.00 65 Dr. W. E. Ferrebeo.... 1,000 SO.OO 66 Dr. W. E. Fcrrobeo.... 1.000 30.CO 11G3 Everett Fowler 1,000 30.00 1216-C. F. Finnell 1,000 30.00 544-EIsIc Gansel 1.000 30.CO 1164 D. Guernsey 700 21.00- 1214 D. Guernsey 500 15.(0 lllS-Charlcs Glarsqr 100 3.0), 24-C. M. Garrison SCO 16.CO 257 Mrs. Ella A. Goldlng.... 200 6.CO 1007 A. Hanauor, Jr. 2C0 6.00 J1S1 Hudson- Sons Co 50 1.50 1237-C. E. Hudson 3CS 4-95: 46-S. C. Hazelton 1,053 30.00 AH 454 Robert Howard 500 I5.C0 455 Robert Howard 500 15.00 1129-J. L. Hamilton 500 15.(0 fM 96S H. S. Hurlburt 500 15.00 1 974 H. S. Hurlburt 500 15.(0 11SS-J. D. Harrison 1.000 50.00 JM 11S9-J. D. Harrison 4CO 12.00 773 Frank A. Judd l.OCO S0.00 1044 Frank A. Judd 1.000 30.CO fM i:7 Adclph Jar.sen 1.000 30.00 IH 937-H. T Joseph 1,000 30.00 1003- H. S. Joseph 500 15.00 1016 H. S. Joseph 00 16.(0 IH 1070 Morltz A. Ivahn 150 4.60 1C0-J. B. Krusllng 100 3.C0 476 J. B Krusllng 200 6.(0 543 E. G. Kidder 100 3.00 655 E. G. Kidder....; 100 3.00 990-Nclllo F. Keogh 2,000 60.00 1120 John Larson 100 3.(0 81S-E. L. La Rue 500 15.00 S55 E. L La Rue 500 15.00 1231 A. K. Lcshcr 600 15.00 799 A. P. Maybcrry 100 3.(0 474 Louise Moore 1.000 30.00 693 Louis Mooro l.OCO 30.00 644 Louis Moore l.OCO 0.(0 1004 L. P. Marlx 600 16.0) 954-Chas. Mayer l.OCO S0.W jH 957-ChnH. Mayor 1.0O) 30.O) IH 994 D. S. Murray 1.000 30.00 IH 995 D. S. Murray 1.00) 30.00 996 D. S. Murray 1.000 30.00 997 D. S. Murray 1,00) 30.00 1105 Chas. F. Murphy". 30) 9.0 916 H. Park 600 a5.00 1037 J. W. Paxman... 4.00) 120.0) 10 Dr. A. G. Robertson.... 1.000 30.00 29 W M Roberts 1,000 30.O) 530 w. M. Roberts 1,000 0.00 10SS W M. Roberts 5(0 15.0) 414 Kato Real 250. 7.50 SOS-Chas. H. Rosenthal 1,500 45.00 BH 976 O. W. Rawlins 500 15.00 103S Mrs. D. Ramsey 1,000 30.00 1105 Edward W. Rumlcr 300 9.0) 490- J. G. Stratford. 30) 9.0) 491 J. G. Stratford 200 6.00 10S3 J. Edward Shephard.... 600 15.00 795 Arthur Symons 100 3.0) 'H S59 Arthur Svmons 100 3.00 796 Jos. Silverman 1.500 4o.OO 1031 Jos. Silverman 500 15.00 1071 Nathan E. S. Kud 150 4.50 977 T. H. Smith 1,000 30.(0 1025 Mrs. Emma L.Shephard 100 3.00 J 365 Henry S. Thompson 100 3,00 962 Jas. Turner 600 15.0) 564 Leo J. Van Lahr 1.0O) 30.00 (6S Leo J. Van Lahr 1.000 S0.00 fM 76 D. D. Wcrthcmler 1.000 SO.OO 439-D. W. Waltero 1,500 45.00 443 D. W. Waltero 600 15.00 MM 9S3 D. W. Waltero 3.000 90.00 674-B. W. Wright 600 15.00 790-E. W. Wall 600 15.00 R04 D. K. Welskopf f00 lo.W 876-D. K. Welskopf 3.600 lOo.OO 913-D. K. Welskopf 1.500 4a.00 867 W. E. White 1.0CO 30.O) And in accordance with law and an or- dcr of "the board of directors mado April 30 190-1. so many shares of oach parcel of 'H such stock na may bo necessary will bo sold at tho company s office. 617 McCor- nick block. Salt Lake City. Utah, on th 'H 17th day of June. 1EOI. at 10 a. m., to pay dollnciucnt assessments thereon, together m with the costs of advertising and expens.: nf sale. E- MEAD, w Assistant Secretory. Office, C17 McCc-mick bjo.clc gja

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THE &AUT liAKE TRIBOTJDS: TUESDAY MOKOTtsG, JUNE 7, 1904. frf Day With the Bankers, the Merchants and the Brokers. J ilMario Western ll factor in Marker me 'fcsecurity Had More the Appearance '81 Thnu Anything That Has Occurred iK Since IT, P. Movement. jwjk'TEW YORK, June C The nccumuln &fii m f,on ot 0nlari0 "Western slock In jJflf today's stock market had more the (5 appearance o an active speculation ifttnpn anvlh,n tnat li:,s OCCl'1rc,1 m stocUs ?P fsmec the movement on the Union Pacific Sin connection with the Northern Securities ffaeclslon. The general mnrkct proved Itself lalmost whollv irresponsive to this influ Bcnce In spite of vigorous efforts on the Ipart o small room traders to extend the W Imovement into tho rest of the list. Tho tret jj-deallng In Ontario Western in the first ffhour made up almost tho hulk of tho Wwhole market for tho entlic day. Tho $outcome of tho Incident had tho effect of leaving speculative sentiment more than r3 fcever hopeless over tho chance of Inducing I any activity in the market. The dealings W P wore ciulck to drop Into the condition of WM' Itipathv which has characterized trading WkM i for soinc time pas I- 1'e organized move VJW menfon the part of a party of atoekhold liMl ors In Ontario Western to effect th dls- Unf- solution of 'he voting trust by which tho HI; stock Is held is said to account for the 3BA mtVslmcnL toJay. In the lethargic condl FagCPtlon which overcame the later market tho UMKl features was the Inroad made at new cUBpolnts in the list, of minor railroad stocks, JNJH Amilgumatcd copper rosa when the fTVWWre-C'lpction of directors without opposition jyBn&&Unc known, "but the gain was not held iflffilPTTfre subsidence of floods In the southwest RMnvas regarded with satisfaction and It was 5Wr pointed out thnt'teuthwstcrn railroad iJIU cnrnlngn from this time will make fnvor V& able comparisons with the Hood damage lY'tK period of last year. f' ,3 Railroad traffic officials had no change V Bp to report In tho diminished volume of ij jf traffic There was u rather notable cx 3Rfil panslon in Uie week's movement of corn. j (Otherwise- the hand to mouth policy of V-J business and industry In general was re- Kilectcd in the railrond trafilc for the week. QtX (Movements In the International exchanges -'cmi wer toward the point for a movement of ndrti gold from New York to London. The Vim aJnoney market was unchanged. Isra X Bonds wore irregular, some of the low Ti jlgrade bonds falling sharply. Total sales, tolsMpiir value, J1.&S5.000. United States bonds iuiSSfcwcre unchanged on call. Dof NEW YORK EOND LIST. thi3U S rcf 2s rcg..lOI L N unl is ..103ft TC5BK; Coupon 103 ilex Cent is 62. :!jSjE"U S 3s rcg 103i 1st lnc 12V .K COupon 100 Minn St L 4s.. 95 SaSf U S n 4s rcg .132 Mo K T -Is OSU S$m Coupon 132 2s 77 Sfl$ U S old is rcg ..1(H Nat R R of Mex ,m,,ffl Coupon 107 con 4s 71 ,mi Atchison gen -Is 101 NYC gen 3As ..100 JHrWf adjst Is 91 N J C gen Gs .131 ytfljL Atlantic C L is.. 95 Nor Pac -is 72 'BUfff B Ohio Is ....IOIVi Norf W c -Is. 05 HMIl W-S 95i O S L -Is P... nlif C of Georgia 5a..l07Vi Penn con 3s 95Vi rSVlf- "1st inc 73 Reading gen Is. Wi ctfit C Ohio -IViS ..101V St L I M c 5s.ll P. Ghlc A Vs 7S4 St L S F fg -Is S2 VtttlB C B Q n s 95 I St L. S W Is 92' C JI Si P g 4s.l09 Seaboard A L Is 70 CITt C N W con 7s.l27 So Pac -Is 90V1 tfrMm C R I P 4s G74i So Ry 5s 115 .'iil col 5s TSi Tex Pac ls...U6',i it C CC'tS Li g Is. MW T St Li W Is.. 70f; it Cnic T(?rm 73V4 U P Is 104 "wl Con Tob -Is CO conv Is V, "mti& Colo So Is S2 U S Steel 2nd fa.. 734 '"-Bm-'E U O -Is P9i Wabash Is HBVi "nuWIiJrlo p Hen 4s 9S4 Deb B 57 niiSw P'" S4?i W J j 13 4s S93i vumF W Jb D C Is.. 105 Wis Cent 4s 90 ;V;Sr'Hock al 43 ..107 C F t I 5s C9,t 03 CM CLOSING STOCK LIST. EuiUjfc' Sales. High. Low. Closo lp'JH Atchison 2.C00 GOV 09 09i .vo.Jl preferred 100 026 'Jlte 92Vi aUMK Baltimore Ohio.. 1.100 78 7S' 7Si -iflft preferred Vih it..Hlij3Caiiadian Pacific 2CO 117 H7' H7J2 '"tiaHrCcntral of N J 15S tW.KiChes Ohio 29 SilRChlcago Alton.... 100 S8',fe SG',& W ''SR' preferred S04 Jji3Chl Gt Western.. 9.tJ ll'i 13li 13vs 'fiirChl Northwestern 200 10 163-d 1G9 ftChl rl St Pan!.. 1,200 1101& 139 139 "j B; preferred 176Vs A ffChl Term it Trans 0 a-ftJir preferred 101 14 11 11 'rfJt C C C St Louis 6S 3 1 Colo Southern 400 1ST 13 13 v' 1st preferred 3C0 4S 4S IS '.f 2nd preferred 600 1SV4: IS 18 3ClH"Dcl cc Hudson 700 153i 152 152'fe H-Del I-ack West... 100 269VT 269,i .KSVi 4!f;i5enver R G 10 K preferred 100 CG C6 W't KErlo G.400 23 2:PA 23 1u;T l5t prt-ftrrcd 5.100 57 56 5G ii.m 2nd prefoiTed 34 'MM 'Hcibklng Valley taVi POiiyjI preferred 79 Wl Illinois Central 129 m a Iowa Central 200 11 .14 11 S preferred 31 SB E-K C Southern; 31 M K preferredi 37 v ft Louisville Nash.. 300 107 3074 107 Vfe H Manhattan L 7(0 lll'l 141 144 I w Metropolitan S 70 U M Mclropolitau St Ry. 200 110 109 lOO-s H K.'MInn St Louis 40 J-Jr Minn St P S S M. 1.100 .01 filVi Cl4 J O preferred US -E Missouri Pacific 200 S9 M.lssourI 1C T 15 HI Ik preferred 100 S3a 3-jA P'N R R Mex pref 7 SO wfi-N Y Central.. 400 115 111 114(, ri l' Norfolk West n3 lilffm preferred 85 Ontario West... .121.500 2oA 23 25 iJK Pennsylvania 3,000 113 llSi 113V4 CC&St Louis... CO rdiffjlcadlng .-1,100 43 4l?g 4i cuii?ljKt preferred 76 it&Jl'J 2nd preferred 5 w r'Afi Rock Island Co 7,900 20,i 19 20 At preferred 1.300 G3i G3 UJ 3tt St L S F 2d pref. 100 43 43 12V ".BfeSt. I, Southwestern. 'Iff) 10U 10 W A LHR P'ferrcd 500 2Sii 23 27 1 IfEowtlicni Pacific 1,100 ,45 154 43 ijpSouthcrn Ry t00 1P -19a 20 T pteferrcd HO S3 S3 S2 MTcxas Pacific: 20 'ilETo1 st 1J West.... ,100 22't 22, 21 A a i JK, preferred -105 35iA .T-i sp ,yjB.union Pacific 2,900 Kil S2 S2 8"RP,0fei-red "iP- 300 W 91 91 vi jRV abash .fi.' 10 X H'Prcferred .f.... 100 33- 33 33!,'3 iB'heollng LlE I 14 -ffJi'VIa Central .1 1,3(0 1G K IGVi SlMPrnferrc(l 400 37 37 37 ViB Mexican Central CoO 7 6 0 Express Companies -J tAdams 22o v ''1 American ISO --SS ?JJ"ltcd States 10i PVc11s r'"argo 200 JU 'ft. Miscellaneous JE fAmal Coppi-r 7.C00. CO -59 49 S -Amer Car Found lfii f VM I l'Cfcrred 200 70 70 70 3 Amor Cotton Oil 27 ivnfl !i l"'?ferred 100 KS SS S J-A'Iner,ca" Ico '"'"i 6 -ff'l Preferred 200 2fi 20 25i JIJ jLAjrjer Linseed Oil 7 r preferred 23 )Rlflg $Amer Locomotive 200 19 1S 1S ,'0 Srfi Preferred SOli- tfgB&ftrAmer S R 1,900 52 G2'', 52 iTJl8J,t i Preferred 700 97 97 97. jT.tK Amcr Sugar Rfnc-- SO'l 125 125 124 0 JFAtiucgnda. M Co 72 50! Brooklyn R T 300 47U ,46 47 0ft. 'fcCplo Pnel Iron 2S .-;ECon Ga 800 201 203 203 OflllCorn Products 10 yV&Mk-preferred 61 iM&istlirers S 20 nsrl;fWCen F.lcctric 400 156 155 154 vrv Intornat Paper GOO 10 10 10 fl-Alfcl V Preferred 200 C COW 60 jlnternat Pump 500 153 30 30 &rJBt preferred 70

I SILVER. -f- New York 55c -f San Francisco GSc -j- London 25 5-lCd -f LEAD, -f New York cxhango SI.25ftM.35 -f COPPRR. Jf -f- New York exchange.... J12.37ffl2.50 National Lend 3.4M 20Vi 20 20 North American 200 S2i S3 82 Pacific Mail 25 People's -Gas 200 93 95 95 Pressed Steel Car v 25- preferred 07 Pullman Pal Car 210 Republic Steel 100 GVi 'Hi fi'i preferred 100 38 3S 38 Rubber Goods 15 preferred ICO 70 76 75 Tenn Coal Iron.. S00 33 32 32 U S Leather 100 V, 6 t? preferred 20" 80 SOVi SO U S Realty 700 6 6 6 prefQi-rod 1.1C0 9 9 09 V S Rubber 15 preferred 65 U S Steel.,.. L100 9 S S preferred 5.000 53 i 53 53 Westlnghouse E i 153 Western Union 100 SS SG SG Totals Gales for the day, 233,003 shares. Silver and Drafts. NEW YORK, Juno C.-Bar silver. 55c; Mexican dcllars. 14c. SAN IRANCJSCO. June G Silver bars. C5e; Mexican dollnrs. nominal; drafts, sight. 2c; drafts, telegraph, 5c. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, June 0. Money on call easy; highest and lowest and ruling rate, last loan, closing bid and asked, 1 per cent. Time loans easy and dull; sixty and ninety days, 22 per cent; six months, 3Jp 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3Q1 per cent Sterling exchange strong, with actual business In bankers' bills at ?4.S7.7iQ'I.S7.7.) for demand, and at JI.S5.751j4.S5.SO for sixty-day bills. Posted rates. ?I.S6ftl.SG and $l.SS&4rSS. Commercial bills. 54-85. New York Metals. NEW YORK, June 6. The London tin market was 15s lower at 122 7s Gd for spot and 172 for futures. With demand light locally, prices responded to the de cline abroad and the market closed easy at J27.0OS27.15. Copper also was easier abroad, closing at a decline of 2s Gd to 5G 2s Gd for both spot and future.. Locally copper was dull. Lake Is quoted at J12.S7; electrolytic at $12.62QT2.S7; casting. S12 37frl2.50 Lead was easier In the local market and a shade lower, with 6pot closing at JI25'g' 4.35. In the London market, however. lead was n little firmer, closing at an advance of 2s Cd to 11 13s 9d. Spelter wag lower In both markets, de clining 2s 6d to 22 in London, and closing easy at J4.75i;4.S7 In the New York mar ket. Iron closed at 51s 6d In Glasgow and at 13s lld In MIddlesboro. Locally Iron was easier. No. 1 foundr Northern Is quoted at J14.50;fi 15.00; No. 2 foundry Northern at U.0OS1I.C0; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft at ?13.2Sf 13.50. Pig iron warrants were weak at J9. Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June G. Cattle Receipts. 1S, 000; market 10c to 20e higher; good to prime steers, S5.50f6.40; poor to medium. jl.75t?5.50; stockcrs and feeders, J3.25"4.G5; cows, J1.753?i.00; heifers, J2.50"5 15; can ners. J1.752.75; bulls, J2.2554.35; calves, J2.C0J5.50. Hogs Receipts today, 42,000; tomorrow. 20.000; market ppened 5c lower, closed firm, mixed und buteheis'. SI.COg4.S0, good to choice heavy. Ji.75fi4.S2; rough heavy, S4 60fi4.70; light, J4 COQ4.75; bulk of sales. fl.GO'n 1.75. Sheep Receipts. 13,000; market steady to '10c higher; lams, steady to 10c higher; good to choice wethers. $3.23fi6.50; fair to choice mixed, jao'fTS.OO; Western sheep. $4.GOfiu.50; nativo lambs, So.OOfiO.Go; West ern lambs, J5.cO6.73; spring lambs, J5.07S 7.65. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. June 6.-Cattlc-Ro-celpie, 4000; market 10c higher: native steers. $4.5O76.03; native uows and heifers, J2.E0fi5.35; stackers and feeders. J3.25Jg4.70; bulls, J2.751.25; calves. $2.75$ 1.75; Western fed steers, JI.75QG.50; Western cows, J2.C0 2f.l". Hogs Receipts, 5000; 5c lower; bulk of sales. il.453H.60; licavy, $I.45S"4.G5; pack ers. JI.I05H.60; pigs and lights, $4.00gM.50. Sheep Receipts. 2000; strong: nluttons, ?1.75gC75; lambs. J5.25fj7.25; tango weth ers, JI.2iS5.0iJ; ewes, J3.75Q4 75. OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA. June 6. Cattle-Rc-celpts, SOCO; market active, 10c higher; na tive steers, il 74.85: rows and hclfcrs. $3.50Sf)00: canncrs, J2.00f3.25; stackers and feeders. S-XOOfH.GO; calves, J2.75fio.50; bulls, Btng.5. etc.. J2 7o'ff4.25. Hogs Receipts, 7500; market weak to 2c lower; heavy. S4.R5ffT4.OR; mixed. J4.4" 4.52; light, S-i.404.47; bulk of sales, ?4.47ry4.55. Sheep Receipts. 5000; market active, steady; Westerns, yearlings. J5.00fj5.50; wethers. J5.00f5.30; ewes, $1.750.65; com mon and stackers. J3.00S6.00; lambs, J5.507"" 7.00. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. June G. Wool, steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing, ISfj 23c; light line. lSfil&c; heavy line, 127i5c; tub washed, 21(((31e. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 6. Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3 7-16c; centrifugal 95 test, 3 15-16c; molasses sugar, 3 3-lGc; re fined, steady; crushed, J5. 13; powdered, J5.05; granulated, $4.95. Coffee Steady; No. 7 Rio, Gc. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, 111 June tf. Butter ruled linn and unchanged on the board of trade to day at 17e a pound. Sales In the district" for the week were S19,'.00 pounds. Butter and Eggs. NRW YORK. June G. Btittar ISasy; creamery, common to extra, 13fi'lSc; State dairy, common to extra, lSfjl7c. Eggs Firm; Western extra, 1Sj19c; firsts, 17fTlSc. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Jtino G. The visible supply of grains Saturday, June i, a: compiled by tho New York produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 20,603,000 bushels; decrease, 972, 000 bushels. Corn, 4,157,00 bushels; Increase, 117,000 btttihels. Oats, 5,003,000 bushels; decrease, 733.CO0 bushels. Rye. 812,000 bushels; decrease, 111,000 bushels. "Barley, 1,711,000 bushels; decrease, 332.000 bushels. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, June G. Wheat, quiet; Decomber, Jl.32. Barley, steady; Pecember, !Ki'c. Grain, and Provisions. CHICAGO, Juno G. Optimistic fears re garding both foreign and domestic crop prospects caused an almost constant de cline In wheat today. At the finish July wheat showed si not loss of c Corn Is off lc, Oata aro down frc. Provisions closed at an advunco of 7 to 20c. Improved weather conditions and easier cablca 'influenced wheat nt the- start. UTAH BERRIES ARE FINER AND CHEAPER Mississippi Tomatoes Come in at S2 Per Crn'tc Mutton and Fall Lambs Cheaper. f T TAH berries arc cheaper this week. IS They arc now coming in In such B large quantities that the price was rcducod yesterday to J2.25 a crate, and by tho end of the week a still further reduction may be expected. For quality and size they compare favorably with any of the imported berries, and the system of packing them favors the consumer. In many of the baskets that were exposed for sale It was noticeable that the largo berries, instead of being carefully placed on the top, were distributed equally all through.1- This sudden spell of hot weath er is unfortunate for those farmers who have large strawberry gardens. So many of tho berries will he ripened so suddenly that they will have to rush their produce on the markets In a lump. Had tho ripen ing been mole gradual they would lavi drawn the' benefit and been able to main lain n constant supply for a longer time. Tho first carload of MiKslsipp4 tomatoes was received by tho W. M. Rush company jesterday. This variety of the vegetable will now bo coming in regularly In large quantities. The same firm expects to gel two carloads every week, and with tho shipments to be received by the other commission houses Utah will be plenti fully supplied with tomatoes. With this new arrival tho price Undergoes a consid erable reduction, from 53.50 a crate to J2, Mutton went down to S cents a pound vestenlay and dressed fall lambs to S cents. The advance guard of range sheep came In at the end of last week, and fur ther reductions in tho price of meat may be expected soon All butchers reported .1 prosperous week in their line. Beef was tho principal feature In the market, veal having settled down to Its normal condition again Hay, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per bale J -.Al- Alfalfa 10 COijlOO Timothy, per ton. baled ll.60m5.oO Wheat, per bushel LOOS? 1.10 Corn, per cwt 1.40ffl.o0 Corn cracked 1.455?. 1-5d oats wssn-sx Rolled oats I-?? Barley, rolled l.BOur l.oo Flour, bakers' No. 1 2.35-2.40 Flour, straight grade 2.45W 2.C0 Flour, high patent 2.G 2.(0 Ryo 2 C0 Graham flour 2.50g 2.70 Cornmcal 1.809 2.00 Bran l-OOf 1-10 'Bran and shorts 1.10?' 1.15 Meats. Dressed beef, per pound 5 .07 3 .07 Dressed veal, per pound 0S Dressed pork, per pound '.0i Dressed mutton, per pound '25 Dressed lambs, per pound ....n .0S Spring lambs, wholesale 3. CO Spring lambs quarter, retail 1.00 1.50 Poultry. Dressed hens, per pound 5 .17 Ducks, per pound....... 17 Live ioultrv, per pound 1G Frozen broliers 22 Live broilers, per dozen 4.50 Fruits. Santa Paula lemons, per box.. .J 3.00g4.00 Utah berries, psr crate 2 25 Bananas, per huncn .IQ Black cherries, per box 1.30 Grape fruit, per case 4 00 Pie cherries, per box 1.00 Scodllng oranges, per case 2 70 Cocoanuts, per dozen 1W Strawberries, per crate 3.75 Utah Berries, per case 2.503T2.75 Havana seeds 3.00Q3.25 Figs and dales 5c, Sc, 10c Utah ruhbarb, per pound .02 Limes, perdCO 1 50 Sugar. Beet sugar, per 100 J 5.M Cane sugar 5.90 Vegetables. Winter potatoes, per cwt J 1.30 Wax bean?, per pound .15 Summer squash, per lb .10 Dry onlor.s .02 Wlnnlngstadt cabbage, per lb.. .03 New potatoes, per lb .031. Green peas, per bushel i.eo Beans, per box 1.50 Parsnips, per 100...:.. ,1.25 Bunch turnips, per ?oz .25 Green onions, per dozen .20 Utah lcttucj 15 .20 Radishes, Ulah .15 I Tomatoes, per crate 2. 00 Spinach. .02 Utah asparagus c. .10 Cucumbers, per dozen .50 Dairy Products. Oleomargarine J .13 .16 Putter, per lb 1 Cheese, per lb ,'12 Eggs, per caao 5,25 Fancy cheese, per lb .1.-514 Comb honey, per crate 2,75 Strained honey, per lb... ,07 Swcltzcr cheese, per lh jj Llmburgcr cheese, per lb... .15 Cream brick cheese, per lb.. .17 Edam cheese, per dozen 12. GO Fresh Fish. Falmon J .13 Mountain trout .so Utah catfish ,r Halibut 12 Striped bass, per lb .13 Shad, per lb .10 Mackinaw trout .g Mackerel t .13 Soles, per lb ,09 Flounders, per lb, .09 California smelts, per lb. .12 Codfish, per lb .13 Catfish, per lb .13 Perch, per lb,.... .10 Crabs 2. GO Wccekly statistics also were a disappoint ment to tho bulls. Initial quotations 011 July wcro to e lower at S7 to S$o After selling down to 67?'5S7?lc., the price rallied to S$c The firmer feeling was due primarily to private advices regard ing tho crop situation In the Southwest, a prominent firm having quite bullish re ports from the section. While thero was some buying 611 these reports, the major ity of traders were skoptlcal as to the poor prospects, and the market soon do selojicd renewed weakness. Foreign news was extremely bearish, ndvlcca from Franc and India claiming crops to bo In excellent condition. The disposition to sell wns considerably aug mented by the promising outlook of spring wheat in tho Northwest. There wns also some selling on tho relatively s,mull de crease in the visible supply, the figures for this week showing a decrease of only 972,000. AVelfknesB in corn was an added bear factor After selling off to S7S87o, July closed at S7c. Clearances of wheat nnd flour wcro equal lo 150,000 bushels. The amount on jasBago Increased 672.000 bush els. Primary receipts wcro 422.200 busheln, compared with 501,100 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 352 cars, against 150 cars a yunr ago. Exceedingly liberal receipts, with pros pects of a continued heavy movement, were the principal causes of an-extremcly weak corn market The market closed at almost the lowest point of tho session. July opened frTs to &o lower at 49 to 49c, sold between 48 and 19c and closed at 4Ss,$fi ISc. Local rccelpta were 37 can?, with 55 of con tract grade Oats were easy, but there was not much selling pressure on the market, and at tho low point prices showed July small losses. Jnlv opened a shade to "?c lower at 29f?394c, ranged between SOrn to 35 and 39"uc. closing at 39c. Local receipts wcro 10S cars. Provisions reflected the weakness of wheat and corn, buying by commission houses causing a firm tone. A decline In Ihc price of hogs and liberal rccolits of hogs at Western points were against tho markot The market closed at the top. with September pork up 20c at $11.83; Seji lember lard was ifp 7c at $0.65; ribs showed an advance of 10ft 12c at JG.93Tj G.97. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2 July (old) S9 S9 SSVi S July (new) JS S7 Sr Sept (old) M?i S3V, is". M Sept (new) 82 82 S S1- Corn No. 2 June July 49V?: 49 IS- 48i September '4S- IS 47f;i I7i Oats No. 2 Juno 11 11 41 41 Julv 39 39 59 39 September 31 31 31 31 Mess pork j Julv fTll.50 11. 72 11.50 ll.i2 Sep'toinbcr 11.75 11.93 11.75 11.95 Lard Julv 6. 10 6.47 C.37 G.S. September 0.52 G.tfi 6.52 6.G3 Short rlbh Julv 0.63 6.77 6.6 G.m September... 6.S0 6.97 6.K 0.97 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations ,werc aa follows-. Flour, firm. No. 2 spring wheat, 91(?t97c; No. 3, S7c; No. 2 red. 31.0lfll.06j. No. 2 corn. 4Sfj 'IS-Hc; No. 2 yellow 49c. No. 2 oats. 41 rf?41Sie; No. 3 white. 418-I4e. No. 2 rye. 7uS76c. Good feeding barley. iftGS3c; fair to choice malting, 45'f(56c. No 1 flaxseed, J1.00; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.0".. Mess pork, per barrel. Sll.G5$il.70: lard, per 100 pounds, JG.:i7(G. 10, short ribs sides (loose), JG.50ifC,73; short clear sides (boxed). JGGOfifi.75.. Whisky, bawls of high wines, Jl tS. Clover, contract grade, $10.75. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Recpts. Shlpmts. Flour, barrels 25,200 17,700 Wheat, bushels 31,000 323,100 Corn, bushels 5S3.3CO 2S4.K0 Oats,- bushels 210,300 121,800 Rye. bushels 7,000 Barley, bushels 21.900 9.000 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On the produce exchange the butter market wns steady; creamery, 1317c; dairy. 1210c. Eggs firm, at mark, cased Included, ll$i10c. Cheese steady, 7-',9e

Flavoring extracts arc gen erally fictitious or weak Schil ling's Best arc true and full strength. Your grocer's; money baciV I CUMMINGS I I COMMISSION CO. I k Continuous quotations on Now I n Tork Stocks and Chlccso Grain. I m We buy and sell stocks and grain J on margin or for cash. Our private H rooms enable our customers to s H come in and transact business with Hj the utmost secrecy ffl Wrllo or call for our Book of In- ti a formation ("System of Specula- I 3 tlon"). free upon application, fl jl Rooms 200-210-211-212 D- F. Walker i W Members Salt Lako Stock and a Mining Exchange. 'Phone 699. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Good Hope Placer Mining Company. Lo cation of principal place of business. Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice. There are de linquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 7. levied on tho 9th day of April. 19(M. the several amounts set opposite the names of tho respective shareholders, as follows: Cort. No. of Name. No, Shares. Amt. C. IT Aldrlch, part of...-:.103 8,572 J40O.00 J. Baumgartcn 4$ 1.000 33. 00 J. Baumgartcn 63 1,003 35 CO S. Beckner SS 700 24.50 S. Beckner 108 500 10.50 C. W. Bennett 91 ,33 1.17 P. TI; Brooks 9 2.000 70 00 P. II. Biooks Ill 752 26.32 J. Enzensperger 4 1 500 17 0 J. Enzenspergcr 6S 600 17. 0 J. A. Mar3holl 92 31 1 17 J. C. Royle 4 0 600 17.E0 J C. Royle U0 1SS 6.5S Mary A. Scaboldt 70 3.000 105.00 W. G. Sharp 18 1.000 35. CO Henry Sadler 30 1,000 35.(0 A. H, Smith 90 300 10.50 And In accordance with law and an or der ojC the board of directors made on tho 9thday of April. 1904 so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be ne cessary will be sold ut the ofilco of the secretary, room 305 Dooly block. Salt Lake Cltv, Utah, on the 11th day of June. 190-1, nt tho hour of 12 o'clock, noon, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with tho cost of advertising and expenses of sale. WM, F. COLTON. Secretary. May 19. 1901. W27SS HHPPY MANHOOD tTo men who suffer front nervous de bility, loasos, 1 m potency, v a r I cocclo, 5 rheumatism, l"io back. kidney or stomach l troubles I will give the use of my I world-famod H Dr. Sanden Belt abso- V lately free HaiCCi until cured 2- and not one penny in ad- vance or on deposit. Prlco whon cured as low as Jl In mo3t cases If it falls to cure you don't pay me anything whatever. Beware of Imitations. The genuine Dr. Sanden Belt can only bo had at my establlsment as below. Standard for forty years. Call today and take .1 belt along or write for one and my two books scaled free. DR. T. N. SANDEN, G97 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Wabaoh Mining Company, Principal placo of business Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent on the fol lowing described stock on account of as sessment No. 7, levied on tho 21st day of April, 1504, Iho snycral amounts set oppo site the names of the respective shareholders-, as follows; -No. Clf. Name. Shares. Amt. 40-C R. Chajnbcrlaln 500 J25.00 4C-S. M. Warm bath ..100 G.CO 51- Bcrtha Bohr 2 30 52- Fnnnle J Clark 200 lO.Co 54 Max Behr 000 25.00 61-M. A. Sogall 200 10.00 51- Max Bohr EOO 2&-W 52- Sam Rubens Vfi 2.00 110- Gabo Groenwald 500 25.00 111 A. Prlnco 200 10.00 "g aievei- Gojdsml't'h 250 12.50 VSrh. M ""man 500 22 127 Charles Tobias ..10CO -00 ;?',cnn,,0 Bernstein 2s2 lrlcs 12. Stanton 250 12 o0 09 Ed J. Levy 200 10. OD 23S-John Barton"""!!"!!.'.'... 100 5.00 261 Sophia Hlrsch 1W G' 326-Loula Moore 1094 W.70. SM3-F. M CurtH 250 12.50 ?2?Slni.on Hlrsch 2X) 12.50 SG9-C. S Woods 333 16 65 272-Stellc Solomon 2M 12.50 5Zi-dolph Solomon 500 25 00 377-C. C. Allison 500 25-00 37S-F. J. McShano C00 25.00 430-H. S. Joseph 1C0 S.Crl 452-11 S Joseph 109 5.0") 4S2-H B. Colo company 100 5.00 463-H. B. Cole company 100 5.00 519-F. J. McShane 100 6-00 ivJ2 John R. Galley 300 15-00 514 Albort Well 300 15.00 ?5l- T- K'mball 100 6.00 551 N. A. Pago 100 5.00 60-A. S. Campbell 100 6-CO 632-N. A. Pago 100 5.00 649 J, Oborndcrfcr-- bOO 25 00 652-H. B. Cole Co 23 1.23 054 N. A. Pago 100 5.C0 C71-N. A. Page ICO 5.00 67fi-CharIes Tobias r. 333 1-3 16.67 677--T. E. Newmnn 100 5.00 691 Rachel U Slogei 100 6. 00 '692 Rachel-U. Slogei -....100 5.0) 69-Rachcl U. Slescl 100 5.00 712 LeHter D Freed 10CO 50.00 ill R. E. Miller 100 C.00 724 H. S Joseph 100 5.00 7IS Moycr Joseph KO 6.00 753 Hudson, Sons Co 100 5-00 7G0-H, S. Jdscph 100 5.00 761 H. S. Joseph 100 5.00 81S-N. A. Pngc 100 COO S14 Frcderlca Dessnr ICO 5.00 823-Barnett Langlcv 10) 5.00 $23-11. B. Cole Co T 100 5.00 832 N. A. Page 100 5.00 855 W. B, Andrews 600 25.CO F00-W. B Andrews 100 5.00 92-Gcorge LIppman 125 0.25 9I-Sam'l L. Goldsmith 250 12.50 97 N. A. Pagd 100 6.C0 902-E. W. Reese 1...... 25 1.25 907-IIudson Sons Co 100 5 00 91S-Hudson Sons Co 1C0 6.00 943 N. A, Page W 5.00 945-N. A. Page 100 5.C0 S70-J. S. Ferris 10) 5.00, 973 J. S Ferris 100 y D.C0 1032-J. S. Ferris 10) 7 6.00 1037-J. S Ferris 100 5.00 102S-J. S. F6rrls ICO D.OO 1039 J. S. Ferris 100 5.00 1042-J. S. Ferris 100 6.00 1013-Louls N Joseph ICO 5.00 106S N A. Pago 100 5.00 1072-N. A. Page 100 5.00 110S-N. A. Page 10) o.OO 1116 N. A. Pago 100 5.00 1167 N. A. Pasc 100 5.00 1172 W. II. AVelsh.ir 700 E5 00 1175 N. A. Pago 50) 25.00 1179-N. A Page 100 6.00 11S9 N A. Page ICO 5. CO J199 Sheets Thompson 100 5.00 1203 N. A. Page 1000 EO.00 1237 N. A Page 10) 5.03 1235 N. A. Pago 100 6.0 1257 John Barton 300 15.0) 1263 H. E. Deckebach MO 25.0) 1277 A. H. Tarbet .-1000 G0.00 127S H B. Cole Co 100 5.00 12S2 M. M. Miller 100 5.00 1S01 J. B. Thompson 200 10.0) 1310 Florence S. Joseph 5CO 25.0) If 17 Max Behr 600 25.00 1?21-N. A. Pago 10) 6.00 1322 N. A. Page A.... 100 5.00 1338 Jerry Harrington 103 5.00 1S5C Julius Franklo 150' 22.50 17.59 W. II. Weishar 300 15. CO "01 W. M. Wyburn 1 2C0 10.00 1362 J A- Czlzck 100 6.00 1306 Thomas Currigffn 100 5.00 13SS-N A. Page 500 25.0) 1100R. A. Waddell 50) 25.0) 1410-Mllton Paul Magly 100 5,00 1423 N. A. Page 60) 25.0) 15(6 John R. Galley 100 5. 00 1517-Nellle F. Keogh 325 16.25 lb20 R. A Waddell 100 CO) 1559 N. A. Page 600 25.00 1563 Hatfield Sons Co COO 25. CO 1575 Louis Schneider 500 25.00 1603-John R. Galley 200 10.00 If 11 Ed M. Gulnzburg 175 S.75 1612 Ed M. Gulnzburg 100 5.00 1613 Ed M. Gulnzburg 10) 5.00 1611 Ed M. Gulnzburg 100 5.00 1615 K1 M. Gulnzburg 100 5.03 1616 F.J M- Gulnzburg 100 5.00 1621 W. W. Armstrong 600 25.0) 1622 W. W. Armstrong 600 25.00 1G48 Florence S. Joseph 10) 6.00 1GSI-C. M. Freed 1000 50. 0) 1655 C M. Freed 1000 fO.OO 1GJG O. M. Freed 1000 60.00 1657 C. M. Freed wlOOO 60.00 16SS-C. M. Freed 10CO 60.00 1659 C M. Freed 1000 60.00 1660 -C. M. Freed. 1000 60 O) 1661 C M. Freed ,.1000 60.0) 1662 C. M. Freed j.IOV) 60.00 1663 C. M Freed 1000 60.00 1C6AC M. Freed 1000 60.0) p;.-C. M. Freed 600 25.00 1655 Chas. Morrison 10) fi.OO lfiSO Chas. Morrison 100 5.00 16S7 Chas Morrison 100 5.00 1719 A II. Tarbet 100) 60.00 172C Herman Hill 1C0 5.0) 172S A Brown 300 15.00 1731-H. IJ Cole Co 1000 60.00 17-J0 O. M. Moody 40) 20.00 1741-F. Iv. Smith 10CO 60.00 1749- C M. Freed 1000 &0.00 1750- C M. Freed 100) 50.00 1751- C. M Freed 1000 60.CO 175C M. Freed 1000 60.00 1763 C' M. Freed 1000 CO 00 1754- C M. Freed 1000 60.00 1755 C. M. Freed 1000 50.00 1764 A. J. Shores 1000 60.00 1775-Georgc W. Morgan 1000 60.00 1751- W, A Clark 400 20,03 1752 Fannlp J. Clark 100 6.00 17S4 M. S. 'Pendcrgast 413 20.65 17S0 P. F. Sherwood SCO 23.00 17t7 P F Sherwood 500 25.00 1791- C. M- Freed r..lCO) EO.CO 1792 C M. Freed 10)0 60.00 1795-J. Obcrndcrfor 100 5. 00 179G J. Oberndcrfcr 200 10.O) 1S15--P F. Sherwood 1000 60.00 1R19-W. H. Best 200 10.00 1S22 J. Oberndcrfcr 2(0 10. 03 lS53-Emanuol Beck 500 25.00 1559 Lester D. Freed 50 25.00 1560 E. L. Pratt 250 12.50 1SG1 II. S. Joseph 2000 100 00 1561 Arthur E- Barnes 550 27.60 I 1R65 T. Egan ...1.77S &S.00 And In accordance wrtn law and tho or der of the board of directors made on tho 21st day of April, 1901,, so many ohurcs of each parcel of such stock aa may bo necessary will be sold at tho office of the companv, room 521 Atlas block, West Sec ond South street, Salt Lake Cits". Utah, on the 14th day of June, 1COI, nt tho hour of 1 o'clock p. m- to pay tho delinquent ns Bessmcnt thereon, together with tho coat of advertising and expense of sale. W. MONT. FRRRY. Secretary. Office, 521 Atlas block, Salt Lako City. Utah. W2555 ASSESSMENT NO. 5. The Perjue-Surpriso Gold Mining Company. A corporation, principal placo of busi ness Salt Lako City, Utah, with a branch office at Marysvule. Utah. Notice is hereby glvon that nt a mcot Ing of tho director of tho Pcrjue-Sur-prlso Gold Mining company, held on tht 2Gth day of April. 1901, an assessment of one-half cent per share wns lovlod on tho capital stock of tho corporators pay. cblo on tho 10th day of May, "yo4, t0 Max Ki'otkl. secretary of aald .rpora tlon, at tho branch offlco of Bald corpora tion. Marysvalo, Utah f Any stock on which this nsscsamont may remain unpaid on tho 11th day of Juno, 1904, will bo delinquent and ad vertised for Bale at public auction, and unless payment Is made beloiv. will bo sold on tho 5th day of July, 1904, at 2 o'clock p, m., to pay tho delinquent as teasmcnt thereon, together with the coat of advertising and cxpenso of sale. MAX KROTKI, Secretary. Location of office. No. COS Progrcna Block, Salt Lake City. Utah Secretary's offlco at branch offlco in Marysvn'le, Utah. w990 PBOBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the respectivo slgnera for further information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO. bato Division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah. In tho mattor of the estate of Sophia Anderson, deceased. No llce. The petition of Sherman Anderson pray ing for the issuonco to himself of letters of administration in the estate of Sophia An derson, deceased, has been set for hear ing on Friday, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1501. nt 10 o'clock a. in., at tho county courthouse In tho courtroom of said court, In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the eeM thereof nfflxed, this 28th day of May. A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clork. By J. U. Eldredgc. Jr., Deputy Clerk. N. J Shcckell, Attorney for Petitioner. W2S22 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lako coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Ethan Barrows, deceased. No tice. The petition of Lucy Barrows, adminis tratrix of ii.a estate of Ethan Barrows, deceased, praying for an order to set apart homeHtead and personal property of said decedent, and that ail personH Interested appear before the said court to show causo why an order should not be granted to sot apart said homestead and personal prop erty of said deceased, to wit; Commencing 3 rods east and 10 rods south from the northwest corner of lot 6, block 47. plat "B," Salt Lake City sur vey, thence west 3 rods, thence south 5 reds, thenco cast 3 rods, thoncc north 5 rods to placo of beginning, together with Improvements thereon, has been set for hcnrlng on Friday, the 17th day of June, A. D. 1301, at 10 o'clock A. M at the County Courthouse In tho courtroom of said court In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed, this 4th day of June, A. D 1904. JOHN JAMES, Seal Clork. By DAVID B. DAVIES. Deputy Clerk. X424 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William Hardman. deceased. Creditor will present claims with vouchors to tho undersigned at No. 2449 Washington avenue. Ogdeu. Utah, on or before the 10th day o October, A. D. 1904. MAX HARDMAN, Administrator of the Estate of William Hardman deceased. W. L. Maginnls. Attorney for Estate. Date of first publication, Jury: 7, A. D. 1901. x647 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dis trict court, In nnd for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. Department No. 1. In the matter of the estate of Adolph Jesaen, deceased. Notice. The petition of E. A. Wall and C. B. Jack, praying for the admission to pro bate of a certain document, purporting to be tho laat will and testament of Adolph Jcsscn. deceased, and for the granting of letters testamentary to E. A. Wall. C. B. Jack and Harry C. Jcssen. has been set for hearing on Friday, the 17th day of June. A. D. 1601. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the county courthouse, In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 2nd day of June. A. D. 1004. JOHN JAMES. rScal.J Clerk. C B Jack, Attorney for Petitioner. xli9 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO batc division, In" nnd for Salt Lake coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of tho cstato of Louis Kolltz, deceased. Notice. The petition of Anna Kolltz, administra trix of the estate of Louis Kolltz, de ceased, for confirmation of the sale of tho following described property and lease of real estate of said de cedent, to wit All of a general stock and merchandise, consisting of confcctlon crv, stock and supplies, 2 soda fountains. 1 office safe, store fixtures, 2 cash regis ters, leases on premises, the name and good will of tho Kolltz Candy Kitchen, at Nos. 0) and 272 South Main street. Salt Lake City, also oil property owned by said estate, as per additional Inventory on flic in this court, for the sum of J72CO. and upon tho following terms, to wit, cash, as appears from the return of sale, filed In this court, has bcon set for hearing on the day of A. D. 10)4, at 10 o'clock a. m,. at the county court house, in tho courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 6th day of June, A. D. lfOI. JOHN JAMES, Seal. Clerk. By David B. Davlos, Deputy Clery. x65i IN THE DISCTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. Stato of Utah. In tho matter of tho estate and guardianship of Elizabeth Bcl Inmy Loomls, minor Notice. The petition of W. R. Hutchinson, the guardian of the person and the estate of Elizabeth Bellamy Loomls, minor, pray ing for an order of salo of real property of said minor, and that all persons Inter ested appear before the said court to show caU3e why an order should not bo granted to sell so much, as shall be necessary, of the following described real cstato of said minor, to wit: Commencing one (1) tod west from the northeast corner of lot eight (8). block two (2). plat "I." Salt Lake City survey, thenco west slxv(6) rods: thence south ten (10) rods; thence east six (G) rods; thence north ten (10) rods to tho place of begin ning, situated In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako countv. State of Utah, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 17th day of June, A. D. 1901. ut 10 o'clock A. M. at tho Countv Courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County. Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the scaU thereof af fixed, this 4th day of June. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. Seal Clerk. By DAVID B. DAVIES. Deputy Clerk. AV. R. Hutchinson, Attorney for Estate. x390 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bute division. In and for Salt Lake coun tv. Suite of Ulah. In the matter of tho guardianship of Bcsslo M. Pcttll, a minor. Notice. The petition of Elizabeth D. Pettlt, guardian of tho person and estate of Bcs elo M. Pottlt. a minor, praying for an or der of sale of personal property of said niinor.'and that all persons Interested ap pear before the said court to ohow cnuso why an order should not be granted to sell tho following described persona! prop erty of said minor, to wit, six shares of stock of tho Co-op Furniture company, hna been set for hearing on Friday, the 17th day of June, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tho county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako City. Salt Lak" county. Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 6th day of June, A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, rSeal. Clerk. Bv David B Davles. Deputy Clork. x653 NOTICE TO WATER-USERS, Stato Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, "May 12, 1904. Notice is hereby given that John Prccco whoao poatofflce address Is Farmlngton. Davis county. Utah, has made applica tion In accordance with tho requirements of Chapter JCO of tho Session Laws of Utah, 1903, to appropriate two one-hun-dredths (2-100ths) of a second-foot of tho water flowing from a spring branch of North Cottonwood creek, in Davis county, to bo diverted by means of dams and hcadgatcs at a point on said creek about 19.C cnalno north and 14-1 chains east from the ticuthwest corner of Section 18. Town ship 3 north. Range 1 east, Salt Lako base and meridian, from where tho wator will bo conducted through a ditch for a distance of about 214 feet and there be used from April 1 lo Novembor 1 of each vcar to Irrlgato about 1.58 acres of land In lot 9. block 15. Big Creek plat, in said Davis county. All proleats against the granting of said application, stating tho reasons therefor, must bo made in writing and tiled In this offlco after thirty (SO) days and beforo sixty (CO) dayo from tho date hereof. A. V. DOREMUS, State Engineer. First publication May 12; last June 11. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further Information. IH mF,TlI33. DISTRICT COURT OF THE IH Third Judicial district of tho State of iH Utah, county of Salt Lake. Jessie K. Bennett, plaintiff, vo. John J. Bennett, de- fcndanL Summons. ll The State of Utah to tho said defendant: ipu are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you,, if nerved within the county in which this action is brought, 'H otherwise, within thirty days after ser- 'H vice, and defend tho above-entitled ac Hon. and in case of your failure ao to do, .HH Judgment will be rendered against vou ac cording to the. demand of the complaint, H which, within ton days after service of this summons upon you, will be filed with the clerk of said court. S. H. LEWIS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Tr O, Address, 218 Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. w2179 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate Division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah. In the matter of. the cstato and guardianship of Homer Wll ll.ini Brown, minor. Notice. The petition of Mattle Brdwn praying for the Issuance to herself of letters of guardianship on the person nnd estate of Homer William Brown, minor, ha becen jH cct for hearing on Friday, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., nt the county courthouse, In the courtroom Af said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 27th day of, May, A D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clork. By David B Davles, Deputy Clerk. Cannon, Irvlno Snow, Attorneys for Petitioner. w2650 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- IH bate dlvla'on, in and for Salt Lako coun- IH tj. State of Utah. In tho '.natter of tho cstato of Bcnja mln M. Harman, doceaaed. Notice. The petition of tho St. Jpe Mining com- pany, a corporation, praying for an order jH to convey real property of said decedent. and that all persons interested appear before the said court to show oraiso why an order should not be granted to sell so much as a hall be necessary'' of the IH following described real estate of said IH deceased, to wit: IH Tho Owl lode mining claim, located in the West Mountain mining district. county of Salt Lako, State of Utah, for the purposes set forth In the said petl tlon, has been set for hearing on Friday. the 17th day of June, A. D. 1S04, at 10 o'clock a. m,, at the county courthouse, IH in the courtroom of said court. In Salt jH Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with IH the seal thereof affixed, this 1st day of IH June, A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, (Seal) Clerk. IH By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. D. H. Wengcr, Attorney for Petitioner. xll2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate division, In and for Salt Lake county. Stato of Utah. In tho matter of the es- tM tate of John Johnson, deceased, Notice IH The petition of Anna M. Johnson, ad- IH mlnlstralrlx of the estate of John John- IH son, deceased, for confirmation of tho sale of the following described real estate of said decedent, to wit Commencing at the southwest corner of lot two (2). block one 1), East Park subdivision, Salt Lake fM county. Slate of Utah, running thence IH north 153feot. thence cast 55 feet, thence south 153 feet, thence west 55 feet to the place of beginning, spbjoot, however to IH a perpetual right of way over the north IH 12 feet thereof to be used In connection IH therewith, for the sum of 5 COO, CO. and upon the following terms, to wit- Cash upon confirmation, as appears from tho return of salo filed In this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 17th day of June, A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, in the courtroom IH of said court, In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake IH county, Utah. iH Witness the Clerk of said court, with IH tho seal thereof affixed, this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clerk. Stephens Smith, Attorneys for Pctl tioncr. x243 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to-an order of sale heretofore Issued out of the District court of Salt Laxe county, tno undersigned will sell at private sale for cash to the highest bid der, on or after "WVyLncsdiy, the fifteenth dav of June, A. D. 1904, at 12 o'clock noon of "said day. the two parcels of real es- IH late belonging to the' estate of Melissa C. Kimball, deceased, described as follows, to wit: Part of lot one (1). block slxty-8ix ((6), plat "A." Salt Lake City survey. bounded as follows; Commencing at a point one hundred and ten (110) feet IH south of the northeast cornor of said lot IH one; running thence west ono hundred IH and slxly-flve (165) feet. Bouth fifty-seven and three-quarters (67?i) feet, cast one hundred and 6lxty-flve (165) feet, north fifty-seven and three-quarters (67i) feet to beginning, also, all of lot twenty-eight IH (2S). and the, north half (V5) of lot twenty- VM nine (29), In block one (1) of "Walker's subdivision of block five (5), plat "A," of Salt Lake City survoy; togother with tho buildings and appurtenances pertaining jH thereto. Terms of sale, ten per cent of jH iho purchase prlco must bo paid at tho time of sale, and tho remainder of the iH purchase money on confirmation of tho ll salo and dalivory of deed for tho prera- JM All bids must be in writing and present- IH cd at tho office of N. V. Jones, attorney for administrator, at No. 619 McCorplck IH block, Salt Lnku City. ROBERT T. KIMBALL. Administrator of Estato of Mells3a C. JU Kimball. Deceased. x247 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- IH bato Division, In and for Salt Lako Coun- IH ty. State of Utah, In the mattor of tho estate of Theophllus K. Williams, de- JM ceased, Notice Tho petition of Graham F. Putnam. executor of the estate of Theophilus K. Williams, deceased, praying for tho sot- tlement of final account of said executor. and for the distribution of the roslduo of said estaT? to the persons entitled, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 27th day of May, A. D., 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m at tho county courthouse In the court room of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of sold court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 16th day of May A, D. 1904. (Seal V JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Grant H. Smith. Attorney. W1645 SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- ING. Notice is hereby gtven that a special Meeting of tho stockholders of the St. Mnrk's Hospital, a corporation of Utah. will be held on Tuesday, Juno 21. 190-1. at 4 o'clock p, m at the office of Walker Bros., bankers. Salt Lake City. Utah, for the purpose of voting to amend and amending Article HI. of tho articles of incorporation so that samo shall road as follows, to wit; "ARTICLE III.'" "That tho corporation herein provided for and hereby created shall exist and continue for tho term of twenty-seven vears. unless sooner dissolved or dlsln- B corporatcd according to law.'' iH By order of tho board of directors, B M. H. WALKER. Presldont .H Charles E. Perkins. 8ocrotary. w25 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice Is hereby given that W. F. Sny- JH der, who Is tho 30I0 owner of tho jowelry JH firm heretofore doing business at No. 143 ll Scuth Main strcot. Salt Lake City. Utah. IH under the name of Lyon Co., will pay H all obligations exist ng against said firm at this date, but will not be responsible JH for any obligations or Indebtedness here- 'H after contracted by nny person In the iH namo of Lyon St Co. All persons Indebted IH to said Lyon Co. aro requested to mako iH payment to tho undersigned at No. 214 Atlas blocx, Salt Lake City, where 1 nrascnt outstanding obligations will bo settled at any timo after Jny,"R 'H Dated May 19, 1901, .wl8M i

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