The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
June 8, 1904

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JmL$ sms u a ts m ti n A 1 Australian to Visit Fair. Jto jtV M V 1 Jj v "-f jH VICTORIA, June 7. The stcamor yO-rldl I iL I ft-y (I I A, j hJ I A. a. y A a .4 Many Persons Brown. lH 'WV Manuka, from Australia, arrived M Mk flfyL NTPl I flfl lf I LZ Mvk A II 'll'vl' ItTllll llvm MAMERS, Franco, Juno 7. Tor- iKSrtoday. She had 41S passengers. In- 4- M H J IT P 1 I I .A 1 ivtok II 1 illillilX rentIal rains flooded tho water- jpH il?j eluding some leading Australians lit r flP 111 iW A I WXM. W I f j I lilllllv courot, this evening, causing tho jH k It on their way to St. Louis. C. Dud- 4- VT V JM 1 1 Hill Y y 1 ly P Vm IL J Jl mJ WL. Tfc tf mS pL 1 3L IEk J A IpL A collapso of several houses. Nino 'M IsT Cooper, Australian Commission- -f- yft0 V M '"y T f "9 Mg V3 t- hodlcn woro recovered and several ft cr to St. Louis, was a pnanenger. t Jm f persons are missing. 1 B'E WEATHER TODAY Fair; warmer. Vol. XLYn. No. 53. Salt Lai City, "Utah, "Wednesday Mokning-, June 8, 1904. 1-4 prgbs.five Ojcots H I- M Law to be enforced at cripple creek I 'H Y BIPPLB CREEK, Colo., June 7. w f Under the regime of hundreds of V W lf,I)ut sherilYs and about 150 W t militiamen, receiving their orders f rom Edward Bell, n wealthy mine- J swner who succeeded Sheriff Robert- t ton when he resigned under threats of lynching yesterday, this gold mining Jlstricc passed a comparatively peace- ott tul day. J Two Hundred in Bull Pen. 11 iThroughout the day deputies and sol SB liers searched the hills for union mln- -3 ers and the sum total of the day s ar- J i rest1? was nineteen. This swelled the tlJ number o men confined in the "bull- 5111 Den" to considerably over 200. jfi Tonlglit twenty-four of them were placed aboard a special train and de- WHISTLING COSTS flit just nm Jtttny Astonishes 3 Judge Marshall. ijKVint to Sleep in Court and Dreamed He Was Calling IS His Dog. SfSlgnity of Federal Judiciary Main S I tained After the Offender Had ffl w Made Profuse Apology. 3 1 HFT r0STS 550 t0 wnIst,e 'n thc United 4 II States District court for the State j of Utah. This price was established yesterday by Judge Thomas lar all, the whistler being an out-of-;Jpwn attorney who came down to make "fi&jfl&mollon on rule day. jj,To an"0,,e fa,nillar with tnc stcrn and :SvIolable decorum of the United States eSlKourt it will be Incomprehensible that jjjfefy person whatsoever would have the iSSpemerity to whistle there at any price, L 5s also dtJeationable whether the 'l party who did so in this instance could J nave been induced to give the perfonn--T" hce had he been wide awake. h lAitornes who saw the affair shudder jp when they speak of It, but. from what 5r can be gathered on the outside it an- pears that the country lawyer waa par l jjally overcome by the hospitality of his Salt Lake friends before he went into cpurt. The voices of his colleagues lulled him into a dozo. This in itself Is a serious violation of etiquette In the United States court, but aa he was .'3 screened from the observation of the 1 Judge, he might have slept undisturbed had he stopped at that. But, a? he slept, he dreamed. He 0 imagined that the sheep were straying Into a farmers lucerne patch and that the dog was not at hand. He whistled Wk' for thc doff. The sound attracted thc I attention of the bailiff, but he was un 1 able to locate it. After waiting for what seemed an in jRBtermlnable time for the dog thc- sleeping EflKistttorney whistled again, this time with flWpronounced effect. Judge Marshal per jKMotm:Ci a stunt which would be called Hf'rubbering in a less dignified person, HBfind, with an infallible- judicial instinct, lldteco ered the source of the sound. mffm- ,,IkIr Bailiff, you will remove the Wff Krentleman and Instruct him to he here W iw. 10 o'clock tomorrow morning," Tas s 1jTie order irom me Dencn. -tP vThe sleeper waa awakened. At lirst lie wanted to stay and look after the 111, iiheep, but l he eyeo of the court were .jilin Anything but sheep's eyes, and he dually realized where he4was. For Mjrt Several hours hie frlendfe ha'd great difTl jjj, culty in keeping him away from the jft Bouru He Insisted that he was in just jjWf the proper condition to call on the Judge and make explanations. Yesler--- lay morning at 10. o'clock he was called "V Jefore the bar of the court, a very iumble and pejilteut man. He made ifti jr.ofusp apologies and explained that his 6e& taP wa largely due to long contlne lJ hient In quarantine with a c-Ick family. ,tM F. ?n view of his promises and explana tlous the unmentionable penalties which yvould have been made and provided, could anyone have foreseen that any "v.r. body ever would whistle In Judge Mar 'j&fr Bhall's court, were dispensed with and 'he attorney was permitted to escape iron the payment of a ?50 flne. tktUjK Copper Company Elects Directors. kBCiyrjUTTU. aiont.. June 7. The Parrot Sll fW'r fmd Copper company held Us regular peetlng of stockholders today at the of ?Mcea of the compajij at tho old smelter. JmS? thp purpowo of electing directors. Out if a total of 230.WO nhares of capital stock Be2.7S.i Hhores were represented at the .IBneetlng and the following board of dl ofn' )lctors ws elected; CharU-H H. Dlckoy. XWtmphMlc D Burnige, Sidney Chase. Arthur &n-lE.v Bemls, Rlrhard D. Willanl. Edwiud G. If ,0rey and Joh11 D' Ryan- tLand Selections Approved, lal to The Tribune. ASHINGTON, June 7. Acting Sec ry Ryan today approved selections he Union Pacific railway to clear No. 42. primary limits, Salt Iake district, for forty acres. He also rovod selections made by the Norlh- fffljern Pacific of list No. 3G, In Lewiston jieffij land district, Idaho, comprising un acre, ported from the district. A guard of deputies rode out of the district with them. The men were residents of the follow ing towns of the' district; Cripple Creek, 3; Victor, 3; Independence. 12; Goldfield, 3; Anaconda, U, and Altman, 1. They were. nil active unionists and served as leaders In the strike now pending. Officials Forced to Resign. Three additional city olllclals were forced to resign their ofilces today, namely, Chief of Police William Gra ham, Night Marshal Fred Hardey and Justice of the Peace Charles Harring ton. Their reputed sympathy for unionism led to this action. In each case a committee of thc Citizen' Al liance waited upon them and compelled Delaware Perns Will Present Cray State Convention Instructs Delegatos to Work for the Jurist for tho Presidency. DOVER. Del., June 7. Contrary to thc expressed wish of Judge George Gray, the Delaware Democratic State convention, by a unanimous vote, today Instructed Its delegates to thc St. LkwIs convention to present the name of Judge Gray to the convention as the choice of thc Delaware Democracy for thc Presidency and to worU for his nomina tion. Tills action was taken after one of the most stormy conventions ever held in the State. The leader of the opposition to I the Gray nomination was former United States Senator Richard R. Kenny who was opposed to the word "Instruct Jle offered a resolution that the delegates be "requested" to place Judge Gray's name before the National convention. The light between tlm Gray and the anti-Gray factions became so bitter that the former paid no attention to Judge Gray's letter, in which he asked that the dele gates be not Instructor. They fought to defeat Kcnney and would not listen to anything that his supporters offered. i Judgo Gray's letter expressed his great anxiety for harmony In the Democratic i party tills year and held that the Demo cratic National convention should be left free to select as the candidate for Presi dent the strongest and most available man. He therefore requested that tho delegate solwted to represent Delaware Democrats at EL Louis bo not bound by Instruction?. The National delegates selected are: Wllllard Saulsbury. Irving Handy. R. R. Kenney. Alexander M. Daley, lClisha C. Dukes and John P. Holland. Nestor of Journalism in Capital City Crosby S. Noyes, Editor-in-Chief of the Washington Star, Tendered a Great Reception. WASHINGTON. June 7. One thousand of the best known citizens of Washington tonight tendered a reception to Crosby S. Noyes. editor-in-chief of the Wash ington Evening Star and. known as the Nestor In Journalism In this city. From out of town came over S00 letters from editors, publishers, Senators and mem bers of the House of Representatives and others, congratulating the venera ble editor, now rounding out his 79th year, on his achievements. President Roosevelt sent a personal message re gretting his Inability to be present, but extending to Mr. Noyes hla congratula tions and wishing that his health and prosperity long may continue. Secre tary John Hay sent his regrets In a let ter testifying to the ability. Integrity and public services of the honored guest. A pleasing feature of the func tion was the presence of every em ployee of the Star. Indianapolis Journal and Star Consolidate Journal Is Purchased by George Mc Culloch, Who Will Merge His Paper. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Juno 7. Thc en tire stock of tho Lndlanapolls Journal Nowspaper company was purchased today by George P. McCulloch, pro prietor of the Indianapolis Star, tho Mun clo Star and tho Tcrro Ilauto Star. After tomorrow's Issue thc Journal will bo merged with the Indianapolis Star as tho Star and Journal. The Indianapolis Star was established one year ago yesterday by Mr. McCulloch. Tho Journal was established as a weekly In 1823 and as a dally In 1S-W. Will Sail to Relief of the America. LONDON. Juno 7. W. S. Champ, oec mary for William Zlegler of Brooklyn, tells tho Associated Preps that he will sail from Tromsoo. Norway. July 1. on board the Frlthjof, with the expedition for the relief of the Zloglor-Flala North Pole expedition, which Is on board tho America. Bookbinders' Strike Over. CHICAGO. June ".The strike begun a mouth ago by members of the bookbind ers' and papcr-rulprs' union. In an at tempt to force recognition of a woman's bindery union, wasjflcclared off today and tho men were ordered to return to work unconditionally i them to act immediately under pain of violence. Sixteen deputies armed with sawed off shotguns visited the union store and made a thorough search for weapons. They were rewarded by finding a rifle and shotgun concealed behind a large ice box. Subsequently they went to union headquarters and overturned everything in an effort to fin'd the union records. Their efforts were un availing. Injured Doing Well. All of the Injured In the explosion at Independence and the rioting In Victor are reported to be doing Avell. No defi nite clue, It Is understood, has been ob tained through the bloodhounds which were started on the trail of the persons WERE MARKED FOR DEATH Plot in Miners' Union to Murder. Plan for Wholesale Assas- sination of Mine 0wnrs Discovered. Hemp Ropes Knotted With Nooses Await Plotters When Proof Is Clear. VICTOR. Colo., June 7. Two hemp ropes, knotted with a noose for hanging, were lying on a table In a room where the Cripple Creek district Mine-Owners' association held heated discussion today behind closed doors. The members were greatly In censed by the discovery of what they regarded as evidence of the existence of a plot In the Victor Miners' union for wholesale assassinations of mine owners and miners. This evidence was a bundle of forty marked photographs found by Lieut. Keegan in the union hall. On the back of. some of the pho tographs was the name of James Coch rane, secretary of the union. Groups on Men in Mines. The photographs were groups of men employed In various mines. The most Important was a group of tho night shift of the Vindicator. The photo graph contains about twenty portraits, five of which were numbered from one to five. On the back of the picture were written the names of the persons numbered. Of the five names, those of Charles McCormlek and Mel. Beck had been crossed out. These two were men killed In the Vindicator ex plosion last November. On other pho tographs, similarly arranged. It Is as serted, there are crossed .out the names of some of thc men who have disap peared and whose whereabouts or de parture arc unknown. Cochrane Arrested. Jamoa Cochrane was ar-ested and ta ken Into the Mine-Owners' headquar ters for a hearing. "I do not know any thing, about these pictures," he said, except that they were taken to show the scabs. The marks by the names of the men who have been killed are mys terious to me. 1 was not present when the pictures were taken and cannot tell you any more about It." News leaked out today that had Thomas Chrlstlanson been captured last night three men would nave neon lynched. The plot was arranged and a special train was standing on thc Florence and Cripple Creek tracks to carry a body of men who were ready In Cripple Creek, awaiting the signal. Alfred Miller, former Marshal Mike O'Connell and Thomas Chrlstlanson were regarded ns the ringleaders In the rioting of yesterday, and they were marked for lynching on that account. The failure to capture Chrlstlanson was the only reason the plot was not "car ried out The other twb are still in cus tody and awaiting the decision of the Citizens Alliance as to their fate. Cannot Pass Through the Dardanelles Russian Warships Will Not Be Grant ed Permission ns It Would Violate Treaty. LONDON, June 7. The Foreign of fice has not yet received any re quest from Russia or Turkey to agree to the passage of th? Rus sian Black sea fleet through the Darda nelles. It Is pointed out that Turkey doubtless would bo delighted to get rid of the Russian Black sea licet, but tho passage of warships through the Darda nelles would be a distinct contravention of the treaty, permission for which has not been asked nor Is likely to be grant pd if asked fo who placed the Infernal machine under the station at Independence. Clash May Be Avoided. While the tension is tightlj' drawn, and the whole district has taken sides in the bitter feeling existing between the Mine-Owners' association and the unionists, It is thought that a clash will be avoided for the reason that ..most If not all of thfi union leaders arc In dur ance. The streets of the city are being constantly patrolled by deputies and soldiers. Threatened With a Rope. J County Judge Albert S. Frost Is out of the city, but It Is said he will be asked to resign as soon as ho arrives here, and so will Frank P. Mannlx, County Clerk and Recorder. Both are X JOHN BULL t1 AROUSED OVER 4- AN OUTRAGE t TANGIER, June 7. Armed 4- Anjera Moors invaded the resl- -f dence of an Englishman here to- 4- day and compelled his wife to give up the rifles of her husband, -f- who was absent. Thc outrage took place In broad daylight. The -f- British Consul demands the ar- 4- rest of the tribesmen, but the -f 4 Moorish officials hesitate because 4- -t- the perpetrators arc Influential.- 4-

I Big Reward for Capture Dynamiters WeBtern Federation of Miners Will Pay S5000 for Capture of the Murderers. DENVER, Colo., June 7. In the con vention of the, Western Federa tion of Miners this afternoon a resolution condemning thc "ne farious dynamiting plot" which sent fifteen miners to their death and seri ously Injured a number of others at In dependence, Colo., Monday, was adopted unanimously by the convention. A re ward of 55000 Is offered by the Federa tion for the capture of the perpetrators of the outrage. Vice-President J. C. Williams and Secretary-Treasurer William D. Hay wood were today re-elected to their former position?. Owing to the absence of President Charles H. Moyer, no nominations were made for the office of president, the constitution providing that the president of the Federation shall be In attendance when a vote on the nominee for the office Is taken. M. W. Moore of McCabe, Ariz., was eected a member of the executive board from the First district, and L. J. Simp kins of Wardner, Ida a member from the Second district. The other officers of the Federation will be elected tomorrow, and final adjournment will probably be reached. Prospector Loses Bis Mind Suddenly Peter Eplett of Salt Lako Becomes a Maniac While Traveling on Stage in Idaho. Special to The Tribune. NAM PA, Ida., June 7. Last Tuesday while a party of Utah miners were going by stage from Murphy to Silver City, oneof the party, Peter Eplett, said to be from Salt Lake und who had acted strangely for sev eral hours, uttered a loud yell nnd, springing from the stage, made off city. The City Marshal here was no tified to watch for thc demented man, and on the following day captured him and took him to Caldwell, where he was yesterday adjudged Insane and or dered to the asylum. Nothing Is known of the unfortunate man here. Trunk Explodes, Injuring Three Men Peculiar Accident Occurs in the Union Station at Kansas City. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Juno 7. Tho trunk that exploded in tho union station at Kansas City, Injuring three men, one of whom suffered amputation of a le Is supposed to be long to E. P. McCarthy, Instructor In the University of Minnesota school of mines Thero Is a party of Junior mi ning engineers- In thc field near Sacra mento, Oil., and It lfl supposed that tho trunk was sent homo .from there. Ordered to Rejoin Regiment. NEW YORK. Juno 7. Capt. Matthew E. Hnnna, formerly military attache, at tho United States Legation nt Havana, ar rived hero today from Cuba. He has been ordered to rejoin thc Second cavalry at Fort A&slnabolno. Mont., after more than i flvo yoars' cervlco la Cubo r v, i attending the Democratic convention in Pueblo. It Is further reported that Assistant District Attorney J. C. Cole, who Is very much disliked by the mine owners and members of the Citizens' Alliance, will be compelled to relln-,1 qulsh his office. All office-holders whose resignations have been de manded have furnished thein, when threatened with hanging. Must Disclose Information. Photographs of Charles McCormack and Mehin Beck, who were killed by an infernal machine In the Vindicator mine November 21. 1903, and of other working miners and some mine-own-, ers, were found In possession of Frank Cochrane, secretary of one of the min ers' unions of Victor. This discovery greatly agitated the officials of the I Mine-Owners' association, who de clared that Cochrane shall be hanged unless he discloses all that he knows concerning the outrage. They believe he has Information that will lead to 1 the arrest -of the perpetrators of that crime. Newspaper Censored, The Victor Record was censored by a special committee appointed by the Sheriff before publication was per mitted to appear today. Several boys, playing In the neigh borhood of the hole made by thc ex plosion at Independence, today found a portion of a cheaply-made British bull dog revolver. The weapon contained one" shell, and when taken to ,the office of the Citizens' Alliance it was regard ed as conclusive proof that the dyna- Fighting from th Clouds. I This picture shows what may be expected in warfare after the prohibition Imposed by Thc Hague conference on the use of aerial torpedoes and bombs from balloons expires by limitation. It Is- expected that both the Japanese 1 and the Russians will engage extensively lu aerial offensive operations. Shaw Calls on the World's Fair Gives Formal Notico That Payments on tho Government Loan Must Be Promptly Paid. ST. LOUIS, Juno 7. In a letter re ceived by the exposition company today, Loslle M Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, gavo formal notifica tion that If payments on tho HCOO.000 Gov ernment loan arc not promptly forthcom ing when due, he, as tho guardian of thc United States treasury, will take charge of' tho receipts and collection of fair tickets. The letter formally reminds thc exposi tion company of the date for tho payment of thc first Installment of tho loan, and Incloses a copy of the rules governing the loan and repayment. Prosldont Francis, discussing Secrotary Shaw's letter, says: "The first payment to the United States Government by tho World's Fair company on the Federal loan of Sl.GOO.OOO will be made promptly on June 15, as the law authorizing tho loan provides, and every cent of the mqulrcd amount will be paid without the pllghte.it difficulty. Every subsequent payment will bo mot promptly by tho exposition man agement on the days and In such sums ai the law has provided." Patent for a TJtahn. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, Juno 7, David H. Loveless haa been granted a patent for I i shaft; support for, yehicleB. j Japanese Draw In Their Advance Guard Blow Up Part of the Railway and Telegraph Station at Va fangow, LIAO YANG. Juno 7. Tho Japanese have drawn In their advanco guards from Vafnngow. They. blow up part of tho railway and tho telegraph Btation on tho night of June 3. The dam ago was soon ropalied. Samsonoff's Cossacks are, harassing tho Japanese toward Port Arthur.. Cossacks searching tho hills occasionally catch dc tnehed parties unawares. In tho clothing of a Japanese officer of tho Fourteenth regiment who wax killed Important doc uments woro found showing that the Jap anese hud loal hwLvlly in thc lighting of Mav M. Many of the Japanese killed wear tattered Chlncso clothes bucIi as pploa use. Not Ordered to Tangier. PARIS, June 7. The published ptate mcnt that tho French Mediterranean equadron has been ordered to Tangier moots with a specific denial at tho For eign offlco, whero It Is added that no French squadron will bo sent to Tan gier unless extraordinary developments arl.se. Nominated for Congress. Twentieth Illinois District Henry T. Kalney,. Democrat rnornjmUcd, i f mite was set off In thc fashion similar to the giant powder in the Vindicator Bloodhounds Lose Scent, jH Tho blodhounds In charge of Hugo Palmer of Trinidad today traced the assassin who killed the Findley miners to a mile beyond Clyde station, a dls tance of twelve miles. There the scent v was completely lost. It Is believed by the detectives working on the case that the assassin took a buggy at the place H where the scent was lost and proceed ed along the old stage road to Colorado Springs. VM Thc Coroner's jury visited thc scene of the explosion today, after which an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock 'tomorrow afternoon, when the taking of evidence will begin. BODY OF BABE I PUT IN STOVE I 1 Horrible Story Told to I Butte Police. I Prominent Physician of Cop- H per City Figures in the H Case. Eundlo Which He Asked Cook in Restaurant to Cremate Con- tained Body of Child. Special to Thc Tribune. BUTTE. Mont., June 7. Details of a horrible story of tho burning of the bodj of a small baby were told to jf the police tonlsht, and a serious charge will be preferred against a prom- IH Incnt physician of this city as soon a.s he can be located by the police. According to thc story told thc offictrs, thc physician entered the kitchen of the Dclmonlco restaurant on Park street, one (H of the bc3t-known eating-houses In the 'H city, this evening carrying a bundle jH which he wanted to put in the firo. As thc doctor upon several previous oc casions had put bundles Into the fire, ihe cook thought nothing of tho request' and granted It. Several minutes later the cook, unable to got thc stove-lid down, removed thc Iron and was horrified to find on the top of the mass of flaming coaks the body of a baby slowly burning 'H to ashes, thc complete cremation of which jH would have been accomplished in a few IH minutes more. Tragedy in Which I a. Broker Is Victim I Richard E. Pmesser Shoots and Kills Miles McDonnell of Bos- ALBANY. N. T., June S. Richard E. Prjiesscr. a well-known broker of jH this city, shot and killed Miles Idc- tM Donnell, a member of tho Boston Metropolitan Slock exchange, early thin morning. Both men woro interested In tho company and had been on amlcablo IH terms until just before the tragedy. Pruea ser had boon drinking heavily, and left a restaurant, wont to his offlco and got JM a shotgun. Ho then went to tho Ten IH Eyck hotel, where McDonnell was stop ping, and went to McDonnoll's room. Aa soon an McDonnell opened the door Prues ser shot him dead. McDonnell's homo was In JaniHlca Plains, whero ho had a wifo and three fM children. Ho has boon connected with lm the Boston Metropolitan Stock oxchang jH for three veare. Pruesser. who shot Mc Donnell. was known here an McDonnell's moat lntlmoto friend. France las Right I in Morocco I French. Foreign Minister Explains to Foreign Affairs Committee the Anglo-French Convention. PARIS. Juno 7 Foreign Minister Del casae attended tho sitting today of the Foreign Affairs committee, of the Chamber of Deputies. Ho gave a detailed explanation of tho Anglo French convention. Being asked wheth or thc agreement gavo France tho even tual right of occupying or protecting the Moorish empire. M. Delcasso said thai PH ho could not foresco the futuro. All h mhKv w that Franco had rights In Morocc which nobody any longer, con itod and hat she was capable ot m- fH kin J "of iireroqntlves which all now orHrceognlso1 without Injuring tho lntr- pm

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i If 2 The Baxt TjAkto Trebtjistej WedjStssdatt MoRra&3 5to?e 8, 1904. 1 11 TORCH FEARED AT VICTOR h1 J Citizens Afraid Town Will Burn. PI L ;ifr Troops Held in Readiness in j j! Denver to Be Rushed to 1 District. I ,J I Adjutant-General Bell on Way to Cripplo Creek May Proclaim t P Martial Law. I 1 1 Jj -j- ENVBR, Colo., June 7 It is rc- 1 1 ,i I I porte'd at the capltol that troops If t ftjl from Colorado Springs nnd,nclgh- j i boring cities will he ordered to I f j Victor. Fears that the town will be L( burned are entertained by everyone fa- fr i miliar with the feeling existing. Near- ly 500 troops are now mobilized and can M be rushed to the Cripple Creek district Li on short notice. l V L Miners Deported. 1 1 II A special train consisting of an en- 'i glnc and two coaches, bearing fifty L union miners deported from Cripple 1, j Creek by the Citizens' Alliance passed through Colorado Springs this evening, ki J It was going at the rate of thirty miles j an hour and did not stop here. The first car was empty and the second car I I had all the blinds drawn and armed guards were on the platform. The po- lice and Sheriff's ofllec there were de- termlned not to let the deported men U stop and arrangements were made M 1 with the Rio Grande' to carry J them past that city. It Is presumed IV v they are headed for Denver. About 300 people were ai the depot to see the train pass through, but there was no L( demonstration I j May Proclaim Martial Law. Adjt.-Gen. Sherman M. Bell, ncconipa- nled by a detail of staff officers, is on it 1 his way to Cripple Creek bearing Act- I i Ing Gov. Hnggott's proclamation of mar- S yl 1 tlal law Xor lhat district. He has In- i j' structiorus to use his Judgment as to tho y need for Issuing the proclamation and. If (I i he decides that conditions warrant It, to place the gold camp under tho reign of r i; the military for the second time since y the strike of metalliferous miners began iTj last August. 4 The framing of the proclamation was V the result of an appeal from Sheriff Bell h tv of Teller county for troops, declaring that i 'W, a state of insurrection existed In the Crip- J! 1 i 'i plo Creek district. t It NIGHT OF HORROR j IN CITY OF VICTOR 1 itV,l VICTOR, Colo., June 7. Excitement t ran at a high pitch last night, although I no sensational Incidents occurred after the riot of the afternoon. From dark 'i j until dawn the principal streets were l i i almost as crowded as they were during f the day by thousands of men and wo- i men who had assembled from all parts L I of the camp. In the belief that darkness X J would Invite further bloodshed. Their L ifl expectations, however, proved to be J ;jr, groundless. Shriek Prom Gun. J n I Aside from the" occasional arrest of a T union agitator by the military author- 5 Itles or the Sheriff's deputies and the f occasional shriek of a Krag-Jorgensen f from some dark, secluded spot in the ly IV foothills, the night passed off quietly. V; '3 1m AH night, however, the streets of the If 1 city and the foot paths leading to and ti i from the mines were watched closely Iff by the troops and the deputies, and n J every few minutes a hard-faced miner J ',1 wa& brought in and placed In the ar- I 'R mory, which Is under heavy military L '.1 guard, Dragnet Cast Far. rt The dragnet was cast far and wide, U nnd more than 150 union men, said to j e the leaders of the riot yesterday, ji I I, are now lounging on the hard lloor ft j i of the armory. Many have been there w since early yesterday morning, and L- 4 (i. 1 l "there is np telling how much longer L they will be kept In confinement. 1 i At midnight Jnst night a special train of five coaches drawn by a heavy en- J sine pulled In on the Florence Cripple l' i Creek siding near the temporary bull- ft 1 pen and the suppressed excitement was I suddenly raised to fever heat It was tv: rumored, and apparently with some f foundation,' that some twelve or fifteen 1 ,1 jl of the recognized leaders of the union l were to be turned over to Sheriff Bell, IX I' 1 and that all other prisoners were to be I'v 1 deported from the camp. As soon as ft r the train backed on the siding Secretary f, fi C. C. Hamlin of the Mine-Owners' as- 1 A soclatlon, Sheriff Bell, Mayor French It 1 il L a. Mt f 11 Hood's Sarsaparilla I h Lias won success far beyond the efiect 1 t of advertising only. j1, Tho flucrct of its -vrondcrfnl populor. H Ity Is explained by its unapproachable f Merit. .f Based upon a prescription -winch cored people considered incurable, ij 'l Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 Unites tlio best-known vegetable rent- B j cdicsj by such a combination, propor' K j J' j tion and procc63 us to have curutiv( H jj J j power pnofi'iw to Itszlt. "'l' j Its cun.? ut scrofula, eczema, psori- I, asls. and ovur-r kind of Immor, as vt-!i caUivrit r.ii'l rhcutnatiam provo f Hood's Sarsaparilla i the D'-'Bt bKr. A parifioj oyer produced H ,j Its cuivi ol dyspepsia, loss of appi- H tito and -'cif tirod feeling rnako it the I great c-Rt stomach tonic and strength- restorer I! world has ever known. j' Hood's Sarsaparilla 3 Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin 7 to toko it TODAY. Get HOOD'S. 'i and Capt. Moore wont Into conference at the military headquarters. In about thirty minutes Hamlin came out of hla private room and telephoned to the rail road officials that tho train would not be needed at that time. When this In formation went the rounds those who had been expecting trouble gave a sigh of relief, and many went to their homes. No More Troops Needed. Mayor French said today that In his opinion no more troops are needed here. "Company Ij, now on duty, consists of sixty men," he said, "and the num ber can be increased to 100 if necessary. Besides these soldiers we have 100 armed deputies. The civil authorities have perfect mastery of the situation. Should the military turn over their prisoners to the civil authorities there will be no lynching However, the feeling against Alf Mil ler, who Is said to have started tho riot ing here, former City Marshal Michael O'Connell, by whom, it is asserted, union men who fired upon people in the streets from tho union hall, had been sworn In ns deputies ana armed, and Harvey Starbuck, former Marshal of Independence, Is strange. Every person in the district has taken sides with one faction or the other here, and nobody would be surprised should rioting break out anew at any moment. Will Banish Federation. "The Western Federation of MlncrG will be banished from the district," de clare the mine-owners. "It has not been proven that the dy namiting was done by the Federation," retort union men. "We have a right to organize and to remain here." Both sides express a determination to fight to the bitter, end. Business Is prac tically suspended in Victor and condi tions in Cripple Creek are little if any better. All saloons are closed by order of the authorities. Many merchants have closed their stores and all who can are doubling or treblJng their in surance. Feeling: Is Intense. At noon the situation grows more In tensefi though a recurrence of yester day's experience is not expected, as nearly all the union miners have been disarmed. The feeling against the unions Is very bitter. The crowd around the armory, the Short Line and the Florence and Crip ple Creek depots contlnea to increase, and the soldiers and deputies are having some difficulty In keeping the streets passable. By order of Mayor French, the fire de partment has stretched a line of hose from a fire plug at the corner of Victor avenue under Third street to the armory for the purpose of dispersing the crowd without the resort to the uee of arms-. There are now 200 union miners In the bull pen and others are being rounded up. The Sheriff, the military authori ties and the mine-owners now openly state that a wholesale deportation of union miners will occur, although they will not State when. No firing hap been done today and no untoward disturbance of any kind has occurred. FIRST IDAHO EXCURSION Via Oregon Short Line, Saturday; June 1L One fare for round trip to principal northern Utah and Idaho points. See agents for full par ticulars regarding limits, etc. City ticket office. 201 Main street, Salt Lake. AT THE HOTELS. The Cullen. Arrivals at the Cullen yesterday wcro: J. B. Yates, Provo; J, William Knight and wife, M. H. Brlmhall, Raymond. Canada; Hcrt McPhce. Bingham: Mrs. P. Shea, Miss K Cronln, Eureka; E. H. Thorton, Curtis L,. Knight. Ogdcn; Jacob Johnson, Spring City; A. C. Hatch and wife, Thos. S. Watson. A. L.. Dayton, Heber, Utah; R. R. Irvine, Jr., Provo; Qullla Bates, Chicago: Charles E Wing and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y. S W. Tato and wife. Memphis, Tonn.; Joo Arnold, Boston, C. 31. Hammond, St. Louis. WAS HURT IN WHECK. Private William Nichols, the soldier claiming station at Fort Douglas, who was reported to have been injured In a head-on collision on the Missouri Pa cific railroad at Kansas City a few days ugo. arrived at the fort yesterday. He looked none the worse for his experi ence Jn the wreck. Private Nichols enlisted at an east ern station and was en route to join the regiment, traveling on Government transportation. The wreck was a disas trous one and he feels grateful that he was not killed outright. He was de layed a day or two on account of In juries received, but came on ns soon as he was able to travel. Private Nichols was assigned to company L of the Twenty-ninth infantry. Funeral of Mrs. Clemens. FLORENCE, Juno 7. A funeral service of the simplest character took place to day over the body of Mrs. Samuel L. Clcmena, in the Villa Quarto, after a vexatious visit from sanitary officers and compliance with annoying formal regu lations. Only members of the family wero present. No Uprising in Balkans. LONDON June 7. Lewis Bond, a mis sionary In the Balkan, who Is ,ln London on his way to..lhi; United States, aays that he does nuU anticipate a rising this summer, but tHat little is to' be hoped from the Austro-Russlan reform scheme, whlph he regards as practically valueless. Absent Treatment. A young mother left, her baby with her obliging mothcr-In-law, one night, In order to attend the wedding of a rel ative who lived In a town about a hun dred miles distant The young woman, apparently free from all family cares, spent an enjoyable evening; but just as the newly-wedded couple were prepar ing to depart on the midnight train, an expression of acute anxiety flashed across the young mother's countenance. "Oh, George!" she exclaimed, clutch ing her husband's arm: "There Was qne thing I forgot to tell your mother to do for the baby, and he'll never go to sleep without it. You must go right out and send her a telegram." "NonBense," se.ld George, "this Isn't the first baby she's taken care of," "But George, she'll never think of doing Just the right thing, and tho baby is so perfectly trained that he won't ac cept any substitute. I know he's cry ing hard at this very minute." She was right. A hundrpd miles away a weary grandmother wns at her wit's end because she could think of nothing that would pacify a walling Infant who was most wretchedly sleepy yet utterly unable to go to sleep. She was pacing wearily back and forth In the nursery to the accompaniment of her grandson's howls when the door bell rang and her daughter-in-law's tel egram nrrlved. Tearing it open the tJred, perplexed grandmother read: "Lay baby on his stomoch in the crib." Two minutes later, the baby, ndJiiBted to his liking, was sound asleep. Carroll Watson Rankin, In Leslie's Monthly TTTTTTTTT'riilii.".'.'-.'- MES. VIOLA LIVINGSTON. NrEW YORlv, June 7. Mrs. Viola Livingston Is the young 3on tucky woman who through her guardian Is suing William H. Barnard, millionaire merchant and member of the Union League club, for $25,000 damages. George Gordon Battle, counsel for Barnard, gave out a statement In which he admitted a few of the least serious of tho woman's allegations, and denied nil others. The statement made by Mr. Battle declared that the case was one of blackmail and that Mr. Barnard would fight It to the end. On the other hnnd, George Robinson of No. 90 Nassau street, Mrs. Living ston's attorney, said that If Mr. Bar nard alleged personally that blackmail was the basis of the suit he would bo arrested under section 303 of the penal code, which provides a 'penalty for a serious offense. Mrs. Livingston alleges that she in serted a "personal" in a morning paper asking some one to aid her In her the atrical ambitions; that .Mr. Barnard answered it under the name of W11" liam T. Carroll on the letter-head of the Union League rlub; that he met her at the Hotel Grenoble, Fifty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, and that during dinner he told her that his real name was Wlllam H. Bailey, and that he wrote the mime upon the edge of the programme. Then came a ride through the park in a cab. during which, she alleges, he attacked her. Togo Entitled to Credit. LONDON. June 8. Capt. Ernest C. R. Troubrldge, forrherly British naval attache at Toklo, writes to the Times denying the report that he was present or planned the Japanese naval attack at Port Arthur at the beginning of the war, or Is In any way responsible for Admiral Togo's successes. How David Saved the Day for Bryan. Without an organization worth the name opposed to him. Bryan really was all but beaten at Kansas. City. His ideas prevailed In the committee on res olutions only by a majority of one vote and that the accidentally favorable vote of Prince David of Hawaii, who did not really know how he. was voting. A delegation of the anti-Bryan forces came at midnight to ,learn his attitude toward the most important planks pro posed for the platform, and lef.t with the impression that he was one of them. Blackburn, as the spokesman for Bry an, had served notice on the committee that Bryan would not accept a nomina tion on any but a straight-out free sil ver platform. When his turn came to vote Senator Blackburn saw that the day was to be won or lost by a most narrow margin, and "explained his vote" in what was really a strong final appeal for support, for his side of the question. Soon came Prince David's turn to vote. Inspired by the eloquence he had heard, the Prince said: "Gentle men, I do not know much about Ameri can politics, but I am sure I have a pafe guide In this matter. I know that I can make no mistake in following the lead of the distinguished gentleman from Kentucky." If. Prince David had found that he ,could vote the other way and say something more graceful, he would undoubtedly have done il. Yet it was his vote that decided the issue and put free silver In the platform which live millions and more American citizens voted for the next November. Leslie's Monthly. Playful College "Men," Hundreds of dollars' worth of gowns were ruined by underclassmen of Ham line university in St. Paul the other night when they threw six live roosters through open windows upon a long banquet table at which sat members of the senior class. The birds landed Just as chocolate in tall china cups had been served. Several of the cups were upset upon the gowns of young women at the table. GIBRALTAR. June 7. Tho British Med iterranean squadron sailed for Tangier this afternoon. A FACT PROVEN. Should Convince Even tho Most Skep tical of Its Truth. If there la the ellghest doubt in the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exlat, their belief Is compolled by tho fact that a rabbit Inoculated with tho germs became bald in six weeks' time. It must bo apparent to any person there fore that the only prevention of baldness In the destruction of the germ which act In successfully accomplished in ono hun dred per cent, of cases by tho application of Newbro's Herplcldo. Dandruff Is caused by the same germ which cauecB baldness nnd can bo pre vented with the Bamo remedy Nowbro'a Herplclde. Accept no substitute. "Destroy the cauao you remove tho effect." Sold by leading drugrrlsta. Send 10c in Btamps for sample to The Herplclde Ce Dotrlot. Mich. Who Will Succeed to Quay Vacancy Republican Lenders Hold n Confer onco Regarding the Matter in Horrisburg. HAIUUSBURG, Pa., Juno 7. A con ference to determine whether tho Senatorial vacancy created by Sena tor Quay's death shall bo filled by appointment or by nn extra session of the Legislature wus held tonight at tho cxocutlvo mansion between Gov, Penny packer, United Stales Senator Penroso nnd Insurance Commissioner Durham, who control tho situation. Tho Governor spent eovorol hours today examining tho law on the subject, and It Is thought ho reached a decision and will announco it In tho near future. Tho opinion still prevails hero that nn extra session of the now Legislature will be hold next December for the election of a Senator and that tho Governor is In perfect accord with the Republican State lenders. George L- Oliver tonight Informed the Stato loaders and tho Governor that ho did not wlah his name to bo further con sidered In connection with the Senator ship. Ills reasons for this act wero pure ly private and personal and have no con nection with tho probability or improba bility of his selection. Senator Ponrose. who Is chairman of the Republican State committee, h:u been looked upon as n State loader since tho death of Senator Quay, and tho naming of the new Senator Is practically In his hands Mrs. Elias Placed Under Arrest Dotectlves Batter Down Doors of Res idence of Negro Woman and Servo Warrant. NEW YORK, June 7. Detectives to night battered down the heavy front door at tho residence in this city of Mrs. Hannah Ellas, the negro woman who Is charged with ob taining nearly 700,000 from aged John ,R. Plait by blackmail. Thfly .then placed her under arrest on a. warrant charging her with extortion In having secured ?7600 from Piatt in May last. Mrs. Ellas was in bed (when tho war rant was served. Immediately after ward the papers in the civil action brought against her by Mr. Piatt were served. Reclamation Fund Set Apart. WASHINGTON, June 7. Two mil lion, five hundred thousand dollars of the Irrigation reclamation fund was set apart today by the Secretary of tho Interior, to be used in connection with the Uncompnhgrc Irrigation project In Colorado. It Is estlmnted that 100,000 acres of land will be reclaimed by this project. RIO JANEIRO. June 7. Another bat talion of Infantry has started from Per nambuco for Manaos. War Correspondent Killed by Soldiers Levis Etzol, Whoso Sister Resides In Denver, Is Slain by Chi nese. N' EWCIIAVANG, June 7. A private telegram Just received from Shan-JLInl-Kwan says that Lewis Etzel, correspondent of the London Dally Telegraph, and Ernest Brlndle of the London Dally Mall, were fired upon by Chinese soldiers while In a Junk between Shwantaitzc and Erdlko. Etzcl was killed, but Brlndle Is believed to bo safe. They left here on June 3 to Investigate the movements of some bandits. Etzel was a native of Butler, Pa., and his mother resides now at Silver CllfL Colo. Playhouse for Mrs. Fiske. NEW YORK. Juno 7. It Is announced that next season tho Manhattan thea ter Is to bo tho home, of a permanent or ganization of players, headed by Mrs. Fiske. Tho venture Is the result of tho recent dissolution of tho lndopondent tho atrlcal companies, which will rc-lr:use the theater from the demands heretofore made by tho member of that organiza tion. Announcement was made today by Harrison Gray l'lske that tho plans for such a company had so far progressed that a number of well-known English nnd American actors have been engaged and a partial list of tho plays to be given ar ranged. In addition to revivals of several of tho plays In which Mrs. Fiske Is well known, a number of Ibsen and Maeter linck plays will bo produced. Cameras Bai'red in Japan. To use a camera In the southern island towns means its polite but Im mediate confiscation and a punishment by fine. By great courtesy, a display of passports, and a proper degree of self-reproach for having Ignorantly dis obeyed the laws, you may, at the end of twenty-four hours, secure the return of the camera, minus tho roll of films. So strict is the camera regulation at fortified ports, that an English lady who took a picture of the captain on the bridge of one-of the vessels In the harbor of MoJI, was approached, sev oi al hours later, by a member of the harbor police, and asked to deliver up her camera. Protests wero useless, and the camera was taken ashore, the films probably developed, as they were never returned, and tho camera was sent back the following day. On another occasion, a traveler who opened up a small pocket camera in the 'Streets of Shimonosokl, wns promptly piloted to the station-house, violently protesting he had done no wrong, and that he had not attempted to make any photographs of fortifications nor sol diers. The diminutive and quiet cap tain of police, who spoke English bro kenly, remarked, solemnly, "We will see," and the tourist waited four hours while they saw. At the expiration of this time he returned and said, "What you said was true, but we shall, not withstanding, be obliged to punish you with the extreme severity of the law In this case. You have .photographed no fortifications or soldiers, but you have committed a crime" and. while the trembling culprit blanched In terror, he finished "and your fine will be SO sen" (40 cents) William Dinwiddle, In Har per's Weekly. l GZOR&Z.3j. CORTEnoU. Secretary Cortolyou, Wio Mny Eccome Chairman Republican Committee. IVENT A.L81liHMEH BOWEL TROUBLES M Be it known r that in the name i j Wru of Justice &f JL Tho unwarrantable attack of some editor upon the good name of a medi cine which has been recommended by mothers and women in all Etations of life, claiming that it contains 17$ alco hol and other injurious ingredients, will be answered, for Dr. R. V. Pierce, the widely-known physician and founder of tho Invalids' Hotel and' Surgical In stitute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has brought suit against the publication mak ing this unfounded attack, claiming $200,000 damages. Tho sworn com plaint shows that the statements con cerning our remedy made by this publication are wholly and absolutely false in every particular, and that the medicine contains no deleterious ingre dients whatever, and none of the ingre dients Btated in the article so published. If you question the purity of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, send a bottle to the health department of your city for analysis. Dr. R. V. Pierce is a. specialist in "the diseases of women, and employed this Prescription in a large practice, and finding that it cured the diseases and weaknesses of women in almost every case, he put it up in a form that could be easily procured .it any drug store. It has enjoyed tho confidence of the public for the past thirty-eight years, and during that timo has "had a larger sale than any other woman's tonic, for almost every woman who lias tried it recommends it to her friends. Dr. R. V. Pierce is willing to offer 81,000 reward to any one proving that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription does or ever did contain any alcohol or harmful drugs. This Prescription is nature's cure, because it is n pure com pound ot medicinal plants and roots, scientifically extracted and combined, intended for the one single purpose of curinc; female weakness and the pains and drains incident to that distressing complaint. One of .tho largest whole sale drug houses in this country, writ ing from Philadelphia, stntcd, that after their attention was called to the article in the publication mentioned, they asked the most prominent chemist in Phila delphia, Dr. Leffmann, to procure n bottlo of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and report concerning the analysis. They say We received the following report "In response to a request from you we havo tested a sample of the article sold as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, and have not beeiv ablo to find cither alcohol or opium in the same." Yours, (Signed) Henry Leffmann, Charles H. Lmvall. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is so well and favorably known and has such a wide sale that its makers could not afford to allow such a charge to Enss unanswered, consequently they ave brought suit against the pubh- We guarantee that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre I scription does not contain alcohol, opium, of Ilftjfl any harmful drug, St is a pure compound ot JL.. medicinal plants scientifically combined. Per V sons making false mM,Q Di3p8nsary HedicaI Association, rT statements con r fcj 7fents1wiin7e 0 prosecuted. ?zbshst mf fci I HAPPENINGS ABROAD "HiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiti MEXICO CITY, June 7. Minister Corral of the Department of tho Interior was nominated tonight for Vice-President In the Nationalist convention here, alter an exciting session. MADRID, Juno 7. Twenty persons were killed today by an explosion of firo damp In a coal mine near Ovledo. LONDON'. June S. The correspondent of the Dally Mall at Simla says that the British advance on l-'llassa ha3 been or dered for June PARIS. Juno 7. Gov. Odcll of Now lork, when asked concerning tho results of his conferences with Embassador Por ter, said they wont over the New York situation, as the direction of tho cam paign depended upon his getting the views of tho various leaders. However, he did not deem It desirable to make a formal statement, nSEn7,n:' Jun7--ohn A. Benson, tho California millionaire land-holder was held today on n warrant of remova by United States Commissioner Shields The j indictment charges that Benson And Frederick A. Hydo. tho latter also of Cul lfornla. conspired fraudulently to obtain title to certain reserve lands in Califor nia and Oregon. v-umwi TEACHERS' RATES May 30 and 81, and June 8 and 9 t Vi? "eon Short Llne.to Chicago. St.' Louis, Memphis. St. Baul and many other PoIntsL Tickets good for stop- mwtT'11 Umlt oC September 15, tlty, TlcketcPmce, .2QJL Iala .St,. cation and will uis-provo tho charges Wu B by competent chemists. Hero ig the V'lnte result of another prominent chemist'j W V analysis f CIIE5IICAL IiAnORATOAY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, iJ, Herbert M. Hill, Ph. D. Sir Chemist to the City of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y., May 2d, 190. World's Dispensary ILedical Aeso- itS ciatiox, City: tmTd? Gentlemen Three original sealed bet. rf, ties of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- Ejrssi tion were purchased by mo at different stores in this city. These samples bavj k?n4( been carefully examined with the fol- fitci! lowing results Each sample was tested separately p31'f for alcohol (ethyl alcohol) and each was found to be free from that sub- T stance. A sample, consisting of apor- tion of each bottle, was examined for c! the alkaloids of opium and for digitalis, u and well-known and very sensitive testa itdr- show the absence of these substances. fdTitl The work mentioned has been thor- ough and lam certain that common "j alcohol, opium and digitalis are not im.n present in the samples examined, Respectfully, ttg HERBERT M. HILL, j Profcsswof Chemdrv University o Bujck. Sell. m&ei Many women certify to tho value ol if "Favorite Prescription," as well is somo physicians nuiii Xorktown, Ark., July 30, 1003. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.; g. Bear SirI am not giving to writing fcrait very much, but after using a remedy ic'tii for years with uniform success I think it not out of place to write a few lina i regarding same. (r&i C After finishing my education at tha t'JFf old Missouri Medical College (the old- ytt est college of any kind west of Misis- j Atb t sippi River), in 1853, I commenced jtetri practicing medicine in this country. Jj For a number of years I wns very re-, P;rtftl luctant about using anything w& strictly ethical, but for several years 1 have been using Or. Pierce's Favorite y- Prescription wi& Aiuch success in treatment of tbo tirious female com tfuc plaints. For young girls just changing j drft! to womanhood it is an excellent medi- I cine to tide them through that change, j and for all irregularities of the monthly j stes period I find it the remedy. For preg- 1 J( nant women I use it to tone up fled j strengthen tho delicate organs of gen- tgi) eration. For Indies suffering about the z change of life it ip aIso a splendid rem- edy. I know tbere exists a prejudice with some doctors regarding the use of j !abs proprietary remedies, but after twenty j years' experience, I have learned to uij tJg any remedy Hint will benefit rov pa i y- tients, which I consider the logical ne j &a a doctor should take on Ibe snbject. I jg- Very respectfully. i Lelakd AVilliamsok, M. D.' j tb- i in. I WHY jll SUFFER ?jp T With that tcrrlblo headache when 1 T a 25c box of fcfc. HHLL'S jl HEHDHSHE jSk I TABLETS 4 1X S "Will surely cure U7 M f X They aro a positive euro for au J-jsMki A sick and nervous .headaches ana v,'Hl neuralgia. iilfl Our guarantee goes with tnOTr iijBB -t- your money buck If not satisfied. L Idmjg company CpYncc oppodlto PostofJlce, Bb The place whero you can get 2?'!E8Q .year's supply of that good TOIL Kb.tfN PAPER for $1. ''.IT' v. TO VISIT ST. LOUIS. 13Wj, iff Miss II. V. Kimball and her niece. MW 'j' Rita Juckman. left Salt Lake 7let?3 I for St. Ixul3. to visit tho fair, I roturn Ahoy, will vlsl friend In Uta I v

Page 3

Jappenings of a pay in utmI Jbqden j bUNE BEAUCH OFFICE, i Pashlnnton Ave., Telephone IU Jj Ai 1 1 in Hirnrnrt J DUMB AND BLIND M students graduated to Tho Tribune. N, June 7. The commencement b or the Utah State School for the rJ& "mb and Blind were held 'this af- The features of the programme e Inncuaco demonstrations. The j ilbltlon was that of Pearl West Hln Thompson of Utah. The lat ed "Bed In Summer" and the for 1 'he Wind." Their pronunciation ir and distinct. V f Bribes delivered an address on -i il subjects, his articulation being perfect. The following mi ra bora lited much applause- Violin solo. S Blddolph; 6pecch dcrrionstratlon. uso and class; piano solo. Lulu V'v Id: vocal solo, Fitzgerald Ncbeker; S' b demonstration. Miss Eddynnd K ano solo, Janlo McClolian; recila mLt ule Sevev: sons, Nearer, My God, S, excmp'illled In the sign lanpuaso m i deaf and dumb girlH; lesson In ft- ilnth grade class; violin uartetto, K' Mien. Fitzgerald Nebckcr. James H an and Thomas Blddolph. SB .West. Rhulln Thompson, Moroni ES and Kennqth Olson of Utah and fc Thompson and Harold Taylor of nombers of tho graduating class, taken to SL Louis to represent Kil at the fair. HTI-st. son of Mrs. Evelyn West, 5LMcd Mondav to Miss Ethel Sowoll. jifLEdwIn Sowoll. and tho couplo Myo California on a wedding tour. 'CiMrl.. Bell and daughter, Lulu, loft SfU jr San Francisco ou a visit to A. it'cLi of the "Western Union Telegraph fit They will bo absent three j J)5! neral of Catherine Rolapp will bo po'i im tho Fifth Ward meetlng-housc w afternoon at 2 o'clock. ifM jjf. 2dJI ommencemcnt exercises of tho iTp.'.ft jtake academy were held this af- ;Rt tho academy hall. Tho feature 1 sxerclses was the address of Gov. l'seik a. Wells to the class advising a e S i application of the knowledge. l spent years in acquiring; Apos 31 tion H. Lund also made a neat .mpjjv as he presented tho diplomas, ith kL il D O McKay read his report, taa followed by a barltono solo by 23 Wallamc. President L. W. Shurt Ki rniade a few remarks. Tomorrow JF, Us of the academy hold their an- 7S- td meet at Glcnwood. i tSil j &0H Icon, attorney for P. A Malison, ami light suit against the Barlington a'rfc Jor $1000 40. alleged to be due as .T b to some sheep en route from Og QStrni Eastern markets. Tho defendant ilKSifcd with delaying Ihe stock so long kJuse them to depreciate in value to 7-unt named. $Mk filfinaster Davis has received a letter lU&jfco department at Washington au- .Mg him to appoint and additional rfvarin the Ogdcn postofflcc. lUflt tytf Alent J. A Klddwell of tho National 'Hitlon of Railway Mai! Clerks will hewin Ogden tomorrow morning from teJlJa, on a visit to the local members 'Clssoclattoii. President KIdwell will Stet the Union depot by a reception i Xfintee composed of Herbert M. 'nJr&D. Morrison. R. J. Chann and A'ArJoudcr. Ho will remain here all gloijfcjguest of the local clerks. In the r flipn the party will tako a drlvo &t lifOgdcn canyon to the Oaks and afeis fjtah Construction company has .i'lMriumber of men and teams to ViJlGate, in Weber canyon, to begin ?e Jmthe construction of a pipe lino t OlpJpSJtho canyon. It is said that a Mlpnt with a capacity of 2000 horsc r, lPHll be built at once. The namo a RKWode Is connected with the deal rail! tfof the Utah Power and Railroad Mm The dame will be built near .Tiili rr' bridge, the pipe line running z;rjr the curve at Devil's Gate. i s 19 k El&i VGIasmann sent the City Coun anuJf'l ;ht a communication In which he ,ttiiM l lnc appropriations made for nprovement work last week, with ellra' sption of South Washington avc hatA 'the Ogdcn canyon boulevard. The thM Istlons were passed over the veto, 1 w street sprinklers were ordered pd at a co?t of about SS30 each. OMilJ Imatca In favor of J. B. O'Neill niili ng lo about 57COO were ordered ,1 J well as J2C26 In bills, 1Sl?r IR Fnrr was appointed an a,ssl3t ilefifthe Recorder's ofllce, at $W per aiiiftXho City Treasurer reported the iCn nand 5" nil funds at $21,307. 8prJynch Is still nllvo. Ills phe aroMSfi. vitality Is astounding the phy- 1 lPfi4 (tBToday the train crew was taken iii'1,m nt 1,10 bospltal, and Lynch "JOSJftqly pointed to Bain ns tho man eSuPfew him from tho car. No ar j'lve been mado as yet. and prob .'nVil,inot 1 "h1" termination of 'jffllnjurles JIUSTRIANS IN JAIL AT 8ailALVILLE FOR ASSAULT The Tribune. '"'riLLli:, Juno 7. Deputy ShcrlfT fct up to Emory yesterday and "I Jvo Austrlans and brought them Il Wntj Jail here. Some time dur V7 lay night two of the largest bul le crowd picked on one man and r$0 t his face and arms. They then -J .-over tho head with a club until iliiBenslble. Thinking thev bud r-T B fellow they threw him In' tho. 0 jteturning to the car, tho men (out the blood and otherwise tried .t.'' way any p Idence of their work. Si laybreak tho injured man camo ..-4 tho crock and told the foreman M happentd. He wa bleeding and ij red with mud from head to foot. J" ty Kherlff was sent for and after !vlth tlie men all day he found tuilty ones, iaCha L ?cj9h, a section hand employed YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AN ELK TO GO TO PR0V0 Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Utah. Juno 7. While tho gath ering In Provo Juno. 15, 16, 17, 18 Is a re union of all the Elks of the State, yot a cordial invitation to attend Is extended to all the pcoplo of the State. Elaborate preparations nave been made for the en tertainment of thousands of visitors and every visitor, whether Elk or not, will receive a hearty welcome, and everything that can bo done will be done for tho com fort and entertainment of each and every person within tho gates of tho Garden Clty. It will be a gala time for all, and none should feel that they will not bo welcomo becauso Ihoy do not happen to be Identified with tho Elks organization. Tho Mayor. City Council, and Commer cial club of Provo have joined In with the Elks In an effort to make this occasion one of the social events In 'the history of tho State. There will ho four days of the high class entertainments. Loop-the-loop twice each day. Balloon ascension each day Vaude ville and other shows running day and r.ighL Parades, band contests. Miners rock drilling contests, and other attrac tions too numerous to mention. If you don't want the blues, come. If you wunt pleasure, happiness, health and tho grandest social time you ever had, come. Excursion rates on all roads. a Papers were filed with tho County Clerk today, in which one Herbert MIddlemlst Is accused of adultery with Mable West wood, wife of Ray Westwood. The pre liminary hearing was held In Sprlngvillo before Justice of the Peace Elliott N. Jordan. 4 In tho estate of Julia A, Snowdcn. de ceased, Sarah E. Wood petitions for an order directing conveyance ofr real cotato and personal property. Cora Green peti tions for order of sale of real estate and personal property In the cwtate of Mary E. Bate, deceased. Both cases were set for June 18. At tho city gravel beds Inst Saturday af tcrnooon E. D. Bedford of Provo Bench was severely hurt. Mr. Bedford, who Is about GO years of age. was hauling gravel for Rev. S. II. Goodwin. He had loaded his wagon and ns he was going down a steep Incline below tho gravel bed. the front wheel came In contact with a large boulder, causing the wagon tonguo to break Mr. Bedford was pitched from the wagon and his right leg fractured in three places bolow the knee. Dr. Alrd was called and the patient is doing nicely. Caleb Tanner, Government engineer in charge of tho work on the Duchesne river, has returned. He says that four gauges have been placed, one on the Strawberry, ono on Currant creek, one on tho west fork of the Duchesne and ono on the north fork. On account of the ruggedncss of the country travel is slow. Water Is high In all streams. At the north fork cattle men aro unable to cross with their herds. Indians who have crossed that section to get grass money for years now refuse to atempt the crossing. Ranges aro In flno condition. Sheep and catlle never looked bettor. Clare William Reld, aged 34. and Lydla Thurman, aged 22, received marrlago license. Cards are out announcing tho wedding of Ray Elliott and Tlllle Vnnco on June IS. Marriage licenses were Issued to W. F. WIscomb, aged 26, and Louia Whlttaker, aged 23, of Sprlngvlllc. and Reed Scott, aged 21, of Provo, and Mary Jennings, aged 22, of Levan. Tho County Recorder's ofllce In filing decdH which were mado out as far back as 1S70. John A- Aumlllcr, aged 49, died at tho mental hospital yesterday. His remains will be shipped to Castle Gate for burial. He was a member of the K. of P., and members of the local lodgo have charge of tho funoral services. BOY GETS FIVE DAYS FOR STEALING TURKEYS Special to The Tribune. RICHFIELD, June 7. Clarence Chrls tensen, a Richfield boy 20 years old, stole two young turkeys from tho ranch of James M. Bolltho, Just east of this city. For some time little turkeys have been nvystcrlously dlsappe irlng from the ranch and the owners woro on the lookout. Mr. Bolltho happened to be in the city when young jChrlstcnsen drovo by tho ranch and stole the turkey?. Mrs. Bolltho saw the theft and telephoned to town. Mar shal Calloway caught the thief at the edge of the city -md took him before Jus tice J. M. Laurltzen. Chrlstensen pleaded guilty and is serving flvo days In Jail. The culprit 13 a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chrlstensen of this city. One of his brothers Is a orormnent hardware mer chant and another is bishop of one of tho wards in Richtield. a Mntlers coming before Judge J. F. Chl dester in the Sixth District court were: Jens Hanson, convicted of adultery, had his sentence postponed to June S. Jens Hansen began libel aull against the Reaper before his adultery affair came lo light- The alleged libel was the publi cation of some derogatory statements about Hansen's domestic affairs. The libel suit was tried before the Judgo without a Jury, and resulted In favor of tho news papcr. Hansen Is plaintiff in a third case, a suit for divorce from his wife. It is the pre sumption that If he obtains the divorce ho will marry Elizabeth Murphy, the Sallnn widow with whom he was found criminal ly Intimate. Estate and guardianship of John G. Hansen ct al.. minors; Carollno Emma Hansen was appointed guardian. Niels Jensen Nielsen and Hllmer Peter son wero admitted to citizenship. Both announce thnt they are Republicans. at Atkinson, had ono of his toes cut oft Sunday mornlncr while attempting to board the train. Ho was brought to Coal ville and his wound attended to. I a Twd of Coalvlilo's prominent citizens were caught llshing In Wcbor river Sun day by Deputy State Fish and Gamo War den Hitler. Tho men were placed undor 1 arrest and taken before Justice T. L. Reech, who Imposed a fine of $10 each. ritiili' S 1)11 lfS many oter painful arid serious rSJHJJj 5I8 sgl ailments from which most mothers ''SH 3 51 3 suffer, can be avoided by the use of fSSlli8 Jgt QKa "OMS FrlOBd,'' This great remedy SclwWJ KT jSfi to!" j is a- God-send to women, carrying fllBKiil i tkem through their most critical Ja-P aR? y ordeal with safety and no pain. Jprnian who uses "iVlotner'S Friend" need fear the suffering 1 1 ifflnger cufe to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror 1 1 Insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her iu l 0n more favorable to speedy recovery. The child ia f,IPe v addressing application to Eg J l jelci Regulator Co. Atlanta, Go. m mm m Bb ill si!' I PARK CITY j TBIBTJNE 35TJHEATJ. j a M N. Main Street. Telephono 75. m I T-TTTII I i n 1 1 H 1 1 I I' I 'PI I PI I Mil III IB I 1 WOMAN'S ATHENAEUM ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. June 7. The Woman's Athenaeum hold its last regular meeting for the year at tho home of Mrs. A. K. Wectcr yestorday afternoon. The chief business was the annual election of offi cers, as follows: President, Mrs. JU E. Hubbard; first vice-president, Mrs. Charles Shields; second vice-president, Mrs. Ij. B. Wight; secretary. Mrs. H. L.. Middour; treasurer. Mrs. A. R. Wcoter; auditor. Mr:. E. Whitehead; critic. Mrs. F.mma Kelso; librarian, Mrs. E. J. Bcggs. For next year's work tho club decided to tako up the history of Italy In the Bay View Course. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Wceter. u Lato last evening a tramp appeared at the resldenco of H. C. Peery and asked for something to cat. Mrs. Perry was at homo alone and did not comply with the request as readily as the tramp thought that she should, whereupon he began to threaten and so frightened her that she gave him something lo eat. The ofilcers are on tho watch for all such offenders. a The Floto shows aro tho chief attraction hero today, The street parado this morn ing brought out a large crowd and tho at tendance at the circus this afternoon was larze. Hugh Kilkenny of Salt Lake City is In camp today looking after his mining in terests. Tho local lodge of Elks have made ar rangements for attending the coming State reunion at Provo. Misses Stella Allgood and Eva Lambert have bcen'sc lectcd to net as maids In waiting upon tho queen of tho reunion. A. R. Weetcr went to Salt Lake City this afternoon lo be in attendance at the coming Democratic convention. HELD IN $1000 BAIL FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER Special to The Tribune. RAYLINS. Wyo., June 7. Joe McRob crts, who Is charged with an attempt upon the life of Cortex Wilson for his money, a few weeks. ago, as thoy were on their way from Walcott to Encampment, was bound ovor to tho District court In the sum of $1000. Wilson, who It was thought would die. Is well again and attended Ihe prelim inary trial. Dr. S. M. Willlslon of the paleontology department of the University of Chicago, with three students, passed through Raw 11ns today on their way north and will spend three months In tho fossil Holds near Landay. Representatives of the Uni versity of Wyoming. Including Prof. Reed, the curator of the museum, are in tho eastern part of Carbon county. A body of students and two members of Harvard university faculty are spending the sum mer in the southern part of Sweetwater and Uinta counties. ST. LOUIS MEN MAKE LARGE WOOL PURCHASE Special to Tho Tribune HAILEY, Ida., Juno 7. Marcus Harris and A. S. Erickson representing B. Har ris Co. of St. IxjuIs, came in here hist week and made a clean sweep of all tho wools in this section, at prices satisfac tory to the growers. It Is understood that F. R. Gooding, the veteran sheep-raiser of this section walked away with the high record In prices. Mr. Erickson will be. the busiest man in llalley for the next two wcoks, re ceiving wool. The ranges aro In fine condition and sheep will be ready for market earlier than usual and with good prices for the lamb crop. Sheepmen will nave cause to rejoice for Ihe season of 1001. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via D. H. G. B. R., Round-Trip Rates. To Chicago ?47.50 To 'St. Louis 42:50 To St. Paul 42.90 To Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City 35.00 To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo 23.00 Rates to all other points in proportion. Tickets on sale May 30th and 31st, Juno 8th and Pth. Ten-day transit limit in both directions. Stop-overs al lowed. Diverse routes. Final limit September 15th. See any Rio Grande agent for particulars. UTAH ELKS ISSUE AN INVITATION General invitation to attend tho reunion of the Utah Elks at the llrsl annual con vention of tho State lodges, to be held at Provo June lfi and 16, to be followed by a general good time offered by tho Commer cial club of tho Garden City the two suc ceeding days, June 17 and IS. were aent out yesterday by Fred Bachman, socrc tarv 7f the Provo lodge. Active work has been begun upon tho erection of the midway, whiqh Is to oc cupy half a city block. At one end spaco Is to bo reserved for the loop-the-loop, which novel performance will be done by Bert Nelson Ho will be managed by Robert F Woodward of this city. Tho latter, through Iho Elks, has purchnpcd a new balloon. Flvo ascensions aro to be given, four In the daytlmo and one at night, when fireworks will be dlsccharged at an alllludo of not less than 2000 feet. f HAPPENINGS ABROAD f 1-HtHIIIIHH LONLON, Juno 7. Tho May statement of the Board of Trade shows Increases of $11,325,000 in Importo and ?2o0,50) In ex ports. LONDON. Juno 7. The final leveo of tho present season was held by King Edward at noon today. In Iho throne room at St. James's palace. It was largely attended. Embassador Choato and Sccrolary Carter represented the United States Embassy. BERLIN, June 7. Tho Frankfurter Zeltung announces that a syndicate of German and JDutch capitalists has been organized for the financing of a cable from the Dutch Island of Menadotua. off tho coast of Celebes. East Indies, to the island of Guam, and thence to Shanghai. GMUNDEN, Upper Austria, Juno 7. The marrlogo of tho Grand Duko of Mcoklcir-burg-Schworln and the Princess Alexan dria, daughtor of tho Duko of Cuuib land, was celebrated horc today. I T MHKE ROOM FOR. THE NEW YORK RSH STORE. 1 1 We offer greater inducements to secure your trade than any other house in this 1 1 city. Constantly on the alert to prevent competition from meeting and underselling us, and always making it of vital importance to meet all sale offerings by competitors 1 j This in itself should command your consideration. As an extra inducement we give the 1 I AMERICAN SAVING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. SPECIAL FOR TODAY 1:30 to 4:30 R M. 1 I WHITE AFRONS Fancy white aprons, lace, embroidery and MOLLNES Sixty pieces, all colors (no white); -f -f jpjj tuck trimmed; 2oc, 30c and 35c aprons, G ar sPeca a X C j special at WAISTS, made in dotted and figured Fongee. They are good 11 I SHIFT WAIST EXTENDERS, the "Floradora," made pret- values at $5.00 each, n 1Q I H I tily of wide silk and satin ribbons; they sell AQ special at I from 9Sc to 1.37, special at ft C UNDERSKIRTS of black sateen, full width, made with three 1 t 1 1-, ,vn rnncmmp ri- a i i i graduated flounces; 1.25 regular, HCh M mmm COLLAR AND GUFF SETS of linen scrim, hand embnodered s i 1 at JQ M mm p. with colored silk; 25c the set, now, -i A "p 4 I special at TtC CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, absolutely stainless ribbed S3 stocking of hard, twisted maco cotton, medium weight; H m ZEFHYR GINGHAMS, pretty new goods in stripe and unexcelled 15c value; 11 fl 5 checks, absolutely fast colors; 124c yard, 1 r special at ..C j special at rw ll BAGS A sample line of hand and shopping bags that if pur- jft TRIMMED HATS We are closing out all our trimmed hats. chased in the regular way could not be sold for less than j We offer spring and summer millinery worth OQ from 75c to 1.00 each; ASK 2 j up to $G.OO each; special at 4Ox special at T2:OC j TODAY AND FOR THE WEEK. j I 6 VISIT THE PREMIUM EXHIBIT ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. IT WILL GIVE YOU A NEW CONCEPTION OF TRADING WHERE CASH IR MADE AN INDUCEMENT. 11 2.00 IN AMERICAN PAVING STAMPS REPRESENTS 5.00 WORTH OF VALUE OF ANY OTHER STAMP g IH CONCERN IN THE COUNTRY, AND WE CAN PROVE IT TO YOU. g newsnot NEW HAVEN. Conn., Juno 7. An agreement has been reached In tho Ben nett will case allowing the removal to New York of tho assets of tho $16,000,000 estnto of llenry Bradloy Plant, over which thcro has been long litigation. NEW YORK, Juno 7. Negotiations aro understood to be under way here with a view of settllnp tho dispute between Mr. and Mrs Lawrence C. Phlpps, which ro sulted Inst Friday In tho carrying off to Denver by Mr. Phlpps of the two chil dren who had been In tho custody of tholr mother. i NEW YORK, June 7. Although tho weekly report of tho Board of Health shows a big drop In the death rate of this city as compared with the earlier months of the year, It announces that pulmonary diseases havo reached the highest figure on record. Thcro aro now 1000 cases under direct of tho depart ment. NEW YORK. Juno 7. Forty-four lead ing manufacturers of motor-boats havo, at a meeting held here, formed tho Na tional Association of Engine-Boat Manu facturers. NEW YORK, Juno 7. An ordinance regulating the construction of now thea ters hns been signed by Mayor McClol ian. Its formulation was resultant from tho Iroquois theater horror, and under tho now conditions erecting new play houses hero will bo an expensive opera tion. WASHINGTON, June 7. General ar rangements havo been completed for tho unveiling of the statuo of Frederick tho Great, the gift of Emperor William to the American nation, at tho Array Wax college grounds hero on November 20. Tho Emperor will send over a distin guished commission to represent Ger many at Iho unveiling. Nearing the Last Days of the Great Black Silk Sale, Today until Saturday; the best values ever ofCsrcd. Entire stock on sale. AT WALKER'S. FIRST EXCURSION NORTH Saturday, Juno 11, Via Oregon Short Line. Ono faro for the round trip to principal Northpn U'-lh luano points. See any Short Line agent for full par ticulars. City Ticket Ofllce, 201 Main street, Salt Lake. Drowned in Klondike Bivor. DAWSON, June 7. Edward Vechor, aged 78, ono of the early arrivals inline Klondike, was drowned in the Klondike river. As he and I1I9 partner, M Whe lan, were coming down the river with a loaded boat they ran over a cable just below the surface of the water and the boat capzized. 1 The man who insures his life Is wise for his family. 4 The man who Insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard ing it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself in innumerable ways And save your health. ipVrfr-' V" r" Many are taking advantage of the unheard of slaughter of seasonable. I M0Mm New Goods Purchased this Season I I fvTrr.-'f "'-a Not bought for a special sale, but our regular stock, which Includes U the celebrated "ATTERBURY" and "HIGH ART" clothes. NOTHING I HELD BACK. fl 1 IH 1 7.50 Suits cut to 5.50 L I fl'&i 1 15.00 Suits cut to.; 11.00 I 20.00 Suits cut to 15.00- Im" 25-00 Suits cut to 20-00 lti 30.00 Suits cut to 25.00, V V'MipM' Tou who would SAVE MONEY. REMEMBER the reductions on 5 iVSt IWM: SUMMER UNDERWT3AR, TROUSERS, SHIRTS. TEX, TIES, HATS. JB &'$M etc. TOUNG MEN'S and our natty novelties In CHDLDREN'S.' clothing. A' IjH I WWiW$in all come under tho as. .li jH I 'H $2. 15 takes the $3.00 Suits f 1 li'llkx. 3.75 takes the. 5.00 Suits I 4.50 takes the 6.00 Suits J W 6.00 takes the 8.00 Suits H NS j Don't delay, but come look and got first choice; $1.00 and JL50 men's ft snirt waists cut to 50c; $3.50 and $3.00 Fedora hats cut to $1.50. r j' a THE K0LITZ SPECIAL Via D. R. G., Sunday, Juno 12. To Offdon and return. Fare $1. Ieave Salt Lake 10 a, m. Returning leave Ogdcn 9.30 p. m. The Kolitz excursions are becoming red lelter clays for those who enjoy a nice family outing. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the DlBtrlct of Utah In tho mattor of John B. Norrls, lnvol. bankrupt. In bankruptcy. No. CS0. To the creditors of John It, Norrls, of Salt Lake City. In tho county of Salt Lake and district aforcHald, a bankrupt. Notlco is hereby (riven that on tho 11th day of May, 1901, the said John R. Norrls was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meotlnp of his credltorH will bo held at my office, In the Commercial block, Salt Lake City, on tho 17th day of Juno, 1001, at 10 o clock in tho fore noon, at which tlmo tho said creditors may attend, provo their claims, appoint a trustee, oxajnine tho bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop erly come beforo said mnetlnp. CHARLES BALDWIN, Rcfcreo in Bankruptcy. Salt LaJ:o City, Juno 6, lOvi. 733 I LHDIES- A Wpplj I EWS I I 1 SHOES mi vo j SHOES j mrj on shoes, (Sn 1 C H )b.k)v OXFORDS, ID I SLIPPERS, i j $3,50, $4.00 and $4.50 Values. H $5e00 Shoes at $3,95. H 258 SO. MHIM STREET. I Mj"

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i n the Basis Lake Teub-ottei Wednesday mokning. juots s, iso. I Illicit if i rat I ,f' I 1 f Jaaucd every mornlnn by Salt Jjtiko Trlb- I f I i U, uno Publishing Company, FERRY S. t I "HEATH, Publisher and General Man- I j j .if TEIiMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I i ijf, Dally and Sunday Tribune, one weok.S .25 I I 'V Dally and Sunday, one month l-W f J 11 I Dally and Sunday; two months 2. CO .I 1 1 Dally and Sunday, ihrco months 3.W f f J JDally and Sunday, one year 12.00 I I 1 Sunday Tribune, ono year 2.00 I I 11 Bunday Tribune, six months J-W I j Ccml-weekly Tribune, one year !'w I 'iii .Jj All remittance and business letters It should ho addressed to ,fl TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, I1 f Salt Lako City, Utah. I i, S, C. Beck with. Special Accncy, Solo h It 5 Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of- M ,J 1 fice, rooms to GO Inclusive Trlbuno Bulld- i I tt'i Inif. New York. Western office, 510-512 k j Trlbuno Building. Chicago. 1 1 i(' No communication m relation to publl- IjM cation In or buslncns for The Tribune II, J nhould ho addressed to any Individual or i f f officer of this corporation. Matter relat- js ,UM lng to publication should be addressed to J J i thd E1Itor of Tho Tribune, and commimj. 1 cations relative to subscriptions and ad- J vertlslng and other business should be ul- V ,J i dressed to Tho Trlbuno Publishing Com- I i 3 J ?any- I Entered at the Postofflce of Salt Lake I If i City as second-class matter, j j J i i Tribune Telephone Numbers. I i Buslnens Office 250 5 City Editor &I-3 Rings i j "Wednesday, Juno 8, 190'1. II l TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING v J TOWN FOR THE SUMMER r h I Let THE TRIBUTE follow you. It will l! he like a letter from homo ovcry day. All jt j you have to do Is to notify the business II i I office of Your address by mail or through 1 telephone &60. Uncle Sam will do the rest. 15 t r i TEN DOLLARS REWARD. J Notify The Tribune if You Miss Your 5 k Paper J 1 If for any cause THE TRIBUNE is not V I delivered regularly to subscribers please 1" call up Telephone 3C0 and notify tho City Circulator. Your complaint will rccelvo J promot attention. If I j A ntandlng reward of Ten Dollars ($10,00) f I io offered for the arrest and conviction of I j anyone caught stealing THE TRIBUNE. I, i j j j Idaho's Democracy Is for Hearst, but ft l j thnt i3 several thousand votes from H i J Faying that Idaho Is for Hearst. I( j j How can the opponents of Senator T Jl I Dubois now expect him to believe their l statement that he has not a strong i' j following In the Idaho Democracy? r j Deniocrats who conscientiously feel Jl j i -that Utah ought to jnake trouble In the j I St. Louis cpnventlon will see the pro- J j j prlety of sending Brother Roberts Ifl j Why not send to -the St. Louis con- j J i ventlon two Kings, a Queen, a Knave I i i and Two-spot, thus giving various v! j j elements of the Utah Democracy rep- i resentation? I t'j j Mothers-in-law may not be always I j all that President Smith pictures them, (j. ,i but it should be remembered that huv- ing sons-bi-law they have a good deal y '1 to provoke them. Those who enjoy a pretty fight wjll J feel under obligations to the two cml- l jient Democrats in the contest for j j i Utah's place on1 the Democratic Na- j (ill j tjonal committee. I y Does Mr. Roylsuicc think he can r j prove that 'Qull Nebc.cker was not u h j i good, true Democrat because 'Qull jj j ibroke no pledges In' that memorable ij eenatorial contest? IP '.V kV' 1 Are' not many teachers displaying a k J Ape spirit of self-denial In Improving jSj themselves for continuance in school V j work, Instead of availing themselves of 1 their leap-year rights? I t ,1 I J r I Any denunciation of each other that 1 i the Deomcratic factions may engage In P tomorrow will probably not prevent n j them from uniting' for the pleasure of U denouncing the Republicans. I 1 h 4 'I J How can the sanitary Inspectors bo 1,1 I harsh -with those who have, failed to clean up their premises, when -if all J j j'ards had been cleaned the inspectors would have been dircharged7 1 'J "Now that the senson Js at hand for 1 jj. j -wearing more easily-soiled apparel, you I can give the laundry-owners a good U i I laugh by telling them the Mayor Is 1 j not doing exactly right In overlooking I r 1 j the smoke nuisance. I The plea of the Denver Republicans in their contest of the recent election t in that city that fifteen thousand 1 I fraudulent votes were cast thereat Is jf 1 Ij prima facie li-uc; the showing of i i; enormous frauds in a previous election rP j1' held under similar circumstances ,was I 1 complete in Its proof. We believe that j i there can be little doubt of the Ropub- J, r llcan contestants making good their cane, for the indication) of fraud before I nd during the election were abundant. Hlj) j "VYe believe that this is the first time Hl j J i In the world, since Christianity ivaG cs- H'; "taollshed, that in a war between a I Christian nation and a heathen nation, Kf -f j 1 aI1 Christianity did not side with the Hj 3 jl Christian warriors and against the v hefitlicn. But this time, the general i cpnsensus of enlightened thought is that II the Christian nation is more heathen than the heathen, and the heathens more Christian than the Christian j i power with which they are at war. H I if Hence the failure of Christian thought J (o respond as hitherto. And that it does i fall to co respond cannot he considered j otherwise than a credit to modern Christian thought, and proof of its m emancipation from bigotry and narrow- 5 nees. The world's thought is becom- Ing year by year, more considerate, more Just, and more cosmopolitan. GETTING ON THE RIGHT BASIS. The feeling at the meeting held In Lewlston to consider the general Irriga tion proposition "was all that could he desired. The plan of the State Arid Land Reclamation Fund Commission wos endorsed, and the act of that body in presenting the plan to the Interior Department -was approved. The people of the northern part of Cache county, who were "well represented at that meeting, and who will need a portion of the water that 1b to be added to the supply, will no doubt he found stead fast In approval to the end, and ready to do their pnrt to help themselves to got what they need, by the aid which the Government will render them. The activity In presenting this gen eral plan to the people, and Informing them of its terms, is good to sec- The sentiment in approval of tho develop ment, once for all, of the Irrigation re sources of the northern portion of Hie State Is growing, and presently we may fairly expect that this sentiment will become practically unanimous. When the people come to the full realization that it is a move to help them, a benefit tendered to the people, and not any thing in the shupc of aid to the Gov ernment that is asked, there will be a Wonderful rlonrinp nf the nfmnnhpro. The idea is perfectly .straightforward and simple, the Government makes the surveys and investigations necessary to ascertain what can be done, and If the project is feasible, It says to the people that it will do tue work, provided they want it done and will give reasonable security for the repayment, In ten an nual Installments, without Interest, of the money expended in making the im proi'cment and bringing to the land the needed water. As long as the people had an Idea that this work was something which the Government wanted to do, and that in taking hold of it they were helping the Government, they lacked apprecia tion and interest. But let the true Idea become fixed in the public mind, that it Is not a help to the Government, but the reverse, that it Is a Government help to them, then there will be no diffi culty; all water-users will be 'anxious to se the work go on and the improve ments completed. The work doing by the Commission and the State Engineef Is enlightening and helpful In the right direction. If, after ho people fully sense the proposi tion and the true situation, and give full consideration to the subject, thc-y do not want the Governmental aid, there will be no harm done to any In terest but that of the people themselves; and the Government can easily take Its money elsewhere, (o people who are hungering lo get it. But of this there Is no ear. The people hre want the help as much as any others do, and they will take hold of the matter In the proper spirit, onco they understand the whole matter. And so far. Utah Is ahead of every other State In the orderly presen tation of a workable plan and scheme that Is both general and comprehensive in detail. THAT FRESH-WATER LAKE AGAIN. On December 20th last, The Tribune printed a sketch, with map, of a plan for the creation of a fresh water lake out of, what Is now the eastern arm of Salt Lake. The proposition was that of a French engineer, formulated a num- yeurs ago; n contemplated a uykc from tho yhore to the southern point of Antelope Island, another from the north ern point of that island to Fremont ishind. and another from the latter island to the Prpmontory; theEe dykes were to be high enough to keep out any overflow of salt water from the main body of the lake Into the proposed fresh water lake. The well-known fact that all the feed ers to the lake empty into the eastern arm, which it wa proposed to convert Into the fresh-water lake, was relied on to do the work of gradually eliminating the- salt 'from the water so retained in the proposed fresh-water lake. The over flow through a lock between Antelope and Fremont Islands would keep the level of tho eastern, portion from rising loo high, and at .the same time this over do w would replenish the main lake., This wa the scheme, told in general terms; the thought was that the long and now wide alkali flats on -the east ward would be cleansed gradually from their deposits, and the whole eastern shore would be a rich meadow, while the water itself in that part of tho lake would become good and wholesome in time. The Hon. John E. Dooly of this city, who has the maps and details of the scheme in its entirety, some time ago forwarded the whole plan to Senator KeariiB at Washington, who submitted It to the Interior Department, andthe papers were transmitted to Chief Hydrographer Newell. The latter, 'on examination of them, sends the follow ing letter to Senator Kearns, from Yuma, Arizona: At Yuma. Arizona. May 27, 1901. Hon. Thomas Kcarns. Salt Lake, Utah. -Sir- lour letter of April Kth came in duo time, but owing to pressure of work Incident to leaving Washington. I have been unable to give the mutter due consideration. wiui your communication you send a letter dated April 22nd. from Mr. J. E. DooJy. and a map relating lo the shutting off of a portion of Great Salt Lake and converting it Into a fresh, water lako There Js also sent a clipping from, the Utah State Journal, of Tuesday. April 19th, 11 The general examination of tho plan and statement bhows that tho matter has been opparently considered with .some care, and a number of statements are given which appear to he well upported. The nubject. however, is one -of such magnitude, and there ara eo many modifying conditions to bo considered, that I think very careful Btudy Is necessary In order to reach a con clusion which will have any weight. At llrst thought I am somewhat apprehensive of tfc effect of creating what will prac tically bo a vast fresh water niarah along what Is now tho eastern shore of the lako, f and one where tho land jh so nearly levi-1 that drainugo will bo expensive and dlfll cnlt. I also question somowhat tho conclu sions drawn as to tho time required to freshen tho waters on tho east side, and think that tho brackish conditions may contiuuo for mi almost Indellulto period, because of the bIowiiphs with which the bed of tho present salty portlonn can bo washed out. However, before giving any opinion on tho raattfr It Is evidently ne cessary to have a largo amount of dellnltc Information concerning the various engi neering features which go to make up the project; and I will refer the papors to our local nnglnoers for their consideration and future report In connection with the other matters now In hand. I hope to bo In Salt Lako beforo many weeks, and will be glad to consider the subject more in detail. Very respectfully, F. TI. NEWELL. Chief Engineer. ?.Ir. Newell if undoubtedly right in saying that careful study of tho propo sition would be necessary In order lo roach a proper conclusion. But he need have no apprehension as to the fresh water marsh; nor about drainage; for the conditions to be created would bo. precisely similar to those, on the eastern shore of Utah lake at present. An to the time that would be required to effect the desired result, that Is open to specu lation; experiment alone could deter mine that. But it Is well that the sub ject has been brought to the attention of the proper officials, those who have change of all the water handling; and that they will give It due consideration. THE OREGON ELECTION. Such a sweeping Republican victory as that which lu reported from Oregon Is certainly a pleasant fact. A majority of twenty thousand In Oregon, which not so very long ago was a close and doubtful State, and which so recently as two years ago elected a Democratic Governor, is a marvelous triumph. Even in the last Presidential year 1000 the Republican plurality in Oregon was but 13,141. It had been claimed that there was discontent In Oregon, as elsewhere, with the administration of Republican xl!cies; that the people were tired of them, and wanted a change; that the tariff must be modified, and the duty taken off "trust-made goods;" that there had been corruption and waste In pub lic affairs, and that any how it was time for a change the same old cry that de luded the country to Its grief and devas tation in 1S92. But the people were loo wide awake in Oregon this year to bo taken in by the old cry; they know when they are en joying the proceeds of beneficial policies, and refuss to reverse them; they arc content with the showing of the neces sity of the appropriations made by Con gress, and take note that tho Demo cratic membcro voted for all of them, and that the greatest discontent mani fested by those Democratic members was because they couldn't force even greater appropriations. ou, nan iu uiegun, mo icaacr oi states In this political year, the setter of the pace for other States to follow, In secur ing ajcontinuance of the benefits of Re publican control for yet another four years! May her power never be less, but always more.' THE BLAME FOR IT. No one has charged that .the infamoun murder of a shift of miners at Inde pendence, near Cripple Creek, was tho work of union miners; but on the con trary, the first opinion has naturally been that it'wae the. work of desperate criminals who have no humane feelings and no human ainiiatlons. Such charac ters naturally drift into troubled re gions wherever they arc, and seize the occasion presented to exercise their depraved instincts and perpetrate ll fill- hnrl-lfvltir- nrlmnr. But this does not Mem to be the opinion of Vice-President Williams of the Western Federation of Miners. He seems to be of the opinion that the awful crime must have been perpe trated by one of the two forces repre sented, and lie hastens to charge it up on the mine owners. That is, he charges that the mine owners, In order to fix the stain of an indelible, atrocious crime on the Western Fede ration of Tdlners, committed that awful crime themselves; elcw their own em ployees, whom they were claiming to back against the union miners. This claim, thus put forth, is such a one as must necessarily bring down suspicion upon v the Federation. The proposition that the mine owners did this tiling is unthinkable. According to Mr. Williams, then the union minors must have done it. We do not agree, with him. either in his premises or his conclusions. But his -unwarranted declaration will have a tendency to discredit the examination which the committee appointed by him to investigate the occurrence may make. For if Vice-President Williams correctly voices the union opinion, any Investigation that a committee might make which enters upon Its work with such preconceived opinion, must neces sarily be a malignant farce. We certainly trust that the truth of that dreadful, horrible atrocity may be found; but It cannot be found In such manner as this; by any committee or any person who is determined In ad vance that tho search shall have a cer tain form and reach a certain result. It Is to be hoped that there arc shrewd, level-headed men at the scene who arc able to get to the bottomof this bloody crime; but Vice-President Williams is certainly not one of them. It is unfortunate that the struggle in regard to the paving of Brlgham street has got Into ruch a atate that there is a possibility of nothing being done. Be tween the contlicting opinions about the best material to use In the paving, and opposition lo any paving at all, the im provement la in- a bad way. Still, it in certainly to be hoped that there may yet be something done, provided that something be appropriate to the na tural beauty of the. street, and the pos sibilities of making It an adornment to the city. j A DOCTOR'S VISIT. From tho World Today. More patlenta become dissatisfied be cause they aro not visited often enough than because they are required to pay for c-xccs.s of service. Ono of tho niowt grateful families that I ever knew was one that had Just paid a young mPdlcal grafter for fourteen visits made between 0 and 11 p. m. of a single day, when two visits would have been amply sufficient. Small wonder that some of tho younger men yield to thin temptation, and short ly become known to the profession as repeaters; but these soon Jose caetc. SPICE. "But why, sir. do you object to my son's marrying your daughter?,r "On account of tho habits he will havo Inherited from you. sir." "Explain yourself." "What can bo oxpecled of a young man whoso father keeps abnormally lato hours?" "Who keops late hours?" "You do. J'vo soon you hero at tho club until 2 and 3 o'clock every night for the past ton years. And It Is my opinion that a man who will remain away from homo until that tlmo of night Is not a trust worthy citizen." Chicago Tribune. "Say. pa. .what'B an Idiom?" 'That's tho Latin mcanln' for more than one Idiot. I don't know what you're goln' to school for If they don't learn vou them kind of things there." Chicago Record Herald. D Mrs. Dash How Is your no?.- maid?" Mrs. Rash Oh. Edward aays sho Isn't rlcht in her mind; sho actually offered to wash some windows- yesterday." Chicago Tribune. 0 6 Mrs. Upjohn fjust back from foreign four) But I was going lo tell you about tho scarabaeus I got In Egypt. It Mrs. Gaswell Oh. I used to bo troubled with that when wo lived In Pennsylvania Qulnlno will knock It out every time Chicago Tribune. 6 ft Podklns So you think Jones capablo of deceiving a friend? Dodklns No; none of his friends be lieves i: word he says. Chicago Nows. IS. D. EVANS, 1 Undertaker Embalmer. i H Open All Night. Tel. 384. ra 213 State St., Salt Lake Olty. jn i ""I'Trrni ii Hani i The shallow mind butts in Where conservatives dare not tread. IGiow-lt-nllfl don't know they don t know It all. We state our record and appoal to the wise and conservative Investor wjth our insurance and annuities. Kth yoar, doing busin oro In 3C States. National Life 1ns. Co. of Vt. CMutual.) George D. Al der, general manager. 201-2(0 McCornlrk block. Salt Lake City. Matinee Today at 2 P. M. Tonight Last Time. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS MRS. Leslie umm In His New Play, DD BHRRY. Curtain at p. in. SEATS .OW ON SALE. Prices: S2.00 $1.50, $1.00, 50c. Boxes and logos, 2.G0. "The Pretty Ride to 1 the Pretty Place." I L?CIg$$H Round Trip, 25c. I J. BERGERMAN, I R lessee t J. B. BEAN, Excursion At., ,161 Main St. tfl h iiiiii i hi i ii wwi i in m nmi i ubitt i SALTPALACE BICYCLE RACES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Fast Riders. Big Purses, Salt Palace Thcatcr-Tho Three Dia monds and high-class vaudeville. "Ask the I'urnlture Man" all this week. Cur lain raises promptly at 0 o'clock. Sacred concert Sunday evening Iffetrostyle Pianola Is the most modern Piano Player constructed More simple than 1 others, It can be played readily EJ by any person. Let us show I you its great simplicity of con- K a, Etruction. "We have them in all S woods: also the latest popular M S" muslo. m The Metrostyle Pianola costs I $3QQ I Cash or terms. C I Carstcnsen Anson Co. j 4 Temple of Music. ..74. MAIN STREET., j "i Formerly Daynes Mu3lc Co. i Wo do not bcllevo In carrying over from one ncason to another any merchan- spSfsSfl W disc whatever, but rather arc dutermlno'd our tock shall Invariably bo always JaflTfil K fresh and up lo date. To adhere to thlB policy we have decided to malco a final WftLm X reduction In our complete and ontlrc stock of suits, consisting of voiles, cheviots and fancy mixtures In tho following sizes; tiWm -Hi W Misses: 12, H, 1G, 18. Ladles: 32, 34, 3C, 3S, 40, 42, -14. rWSm T 1 1 SoS for Bo25o $35, fcir 3 f 5 jil j I $15ofer ?o5o 4o ffr o JHB-tS j MMs ffr $Ho, $o tor $3, mfSgL S $Sofr WoS, $?5. fltar $3?.5 E A HI1 JcSk(MSsmsm Oho ;g 3 The Modern Store: Moderate Prices- for Everybody. jftii t p H-M-t U M I t t M M M M M U fr-H-H IHIH UHHMHf tt t;: Our Candies are on Sale at j t the Following Rcsorts:,, r 4'- 1 i jl SALTAIR. BEACH, g I LIBERTY PARK, ft SALT PALACE, g S UTAH-NA PAR.K, l it If you wank t,he bast,, ask for SWEET'S U if CARNATION CHOCOLATES and DIXIE tt PICKANINNIES. S ft H jj Salt Lake Candy Co. p fH'UH-UHHUIHHIM H-f H M M M M t M M M M M 4- Zy Headquarters for Pianos h '"j ''f All 0ur '"wcrooms aro full of bargains 'L Sr. f JW. for the piano purchaser. "We take BSU IpsLSSSl r pleasure in assisting our customers In jBfc&pcjaJJ.k.MZJ the selection of a piano and guarantee HiHP f7 absolute satisfaction. We won't let wBSKttrraSriy i I you pn 'CS9 tnln ou' a GOOD JBffjprp?p 1 I h Plano or "lore than enough to buy the ZSL Vansant Chamberlain,- "f 51 and 53 MAIN, i j uf 0d I COPLEY PRINTS j F4ad These prints are recognized as the best art reproductions made in America. This closing out picliiiv sale includes our entire picture stock. Do not miss this splendid opportunity. JDERGE'S 64 south Mam st. DEJIGE'S j CaSder's Park M. LEVY, Lessee and Manager. World's Fair Day, Wednesday, June 15 Two round trip tickets and one sleeper will be given away. Also ?50.00 IN CASH. Admission 10c. GRAND lASIC BALL Every Friday Evening. CASH AND COSTLY PRIZES UTAH STATE BAND Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening. Horse Races. Two matrh races. Friday, June 10th. $200 and S0C0 a side. DANCING EVERY EVENING. S:15. Admission to Park. 10c Each ticket en titles tho holder to 10c In trade. I PICTURE FRAMING V fi At Popular Prices. I I American Wall Papsr Co, I I 6 iB i I Will smell good if the smok- i er uses one of our high-grade ra j imported tobaccos -which -we 3 U have just received. The finest 0, n English and cured goods, in g hermetically sealed tins of all I 1 sizes, -which aro proof against I H any climatic conditions. Cap- M stan Navy Cut, Lambert Butler's Log Cabin, St. Bruno !j B Flake, Wills Latakia and- Cav- I endish Pioneer from the famous S tobacco works of Richmond, 3 ffl Cavendish Co., of Liverpool. SCHRAMM'S I Where the Cars I Stop. 1 TheeULLEK ON ALL CAR LINES. Try it the Next Time You Qo Up. C. tBWiNO, Proprietor. Headquarters for mining men and irtock RATEfljUA DAY AND TT? Bore's Bug ffiJ S Exteriwnatiip The only liquid that a felt to" W stantly Kill bedbugs. tokQuJ black or red ants, moth d black beetles. IW S U deatrys their essJ t!w every germ ot insect life. 5. g) Entirely frco from polA. soti W "V'lll not stain, more cist Ife qe tlian paste or powder. lie In ft Onco tried, users win 'ettl7 upon haing Dore'3 BugjS h'W wB minator. er, t $L Vi'o guarantee oveiy bete'. W do all we claim for It. f M 'C, Price, 25c per bottlo. 5, Jtlanufacturcd by fo JDruehl Franfce? p DRUGGISTS, Southeast Corner Maha ffl m Third South Streets, Sii t&. g Xake City. m to IS' lai Y0OR DU is to buy where, you can bey goods for tho jeast money. ItdaE reliable Jewelry. Watches VM-M? Clocks .cheaper than vou can bntmft? i any other place in the city pl THE JEWELER, Kilj t! 75 -East Second South SutHlfcmjla Commercial and Slato Strtttt Tjt, jm ji s j You have always mtuA f SJ bUy a STEIN WAV Pia, S that ij your ideal. You itst J know how the idea-came lore J jr. that Steinwayj are the V J W We can tell you. It u j; j I PasfoBSc Opinion'' fi No cne told you io. fi r M world iaya jo, and when ti j Steinwoy goci home yw know why behr eveiy V J SOLD ONIj j J Clayton fflflslcj-jl 109 Main St New II Mm v..rlMJ'HIlJtf'I, I SPECIAL. m i j 75c per ton oft anthracite M t lnp month ot June. j j Burton Coal klmmn 6G W. 2nd So. 'Pl W7 J1 Manufacturer M', IV P ewelry monds and other P.tSBv We pay particular a"T tirat-class watch Tepm i well prepared to do jK i. that line, os we carry ecrtment of material. ytng. 259 SO. MAlNfei; UPPER FALLS Provo CariXWi't, Most beautifully f?rl,s, State. Fine trout sannelcJ L chade. cold i-prfntf r-0&v?X i,. new dlnlnp-room. "p..1" iMfl. loon. The ideal family y lMti phono or write U L. DO.w j i i

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JjQs Of interest to Women. 1 Hp i RULING PASSIONS. IHITA, the big black panther, was growling sullenly, his growl' oc casionally rising to a snarl of ex asperated, jealous rage. His tress, Carmen, dainty, pretty from learanccs very far from being- a per il capable of ruling and restraining i'b'lg, fierce cat animals of the dr-i-was standing In front of his cage, rdinarily the sight of Carmen sJiaed the big panther to set up an sctlonate purring. But on the pres J occasion Tom Howard, the best 3 lete in the great circus, was talk- Q ;l to the pretty Carmen. It was 'M In, even to a black panther, that the -i Brest Howard took in Carmen was fe than friendly. It was also plain A X Carmen was far from being dis- fcsed at this interest And that -was "treason the big- panther was growl j' For a deep and consuming- jenl j; of stalwart Tom Howard filled ta's heart tflta ust then a warning bell rang. This the signal for Carmen to. get ready her great "Animal School Act." scholars were not rosy-cheeked I K0 and girls, but a very grim-look-TBset of pui)lls. consisting of Chita. iJj Bengal tiger, and Diogenes. iUjjKr Bleep;., but blg-maned, strong- -Ud Nuwldinn lion, 'luu'l r this act each of the great felines 'rJ Ibis own cage and entered a larger fjn which Carmen was-seated on w chair, a small rod. the symbol jij her authority, in her hand. Chita lW ttetl willingly into this cage. He ttmt -devoted to Carmen, and now that ft owar(1 WiS out of sight there i nothing to disturb his good nature. s.1 he Nnniidian lion walked Into the e In a lazy, nonchalant manner. He UK flently looked on the whole thing a bore. But lie had eaten a good u her, felt at peace with the world, Cf 1; anyhow, it would soon be over. at:i ihe took his place he looked at the itm v w'tn languid curiosity, yaAvned I'.actcd like a Hon who considered a dol for a Hon of his years as a sauce, but not enough of one to nt h ke a fuss over. 'Wiit the big Bengal tiger evidently JGGfil? In an UK'-V Irnie of mind. At first refused to enter the cage. Carmen 3oTick hI,n "Bhlly with her whip. Like .JSWash. the big lips curled up, showing ""!fong, sharp tiger fangs and at the wHfee time he gave a snarl of rage. ivand rumbling at first, but rising lAJftil it re-echoed from every, part of ij "circus tent. But Carmen looked i l steadily in the eye, and, after a hi rnent's hesitation, the great striped fst slunk to his place. It was plain k 1 it he was in a dangerous mood. Respite the tlger!s bad temper the pon would probably have gone on as T5 i'al had not Tom Howard happened vim? !?tefl byond the entrance of the a liei ered way leading to the quarters of circus people when they arc not fiJrhe rings Tom was always lntense 9lCBjvorricd when Carmen was giving tjanlmal school net. It Avas this JEfiEiety which led him to leave the cir- 'vJRquarters. But his well-meant con Ewlferntlon proved costly. Sutijjtfs Tom stepped from the canvns- '.fcrcd passageway Chita saw him. ',pight stirred the black panther's .Spidering jealousy. He stopped ABiptly in his role of Carmen's pupil, 7flBped off the pedestal on which he sent forth a fierce, snarling growl in which he expressed his hatred of the man whom he felt had usurped first place In-his. mistress heart. At the first -notes of the angry snarl Carmen turned reprovingly to the black panther. She knew there was not the least danger of her pet's attacking her. But he must go on witli his perform ance -or the act would be a failure. "Chita," she said, in reproachful tones, looking straight into the angry panther's eyes. And as she did this she turned her back on the still sullen Bengal tiger. The big tiger had been growing more and more sulky as the act proceeded. The impact of-the shock threw Car men on the floor. His nerves were in a bad state, and the angry snarl of the panther had been the finishing touch. Now Carmen had taken her eyes off him. That sot tied it. He dropped from his pedestal to the floor of the cage, gathered him self for the spring, and the next instant was shooting through the air, a black arid' yellow- bar' of deadly energy. The impact of -the shock-threw Car men to the floor. But quick as the Bengal tiger had been, the anther was quicker. All thought of Jealousy vanished at the sight of the attack on his mistress. Before the tiger could use tooth or claw the lithe, strong-limbed 1 panther had launched himself right at the -tiger's throat. Over and over on the floor of the cage the two great cats rolled. Ordi narily the panther would have been no match for the far larger tiger. But the panther had caught his grip first, set tling his sharp, deep-biting teeth in the tiger's throat. This prevented the ti ger from using his teeth effectually. a$m, DESIGN BY MAY MANTON. d. 'ICIC "BUSTEU BR0VI" SUIT. vSwveVi0lu' 'tnows tue eharm of a little boy dressed simply yet In masculine jnipj This tiny knlckerbocker suit seems to fill the need peculiarly well -(satisfies the boy's ambition and the mother's prldcaf one and the same Tj!S As shown it is made of blue linen with collar and cuffs of white, but vlie materials in use for costumes of the sort arc correct. To make the for a boy of 4 years of age will be required VA yards of material 27, 3-fc b 32 or Vs yards 4 1 Inches wide. A May Manton pattern, No. 4546, 2 to 6 years, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department I Tip'5 Paper on receipt of ten cents. jvLWtv .Mtnd to om 4ps 'Pattem Ho (Ton Cents Inclosed.) Ur orders are filled from the East, it will Tequire about ton days Jgfrom receipt of order to receive patterns. ai B-fcdb )k. WWW VlffW m But his claws, especially those on his hind feet, could bo used. Again and again he struck out with them, ripping tliroush the panther's skin like a soft glove. But he could not shake the deadly grip Chita had on his throat. Al though he might be torn to pieces by the great claws, Chita meant to hold on until lie felt his teeth meet in his opponent's windpipe. And all through the terrible struggle, Diogenes, the Nu mldian lion, sat on his pedestal, lazy, good-natured, only calmly interested in the life and death fight of his fierce fellow pupils. "When the circus men separated the two big cats, the Bengal tiger was dead, and the black panther, torn in twenty places, was dying. Carmen was unhurt, except for a few Blight bruises caused by her fall on the floor of tho cage. Tom Howard was foremost among the crowd which had rushed to the cage. As Carmen placed hor hand on the head of the big panther that had died to save her, Chita opened his great yellow eyes, now fast dimming in death. But even in death the ruling passions of his fierce, wild, animal na ture held strong. His eyes brightened with affection at the sight of Carmen. Then his glance fell on Tom Howard. The Jealous snarl started deep down in his throat, ho half raised his head. Then it sank down and the black panther's eyes closed forever. And Diogenes, the big-mancd lion, sat on his pedestal, calm, nonchalant, disinterested, aloof. He was waiting for the signal "School is over." It did not come. Then he opened his great Jaws in a half suppressed yawn, dropped to the floor of the exhibition cago and trotted lazily off to the most comfortable corner of his own cage. MRS, A. 0, WOODRUFF DIES IN MEXICO Friends of Mrs. A. O. AYoodruff, wife of Apostle Woodruff of the Mormon church, were shocked yesterday to learn of her death, which took place early yesterday morning In the City of Mexico, where Apostle and Mrs. Woodruff havo been visiting for several weeks past. Smallpox was the malady which caused the death of this well known young woman, and because of the nature of the disease, the remains were burled yesterday morning in the city where she died. Helen Winters Woodruff was a na tive of Utah and was the daughter of the late Oscar Winters and Mary Ann Winters. She was born In Utah county and there made her home until eight years ago, when she became the bride of Apostle Woodruff and came to this city to make her home. Here she has been very active in church work and was a member of the general board of the Y. L. M. I. A. at the time of her death. News of her death was broken at the conference of the Mutual Im provement association yesterday morn ing, when a resolution of condolence Avas adopted and sent by telegraph to Apostle Woodruff at the City of Mex ico. In addition to a husband and several smnll children, Mrs. Woodruff leaves a number of brothers and slstera to mourn her loss, among them Mrs. Au gusta Winters Grant. Mrs. John E. Booth of Provo and Cortez Winters of Ogden. All have the sympathy of the whole community In the death of one who, by her cheerful disposition and true womanhood, had endeared herself to all who knew her. PETITION FOR A SECOND ELEVATOR There was much complaint about the elevator service in the city and county building yesterday morning, and it is understood that a petition will be sent to the City Council asking that another elevator be installed on tho city side. Mr. Langenbacker, who operates the elevator on the county side of the building, was indisposed yesterday morning and unable to come to work until late In the afternoon. In the meantime hundreds of people swarmed the lower floors waiting to be conveyed to higher parts of the build ing. Chief Engineer Lawrence of the Ibullding, who was obliged to operate the elevator for a time yesterday, says the one lift Is inadequute for tho build ing. Very often the cage" Is crowded with from twelve to twenty passengers, and Mr. Lawrence is fearful of an ac cident. The Joint building la the largest in the city and the one elevator is taxed to its utmost to attend to the traffic. There is an eleVotor shaft on the city side of the building, and the Council has been asked to put In a cage. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wallace Li. Hoist, Brlghani City 21 Winnlo Talon t tine, Briglmui City 21 Peter S. Durney, Mctor, Ida 40 Eliza M. Cheney, Victor, Ida 33 Joseph D. Mulr, Wilford 2a Florlnda Jensen, Salt Lake City ......2-t Peter C. Mlckelson. Alta 32 Lillian L. Davis, Sandy 21 Ceorgo L. Wellor. SuJt Luke City 27 Loulae Morris, Salt Lako City 23 W. George Weaver, Salt Lako City ....21 Kathryn A. Rooney, Salt Lako City ..19 Alma. Allen. Ogilen 31 Mary A Wood, Syracuse 23 Frank K Losee. Salt Lako City 2S Harriett L. IClng, Salt Lake City .28 Levi Pearson, Oakley IS Charlotto A. Brown, Hoytavlllo 2S Carl R. Rarcusen, Spanish Fork 23 Maggie E. Jones, Price 23 Milton J. Ttoutbord, Salt Lako City ....'Jti Mlnnlu iHeman. Salt Lake City W I ABSOLUTELY 1 PERFECT 1 FOOD 1 THAT'S I Grape Nuts and trial 10 days proves It 1 Get tho little book, "The Road to P Wellvllk in each pkg. x3i "s" kin and Leo Kllcy aro located at -if, Man- hattan avenue. New York city, for tho summer, and that all arc doing good work t In their chosen professions.. MISS INEZ TRENT, formerly very popular In tho younger social eet of this city, but who has made her Ivomo In California for the past three years, was guest of honor at a tea yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs, William C. Hall. Every whero in the house was a wealth of fllowers and palms and when theVooms were lighted and filled with guests the sceno was a beautiful ono indeed. Green alcnc was used In the large reception hall, palms making a pretty screen for the mu sicians, and plumosa wreathing the chan delier. Red and white were the colors carried out In tho drawing-room, where the guests wero received. Mrs. Hal), Mrs. Alnsley and Miss Trent, who received the guests, stood in front of a tall bank of palms and potted ferns. Trailing over the mantel and forming a lattice-work across tho mirror wore long sprays of plumosa, while vases of white peonies and deep red carnations stood on the shelves Vases of these same flowers wcro placed about the room on tables and piano, a stately palm hern and thoro adding to tho effectiveness of the whole. Punch was served in tho li brary, and heirt tho decorations were all In pink. On cither side of tho punch table, which stood In the bow window, was a large bowl of pink peonies and a tall palm. Vases of the peonies also adorned tho bookcases, and ropes of plu mosa almost concealed the electrolier, the lamps of which were shaded In pink. Tho dining-room was especially attractive, with Its decorations of yellow and white. A handsomo centerpiece and doylies of laco covered tho polished table, in tho center of which was a beautiful electric lamp. At diagonal corners were brass candela bra holding yellow candles, and at the other corners low cut-glass bowls filled with California Marguerites, theso flow ers also scattered over the table. Ropes of tho smllox and vases of white roses beautified sideboard, mantel and china cabinet, with a mass of syringa lining tho grate Out on the lawn lefreshments wero served from small tables prettily deco rated with garden flowers. Rugs and Navajoes covered the lawn, and large American flags hung from the U-ces mado tho spot more attractive. Mrs. Rachel S. Miller and Mrs. F. J. Fabian poured cof fnc. tho Misses Alia Miller and Lota Mc Millan served punch, and assisting in-serving refreshments were the Misses Margo Miller, Miss Loo Trent. Miss Salllc Mc Leod, Miss Annette Ferguson and Miss Louiso Waldcn. Some 200 guests called during the afternoon. eat Today tho Misses Starling leave for their home in Henderson, Ky., after a two years' residence In this city. They will bo greatly missed In the social circles of Salt Lake where both havo been so popular. From here the Misses Starling go direct to St. Louis, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Potter, tho son and daughter of Bishop Potter of New York. Mrs. Joseph M. Callff of Fort Douglas goes to Ken tucky with the Misses Starling, and will spend tho summer there. a Mrs. Richard A. Koyes's homo at 450 East Brlgham street was the scene of an other enjoyable afternoon party yesterday, when forty friends wore entertained at sixty-three. The decorations wero very simple, consisting of vases of roses In tho parlor and library, deep red peonies in tho hall and red and white carnations in tho dining-room. Assisting tho hostess wore Mrs Harris K. Mastor. Mrs. Emma Walk er Ecclcs, Mrs. J. R. AVnlker and Mrs. M. R. Stewart. Tho tnblo cards for tho gamo were beautiful silk gauzo Japanese fans, and tho scoro cards liny Japanese fans. Mrs Koyes's guests wr-ro MrB. Hcbcr M. Wolls. Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs. J. S. Ferris, Mrs. David Keith. Mrs J. R. Walk er, Mrs. Bonner X. Smith, Mrs. Robert J. Glendlnnlng, Mrs. Jacob E. Bamberger, Mrs. Sol Slegel. Mrs. Emma Walker Ec rles. Mrs. Lo Compto of Park City, Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. SturglP. Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Nlles, Mrs. A. C. Ellle. Jr Mrs. John Wclr. Mrs. Henry L. Miller. Mrs. William H. Cunningham, Mrs. James Chambers Dick. Mrs. Angle of New York. Mrs Al exander C. ISwing. Mrs. Joseph E Gali gher, Mrs. John Judce. Mrs. Charles W. Flfleld. Mrs. Lewis Cecil Robinson, Mrs. Robert Gould Smith, Mrs. Harris K. Mas ters. Mrs. William Manning O'Brien. Mrs. George A- Black, Mrs. John E. Woodward, Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts, Mrs. Wilbur W. Flagg, Mrs David S. Murray, Mrs. Charles Wilkos, Mrs. Sam Park. Miss Margaret Park. Miss Starling. Miss Mir iam Starling, Mrs. Clifford R. Pearsall. Mrs. M. R. Stewart. Mrs. Lcdyard M. Bailey, Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris, Mrs. Wal ter G. Filer, Mrs. T. C. Bailey. Mrs. Smith of Fort Douglas. Prizes were Avon by Mrs. Bonner X. Smith. Mrs. J. E. Bam berger and Miss Starling.

Mrs. S. A, Langton and sister. Miss Ve da Thatcher, aro down from Logan for a few days, and are at SS K street. Mrs. Lorlng and daughter, MIhs Lorlng. leaA'c shortly for Idaho, where they will remain indefinitely. u O 4 Salt Lake friends will bo Interested In knowing that Miss Ruth Eldredge. Frank Eldrcdge, Milando Pratt, Charles W. Mca- PERSONAL MENTION. W. W. Funge, Jr., formerly a Avell known citizen of Ogden, but for some years a business man of San Francisco, Aaa renewing acquaintance with nu merous Salt Lakers yesterday. He is at the Knutsford. jm Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper lunched at the Knut9ford yesterday, taking the early afternoon tra!nAfor the East, en route to England. They have just come from Shanghai, Chlnn, Adhere Mr. Cooper has been in business. Henry de Peyster, Miss de Peysler and Mrs. Clarkson. representative peo ple of fashionable New York, Avere among the tourist arrivals at the Knutsford yesterday. At the Kenyon yesterday Avas quito an interesting party of nearly fifty from Philadelphia. It was under the charge of W. A. Gillespie of that city who ar ranged the excursion, and after seeing this city will IhlH mornng leaA-c for Monlda, to go through the Yellowstone National park. E. M. O'Brien of Carson. Pirle. Scott Co., Chicago, Is at the-Kenyon. Mr. O'Brien is a former resident of this city and brother of William O'Brien, enjoy ing almost as many local friends as his brother. Dr. C. B. Clark and Alfe of Dead Avood, S. D are the guests of Judge F. II. Clark, Dr. Clark's brother. The doc tor is u missionary of the Methodist church, and has been attending he con ference at Los AngeleK. He ayIH remain until next Sunday. BIRTH RETURNS. Tliornberg. boy tn Alma F. and Letta, 611 Brldport ulinol, Juno 5. Pike, girl to Oliver and Margaret, 715 No. 2nd W. June 1. Jones, girl to Joseph J', and Martha, roar 12S N. 7th W., Juno 3. Wilson, girl to John and Elizabeth, CM Post street, Juno 3. BURIAL PERMITS. Larson, Elva, aged 11 months, 726 So. 4th E.. Juno 2. Berg, Carl, aged 22, Si. Mark's hospital, June U. Kohler, Uosinl, aged SI, Oil No. 2nd W JUS4 2. 1 kin and Leo Bllcy aro located at 4f, Man hattan avenue, New York city, for tho summer, and that all arc doing good work In their chosen professions.. 9 a u InA-Jtatlons have been Issued by Mrs. W. I. Snyder for a largo luncheon at her home tomorrow. Tho Misses Cosiift entertained a few friends at a box party last night to see "Du Barry." Following Is a list of e'cnts sccdulcd for the Country club during tho month: June 1L Tea and putting contest at 4 o'clock. Hostesses, Mrs. Victor M. Cle ment. Mrs. Bonner X. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Walker. Juno IS Tea and approaching and put ting contest ui 1 o'clock. Hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Bamberger, Mrs. Sol Slegel, Miss Hanauer. Juno 25 Tea and clock golf at 4 o'clock. Hostesses, Mrs. R. II. Channlng. Jr., Mrs, Union Worthlnglon, Miss Andei-son. m Capt. and Mrs. John E. Woodward will Isauo Invitations today for a reception and danco at tho Post on the evening of Juno 20, when tho society people of the city will have tho pleasure of meeting tho new officers and ladles at Fort Douclas. The reception and danco will- be given In tho amusement hall, and the event will doubt less bo one of tho most elaborate of tho year. i The Most Rov. Daniel S. Tutttlo leaves tomorrow for his home in St. louls, after a A'ery plcsisant visit Avlth old-time friends In this city. a i Mls Thompson of Milwaukee has ar rived In the city and will pass the sum mer Avlth her sister, Mrs. J. c McClain of 12G8 East South Temple street. V Leo Richards will sail for homo on June 22, after a stay of several years In Paris, where ho has been studying art. 4 a Miss Alta E. Johnson Is home from Don A'or, whore she has bson visiting friends for some time past. Mrs. Eugene Hubbard of Park City avIII bo down today to bo tho guest of Mr. and Mrs, P. McPherson. t j m Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McKay arc now at homo to their friends at 510 East First South street. At the marriage of Mrs. Lyllth C. Webr ber and Dr. C. F. Plnkcrton, Avhlch takes place this evening, the bride will be at tended by Miss Anglo Blckford as maid of honor. Miss Nellie Zenger as brides maid and Iono Coulson as flower girl. Dr. E. D. Hammond Is to ho best man. and the ushers are to bo Messrs. George Walk er, Howard Jones, Harold Havonor and John Williamson. The reception for tho family and members of the bridal party will bo hold Immediately after the cere mony at tho church at tho now homo of the bride and groom, 3G3 South West Tem ple street. 6 Mrs. Sarah A. Pool leaves today for Cal ifornia, for the summer. After a short visit Avlth friends In San Francisco and Oakland she will go to Santa Rosa, to visit her son and daughter. She will re turn to Salt Lake City about the middle of September. 4 J 6 Miss Lucy Latlincr entertains tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Wlnnifrcd Sa vllle. Alma Wright will return In a few days from Paris, Avhorc ho has been a student of art for tho past few years. i i Mips May Crano leaves today for Mil waukee, where sho'will remain during tho summer, returning by Avay of St. Louis in September. Mrs, C. O. Whlttcmore and children leave in a few days for tho coast, to bo aAvay all summer. a b Mrs. Matilda Winter loft yesterday for Seattle, to bo tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis, during the summer. V V Members of the P. N. G. will bo enter tained at a Kensington tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Frank ICnox. At tho Alta club last evening Jamea lA'crs entertained at a delightful dinner in honor of tho Most Rev. Archbishop Redwood, of Wellington, New Zealand. Tho table wan arranged tastefully in tho prlwitc dining-room of tho club and a delicious menu Avas enjoyed amidst tho genial conersatlon of those present. Avho wore, In addition to tho host and guest of honor: Very Rev. Dean Smith, very Rev. Father Gulnnn. Senator Kearns, J. C. Lynch, J. E. Cosgriff and Father Mur- phy. The marriage Of Miss Libblc Ycarsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Yearsley, and Henry Theodoro Hatfield took place Thursday CA'enlng, June 2, at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Paden. Tho home Avas beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flOAvers. Only tho families of ttie bride and groom and a few immediate friends avoic present. Tho bride Avas attended bv Miss Grace T. Fisher, and the grodm by his brother, J. W. Ilatflcld. Tho young cou plo are followed by tho good wishes of a host of friends.

Miss Hartley and Miss Florence Hartley entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Covers Avero laid for ton. O'SULLIVAN Has sp$ft thousands of dolIarsTfor a robber reputation by paying- ten times as much for new rubber as substitute makers pay for old rubbish, and then left the judg ment of rubber heel quality lo public discriminattari. RESULT: O'Sullivan Ncav Rubber Heels are not only knoAvu from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but in every part of the civilized Avorld. To keep this reputation his heels must be all that he claims for them. They must havo life aud spring- to make Avalking- easy. They must last a long- while to provo economical. They must be so good that every one using them will say to the dealer, "I want O'Sullivan's and I don't Avant any other kind." O'Sullivan's reputation is too valua ble to bo triflod Avlth. He can't afford to make poor heels. COc a pair put on. I ESTABLISHED IS64- 1 H j ONE PR1C?TQ ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD I I IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING I 9 ON IN OUR j 1 Just cast your eyes over this list of facts and girea. We quote a I handful of specials from hundreds equally as good: W 1 A Linen finished White Duck for Lake Skirts, j I H value 15c. Special for this Aveok, a yard A a I' H Tho 30c quality White Pique, special for i CJ t this week, a yard fl Black Lace Striped and Dotted Swisses, value 40c. dT& flk I Special for this week, a yard p j A Highly Mercerized Black Sateen, double width, tf"fePh '1 I valuo 40c; this week, a yard jfcrF, I Cream. White Linen Crash for Shirt Waist Suits, I scarce at 45c. Special for this week, a yard Sj I Yard-wide Butchers' Linens, in the most popular shades of Blue and i m Greens, valuo 60c. Special 13 for this week, a yard q3 3 WIdoAvs loan money to friends and sometimes loso nearly eA'ery dollar they have In the Avorld. Grocers and butchers, doctors and bankers', the large department storeB and all of the smaller stores lose hun dreds and sometimes thousands of dol lars every year in trusting those they belieA-e honest. Hundreds leave their bills unpaid and tho merchants, bank ers, Avldows, landlords, doctors, and all classes turn them to us ror collection. These bills aro all honestly due and OAVlng. Some of these bills are hard to collect. Some people Intentionally aA'oId paying. We employ a great many people to assist us, but Ave neod more help. We need tho help of every man and woman ana eA'ery bright boy in the State of Utah to assist us In the collection of these claims. Almost eA'ery person knows of some other per j son against Avhom Ave haA'c bills for col lection, and know Avhore they aro lo cated and what doing. We will pay any one for Information that will help us collect from them. In eA'ery instance some one needs tho money and It is honestly due and owing. We Avant the people in every toAvn, every city, and In every block of every city to read this adA'ertisement and as sist us in collecting these honest debts. Sometimes the people avIH pay readily if the'-matter Is brought to their atten tion at the right time. A pointer to us avIII enable us to And the debtor and collect the debt Immediately. We will pay you for the hi formation. You may Avrlte us or call on us. In every In stance tho information is strictly prl Aate. Under no circumstances will the source of the Information be divulged to any one. not even lo the party for Avliom Ave 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, lell us Avhen 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 Arlto lo us. This proposition Is good today, tomorroAV and at all times. Here Is a chance to make some money easy and help some one Avho needs the money. The collection business is no 6ide Is sue Avlth us. We haA'e been In It eleven years. Wc collect bad debts all over the Avorld. Our ofllces extend from Utah to Honolulu We have tAventy eight associate ofllces. We know Ave can collect bad and slow accounts. Our facilities are the best and associated Avlth us are some of the best legal tal ent In this entire Western country. We are equipped to collect arry kind of a debt. We are spending four thousand (S4000.00) dollars this year In advertis ing our business and the commissions we earn on collections Ave make pays for it all and leaves us a handsome profit. Our success In the past has been due to hard, conscientious Avork on our part and earnest appreciation on the part of our patrons. Does any one owe you? Do you Avant the money? Then see us or write. Merchants' Protective Ass'n, Sclentlllc Collectors of Bad Debts. FRANCIS G LUKE, General Manag er, 117-11S-119-1'J 1-125 Commercial National Bank building. "Some people don't like us" HHM'D SHP0 L I FOR TOILET AND BATH. Delicate enough fo the softest akin, and yet efHr--eAou3 in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should bo on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.,. 1' Red Star i I Corn Cure j I Vt Is all It costs. i u Money back if it doesn't do -the 3 Avork. I DAYTON J I I DRUG COMPANY 1 I Cor. 2nd So. and State. Tel. 552. 3 jH I A Watch That Dossirt H j Go Es Better i I Than ono that doesn't kocpa i good time. ;H Ono is right every twelve 1 hours and tho other nevor 113 g&t. A good watch doesn't cost much these days, and it la a constant pleasuro to own VM We have tho right kinds; all makes; all g-uaritecd. Salt Lake City, Utah. An Inquiry by Mall Will Be (Prompt ly Answered You should let us do your dental work. BECAUSK avo guarantee cur work, i BBCAUSK ou icnow m udvanco j IH just Avhat your Avork will cost. BECAUSE avo arc graduates of the best Eastern colleges- BECAUSE avo havo the best equipped office in the State and every j new method. BECAUSE Ave haA'c introduced East- i ern prices and aro doing tho be.st of j work at less cost than the old-timer. s Full set of teeth Jf j I Gold crowns, 22-k ;:vv-W A Gold fllllngs ?t-W up Silver fllllngs 5Cc up jH Painless extraction guaranteed. Hours S to S. Lady attendant. Our reference, your neighbor. 1 Boston Dental Parlors 1 I I 12S MAIN STREET. 11 ninnuw.-.Jin.fi.mi.r.:rnnMii,u-inJM 1 Yovl should try It combines the NUTTY FLAVOR j of the whole wheat and the I TEMPTING SWEETNESS J of pure uiaple syrup. U.I.IH.I.IN ..,r.i..rnmiiiiiM.JJj.ui., yJA

Page 6

''''''--------------------''i'M'i'M'B'B iiiifaAj SsslifK'r HTf j j .fifi i 6 teE Salt Xake Trebuotl: "Wednesday MoRm, Juste 8, L90. l m ai 1 Biijj! News of Mine, of Prospect, of Furnace and of Mill i 1 NEW MILLS FOR 4h LA SALS REGION i (3 If TT HE cyanide plant will) which thu j tj' I Interstate Mining and Milling: l i J t 1 J company Is equipping Its propcr- Jj. tics at Gold Basin, will go Into j y commission not later than August Ifi, 'j 1 F said J. II. Clark, who was up from (j camp again yesterday, the crushers to J begin grinding on ores that will afford r Jj, A an average of $7.C0 gold per ton. At j present the boilers are being set, with IJ 1 the sawmill In steady operation and J everything favorable to a completion of ji the mill as scheduled. i,1 fi The Grouse Mountain group, upon 3 J which W. H. "Wlioct has been directing ii j.', the work, will also bo equipped with J i jj a mill the present season, says Mr. Clark, the management having blocked v out a" large amount of ore of good inlll- f lng quality. it That Emlle Borene and his partner 2 jj have found the lode from which the j rich float scattered over Wilson mesa J i 1 has Issued, Is quite probable, said Mr. I 1 1 1 j' Clark, and while the ledge has been fol- i' lowed to a depth of but thirty feet, i everything appears to be In place. He j j expects the La Sals to develop Into one f i I of the most productive of Utah's camps I i the present season, and says that with n the assistance now being accorded It J by the people of the East, as well as I j'1 those of the Stale, It will have soon I been demonstrated. Mr. Clark will leave for camp again today. J' I ;j: PROF, (VIAYNARD p BACK IN TOWN I 1 Prof. George "W. Maynard, who has P been conducting an examination of the various assets that are to be Included i i! l in the holdings of the Monarch Mines L i R and Smeller corporation, came In from i, the camps yesterday morning and will I leave for the East toduy to submit re- l! suits. Since leaving Salt Lake City, I Prof. Maynard has sampled the proper- I.p J" ties of the Pioche Con. at Ploche. Nov., I I those of the Manhattan Mining com- h i, pany out of that camp and the group L I at Bristol, which has been commended i ji to the company by Ed. F. Freudonthal. He has also been to the properties of j the Imperial Mining company and the k, ,1 Comet mine, owned by State Senator I i i, Lewis, adjoining the Newhoupe mines, tl 1 out of Frisco, and examined the Mon- i f! treal and other mines out of Mllford, )f that will probably be Included In the I i nig consolidation. At what conclusions ij I, Prof. Maynard has arrived Is not j' 1 known, but ,hls Investigations have Ii been searching, and the future of the h .1 proposition will probably be determined V by him, r jott.-ji I A telegram from the East during the J afternoon says that Samuel Newhouse T has permitted himself to become iden- V j titled with the big undertaking, and t i that he will assume the management 1 j) of It as soon as certain conditions ex- i acted of him by the promoters have f 1 I,' been complied with. It is also said that Hon. W. S. McCornlck has acquired an Vi 1 interest In the proposition, while news i A A v from New York indicates that the rc- i 'It 'if 4 sult of the undertaking Is no longer In 'f h doubt. -j THE GALENA KING H 1 j TAKING OUT WEALTH T. l j Clark Knight, manager of the Galena 'j' ffi; i King company's properly at Stockton, R iV' tcame In from that prosperous camp HM j yesterday, accompanied by Joseph E. fl! Davles of Water town, Wis., who Is here to Inquire into investments made by him in the diggings of the State and l, 'i i 'who will probably visit Deep Creek be- fore his departure. Manager Knight HLV n I'L i reports a good quality of lead ore com- i R lng steadily from the Galena King, l J i (Mi with the condition underground a very f jS -1 satisfactory one, while the camp t i throughout is responding in a manner I j that should place It among the most 1 i iX productive a year hence. The new mjll H.' l 'i at the Honerlne is doing excellent work, f,' 11 1 sa's Mr. Knight, while the mine is h'i turning out some of the best ore that tt Is coming to the furnaces of the valley. t V SOMETHING GOING ON Iv!; ?i AT SCOTTISH CHIEF "W. J. Lawrence, manager of the Scot- I l 't tlsh Chief company's properties at Park j i City, says he has no doubt that on the i 560-foot level along which he is driving at this time that he will succeed In opening up the main ore body for which if t j he has been prospecting. It is bus- pected, Indeed, that Manager Lawrence I I has already encountered the prize, al- 'j. though ho declined to verify It until i I after the directors, who will leave for n the property the last of the week, have It verified 1L Keports from camp lndl- fj eate something much bettor than Man- I h, ager Lawrence has-been Inclined to re- i A BIG SHIPMENT I jc FROM UTAH COPPER .t i The management of the Utah Copper ji 1 company started from Its mill In Blng- 11 ham canyon, last night, with live car- loads of concentrates running high up J j in copper, with not a little gold and i i sliver, and while the plant 1ms not yet I ,1 reached the degree of elllclency at i ii which Messrs. Jackllng and Janney 1 j) have aimed, it is, nevertheless, enabling ft I l' the company to each month pile up a Y J ,j profit. While the output In May j 3 JP I reached a total of twenty carloads, ft 1 1 j there Is no doubt that It will be exceed- ed the present month, while a piece of II t bread-money should appear In the bas- 1 1 1 j ket before the close of the year. H s WILL PAYVTHE H REGULAR DIVIDEND j' i While the ores now occurring In the Grand Central of Tlntlc Include some i of very high grade, said Manager Loose Hf ,a yesterday, no distinction In being made Ht. i. between them, and the only endeavor Is to maintain an average that enables the company to pay its regular divi dend while maintaining a surplus. The mine, said Manager Lootie, was never In as good condition as Is it at this time, and while It Is not being urged to Its utmost, It is maintaining the repu tation It has long enjoyed In the great district. Concerning the Victoria, Mr. Loose says that the report that the ledge in that property has been opened up for 300 feet Is Incorrect. He would not deny, however, that the mine was ca pable of shipping ore of good quality at any time the company shall order It. Meantime the usual dividend will be paid by the Grand Central the present month. GOOD SPRINGS IS RICH IN MERCURY Fino Quality of Ore Coining ITrom New Property on Lino of the San. Pedro Hallway. AT Good Springs, upon the margins of the San Tedro, the owners of the Red Cloud group of mines are producing ore which shows a val uation of $350 per ton, said W. H. Wil son, manager of the Frederick Wardc Mining company, on his arrival from that camp yesterday. The Red Cloud mines afford promise, said Mr. Wilson, of developing Into a proposition as pro ductive of quicksilver as are any in the country, the cinnabar now being piled up by the management showing a val uation of $300 per ton In that metal, while associated with It is as much as $50 gold per ton. It Is the intention of the owners to equip it with retorts with vhlch to reduco the ores In short time. The properties recently acquired by George Gunn of the American Smelting and Refining company In tho locality, says Mr. Wilson, arc developing in a manner that foretells most productive results, some of the ore coming from It showing silver in sensational abun dance, while the' entire region affords great promise. On the Bynum proper ties the management is opening up a large amount of gold-bearing ore, with everything to Indicate the construction of a mill upon them the present season, while the Frederick Warde group Is responding most generously to work be ing done upon It by Mr. Wilson. He Is relying on the camp, indeed, to be come one of the most populous as well as one of the most productive along the route of the San Pedro railway. OIL APPEARS IN MILLARD COUNTY There is said to bo much excitement in Millard county over the striking of oil In the State well being driven near Fillmore. Commissioner James A. Mell ville of the State Land Board brought a small bottle of the oil in to Gov. Wells yesterday. The oil Is oald to be of ex cellent quality, and it is believed that a great strike has been made. Owing to the fact that a perforated pipe Is being used In driving the well, the oil does not flow and little can be told as to the quantity that has been struck. Mr. Mellvlllo said yesterday that the water had not been cased off In the well, but that about 25 per cent of the liquid pumped off was crudo oil. The oil was struck at a depth of 700 feet. Very little ga3 was encountered In driving, and the oil came as a sur prise to those In charge of the work. Although there were but slight gas in dications the shale formation through which the- greater part of the well has been sunk Is said to denote the presence of oil. Tho well Is being driven by the State to secure water for Irrigation pur-posey. BIG ORE VALUES IN A WIDE LEDGE OF SOLD Special to The Tribune. CAL1ENTB, Nov., June 7. An assay from the ncwly-opcncd prospect belonging to Palmer and Alexander, located thrco miles north of Callcntc, showed returns of $117 per ton. The owners arc Jubilant over their oro values, and are running In on a four-and-one-haif-foot ledge of high grade gold ore. Several local parties aro locating extensions to the Palmer group. Tho Fctterman tunnel hns run In on a Htrong ledge of free gold and oro 1b stacked up on the dump. It Is uncertain whether a mill will be put In by the own ers hero until tho ledge has been more thoroughly exploited and it definitely as certained the amount of oro which cap bo regularly taken out,, Sherman Wilson of Chicago passed through camp today on his way to the Pa toal mine In whloh he is Interested. Mr Wilson and his associates will put In a modern well-equipped mill thin fall when the San Pcpro railroad shall have ben completed to Amber Mountain pans, which will bo within twelve- mllca of their mines SAN PEDRO LINE WILL i BE DONE IN SIX MONTHS Special to The Tribune. CALIENTE, New, June 7. II. M. Mc Cartney, first assistant engineer, arrived hero this afternoon, and will probably go to the front to meet the officials n mute from Lom Angelca. Ralls have been laid to a point eighty seven miles south of Callente, and the work Is progressing rapidly all along tho line. Nothing seems to Interfere with the early completion of the road, and it is now but reasonable to assume that the line will be open for passenger and freight traffic between Salt Lake and Los An geles within tho next six months. Telegraphic communication has now been opened up between Caliente and Boyd, a stntlon fifteen miles south of hero, and,the linemen will keep up connection with this point as they advance the line. THE, DAY'S CHOP OF UTAH WEALTH In the ore and bullion market the day's settlements amounted to $92,300 McCornlck Co. reporting them as they follow: American bullion, $44,900; gold,, silver, lead and copper ores, $47, 400. In tho metal market silver ruled at 5o cents an ounce, lead at $3.50 per hundred poundB, and casting copper at 12 cents a pound. THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawfora, Pnrkor. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern, Palmor House. DKNVEIt Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland, Coatos. LOS ANGELES The Angcluo. B. F. Gardner, 305 Sprlnjr PtrocL MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW TORK-Waldorf-Astorla, Iroporl oi, Aator House. OMAHA The Millard, Tho Paxton PORTLAND, OR.-Portland HoteL ST. LOUIS Planters', Southern. SAN FRANCISCO-Pulaco. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllarrt. Raleigh. THE DAY'S OUTPUT ON MINING EXCHANGE The day on tho mining exchange closed on the Bale of 9795 shares of Btock, for which $C789-7C was paid, and with the situation generally unchanged. Grand Central, as a seller, was unusu ally active and receded to $4.63, while a lot of 500 was being converted into big Iron dollars, whilo Daly West was re duced to $23.75, with Montana of Tono pah going at $1.90 In the local market, while It was selling, according to re ports from the west, at a better figure. The market was quito generous in throwing Its embrace around Uncle Sam, which moved from cents up to 1GM). whilo Totro was chased up to 31-74 cents, with Sacramento changing hands actively around 13V. Star Con, was weak, as was New York, which landed with deafening violence down to 3 cents, while Carlsa came out to a bid of C cents, with the shorts placing Butler-Liberal for dellvory In thirty days at 12 cents. The day closed on the fololwing market: I A. M. 1 P. M. 1 Bid. lABkcd.ll Bid. Ae-kcd. AJax .12 .12 Allco 30 20 Boston C. 5.00 5.70 C.W 5. to B. -Beck 1.00 1.00 Butlcr-L 12'fe .12T .12$. .127i Carlsa Otf .W .Dt Century 70 .71 .72'Ji .74U Crcolo 32W 32 C. Mcrcur ,22 .24H .22 .25 Duly 2.20 2.70 2.20 2.60 Daly-Judgo 3.75 4.25 3. So 4.2 Daly West 23.50 21.C0 23.50 24.0) E. ,t B. B... .50 .50 1.00 Galena 1 02 G. Central 4.67 4.72 4.55 4. 05 Horn S 1.10 1.10 Ingot 00?i 01 Joo B 01 00i Llttlo Bell 50 tV) Llttlo Chief .01?i .02V .01; .tt L. Mam It! .25 .17 .20 -La Relno .01 .01 .01 .03 M.-Tonopah 1.90 2.00 1 S7 1.90 Mammoth 90 90 Manhattan 3-16 3-10 May Day 02 .02 .02U .02 M. Wash. .7-16 .00 .3-16 New York (G .01r; Ontario 3.50 3.75 1.60 Potro (6 .10 .05 .05 R.-H'take f0 50 Sunshine 01 .024 .01 .02 Swinsea .25 .."S ,20 .35 S. Swansea .03 .07 .03 .10 Sacramento .13 .14 .13 .141 Sliver K 65.00 54.50 Star Con 12 .12 ,12V .13Vi Silver S 03 .05 .03 .01 Tonopuh 7.25 5.75 S.75 Tctro 32V(i .31 .31 .34 U. States 19.00 19.60 20.50 U. Sam. C. .14 .16 .15 .16 Utah .43 .53 Victor 01 .02iA .015; .01 Yankee C. .31 .2Zl .3U4I .3311 MORNING SALES. Carisn. 200 at 6c. Daly West. 10 at $23.90. Grand Central, 100 at $1.76; 100 at $4.77; 10O at $1.75; 100 at $4.73. Monlana-Tonopah, 100 at $1.92. Sacramento, 500 at 13,; 500 at 12. seller thirty days; S00 at 13'. La Relno, COO at 0. Shares sold, 3210. Selling value, $2618. OPEN BOARD. Now York. 100 at 3c. Star Consolidated, 200 at 12'ic Tctro. 100 at 33 c Shprcs Hold, 400. Selling value, $60.75. AFTERNOON SALES. Daly West. 10 at $23.50. Grand Central. 100 at $4.CS. Undo Sam, 200 at 15c; 200 at 15c: 700 at 16c; 1000 at WAe. Butler-Llbfral, oOO at 12vsc, seller thirty days. Tetro. 1C0 at 3i'ic; 1000 at 31'cj 1100 at 34c. Shares sold, 5510. Selling value, $2074.13. OPEN BOARD. Daly West. 50 at $23.50; 25 at $23.75". Montana-Tonopah, 100 at $1.90. Uncle Sam. 600 at 15c. Shares sold, 675, Selling value, $2036.87. San Francisco Mining- Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7 The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day were as follow' Alpha Con .13 Justin 1 .n Belcher 31 MoxiO -n 1.15 B B 1.25 Occidental Con .79 Bullion 15 Ophljjjr. 4. So Caledonia 78 Overman 31 Challcngo Con .19 PotOBljK ig Chollar 16 Savago 25 Confidence 1.00 Seg Bclchor 12 C C Va 1.40 Slorra Nov 42 Con Imp 01 Silver Hill 49 Crown Point -IS Union Con 45 Exchequer 43 Utah Con .15 G C .24 Ycl Jacket 30 H N .70 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .20 Llttlo Chief .05 Allco 35 Ontario 3.75 Brceco 10 Onhlr i 25 Brunswick Con .14 Phoenix io Comstock Tun .03 PoIobI 14 C C Va 1.30 8avago 'si Horn Sllvor 1.35 Sierra Nov as Iron Silver 1.80 Small Hopes 15 Lcadvlllo Con .02 Standard 2.20 BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Adventure 1.25 Michigan 3.50 Alloue7. 6.621.4 Franklin 7.00 Amalg'd 49.S7& Grancy 371 a Amor Zlno 9.50 Isle Royalo 7.50 Atlantic S.OO Mass Mln 3.50 Bingham 20.25 Mohawk 40.00 C H.$144.00ft-145.Ci0 Mont C C. 3.37V- Centennial 19.00 Old Dom 12.50 Copper R 41.70 Osceola rs.50 Daly West 24. W) Parrot 23.50 Dom Coal 56.00 Tamarack W.OO Boston Still Quiet. Special to The Tribune, BOSTON, Mass., June 7. Thoro was a little improvement In tho copper share market today. Trading was confined to a few iesues which showed considerable strength at times. But this lltttlo had a tendency to Improvo the tone of tho wholo list. Few stockH woro found offering, and specialties movod up easily, but the in terest centered In a few lesues. The tone continued good until tho close. Horn blower Weeks, brokers, 53 State 3treot. Boston, nnd 10 Wall otreot, New York, furnish tho following quotations: Sales, inch. Low. Close. Amalg'd C55 $49.62A $49.00 $197 Bingham 100 21.00 Daly Went 119 24.25 24.00 21.25 Morcur 25 .23 Utah ...1,353 35,00 31.50 C5!6o U. S.. 250 19.62V4 19.37 19.62A Curb-Boston, $5.123G.37tf THE COPPER BELT HAULS SOME ORE Tonnage Over the Bingham Houto Exceeds All Previous Records During Past Month. THE management of the Copper Belt railway, which has done so much to simplify the movement of ores out of Bingham, made new record last month, the report which was yestorduy compiled by Secretary Charles Post, showing that over Its rails thero have passed to the furnaces of the valley no less than 52,907,510 pounds, or more than 26,000 tons of ore. Its principal consignor was tho Utah Copper company, although the Boston Con. and Yam pa kept not a 'few of Us cars busy, as did the Commercial group on which the Bingham Con. is drawing for not a little of its oro. In addition to the tonnage moved by tho Copper Belt was that which traveled over the tramways from the Utah Con. and United States companies, properties amounting to nearly 40,000 tons, and the record for the month will perhaps ex ceed any In Its history. That the out put for May will be exceeded by that of the present month there Is no doubt whatever, as the management of the Utah Con. Is levying on Its mines for an average of over 700 tons daily, while the United States nnd Bingham Con. will each show an Increased out put. With Its equipment the Bingham Copper Belt railway is experiencing no trouble whatever In handling the ores that are coming down nor the tonnage that Is being taken up, and with Its assistance the output of the camp the present year will exceed any In Its history. DIGGINGS LED IN DIVIDENDS FOR MAY In ita review of tho dividends for May, the Engineering and Mining Journal says: "Dividend payments by tho mineral Industry In America have- been ex ceptionally good in May, and with twelve companies less reporting, the April record has been doubled. In nil forty-eight companies, tabulated by the Engineering and Mining Journal, de clared In May dividends aggregating $10,612,931. Over 80 per cent of this wao contributed by four copper companies, lead by Amalgamated's quurlerly divi dend of 0.5 per cent, and three Iron and steel concerns, lead by the United States Steel Corporation's quarterly preferred of 1.75 per cenL The surprise was a reduction in tho monthly divi dend of the Daly West mine, In Utah, from 65c, paid since last September, to 40c, which will result In a difference of 15 per cent per annum on the company's shnre-capltal of $3,600,000. This reduc tion has been made necessary by the knowledge that the oro reserves In the mine arc depreciating and that further drawing on tho high-grade ore' to meet heavy dividend-payments would result dlsastousll for the company. To counterbalance the Daly West dividend cut, Ophlr, of Nevada, has doubled Its payment by $25,200, Bunker Hill Sul livan, of Idaho, has increased Its monthly rate by $15,000, and two new oil companies in California have come forward with $7750. In detail the May dividends were; Four copper companies, $1,630,215; twenty gold, silver and lead, $672,296; thrco zinc, $301,915; thrco iron and steel, $6,S99,206; three coal and coke, $526,941; thirteen oil and gas, $4S4,605; two chemical and mineral companies, $97,750; total, $10,612,931. In addition to the above, eight Mexl enn mines and metallurgical works paid In May $471,881, of. which Greene Con solidated Copper, owned principally In New York, contributed $259,200 as a 3 per cent dividend. THE UNCLE SAM SELECTS MR. DERN The nowly elected directors of the Uncle Sam met during the afternoon and organized, with the election of John Dern as president; James Chipman, vice-president and treasurer, and Wil liam M. Thompson as secretary. The offices of the company will be at those occupied by the Con. Mercur Mining company in the Dooly block in future. Mr. Dern, the new president and man ager of the company, soys the policy will continue ns It has in the past, and that ho hopes to be able to make a ma terial Increase In the output the present year. Mining Notes. The managemont of tho Carlsa Mining company marketed a carload of ore yes terday on controls showing as much as 10 per cent copper. Dr. P. A. IT Franklin, president and manager of tho Gold Development com pany, writes from Denver that ho will not return to Salt Lake until ho has conferred with Interests In the East. It was Bald yesterday that since his ar rival In the East George H. Robinson has perfected all arrangements for tho equip ment of the Britannia group In British Columbia and that work on tho mill and tramway will proceed at onco. Manager Moylan C. Fox of tho Eureka Hill reports tho mill upon that Tlntlc proposition now operating on eighty tons of oro dally, with tho results very gratl lylng. The management' of tho I'locho Con; has unothur consignment of hlgh-radc ore on the market. What the metallic contents, Judcc Burton, manager of tho property, would not divulge. The mines are In a most gratifying condition, how uvor. A samplo of ore from tho now finds at Good SprlngH, on the San Pedro route, compares favorably with tho richest ever exhibited In tho market. George Hancock has gono Into the dig gings again to conduct nn examination of mining property. Joseph Dcdorlchn left for Ncwhouac la.jt night to continue his work on the New house improvements. The active grading on tho railway between the mines and concentrator will bo Inaugurated bv him tomorrow morning. Receiver Clark of tho Overland Is plac ing his orders with which to mako tho changes In tho mill at tho Camp Floyd property. Manager Jaoklin .and Superintendent Janney of tho Utah Copper company came In from that Bingham property and plant liinl nlgrht Bort L. Smith, manager of the Rocco Homcstako, at Eureka, Nov., Is In town conferring with local Interests, THE WILD BILL IS INCORPORATED THE Wild Bill group of mines, out of Richfield, has been made the foundatldn for the Chicago Mill ing and Mining company, whose articles of incorporation have been for warded to Illinois by Fred T. McGurrln for approval. Tho capitalization of the now company has been fixed at $150,000. divided Into as many shares of the par value of $1 each, and with Hie filing of them active work will bfe resumed. Of tho company Thomas Keeley of Chi cago 1b president; Mathew Cullen, vice president; Eugene Keoiey, treasurer, and Frederick T. McGurrln, secretary. These officials, with Patrick Ilyan and Col. Hennessey of Chicago, constitute the board of directors. Tho Wild Bill group of mines hns been productive of some very high grade ore, and the com pany Is to be congratulated upon the assets with which it begins its career. To the region It Introduces a most formidable organization, while those conversant with tho territory have no doubt concerning its ultimate productiveness. THE ME TAX MARKET IN THE FAB EAST The metal markets continue very quiet, with business on a moderate scale, and a somewhat easier tendency all around. Copper has been selling only in a moderate way for home con sumption, though the foreign demand seems to have Improved again, says the Engineering and Mining Journal. Silver was again fairly steady, with only moderate changes in price. There Is some buying for India. Lead Is un derstood to be accumulating to some extent, and the chief seller has made another reduction of $22 per ton, this making a drop of $4 within the last three weeks. y tf&p- AMERICAN 2.50 to S4.00 EUROPEAN fjflTFI S1.00 to S3.00 HJ' -L I Special Saleslf j I BveryW eek I China Crockery j I Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods O Watch Our fc Stores. M t W Prices Talk. W R, It Pays to Trade J AT Great American Importing Tea Co f I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district of the State of Utah, county of Salt Lake. Adrian Pln tro, plaintiff, vs. Edmond Tcmoln, de fondant. Summons. Tho Stato of Utah to the said defendant: You are hcroby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. if served within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after ser vlco, and defend tho above entitled uctlon; and in case of your failure so to do. Judg ment will bo rendered against you ac cording to tho demand of tho complaint a copy of which will bo served upon you with a copy of this complaint. FANSWORTH, LUND TRUiLVN. Plaintiff's Attorneys. P. O. address, 30I-5-C-7 Tcmplcton block, Salt Lake City, Utah. wlOSO IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court of tho Stato of Utah, county of Salt Lnko, department No. 1. Anna L. War ner, plaintiff, vs. Harry J. Warner, de fendant. Summons. Tho Stato of Utah to said defendant: You aro hereby -summoned to appear within twenty days after tho service of this summons upon you, If served within tho county In which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above enti tled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered aralnst you according to tho demand of tho complaint, of which a copy Is here with served upon you, and the original of which Is now on file In tho office of tho Clerk of said court. S. P. ARMSTRONG, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address, 122 Commercial Block. Salt Lako City. Utah. Wll7 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial District of the Stato of Utah, county of Salt Lake. Orogon Short Lino Railroad company, a corporation plaintiff, vs. Joromiah Schenck and Mary J. Schenck, his wife, Fred N. Bertholf Martha L. Smith, Salt Lake county, a corporation, Salt Lake City, a corpora tion, Georgo Barr and Mrs. George Barr his wife, Morris Strouse and Mrs. Morris Strouse. his wife, Joseph G. Souther, ad. mlnlstrator of tho estate of Benjamin F Allen, deceased. Lorenzo D. Kinney Charles B. Gourlay and Emma O Gour lay, his wife, John M. Moore, Eugeno G St. Clair, James A. Lott and Mrs. James A Ix)tt, his wife, defendants. Summons Tho State of Utah to the said defendant; You aro hcroby summoned to appear within twenty days after tho scrvlco of this summons upon you. If served within tho county in which this action la brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend tho above enti tled action; and In case of your falluro so to do. Judgment will be rendered ngalnst you according to tho demand of the com plaint, which, within ten days after serv ice of this summons upon you, will bo filed with the Clerk of said court. P. L. WILLIAMS and GEO. H. SMITH ,?la,"t'rr'A Attorney" P. O. Address, No. fc2 Deserct News Annex, Nos- 17-10 "West South Tcmnlo Ptrcot, Salt Lake City, Utah. w4is NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.''"" Notlco Is hereby given that W. F Sny der, who is tho' solo owner of tho JcSvclrv firm hcrotofore doing business at No 111 South Main stroot, Salt Lako Cltv Utah under the name of Lyon Co., will pay all obligations existing against said firm at this dato, but will not be responsible for any obligations or Indobtedness here after contracted by any person in tho name of Lyon Co. Ail persona indebted to said Lyon Co. are requested to mako payment to tho undersigned at No "ii Atlas blocK, Salt Ivake City, where u 1 preaont oututandlng obligations will bo settled at any timo after Juno 1, 1501 Dated May 10. ISM. W" F' 6NIDV IilllL Hammock Quality V WP"W"and Moderatc Wees. WvvS SL JS Come in and let us show vm, 1 III' v-M MM whlch inakes them better S II1 1 WMvWM thCr makGS m 'the samc PTlc H y I) R00Cl JUlEmnt "whether youtmy Rj 1 J 7 J iv!&r T7 There's one thing quitc c 'KH I$lH$$m2$0 .aGRS Lnln' yu w,n n0t nd such Iffll ""vRQ y& dMT'D ,arce and varied assortment tn ISc WQQl&Phri Plck from anywhere else. l W fhiSmfi See lhem In thc Sporting Gcod, WL cLPf department. K The Salt Lake Hardware Co. 1 EVERYTHING tTTTT,m 42-44-4Q Wt. IN HARDWARE. 2ND SO. K. 1 AR.E YOU INTERESTED IN EASTERN Si STOCKS AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS f If so, why not subacrlbo to u. The Evening Mailt OF NEW YORK. Mf Q Tho leading evening paper, cont alnlng tho bt financial reports of jPRtp NCSubSnfon'prlce, J4.G0 a year, post paid, including tho Saturday cdlwMff ith nnws of the week, bank statements, etc.. etc. W Tho Evening Mall? Broadway and Fulton St. Now York City. Aa a i THIRST QUENCHER thoro's nothing better Invigorating, healthful, bcnoflcial. Women especially will find Select THE BEER YOU LIKE. o moot wonderful tonic. Ono or two jlaBsfuls each day will assist materially In regaining loet strength. For convales cents nothing couala it. Beputabio phy sicians Invariably recommend Its uao In moderation. Better order a case quarts or plnta. Ono trlil convinces. Adnm Snyder, Agt, 276 S. Main St. Fred Krug Brewing (Bo. Omaha's Model Brewery, -viopbon 1061 Y SALT LAK'" FREE TO MEN. MY ELECTRIC BELT. Any man who 1p weak, rheumatic, full of Ealnn and aches, growing old and losing Is youthful firo and vigor, can have my Electric Belt free until he Is cured. I nm not giving it away unless I fall to euro you. When you aro cured you can pay me, not otherwise. I don't want money I don't earn. I don't need It, but I am after tho dollars that are dally going Into use less drugging and fako treatments, ana I am willing to show my own faith by wait ing for my pay until I havo done tho work So wrlto for my belt today. Inclos ing this ad. DR. M. T. M'LAUGHLIN. 931 Sixteenth St, Denver, Colo. vyJ bread never rcj SOUR Kfej USE THE f FLOUR OF Hi THE HOUR j Husler's I Flour, p 14 Our Good Glasses Will Help J Your Poor Eyes. Eye tests free nnd satisfac- I tion guaranteed. 1 1 SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET ING. Notice Is hereby given that a spcclnl Meeting of the stockholders of the q Mark's Hospital, a corporation of Utah will be held on Tuesday, Juno "l iwi it j o'clock p. in., at tho office o'f Walker Bros., bankers, Salt Lake City Utah for tho purpose of voting to lmnmi amending Article III. It the arUclc- of foffis0.rftto,0witS that Sam s,,a11 2 "ARTICLE III "That the corporation herein provided for and nercby created shall exist and continue for the term of twenty-sevon years, unless sooner, dissolved or- dlsln corporatcd according, to law By order of tho board of directors. r-wioa ".WAUCHR. President. Charles E. Perkins, Sccrotary, w3Sl The State Bank of Utahf Corner Main and South Templi EIlB Salt Lako City. "k: JOSEPH F, SMITH. President KlLk WILLIAM B. PRESTON. VletlprjBUl! CHARLES S. BURTON, Cashier .IBS HENRY T. M-EWAN, Ait. Cashier. JI GENERAL BANKING BTJ3INm'J. Accounts Solicited. Spaoial attfntlatiffi cvurAr? trade. Correspondence atWfrU -lc J. B. CosKTlff, Pres. E. W. Wilson, Ctdlimtyt OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL f NATIONAL BANK f! J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble, VIce-Pretldt:u'l& A. H. Peabody, AsVt CulvlLhkf WELLS, FARGO SCO. Salt Lake City. Utoh. 1 Established 1552. ffctta Tho Oldest and Strongest Bank In UaX Capital jw Surplus ,.iyi inifce- Undlvlded prontB m Transact? a general banking buj:ta ft E domestic and forolgn. n Direct connections with banks 3 i f KG0 principal oltles of tho world. jKlly 'ixtt ISSUES-. 'feigi Drafts. 1 Oji Letters of Credit. prockei r Telcgraphlo Transfers. ri& wagg Doposlta received subject to eheci. Iwfr H. L. MILLER. Cashier, JifiK H. P. CLARK, Aaat. CmMs- l Bii ESTABLISHED l&U. 1E0 OFFICtaMwJ THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. lU P Q. DUN CO., If EL The Mercantile Agency, jgjjj GEORGE RUST, General Mawjer, meUilt Utah, Idaho and r''!!!! Oftlco In Progress bldg., Salt Lakt Cuj-Kjmn CAPITAL FULLY PAID, tt.& Mp" WALKER BROTHERS!: BANKERS. Rj SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. MT-Tk Established 1SS9. IncorparattiOlMt Transact a General Banking Bmlflta j-p SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR BEfll JESERET NATIONAL BANS, KJ UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Salt Lako City. Utah. ,1 Capital, $500,000 Surplus, ?2W,ttmluJt .Safo deposit boxes for rent. Jib'; NATIONAL BANK OF iH THE REPUBLip-: U. S DEPOSITARY ft g( FRANK KNOX fV JAMES A. MURRAY Vlce-Pres-JL. W. F. ADAMS Vr.-P3 5wtJv" CAPITAL PAID IN. M Banking in all its branches "'ZT1' Exchange drawn on the principal "'Sjl INTEREST PAID ON TIMH DEFOanftjj.. JJcCORNICE CO., Bankers Ife Bolt, Lake City, Utah WHU ESTABLISHED Jt I De Crystal 0afeI t 239 MAIN STREET. X Has Opened. SJ Open day and nljht Tel PjM 4I Tray Orders Solicited. Permanently Cuwl. Yon cn Mtig r, lVHftub under tttima Tcnrauty. Capital J" t,jMt the moat obsllnato cuso. wohaw eorw c,,g 4 cases In 15 to 35 daya. If Jon.h"" j pilci-J'B lodldo potash and still have acuoa K. Pntchw in Month. Sow aUtf?hebfci Colored Spot. Ulcers on ,PVL 'roofi tKVIh, or Eyebrow falllnz out. wilto "JL"0 tn.MVv Cook Remedy CJ8

Page 7

'SjMighty Jamesey" I I TDIOFTTD I Provo Youth I I CDADTC sarLlkTcbb" j I I ftilliaiit km Played Ifi at the Hub. W mre Fast Double Plays in Successive Innings by iim e Boston'an8, Handed Catch by Cooley and Geier's Throw to the Pinto MPr- Notable Features. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ffffif Standing of the Clubs. 4ilf Won. Lost. P.C. 1,T5Wo 27 12 .C03 Wfclfew York ,.-27. 13 .0i5 ilnclnnatl 20 14 -b' f IS :r.v..::::::::::::i9 fife". 'tttJRiBdclphla 7 30 .lfc :4IB Today's Games. Bt. Louis at Philadelphia. "Cincinnati at Boston. WBoKhlcagro at Brooklyn. iTjjgJttsburg at Now York. W Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0. dTAbOSTON, June 7. Boston shut out Cln DflMhnatl In a brllllantly-played game lo wTmy, the home team making three fast Iw-fo sublo plays In succosalvo Innings. A 'i'W iie-handed catch by Cooley and Oder's irow to the plato wore notable. Attend M jce. 200. Score; (r M oston 100 001 0Y-2 7 1 pJJ Inclnnati 000 000 000-0 C 0 mm Batteries Plttlnger and Necdham; Sut Bw on and Poltz. Two-bnso hit, Cooley; 3H lascs on balls, off Suthoff 3, off Plttlnger i3 struck out, by Plttlnger 3, by Suthoff 1. '5f: nu.lre Johnstone. ai i ag Brooklyn, lj Chicago, 2. alM BROOKLYN, June 7. Chicago defeated urn r'ooklyn today. 2 to 1. Poor Judgment by fireckard of Chance's drive In the fifth 91 inlng gave Chicago the game, Attcnd S nee, 2500 Score: 31, R. H. E. I hlcago 000 20) 000-2 10 3 tSl ooklyn 000 000 010-1 5 0 a Batteries Corrldon and Kllng; Jones JStMd Bergan Two-base hit, Shreckard; 2Mreo-ba8C hit, Chnnco; bases on balls, off WsMtes 1, off Corrldon 3: struck out. by jjJjjBnes 1, by Corrldon 3, Umpire Zlmmer. St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 3. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. St. Louis ilWoh today's gamp by clean hitting, find vJjc Mitchell readllv whenever runs were ,'lwMeded. Taylor was Invlclblo except In SiKliBie fourth, when a double by Tltus cleared Jie bases. Attendance, 1200. Score: IDi Wtt B. II. E. lt Louis 220 031 02O-S 14 1 AttWilladclphla 000 300 000-3 G 2 HIBBatterles Taylor and Grady: Mitchell viTnd Dooln. Two-base hits, Grady, Taylor, n'reckley, Titus; struck out, by Mitchell 2, Taylor 1; bas3 on balls, olt Mitchell 1. X0wL Taylor 4" "'"I'lre Moran. ikjjvf Pittsburg, 2; New York, O. S'lfffNEW YORK. June 7. Pittsburg shut -rrJRit the locals at the Polo grounds today ,T tin a game which was made Interesting by .SSany clever fielding plays. Both pitchers -$Wro cffectlvo and kept the batters guess gptSpE all the way through. Attendance. 4000. tijcore. r it e liitiBburg ...100 C0 010-2 7 2 TpMvvt York C-00 000 0O0-O 6 1 VfBsatterlcs Leevcr and Phelps; Taylor pd Warner, bases on balls, oft Taylor L --c Leever -5; Htruck out, by Tarlor 3, by k.tnBfc'ovor 2; two-base bits, Wagner, Mertcs, iflBSbrlng, Rltchey. Umpires O'Day and fJAnolle. i AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won.. Lost. P.C. ton 20 12 .707 7 York 23 1G .050 ,'cland 21 16 .1)68 cago :...2l 19 .B5S ladelphla 22 IS .50 Louis 19 10 .600 rolt ..13 26 .Ki3 3hlnglon 7 jQj -m Today's Games: DBton at Detroit. ew York at Cleveland, tilladelphla at Chicago, 'ashlngton at St'Louls. f Stopped by Bain. LEVELAND. June 7. Cleveland-New k game cullc-a first half fourth Inn- fK St. Lotiis, G; Washington, 3. tf(wk?, LOUIS, June 7. The St. Louis m WBerlcan leagtio team defeated the "Waeh Sjton club today. Howell's pitching for PK locals was steady and effective, while 3ljifcttcn was erratic at times. Attendance, tit 'ftWQ- Score: StiMLoute C02 20) 02' U 12 2 fshlncton 201 CCO 000-3 9 2 fcatterlcs Ho wel I and Sugden; Potten Iv Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, 1. I IKH1CAGO. June 7. "Waddcll was on the I I Bber for Philadelphia for the third con JHutlvo day and proved rather easy for BVCg, locals. His support was very ragged TjJp. the errors all costly. Attendance, 111 I Men fro 210 002 10-?' 10 2 kiMtadclphla 0OQ COl 000-1 A 6 !lwrattcrlca Patterson and Sullivan; Wad IffrHl and Schrcck. Yeijjjw Detroit, 3; Boston, 4. StjEffiETROIT, June 7. Dinecn had tho Dc aj2B"llCrs !lt nls mercy for six Innings, but jlgwcr that thoy nearly batted out a vlc rl wx mY- What luck there waa enmo to jgjJMkrent'u jrrcat slop and double play In m'' 0 FTnV STUNTS flit PITCHER WIGGS IS SUSPENDED "Big Jim" Ordered to the Bench. Salary Stopped Until Wiggs Gets Himsolf Into Shape. His Performance in the Game Last Sunday Brought on the Trouble. fTB"IIE management of this club feels 1 that you arc not putting forth your best efforts In Its behalf. You have hitherto claimed it was lack of condition on your part. Your rec ord In the last game at Butte, eleven bases on balls, one wild pitch, two batters hit and cloven stolen bases docs not Indi cate any Improvement, and It has been decided to allow you to get Into condition at your own expense, this letter being no tice to' you that on and after this date, June S, you are suspended without pay, until such time as In the Judgment of the management you are In proper condition and prepared to earn your salary." The foregoing Is a copy of the letter directed yesterday afternoon to Pitcher Wlggs of the Salt Lake baseball club by Manager Glmlln. Tho note Is self-explanatory and means that Wlggs will re main on the bench until the Elder man agement la satlsllcd that he can and will play ball. Last season "Jamesy" Wlggs was tho most popular slab artist in the Pnclflc Na tional league and was Idolized by tho Salt Lake fans. It was generally conceded that "Big Jim" was the bcBt pitcher in the league and his presence on the rubber was ample assurance that the Elders would emerge victorious. Last fall in a doublo-header, Wlggs pitched twenty-two Innings In one after noon. Ho won both games and struck out tho last nine men who faced him. This is a record that would do credit to a pitcher In any company. This season Wlggs has not been In his usual form. It was generally believed that he had not conditioned himself and the fans supposed that with a few weeks work ho would bo the sumo old twiner who last year caused despair and con sternation to fill the hearts of the batters who faced him. T Last Sunday at Butte Wlggs made the record referred to In the letter quoted. It was his performance In thlB game that caused the manager of tho Salt Lake team to take action In tho matter. tho eighth, saving the day for his Bide. Attendance, 1000.- Score: R. II. L. Detroit 000 GOO 120-3 12 2 Boston... ...200 000 020 i 7 0 Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Dinecn and Farrell. WESTERN LEAGUE. Colorado Springs, 11; Des Moines, 3. COLORADO SPRINGS, Juno 7. Colora do Springs made It two straight from Deo Moines today and won ah easy game by the score of 11 to 3. Horror, the former Baltimore pitcher, officiated for the visi tors and proved nn easy proposition for tho Springs batsmen. Score; R. H. .E. Colorado Springs .-107 CCO 00 11 13 1 Des Moines 021 000 000 3 7 4 Batteries Vllloman and Baerwald; Hof fer and Townc. Denver, 8; Omaha, O. DENVEn, June 0T Exceptionally flno playing by both ,Glflcs and fast ball marked tho Denver-Omaha garao today. Tho visitors made'the game a battle from OF THE 111CE JiLe? E oVifV? E To Cvp SOME SCENES AND SIDELIGHTS AT THE SAUCES. tho start, but failed to hit llostetter at every trial. Score: R, II. E. Denver 000 CCO 01 3 7 1 Omaha 000 000 000-0 5 1 Batteries Hostcttcr and Lucia; Com panion and Gondlng, St. Joseph, 2; Sioux City, O. ST. JOSEPH, June ".St. Joseph shut Sioux City out this afternoon in tho last of the scries hy a score of 2 to 0. It wns a pitchers' battle, both Dlehl and Cadawal lor received good support. Scoro: R. If. E. St. Joseph 000 100 10 2-12 Sioux City 000 000 000 0 1 1 Batteries Chinn, Dlehl and McConnell; Cad waller and ICcllcy. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland, O; San Francisco, 6. OAKLAND, Juno 7. San Francisco shut Oakland out today. Ycrkes allowed the locals only three pcattorcd hits. Maa Ecy and Hlldobrand both mado homo runs. Score: R. If. E. Oakland 000 0CO 000-O 3 2 San Francisco 0G1 020 00O-6 10 1 Batteries Schmidt and Lohman; Y'crkcs and Leahy. Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 3. LOS ANGELES, June 7. Tho champlono easily defeated Portland today by a score of G to 3. Hull, for tho locals, was hit freely, but tho homo team bunched their hits on Druhot In tho fifth inning, scoring four runs and winning tho gamo. Dron nnn of Portland was put out of tho game by Umpire McDonald for using abuslvo language. Score: R. II, E. Los Angeles 100 OH 00 G 10 5 Portland 011 CH1 100-3 11 2 Batteries Hall and Spies; Druhot and Shea. Seattlo, 3; Tacoma, 4. SEATTLE, Wash., Juno 7. With the scoro a tlo In the ninth, Hughes forced tn a run, giving the game to Tacomn. Thom as was very effective at critical times. Score: R. H. E. Seattle .000 102 000-3 8 5 Tacoma 010 000 201-rl 7 5 Battcrres Hughes and Wilson; Thomas and Hogan. American Association Games. At Louisville Louisville 4, St. Paul 1. At Indianapolis Indianapolis G, Kansas City 2. At Columbus First game, Columbus 10, Minneapolis 0. Second game, Columbus 0, Minneapolis 2. At Toledo Toledo 7, Milwaukee G. WALSH AND "DIGGER" STANLEY BOX TO DRAW LONDON. Juno 7, At the National Sporting club thero has been a well fought boxing contest for $1BOO bctwoen bantam-weights. Jimmy Walsh of Boston and "Digger" Stanley of England. They boxed fifteen rounds at 112 pounds to a draw. Despite the American's failure a month ago against the same opponent, ho was favorite and much money was bot on him at i to G. Walsh's weight was lll, pounds whllo Stanley tipped tho beam ut 110. Results at Latonia. CINCINNATI. Jun 7. Tho historic La tonia Oaks was decided at Latonja today, and resulted In an easy victory for Clay Bros.' entry, Outcome and Memories. Out come won firtfl money and Memories took the place oaslly, Varlora, the only other starter, was third all the way. Tho net value to Iho winner was J3750. The track wns lightning fast Summary; First race, six' furlongs Icicle won, St. Ilora second,' Halldec third. Time, 1 :H4. Second race, live furlongs VandJinra won, Dlxcllc second, Walsctto third, Time, 1:02. Third race, seven and a half furlongs Montpellor won. Dutiful second, Two Pen ny third. Time, 1:34. Fourth race. Latonia Onks, mile and a quarter Outcome. 112 (Munroc) 1 to 0, won. Memories. 107 Davis), 1 to o, second; Varlora, 117 (Fisher), 1 to 1, third. Time. 2:031-1 Fifth race, fivo and a half furlongs Dr. Leggo won. Retort second McClellan third. Time, l.OSVt Sixth race, mile1 Jako won. Jigger sec ond Christiana third. Time, 1:10. Schaefer-Curo Billiard Match. PARIS, Juno 7, At tho end of the sec ond round of the billiard match between Schaefcr and Curo for 2C po!nt3, the acoro stands: Cure, 1000; Schaefcr, rM. I Baseball tickets for sale at LaVclle's. 10 West Second South. FAVORITE LEFT AT GRAVESEND Afrikander Comes in Second. Major Daingerfield Is Victor in Contest of Standard Stakes for $5000. Came to Front in a Hot Drive in the Last Eighth and Gained the Decision, NEW Y'ORK, June 7. Major Dalngor- field, at 6 to 1 in the betting, won tho Standard stakes of $5000, ono mile and a quarter, at Gravcsend today. Three-quarters of a length back came Afrikander, tho favorite, with Her mls third, fifteen lengths behind and very tired. At tho lifting of the barrier Hermls went to the front, followed by Montrcson and Major Daingerfield. This order was maintained around the paddock turn and Into the back stretch. At the three-quarters poll- Fuller sent Afrikander up to the leader, Hermls. and In a few strides Afri kander was leading. Rounding Into tho stretch Major Dangerficld moved up, and In a hot drive In the last eighth gained tho decision Track muddy. Summary. First race, handicap, about six furjongs John E. won, Ormondes Right second. Collector Jessup third. Time. 1:11 4-5. Second race, selling, mile and sixteenth Flammula won. Coppellla second, Ella Snyder third. Time, 1:51 3-5. Third race, five furlongs, handicap Wa ter Side won, Gamara second, Amber Jack third Tlmo. 1 :02 t-5. Fourth race, tho Standard stakes, mile and a quarter Major Daingerfield. 12S (Martin). 6 to 1. won; Afrikander, 126 (Ful ler) 7 to D second; Hermls, 128 (Phillips), 3 to 2 third. Tlmo. 2:10. Montrcson, Os trich and Broomstick also ran. Fifth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth Clnclnnalus won, The Rhymer second, Dapple Gold third Time, 1:51. Sixth race. tc furlongs Buttling won. Niblick second, Cdnfcssor third. Time, 1.03 2-5. Summary at Harlem. CHICAGO, Juno 7 Harlem summary: Flryt race, four and a half furlongs Gallant Cassle won. Dixie Andrews sec ond, Mellwood third. Time, 60 3-5 sec onds. Second race, four and a half furlongs Adrtro won, Bort Osra second, Green Rose third. Time, C6 3-5 seconds. Third race, six furlongs Canteen won, P. J. Somers second, Singing Master third. 'Ulme. 1:101-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs Gregor K. won, Soufrlerc necond, Foncosla third. Time. 1:29 3-0. Fifth raco, flvo furlongs Florcntlna won Squire Johnson second, Plnkorton third. Time, l;02 3-5. Sixth nice, mile School Mato won. Ed ward Hale second, Tho Mighty third. Time, 1:43. At Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, June 7. Delmar park sum- nFlrs't race, six and a half furlongs, sell ingBehoove won, Dollnda second, Velas quez third. Time, 1:CH Second raco, four and a half furlongs, selling A Lady FAlr won. Wakeful sec ond. Svlvan Bello third. Time, 1:00. Third race, six furlongs, selling Bird Pond won. King Fox II, second. Yellman towh third. Time. 1:21. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Elastic won, Autumn Leaves second, Ma rlliiH third. Time. l:WA. Fifth race. 11 vo furlongs, sclllng-Gay Adelaide won, My Eleanor second, Fay Tcmpleton third Tlmo, 1:00. Sixth raco, mllo and a sixteenth, selling Mainspring won. Easter Walters second, Lynch third. Time, 1:54. J fo-ET A toon ouT r .bTjN. 0 rbioMY i -reLiTN f Cf I mi v w 1 "Futile:-noi "SLATS" DAVIS TO GALL THE 'STRIKES Former Salt Lake Balltosser to Um pire in Pacific National League Sharp Has Resigned. LATS" DAVIS, the popular flrst Dascman wns a member of J tho Mormon aggregation until a few weeks ago. was yesterday signed by President Lucas of Ihe Pacific National league, to officiate as umpire. Davis will fill the shoes of J. Peck Sharp, who disappeared from Butto several days ago, tired and disgusted with handling tho Indicator In this little "brush league." Davis is one of tho best known ball- ii ill iii "Slats" Davis. tossors in the Pacific National league, where ho has been playing for tho past two seasons. "Slals" camo to this city when tho Portland club wns transferred and was considered to bo one of tho beet first-saokcrs In this vicinity. Early thia season Davis suffered a broken arm In an exhibition gamo with the Fort Douglas team and way unable to play until about threo weeks ago. About tho tlmo the Injured member became well, "Slats" was released by tho local club and was later signed by Manager Rcllly of tho Spokano team. Ho has been playing with th Indians since that lime. Davis will mako his debut this afternoon at Butte. TEACHERS' EXCURSIONS EAST Via Oregon Short Line. May 30 and 31 and June S and 9 to points as far east as Chicago, St. Louis, SL Paul, Memphis, etc. Ten days transit limit each way; final limit, September ID, Seo agents for full par INFANTS MEET ELDERS TODAY Fast Game Promised at Walkers. Elnw Meridith and "Rasty" Wright to Officiate on the Rubber. Hannivan Will Play Third While Weed Will Occupy Middle Field. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAG-TJE. Standing of tho Cluhs. Won. Lost. PC." Boise 21 14 .GOO' Spokano 20 15 .571 Butto 13 18 .119 Salt Lako 12 19 .337 No Games Yesterday. No gamee yesterday. Today's Games, Boise at Salt Lake. Spokano at Butte. TjTTNLESS that Individual known to I the suffering public as tho J "Weather Man," calls down the wrath of Jupiter Pluvlus upon this city today, there will be a baseball game. After a three-week's missionary stunt In the wilds embraced by the P. IsT. league, the Elders have returned, and once more the baseball lunatics of this city will be given an opportunity to watch their hopefuls perform. "Honest John" McClosky's bunch of balltossers are to be the first victims. McClosky and his Infants arrived In town laat evening well and strong, and "Mac" says he will certainly capture the heavy end of the t?erles this week. "Pa" Glmlln cannot ee matters that way, and the Elder munager says his peta will show the Boise bunch how the National pastime should be played. Elmer Meredith, the latest addition to the Saints' pitching department, will officiate on the rubber this afternoon for the locals, and "Rasty" Wright will probably do tho honors for the Boise team. Meredith Is reported to be In good form, and as "Wright Is considered by many to be McCIosky's star twlrler, the game should be well worth watch ing. The Salt Lake team has shown a remarkable batting streak during the past two weeks, and the fielders have been playing as fast ball as any team In the league. Despite the fact that the Saints arc tall-enders. they have a good chance to capture at least half of the scries. Reports from the North show that the Salt Lake team has improved con siderably since It last appeared In this city. It lost the majority of the first series abroad with Boise, but broke even with both Spokane and Butto dur ing the last two weeks. With the ad vantage of the home grounds, the locals have an excellent opportunity to move out of last place before going away again. Salt Lakers today will have their first glimpse of Hannivan and Meredith, the two new men. Hannivan played third base last week and will probably hold down that position this afternoon. Weed will jp"erform In middle field. Today's game will be called at 3:30 p. m. McCarty will umpire WORLD'S RECORD I IS SMASHED I Samuelson LowersTwo I Mile Mark. I Provt Yiuth Clips 0n Sic- H ond Off Kramer's H Timt. H Fourteen Pviders Make Pretty Race in lf tho Two-Mile Professional Handicap. IN THE prettiest race seen at the saucer this year, W. ID. Samuelson last night clipped a full second off the world's record for two unpaced jH miles. Samuelson, riding- from scratch, fl covered the distance in 3 minutes, 68 4-5 seconds, breaking the world's record formerly held by Frank Kramer of Vallsburff, N. J. Kramer's time for the two miles was 3.59 4-5. Fourteen riders were entered In the raco with handicaps ranging from IH twenty to 175 yards. Burrls had the limit, while Samuelson and his teanv mate, Saxon Williams, started from the tape. At the crack of the pistol the two scratch riders set a terrific pace, and IH after five laps had been ridden all but the four riders nearest the limit hac been overtaken. The ten riders presented a pretty ap pearance as they shot around the oval In a bunch. So closely were the mer grouped for nearly a mile that a bn, spill seemed Imminent, but although IH several of the Bpeedsters brushed wheels nobody fell. Samuelson's Strong Sprint. jH Three laps from home "Williams ant' Samuelson pulled the main group o. riders up to the limit men. Hardy Downing; otarted to sprint two circuit? IH from home, but he was unable to hole' IH it. Samuelson, with a beautiful burst of speed, overhauled Downing and left him several yards to the rear. He won b about three wheel lengths, with Nor man Hopper second. Saxon Wllllamf followed Hopper and Downing finlshec' IH fourth. The five-mile match race betweer John Chapman and Downing was eas JM monev Tor "Chappie." Downlng's motor IH was unable to keep the pace set b Chapman's machine, and the latter war lapped on the laat mile. The time foi the five miles was 8.15 3-5. Iver and Carl Redman carried off the IH honors in the amateur event, wlnnlnjr first and second place, respectlvcl Heagren way third and Agraz fourth Time, 2.02 3-5. Hoffman won first in the fourth-mllr .jH professional consolation race. Eddie Smith was second, with George Collet IJH third. Tlhe, 30 seconds. jH Caatro captured the amateur conso latlon money. Rayburn came second. Elwood third and Morgan fourth. Time. tM 1.04 3-5. Between 1600 and 2000 persons were In Wm attendance. lH 4- FLANNEPvY SIGNED BY "HONEST JOHN" 4- Special to Tho Tribune. -f BUTTE, Mont, June- 7. Accord- -t- Sng to Information Imparted by IH 4- Walter Wllmot tonight, Jack Flan- 4- nery has been signed by "Honest" John McCloskey for third base on JM 4- the Bolso team. Flannory will quit IH 4- umpiring at once, It Is stated, and 4- will don tho uniform of tho fruit- WM 4- pickers for the Salt Lake-Boise 4- scries of games, H SALT LAKE TURF EX0MIE KENYON HOTEL H CalLfarai and Eastern 'itaca. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U S. Geological Survey, W ashington, I mM C May 26. 1004. Sealed proposuls, in du Wm nllcate will be received at tho office o mm the United States Reclamation Sorvlc at Reno. Nevada, until 2 o'clock p. in H July 15, 190-1. for the construction of about mm 37 miles of main distributing canals. In volvlng about 1.S0O.000 cubic yards o earthwork, with diverting dam, regu atlnr gates, spillways, falls, weirs and bridge.- mm for the diversion and conveyuhoe or upon 1800 cublo fuct of water per second fro-u. Carson River at a point about 4 mfi'- mm west of Leetvlllo. Nevada, td IrrJgab o jH lands in Carson Sink Valley. Bids will l -received on (A) Excavation and embanj. ment for one or more divisions or all U" mm work. (B) HoadworkR (C) Falls, ?pli. waya. weirs, lateral hcadgatcs, and pipe drains. (D) Highway bddgos. Speciriua mm tlons, form of proposal and partlcula m MM may bo obtained after May 2u. 1901, H annllcatlon to L. II- Taylor. Reno, N mm vaSa. and to the, Chief Enelneor of tN H Reclamation Service. Washington, D. L. mM at whoso office tho plans may bell. jJH snccted. Each hid must bo accompanied by certified check for $1000.- payable lo jH tho Secretary of tho Interior, as a gua, -nmy tnat the bidders will, If succeful nromntlv execute a satisfactory contrae mBM Snd furnish bSnd In the sum of 20 per ce" H for the faithful performance of the work Tho right Jo reserved to reject any or n l mm bids, to waive technical defects, or t accept one part of a bid and reject tn mmM other, as the Interest of tho service ma rcnulrc. Proposals must bo marked Mm "Proposals for Distributing Canal Truckee-Carson Project, Ncvatla, Bl dors are Invited to bo present Thor Ryan, Acting Secretary. s- mmM

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H 1 1 1 1 g The sct ILajo; Tribute: Wedtespay MoKsrarG-. Juiste 8, 1904. I I V i f TTANDRUFF Itching '3 'ill ScalPs and Falling p Hair are caused by Starved I n, hair glands. Nourish the glands, cleanse the scalp and I jl you'll have fine, thick Hair. Rexall "93" Hair. Tonic 1 1 i is a hair food, stimulant and ji jp color-restorer, cures dan- .j 'y; druff and grows hair of a l natural color. I i! "You certainly have got a dandruff j!, cure and hair grower in Rexall "93'' Mj r 1 1 Hair Tonic. I had Dandruff so badly ,t that I hated to go among my friends. I" jj j I washed and shampooed my hair, but I f in a day or two it would be as bad as P 'i i ever, the itching nt times was awful i and my hair was falling out. I saw 2 j, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in the drug- gist's window, and on his advice and I f guarantee I bought it. Almost im- 4 vJj mediately my hair took on life and new 1 'v it color, the dandruff disappeared and I J i1 haven't had a trace of it for weeks. j "J. CARRIE SPILCHER, 74 West 12.4th J u Street, New York City. J I 4 Sold exclusively at our stove. Two sizes 50c and S1.O0. SMITH DRUG CO., i DRUEHL FRANKEN, I Druggists, Salt Lake. II i' 4 !j CLEANING AND DYEING. I i TEMPLETON" CT,EANMN'G CO. ICS E. I S 2nd So.. cleanlngr. dyolnfr. repairing. Tel. I I' 11S3-X. Lt j 1 DF.SEUET DYE WORKS. 12o SO. West Temple. Phone 2!50-k. xllO TO EXCHANGE. 1 I ll 'WILT., TRADE HOUSE AND L.OT IX t If Spiincvllltf for a cood bUKfry team. See r, J fj. Dr. Hlgglns. St. Elmo hotel. xiOS I 1 TENTS AND AWNINGS. l RESIDENCE ASKINGS A SPECIAL-- l 1 j' iv. Smith Adams. 55 Commercial si.. 1 V j RTI-Y. 713 j; m TIRE VULCANIZING. i CARRIAGE AND niCYCLE TIRES V 1 1 vulcanized at Osborne's. 71 E. tth So. xTll J: i!1 '4 j BUSINESS CHANCE. II A MAN WANTED TO SHOW REAL, f K 1 I, I estate; must havo experience In tills line. ,i Applv at Iteo Realty Co. V. M Powell, j Mgr.', rooms If", ami 17 over Walker's bank. ,i PLUMBING. V- I H. B. DAV1B. PLUMBING. HEATING. 1 SJ, 1 eewcr work. TeL 1371-Y. 123 E. 2nd So. ACCORDION PLEATING.- 4 I SUNBURST .VND ACCORDION 1 1 plfatlnK. Mrs. Jcnnons. 7 E. 1st So. m412 H t' j PERSONAL.. j. i4 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. ETC fj !l f rpinovcd by X-rays or electric needle. Lula Hj j Brooks. M. D., Constitution blk. U303 f "'ij U t WHERE WAR RAGES J tf PARIS, June 7. The ForelRn office re ft Jfl eclved a dispatch this morning rtcflnltc V i, ly announcliifr that Gen. Ktiropalkln. with f, J l his main force. Is at Llao Yang. i VLADIVOSTOK. June 7. All Is quiet 1, jj here. 1. can be atated that Port Arthur Iri abundantly supplied with provisions and munitions of w.tr. The bulk of sup- I piles now there was sent from here bc- lf I fore communication was cut off. J' OIIEFOO. June 7. An Impression pre- y Hi vails here that a naval battle took place f 'k a last night in the Gulf of Pcchlll. Pas- f aer.gci-s on steamers passing the Llaotle- J "I ahan promontory at the time did not hear V anv firing, while reports come from Teng 1 Chow of heavy Arlng being heard there. j il: CIIEFOO, Juno 7 Preceding a sea at- I ti 1 1 1. t;ick on Port Arthur last night the Jap- 1 1 ll anese apparently made a determined ef i I fort to advance on that stronghold by lan,L fj TOICIO. June 7. A. detachment o the I? j 1 ij Japanese force which landed at Takushan L surprised and routed a company of Cos- II iji sacks on Sunday at Kan Chla Tun, on r I the Kin Chou road, seven miles northwest L: 1 J of Takui?hn:i. SEOUL, Korea, June 7. A telegram has 1 1 ,t been' received here from tho Japanese 1 Consul at Gerisan, Korea, saying that l ,r, the Russians who were at Ham Heung 11 have retired In Iho direction of Plngyang 1 A I TOKIO, June 7. Admiral Togo roporLs v f1 that the clearlrig-up operation In Tallon- j 1 i wan bHy Ih progressing satisfactorily, de- l upltti rough wuather. Forty-one mines I j were dlncovcrcd and exploded between Ln jl' June 2 and June C. l 1 TOJCIO. Juno 7. It Is said that when ill :he Russian abandoned Taltu Kao thov III 1 '1 poisoned the water sources. Admiral Ka Ik i I Faoka is Investigating the chargo. Llf 1 l SEOUL, June 7. Reliable Information 14 it1 I nas been received here from Plngyang to ll) 1' :he effect that Cossacks between Anju y ,1 ind Kal Chou are reported to be killing kit 1 ij :he Korean natives and looting their II 1! iJ MUKDEN. June 7. The authorities an IJ 'i lounce that the Interpretation of Journal Ifl J. I tlc criticism of thlngn Russian written K iJ l jeforc the war or before the military rec I) Hf P ignition of the press U now waived and F!. 'I1 .j hat all charges against correspondent U ll ;l icro on account of such criticism or for III ft ithcr reasons have been removed. Bl I 'll ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS I Hi1 Via Oregon Short Line, H 1 Tuesdays and Fridays ot each week. t lound trip from Salt Lake only $42.50. H rickets good for sixty days. H Y Shortest, fastest line. See other Short H 1 jl jrne advertisements In this Ismi ior W n violations.- B Colorado Democrats' Are M Instructed Delegation to St. Louis Has Free Hnnd in the Selection of Can- 1 didato for President. j PUEBLO, Colo., June 7. Tho Delno- crnts of Colorado today named I dclesfUes lo the National conven tion at St. Louis, as follows: First District Delegates at large: Charles S. Thomas. Charles J. Hughes. Jr., T. J. O'Connell, Denver. District delegates: Charles B. "Ward of Boulder, Harry Elnsley of Denver. Second District Delegates nt large: A. P. Seeds, Cripple Creek: Alva Adams, Pueblo; George K. West. La Plalu. Thl id District John II. Voorhees. Pueblo; J II. Robeson, Clear Creek. Judge Jolni T. Mulllns of Denver was unanimously elected national commit teeman. The delegation goes unlnslructcd. The Hearst people captured the caucus held by the Second district delegates, but when they attempted to pass a resolution Instructing for Hearst through the convention It was turned down by a vote or 379 to 10S. The platform indorses the Kansas City platform of 1900 and Instructs dele gates to use all honorable means to se cure a platform in harmony therewith; demands the enforcement of all anti trust laws; demands u complete re vision of the tariff and the placing of all trust-made goods on the free list; demands the admission into the Union of Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico; demands that the people of the Philip pines be Insured their Independence at the earliest possible moment: opposes giving national banks the power to in any manner control the circulation of the money of the Government; demands 6wlft and" sure punishment to the per petrators of the Cripple Creek outrage; declares for law and order, but con demns Gov. Peabody for deporting men from their homes; pledges just treat ment to both labor and capital; con demns Republicans for extravagance in State financial affairs; holds Republi cans responsible for the failure of the Legislature to enact an eight-hour law. Strong resolutions commending Mr. Bryan were adopted. 1 A man can't work right with a lame back. Takes all the life out of him. Doan's Kidney Pills make lame backs strong. At any drug store. 50 cents. Nearing the Last Days of the Great Black Silk Sale. Today until Saturday; the best values ever offered. Entire stock on sale. AT WALKER'S. Great Nations Working Together Object in View Is to Secure Release of Citizens From Moorish Bandits. LONDON. June 7. The Foreign ofneo denies that tho British Mediterra nean squadron has sailed for Tangier, as cabled from Gibraltar. Only one ship, as originally reported, will bo sent. It Is believed that. With the co-operation of France, satisfactory arrangement? can be made for tho release of Messrs. Perd! carls and Varley. Tho -talement that the United Stales intends, in the event of the failure of the. negotiations, to seize a Moorish port is not credited at the Foreign ofilcc. wliTe It Is said that tho United Slates and Great Britain are harmoniously working, v 1th the co-operation of France, to secure the release of the prisoners with the least possible disturbance of exist ing conditions. CASTOR f A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of NEW YOUK, Juno 7. Mrs. Nan Patter son, who ban been hold In tho Tombs prison in connection with-the mystcrloiih dctlh of Cai-sar Young, this wealthy book maker, was trday taken before Justlco Clarke of the Supreme court on a writ of habeas corjiun. The court took tho case undor advisement. WASHINGTON, June 7. Thomas W. llasklns of California ban been appointed Chinese secretary of the United Slates lo cation at Poklns. Mr. Jlasklna was a student Interpreter and has been In Pe king for hevcrul years. DENVER, Colo.. June 7. Tho conven tion of the Western Federation of Miners todav delegated to the executive eommlt too the full chargo of the Colorado slum tlon, both politically and otherwise, with instructions to use their best judgment In the fall campaign. DUBUQl.'E. la.. June 7. Twenty thou sand people saw tho Liberty Bell hero to day. The crush at the depot when the train arrived was so great that soveral persons were injured. WASHINGTON. June 7. Today's state ment of tho treasury baluneo In the gen oral fund, exclusive of the 51o0.iXKJ.0d) gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, flGI.OI'J, 325; gold, JtiS.357.0Si;. SAN FP.ANC1SCO. June 7.-In the F,p plnger ease today no evidence was taken before 2:20 o'clock. Arguments regarding the extent to which the affairs of the de funct grain llrm may he Investigated oc cupied the time of tho court. ST. LOUIS. June 7. Gov. Van Sant of Minnesota, his staff, ami more than 300 members of tho Minnesota Editorial as sociation, assembled at the Minnesota building today and formally dedicated tho structure to the world's fair, DENVER, June 7. Attorney-General Hughes has llled In the District court a auli for divorce brought by Lawrence c. Thipps. the millionaire steel manufacturer of Pittsburg, against Genevieve Chandler Phlpps. The attorney obtained an order from the court for senllng the complaint In an envelope and having it pleaced In j the vault. TANGIER, June 7. The British battle ship Prince of Wales arrived hero today from Gibraltar. The Sulton has not yet answered tho demands" made for the re lease of Messrs. Perdicarls and Varley. CAPF HAITI EN, Haiti, June 7. Tho revolutionary Dominican forces sustained a defeat Sunday at Conception de Lave ga, leaving a hundred men dead or wound ed on the field. LONDON. June 7. Consuelo, the Dowager-Duchess of Manchester, who It wna reported In the United Slates, was se rlouslv 111 with an affection of the heart, has been 111 In London; but there ba3 been no Indication that her condition was critical. BOSTON. Juno 7. Tho dynamite explo sion In the Crlpplo Creek district of Colo rado was discussed by the delegates to thf International Iadles" Garment-Workers' convention here today. A resolution was unanimously adopted deploring the out rage. ST. LOUIS, yo.. Juns ".Gov. James TI. Peabody of Colorado left for Colorado to day at 2:15 p. m. over tho Burlington route. "WASHINGTON. June 7. The Presldr-nt today received the following trlrgmm from II. W. Scott, proprietor of th Oro gonian. dated Portland, Or., June 7. 'It Js 20.000. not less, perhaps more, Oregon's tribute to you." LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Juno 7. Tho Ken tucky Democrats will hold their State convention tomorrow for the purpose of naming dclegates-at-lnrgc lo the National convention at St. Louis and to elect Stat Contial and Slate Executive committee men. A hot fight Is promised. LOS ANGELES. June 7 The pixdi bi ennial convention of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers reached llnnl ad journment tonight. The closing session was spent In the Installation of officers and the clearing up of matters of minor importance which had not been previously disposed of. CHICAGO, June 7. Johnny Dugan of Oakland, Cal.. who was badly Injured bv 1 a fall while exercising Mansard at tlm Harlem track a few dnys ago, died today at tho Garfield sanitarium. NEW YORK, Jvne 7. Two thousand men engaged in construction operations In North Hudson, N. Y., quit work today be causo of the refusal of the contractors to grant a working day of nine hours. Tho men have been working ten hours dally. The strikers are nearly all Italians Big Vessel Runs on Rocks. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7 The Pa cific Mall freight steamer Algoa narrow ly escaped meeting tho fate of the Rio de Janeiro on the northern shore of the Golden Gate today. The big vessel, one I of the largest on the Pacific, was bound 1 for this port from China and Japan, ran upon rocks, but finally reached port. ALL TEACHERS KNOW WHAT? That the Burlington Route Is the best line 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. Nea lcn, Genl. Agt., 79 Wc3t 2nd South St. 1 I THE SUCCESSFUL I SALE Continues this week at And you can save money cn j Men's and Boys' Sum mer Clothing, Odd j j Pants, Fancy Vests, Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Sox, Hats, etc, FIRST COME, BEST SUITED. I i Frank T. Bullcn's Great Story... "The Orphan" 1 Also... Choosing a Career" j Second article In series on "Getting On In the World," by Dr. Orison Swett Morden j Next Sunday's b Lake I Tribune i I 'fiur Wife and other Wo- S ineii." by the editor of the D Bronco, and a 5 3 Big Pink Sporting Supplement With All the News of j Track, Field, Diamond and R Klnir. I Fashion Pages for Women. Gossip of the Stage, Polities and Society, and All the J News of the World for 1 Taliaferro Has a Cinch. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. June 7 -Scattering returns In at II o'clock tonight make practically certain the renomlna tion of Senator Taliaferro and the nomi nation of Frank Clarke over J. M. Barnes for Congress. For Governor, Davis Is In the lead. ASSESSMENT NO. 9. Silver Shield Mining- and Milling com pany, a corporation. Principal Pnce 01 business. Salt Lako City. Utah. There are delinquent upon the i"Jiln,'; described stock on account of assessment No. 9. levied April 20, IWt, le several amounts act opposite tho names ot tne rc Hpectlvo oharcholders, aa follows: No. Name. SW' An 06 CU'-B. S. Armstrong 1- XX 917-B. S. Armstrong 1.0M .C0 945-Joh. Andres 9W-JOH. Andres 1.M0 30. SSS-Jos. Andres -LOW 10 W 1031 W. W. Armstrong 5$ 28-John Burleigh V 322-Annlo M. Backup 1W 2 961-Barncit Langlcy t 1203-A. E. Blckford 3f? 1212-Gco W. Bowdon 2 1195-A. D. Cole LOW 30.J0 11M-A. D. Cole j00 U.W 1G7-Frcd M. Curtis l.OW 3? S2 17-l-Fi'cd M. Curtis 1.M0 jM-J" 373-Frcd M. Curtis 1.M0 30 CO JOSG-rrcd M. Curtis l.0 30.C0 lW8-Fred M. Curtis 100 J.10 175-Klla S. Curtis 1.000 30.00 4S3-Henry Colin 500 1G.C0 1152-1 1. B. Cole 500 l'J.W 303-Jamos Clinton 1.CO0 30. CO SS3-R. R. Cubanskl COO 15.00 1002- E. U. Cablnskl N 50J Ip-00 m-K. R. Cablnskl 250 1 CO C&l-.Mrs. Lizzie Condon COO lfi.00 KJS-M. Cphn 2.000 '-00 I 791-Abrnham L. Dcnuam... 1.C00 43.00 i 770 Frank J. Dorger C.000 ISO. 00 S05 M. Dernham Son 1,500 4.00 1125-W. II. Dunn 2,000 id -CO 1131-W. If. Dunn 1.000 30 .CO C4S-B. Armstrong 1.000 J10.00 T2-R Forrester 500 lo.CO I 17S-R. Forrester 1.000 30.00 02 Dr. W. E..Ferrobce.:.... 1.000 30.CO 1 tS-Dr. W. E. Ferrebec 1,000 30.00 Cl-Dr. W. E. Ferrebec.... 1,000 T.0.00 iS Vr. W. E. Ferrebec.... 1,000 30. 00 CtS Dr. W. E. Ferrebce.... 1.00") 30.00 11C3 Everett Fowler 1.000 30 to 121G-C F. Flnnell 1.000 30 00 541-ElsIo Gansel 1.CO0 30.(0 HCl-D. Guernsey 700 21 00 12H-D. Guernsey In. CO lllS-Charlcs Glarser 100 3 0) 21-C. M. Garrison 00 15.0) 257-Mrs. Ella A. Goldlng.... 200 0.(0 1(07-A. Hanauer, Jr 6.CO 11S1 Hudson Sons Co CO 1 fO 1237 C. E. Hudson 1 4.?i 46-S. C Hazel ton V- 30 CO 4S1 Robert Howard 500 25.(0 4S5 Robert Howard G03 IB CO 11M-J. Ij. Hamilton 500 15.(0 PCS-II. S. Hurlburt GOD 16.C0 071-11. S. Hurlburt 503 15.(0 119S J. D. II.irrl.son 1,000 30. CO 11M-J. D. Harrison iOO 12(0 773-Frank A. Judd 1.000 3-1 CO 1044 Frank A. Judd 1.000 30.CO i:.-.7 .icish Jensen l.OCO 30 00 937 lt. S. Joseph 1,000 30 CO 1003 If. S. Joseph ECO 10. CO 104G II. S. Joseph 5C0 15 CO 1070 Morltz A. Kahn.... 150 4.50 1COJ. B. Krusllng 100 3.00 176 J B. Krusllng 2C0 0 CO 513-E. G. Kidder ICO 3.00 GS5-E. G. Kidder 100 3 00 0-Nellic F. Keogh 2.000 CO-00 1120-John Larson 100 3 (0 818-E. U La Rue 500 15 CO S5G E. L. La Rue COO 15.00 1231-A. K. Lcsher 500 15.00 700 A. P. Mayberry 100 2. CO 471 Louise Mooro 1,000 CO. CO 500 T.ouls Moore 1,0(0 30.00 Gil Louis Mooro 1.0(0 SO. CO 1(01-1. P. Marlx KO 15.00 MI Chas. Mayer 1.0(0 30.10 057-Chas. Mayer 1.0W 30 03 901-D. S. Murray 1,000 30 00 003 D. S. Murray l.OCO 30.(0 096 D. S. Murray 1.000 30.00 907 D S. Murray l.OCO 30.O1 11C5 Clns. F. Murphy 3(0 9.C0 91511. Park SCO 15.00 1037 J. W. Paxman 4.0CO 120.00 10 Dr. A. G. Robertson.... l.OCO 30.00 920 W. M. Roberts 1.000 30.00 9.10 w. M. Roberts 1.000 30.00 KffS-W. M. Roberts COO 15.03 441 Kate Real 250 7.50 SOS-Chas. II. Rosenthal 1.R00 45.00 97C O. W. Rawlins 5CO 15.00 10T? Mrs. D. Ramsey 1.(00 30.00 1105 Edward W. Rainier 30) 9.00 490-.T. G. Stratford 33 9.0) 401 J. G. Stratford 23 .(10 UKV-J. Edward Shcphard.... GOO 15.00 79S Arthur Symons KO a ro S59 Arthur Svmons 1CJ 3.fO 7M Jos. Silverman 1.500 45.(0 10.11 Jos Silverman 500 15. ft) 1071 Nathan E. S. Kud 150 1.50 977 T. II. Smith 1,000 30 (0 1025 Mrs. Emma L.Shcphard 100 S.fO 3W Henry S. Thompson ICO 3.00 0H2 Jas. Turner 500 15.03 net Leo J. Van Lahr 1.00) 20 0) t'S Leo J. Van Lahr 1,0ft) 20.00 70 D. L. Werthcmlcr 1,000 30.0) 139 D. W. Waitcro "1.C00 45. uj 413 D. W. Waltero GOO 15.00 P?3 D. AV. AValtcro 3.000 90.(J 1574 R. W. Wright 500 15.00 790-E. W. Wall G00 15.00 Ml D. K. Wolskopf GOO 15.03 S7fi D. K. Welskopf 3.500 105.00 913 D. K. Welskopf 1,500 -I.I.OO 9C7-W. E. White l.C-W 30.00 A.nd In accordance with law and an or der of the board of directors made April 30, 1901. so many shares .of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will bo sold at tho company's office. C17 McCor- nlck block. Salt Lako City, Utah, on tho 17th day of June. 1901. at 10 a. m.. to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. E. H MEAD. Assistant Secretary. Office, C17 McCornlck block. 120 I'M") 11 TOUNQ. MIDDLE- 1 W I Bn a 2 AGED AND ELDQR- 2 V hi j I LY. If you aro ecsuoI- 1 1 W Eal B 'y veak, no matter 1 n fffH B frora what cause; und& C na H ifi U velopod; have atrlcturo, taiyfefenaisiiria vurlr icele. etc.. MX PERFECT APPLIANv.E wlU euro you. No drua or electricity; 75,000 cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. 8end for free booklet. Bent sealed. Guaranteed. Write today R. C. !2mm( t. 108 Tabor Sloclz. Dcnvar. Colo. J I 'A lender in ladies' de.sks. We have a b.ig line, IptS t but here is a beauty, well made, strong and highly Jfo j Bolishcd. For the day only FREED FURNITURE lb j CARPET COMP'Y m THE HOME PROVIDERS I How to Put Up t a Prescription T With skill and care that Is neces- J f sary to prevent mistakes. Is a part of our business that experience and caution have mado perfect. Our T new prescription department Is equipped with all tho latest appll- "t ances for accurate work, anl wo T use nothing but tho purest and 4- t freshest drugs. Our reputation In T this lino is securing for us the best y T clientele In -the clly, and If wo 4 I haven't vour trade, we should bavo X a part of It. Welcome. Step In. All cara start from i; Godbe-Pitls Drug f Store 1 t 9 I NOTICE TO WATER-USERS. State Engineer's Office. Salt Lako City, May 12, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that John Precce whoso postofflcc address Is Farmlngton, Davis county. Utah, has marie applica tion In accordance with tho requirements of Chapter 100 of the Session Laws of Utah, 1003. to appropriate two ono-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 headgates at a point on sala creek about 10.5 chalno north and 14-1 chains east from the southwest corner of Section IS. Town ship 3 north Range 1 east, Salt Lake base and meridian, from where the water will be conducted through a ditch for a distance of about 211 feet and thcro be used from April 1 to November 1 of each year to Irrigate about 1.5S acres of land in lot 9. block 15, Big Creek plat, In said Davis county. All protests against the granting of said application, stating tho reasons therefor, must be made In writing and tiled in this office after thirty (30) days and beforo sixty (CO) days from the date hereof. A. 37. DOREMUS. State Engineer. ITlrst publication May 12; last Juno 11. WW YOUR I mmm by 1 iwmmm your mm land w If j No Cash Required $p j to Begin Building gsr I "MS I SYSTEM I 1 HOME BUILDERS ft I 32-34 MAIN ST. mSl j Ktta 5 "The Z. C. M. I. Is Opposite." Ej 1 nmrnTBingJl-TrTr, mSm flMesf Whiskey1! Needs no Praise. 2 ml Old Cambridge Rye j n Old Crow Bourban t FR the zano, g ROPER MATER, ;p J6-23 W. SecondSoutl, j On Stylish, Seasonable Clothes. The Feature of the Big Surprise Sale, p I Oood dressers with economical inclinations were never confronted with a more timely k I ff hIK' a imPrtant pportunity and e way tiley are takin2 advantage of it shows that they lp HSllly IfflM Iimitless varieties of high-class Suits, Shirts, Hats, Hosiery, Underwear and Neck- K H M IlllH Weaf fr 111611 lotlles for boys wit1 a Furth or more clipped from their former low ISffl ti1!!- priceS urnisk suject or yur prompt consideration t 1 H 1 Wl fflF YUr gd ugment wil1 be aPPealed to with the high character of the goods offered, feo MM J and your saving .desires satisfied with the extreme lowness of. prices 1 lr ill Hr ay and a week the surprises continue, K I 1 owe PRieE I GARDNER 136"138 mhinstT jP 9 THE QUHLITY STeRE

Page 9

IL The SaltIiAKS Tribune: WTBDEsrfAT Mobbteng-, Juke 8, 1904. 9 iANT ADS"" ASH RATES: icr line first insertion. :r line each subsequent m. d to occupy less space 70 lines, "want nd" will be nc and 'phoned to The Salt 'ribune office at regular r the following agents: NCB OFFICES, e- Pitts Drug Co. 1 MAIN STREET. DAYTON DRUG CO., Second South and State. IWOOD PHARMACY, ith State. 7"ER DRUG CO., Grand Hotel, corner Third nd South Temple. -MILLION'S PHAR OS V 511 West Second South. M me 1836. s.I ASATCH DRUG STORE, r Second South and Third R. CLARK DRUG STORE, J? renth East and Twelfth M th, Sugar House. Wm BORN. iMBU. To Iho wlfo of Rob D. Rhodes. DIED. ELL. In this city Juno 6, lOOt. ;Ei, wife of James O. Mitchell, in th'year. inerril will be held today at 2 p. m. o TCEldenc?. 324 East Sixth South llntormcnt, ML Olivet cemetery, jpvlvatc. JTNG. At South Cottonwood. V. 39040 of Brlght's disease, James Insf, born December 2S, 1S2S, in C, South Wales. Europe. al services will be held Thursday ini. front the South Cottonwood ihouse Friends invited to attend. ER. In this city June 7. of dlph ft Fmlcrlek Shermcr. son of Mr. Jffl Irs. C. E. Shcrmer, aged 3 years )9 months 1 will take place Ibis mornlns M ie residence, South Fifth East. JIfUNERAL DIRECTOR. Ijblamer, opposite P. O. 'Phono 1019. felENTS AND TOMBSTONES. ..njrKBNZlE. REMOVED TO 4! 3. llfMLargo stock to Belcct from. r390 fit- MdJlbRISTS AND SEEDSMEN. jIfAL DESIGNS A SPECLYLTY. tfSllE: Evans. 36 Main bL Tel. 551. alwARZ HEINCKE. FLORISTS. 64 E. 2nd So. Tel. 605. rOOl M'lfc. GARDEN AND ALFALFA iPBthc besL 63 E. 2nd So. u2S26 Kmoney TO LOAN. SLiKjEND MONEY TO BUILD 'yRlt is not necessary to havo the vpiult tirat. We will advance the nMfcs the house progresses. Lowest "Sart payment any time, und lnter jMced accordingly. McGurrin Co., PBM Main street ml858 fTRACY. 11 E. 1ST SO.. LENDS WjWno comial8aion, expense or delay. 'iPURNlTURS, PIANOS OR GOOD llClM wUhout removal; private. E F. IlMKerScr 15 W. 2nd So., room 23. 'KJ'fAH AND IDAHO FARMS. fc Vellc. 203 McCornlck bldg. B5 $50,000, ONE TO FIVE YEARS; iP. city property. James K. Shaw, gyalker Bros, bank. p59 CHbTAH: AND IDAHO FARMS. EL fJDarHn Co.. 6 W. 2nd So. 'IfjMNY PROPERTY; YOU RETAIN ;pon. The Stringer Co.. 70 W. 2nd S. vjifcl25.000 ON CHATTELS OR REAL Umrlvate. Equitable Loan and In jj,' jp., .ESV4, W. 2nd So. p742 Uttfc BURROW TROUBLE; BOR IJMiey. Salaried men or wo:non ac PJPV&ted on their note, without mort iridorser, ca3y payments; conH Cberry, 407 D. F Walker bids. Improved cIty property y. Partridge, 5G Commercial b!ock: y -r. uC03 0 mOR.TAiE: N. commission. W. 1st North; 'phono 233l-y. L JIATTELS: ANY AMOUNT O ygo,n, 63 W 2nd South U1220 1 tWX THE DAY YOU WANT IT; CiypjPo; no delays; partial payments liflKany timo; any amount without iWThe Homo Trust Savings Co. 6 yjrct- South. -f "MONEY l CHEAP MONEY! (Munt on furniture, planoa, valu sritflH! E0O1 security. See us if you llw'S?y: lowest rates In city; easy '4W Kolth-O'Brlon bldg. rm irFRNI,rURE. PIANOS, ETC.: ffJRn;ty; eaay tcrms- 210 Atlas blk. SlK9P' U'j MAIN ST.. ROOM 310. -f10 500 on furnlturo, horses, vohl t l fWe' tt; Prlvule; easy payments. llStlJ FARM PROPERTY: LOW-" rT Pcrkea 1C6H: S W. Temple. 'jBtL -AUTOMOBILES. ff'3BkmTOMS,BILBu C0- 57 MAR HprM0..mc and see the finest automo 'l.lhf' WeaL AVc soli and rent JV1 autos made We also have a xiB 2 a.ut0 U5I'1I3B. Do you want Poland auto? 'Phone 2320-Y. w95 IE fOBE SHIPPERS. MIND IT TO THEIR INTER fSl1 represented, at cample mlllB and JSUf Western Oro Shlppera Zmmr Ma,n oL: p 1ox 457 le- J2bARPET CLEANING. jfsraAIAPETUW -gpenninif Co. Carpets cleaned on jr, feathers renovated. 'Pbone WANTED. TO BORROW J500 TO ?000, TVn- T.VT 10 per cunt; security acrcago southwest of olty. P. O. Box 2000. x703 HORSES. GE"LD1NGS. SORRELS, black, bays or browns, 1050-1200 lbs. L. B. Bingham. 152 W. 1st So., Win. Pierce's yard, 'Phono 193-55. x731 -I OR o-ROOM MODERN FURNISHED house by couple; no children; best of ref erences; will take house for summer months or will lease. Address stating rent and location, N 41, Tribune. UNCLI-J SAM WANTS HELP 14.000 AP pointments Inst year; free examination pa per and catalogue giving positions and sal aries. DopL S, Western Correspondence University. &25 Golden Gate ave., San Fran cloco. t!333 FURNITURE OR ANYTHING 8EC-ond-hnnd; nothing too large or fine, I. X. L. 2nd-hand Etore. Tel. 40O-X 233 8. Btate. m8470 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND stoves. Seo Matstn, 249 State. 'Phone 2123-K. b.174 UNCLE SAM LOANS THE MOST MO ney on diamonds, watches. Jewelry, guns. Instruments, tools, clothing, seal skins, etc.. at u, rate interest, Phone 2176-Y; 0 E. lat South. Also groat bargains in unredeemed diamonds, watches, rings nnd musical Instruments. u!297 FIVE GOOD CANVASSERS TO Ex plain the "B. S." to tho public; first class proposition. Call on O. G. Snow, rooms 201-6 Constitution bldg., at 10 o'clock a. m. x3S4 WANTED HELP. DRESSMAKER. TELEPHONE OR writo Stcinman Dry Goods Co., Bingham Canyon, Utah. v730 STEADY", RELIABLE MARRIED man for delivery wagon. Address N 40. Tribune. x717 MAN AND WIFE TO COOK FOR small gang of men on car. Two dairymen, 50 a month each. Strock Employment Agency, 65 "West Second South. A GOOD SOLICITOR. APPLY PART slan Dye Works. 65 W. 1st So. x652 SET OF BOOKS TO KEEP EVENINGS by practical man. Address N 39, Tribune. xGC6 EXPERIENCED HAT SALESMAN; nqjjthers need apply. P. O. Box 1S2. Ref erences required. xGGS A FIRST-CLASS, EXPERIENCED shoo man. N. Y. Cash Store. x260 MAN OR WOMAN HUSTLER TO SELL Alaska oil stocks. Address for particulars M. Koe. Seattle. Wash. wi724 EXPERIENCED GROCERY- SOLICIT OR must have references and acquainted In city 207 E 3rd So. w2G36 NURSES' COLLEGE. DENVER, Colo., opens June 20lh; six weeks' course; has no equal. WAITRESSES. GOOD WAGES. NO. 9 officers' mesa, Fort Douglas. wlSTS MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGES OF Loa Angeles, Cal Salt Lako City, Utah, Dallas, Tex., or Denver, Colo., will pay railroad faro for a limited number of stu dents as tho demand for our barbers Is greater than the supply; wo teach tho trade In S weeks and guaranteo posi tions. Write nearest branch for particu lars. wl201 GOOD COOK. APPLY 737 EAST Brlgham. w!977 GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Apply 544 South 2nd East. wJ25G STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, restaurant and household help. Headquarters for laborers. f5 W. 2nd So. Tel. 4G4-2 rings. Q742 HIGH GRADE POSITIONS OPEN; executive, clerical, technical and sales men; paying from 51000 to $5000 a year. Call or write, Hapgoods, Inc., 916 Chomlcaj bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED AGENTS. AGENTS CAN MAKE 310 PER DAY selling our "Mendarlp" out.lt to farmers. Send stamp for cut. Foot Co., Los An geles, Cal. W2723 WANTED SITUATION. B O O K K E E PER. TYPEWRITING, stenographer; will do office work- Ad dress N 31, Tribune. x727 YOUNG LADY WISHING TO STUDY music wishcH place to work for board. Add. N 35. Tribune, xtHO COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER, first-class work; best city references. Add. N 37, Tribune. xC36 BOARD AND ROOMS. NICE SUITE OF ROOMS AT THE "Woodbine"; lawn and shade. 137 N. Main. xD03 ROOM AND EXCELLENT TABLE faervlccr, at 211 E. 4th South. Tel, 22S5-Y. x517 FINE ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN and wife. 130 N. West Temple x495 FRONT ROOM. TWO BEDS. USE kitchen or board. 257 East 1st South. x4CS NICE AIRY" AND NEWLY" FUR nlshed rooms, with board; no car fare. 35 Canyon road. x410 FIRST-CLASS BOARD, ROOM; MOD ern; reasonable terms. 437 E. 3rd So.; porches. x9C MODERN ROOMS AND EXCELLENT tablo; 2C5 E. 4th South. 'Phone 2207-X. W1730 TRY OUR PLACE FOR ROOMS AND board, 14S So. 2nd West. wlSll LARGE, ELEGANTLY' FURNISHED room and board; ground iloor; strictly modern; beautiful lawn. 101 N W. Tem ple; 'phone J03. W1603 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. WE "WILL FURNISH IT ALL THE labjr and material for the decorating of your borne, Paint, pnlnters and wall paper. "Always the best." W. A. Duvall, 121 W. 2nd So. 'Phone 1115-k. t293 BUSINESS CHANCE. IF YOU HAVE J1G00 TO J20W AND DE alr to take an active Interest In a good business luvcstlgato this. Address N 3G, Tribune. xC41 ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE P1ERPONT SCHOOL. COMMERCIAL club bldg. Miss Pierco and Mlss Davis. U475 ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART. John S. Lindsay, 258 S. West Temple. x2G7 MOVING AND STORAGE. KIMBALL'S TRANSFER VANS. MOV Ing, Btorago nnd com' c'l hauling. 19 W. 1st So. 21SS-X. u903 REDMAN VAN ANDjJSTORAGE CO.. moving, packing .and shipping. 'Phono G63. Ofilco 12G and 128 S. "W. Temple. hl645 FOR RENT. SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 429 S. 1st West; large yard; SK.OO month. R. K. Thomas, C7 Main x71S 3 ROOMS. SINK, LIGHT AND BATH; ground Iloor. 533 E. 1st South. x709 C-R. NEW WHITE PRESSED BRICK hous'e; hardwood finish; bath, electric lights; newly papered; 1st So. near Clh W.; good place for renting furnished rooms; only $20 per mo. Ashton. 30 News bldg. x711 LARGE FRONT ROOM; ELECTRIC lights and bath; one or two gentlemen. 224 "West 2n(d So. x734, FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOME. 249 E. 7th South'; ket at 247. Rent Jlfi. w583 FLAT OF 4 LARGE ROOMS. CLOSE In. East side, $18. Fritsch, No. 12 E. 2nd 8o. et. W1062 CLOSE IN: 7-ROOM MODERN BRICK, J30. Home Trust Sav. Co., C10 "W. lat South. W1200 GOOD ROOM FOR MAN AND WIFE, tino rooms for dressmaking, housekeep ing. 349 S. West Temple. wS20 THREE ROOMS, NEWLY PAPERED. Inquire 464 E. 2nd South. w7G3 7 AND 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; steam and hot water beat, close In. James K. Shaw, under Walkv Bros. bank. nlBSS 20 HOUSES, ALL KINDS. PRICES and locations. TutUo Bros.. 149 Main aL LARGE STOREROOM ON MAIN ST.. bet. 2nd and 3rd So. Houston Real Es tato Inv. Co., 251 Mr.ln. Y10S3 4-ROOM MODERN BRICK; J16.E0. 'Phono Jas A. Sliver, No, 456. w2SS3 COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS AND BATH; modern. 64 2nd St., near Canyon road. w2S67 6-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN. 139 W. 6th South U193S LARGE FRONT ROOM. MODERN, for man and wife, or 2 gents; private fam ily; also single room; ono block from P. O. Tel. 1019. 2 MODERN HOUSES. 6 ROOMS EACH. 446 W. 8th South; rent $16. 6-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, MODERN. 1L6 W. 4th So. Apply "Wilson-Sherman Co. FURNITURE PACKED IfOR 1 chipping; cut rates; expert packer of china, bric-a-brac, furnlturo. etc. Redman Van Storage Co. 'Phono U&. t!833 OFFICE ROOMS. HOUSTON BLOCK; eulte of 2 or 4 rooms. 8-ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. No. 420 East 2nd So. Inquire at house from 3 to 6 p. m. ul 1 AND 6-ROOM COTTAGE ON WEST elde. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walker Bros. bank. HI LARGE BASEMENT, 67 Main street ul292 1 LARGE BRICK BLDG., SUITABLE for factory or warehouse, on Sth So., ocu Main and State. Inq. Utah Bedding SifS Co. 'Phono 38i. 6- ROOM HOUSE, HOT AND COLD water, bath and closet: no children. Ap ply 633 W. 1st So. $17. W2371 7- ROOM MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE In. E. Wright. Vogelcr Seed Co. w24SS S-ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. Inquiro at house. 520 So. State. w2o60 7-ROOM. ALL MODERN; HOT WA water heat. Add. 74S E. Brlgham. w2S03 3- ROOM COTTAGE, $12 PER MO. 44 N. 2nd W. w29vfl SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 773 East 1st South. 'Phone i)2-Z. $25 8-ROOM MODERN; 12S SO. STH East. $25 7-room modern; 767 E. 1st So. $23 6-room modern; 31 Floral ct. $20 C-room modern; 533 Brldport St. W. J. Halloran. 14 W. Third So. x420 THREE PLEASANT ROOMS; PAN try, lawn and shade 109 Currant st. xu99 7-ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN. TWO blocks from Main st; no children; $50. Home Tr. Sav. Co., 6-10 W. 1st So. xC65 LARGE OFFICE FOR RENT ON ground tloor. Inquire at B. O. office. .15 W. 2nd So. x61S FOUR-ROOM BRICK AND SUMMER kitchen, $10. Apply 707 S. W. Temple. xl4 1 C-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. C75 SO. Cth East. xll7 4- ROOM COTTAGE. GOOD CONDI tlon, 1025 W. lat So $10 per month. In quire 571 So. Main. xl23 5- ROOM PR. BRICK. STRICTLY" MOD crn, IS So. W. Temple, 1 blk business cen ter. Hubbard Inv't Co.. 78 W. 2nd So. xl95 4-ROOM COTTAGE. CG2 SO. W. TEM. References. Enq. 631 So. W. Tom. xlll 733 E. EIGHTH SOUTH; 0 ROOMS, bath, electric lights, etc.; $20.00. E66 Post st., 1 rooms, city water and cel lar; $10.00- O. F. Peterson, 53 W. Second So. x332 DOUBLE 3-ROOM HOUSE, LIGHT and water, 113 2nd st. no children. x610 4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. WITH summer kitchen, at 511 So 3rd East. Inq. 76 K st.. or Tel. 1551-Y. xDIO HOUSE 5 ROOMS AND BATH. ELEC tric light; 125 5lh West; key at 33S W. 2nd South St. x35l MASSAGE. MRS. C. M. TRIPP. MASSAGE AND magnetic treatment. 35S S. W. Temple. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND CON structlon; largo stock of latest chando llcrs. Inter-Mt. Elcc Co.. 45 E. 1st So. FOUND. IN THEATER. PURSE, WITH money, keys, old coin, etc. Pickering Ad vertising bureau. SCAVENGER. CITY SCAVENGER CO., OFFICE 1455 2nd East. 'Phono 1732-X. x97 BIRD AND POULTRY STORE. ALL KINDS OF BIRDS, PUPPIES, dogs and pets. 249 S. State. x241 BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. THE LEADING WHEELS ARE IVER Johnson, Racycle and National. League Cyclo Store, 325 So. W. Tomple. tllOfl NOTHING BUT PIERCE BICYCLES. F. I. Carter, 0 W. 3rd So., ur W. Temple. 1194 SAFES. NEW OR 2ND -HAND, CASH, TRADE or term. Sorcnsen-Stoutt 12 E. 2nd S. FOR RENT FURNISHED. HOUSE OF -I ROOMS AND BATH; completely furn. 139 So. 5th East; no children, x707 NICE ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT board; summer school students. 1109 1st st. x"06 NICELY" FURNISHED AND PLEAS-. ant rooms, In private house, for 2 or 3 lady teachers at summer school, or others; c. light, bath. 57S E. 4th South. x710 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE kccplng; ground .floor; bath. 215 W. 5th So. x737 3 NICELY FURNISHED IIOUSE keeplng rooms. 150 North Main st. x73S 2 'FRONT ROOMS FOR" LIGHT housekeeping; no children. S Kendall ter TWO ROOMS AND SUMMER KITCH en; also two rooms for housekeeping, $S. 576 So. Main. x615 THE BROCKBANK FARM, 12-RM. house and grove, for rent or lease. Inq. Mrs. IC A. Brockbank on premises, Coun ty road, S'fe miles south P. O., Murray. xCI3 2 FURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE kceplng, with bath. 264 W. 2nd No xCOl AN ATTRACTIVE EAST SIDE HOME, R., comfortably furn. for tho summer. Inquiro 405 McCornlck blk. xC04 FOUR NICELY" FURN. ROOMS; housekeeping; large yard; piano If de sired. 247 So. 4th West. xCC5 TWO ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 2-1 Churcli st., Ith So., bet Main and State. x656 5-ROOM COTTAGE FROM JUNE 10TII to Sept. 1st; rcf. 'Phono 1157-X. x057 2 ROOMS AJD SUMMER KITCHEN, ground floor, $9.00. 44 N. 2nd West. x507 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING; NO children. 231 South 1st West. x51S FRONT PARLOR AND OTHER rooms'; board near by. 326 So. 3rd East. x496 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, -MODERN, close In. $35. Inquiro 227 Main. x!53 TWO SWELL FRONT ROOMS, "WITH baths, at Hotel Herald; suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife. x412 THREE-ROOM MODERN FLAT FOR housekeeping. 617 S. 5th East. x43G NICELY FURNISHED IIOUSEKEEP Ing rooms, clean, modern; reasonable. No, 2 Kendall square. 3 CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS cheap; no children. 770 E. 4th South. x451 TWO ROOMS, BATH. ELEC. LIGHT; furnished or unfurnished. 351 Ninth East street. x4S5 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. NO. 1 Kendall Ter. wl055 LARGE. ELEGANTLY FURN. ROOMS, strictly modern, with board; 71 N. Stato. x31S SIX-ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED FOR housekeeping. Inquire 263 S. 2nd East x349 9-ROOM HOUSE OR PART 'FOR housekeeping, modern; 377 S. 2nd East. X353 4 ROOM BRICK; BATH, ETC. 906 W. Third South; $22. O. F. Peterson, 63 W. Second So. x3S3 TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, newly papered and very desirable, no children. 369 So. Glh East. x361 NEWLY" FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, 1 or 2 gentlemen. 122 W. 4th So. wlG06 ALL KINDS AND ALL PRICES. BY day, week or month. Room 201, 04-56 W 1st South. x202 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE kceplng. 124 Canyon road. xlSJ) 2 FRONT ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. $12.00. 213 So. 5th East. xlflO SUITE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 372 So. Main. xlbo ELEGANTLY" FURN. SUITE OF rooms, quiet; close in; reasonable. Hotel Monterey. 372M: So. Main. xl86 PLEASANT ROOMS, ALSO HOUSE keeping, lawn and e. 1. 254 S. ith W. xl93 PORLOR BEDROOM, WITH D1NING room and kitchen, modern. 133 5th E. :12l THE PLEASANTON, NO. C KENDALL square; handsomely furnished rooms; modern; close in. 'Phono 1296-z. x290 FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, STRICT ly modern; roferenccs. 325 So. 2nd East. xl7 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH or without housekeeping. 129 E. 4th So w2993 2 OR 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 44 N. 2nd West w292S FURNISHED ROOMS, ELEC LIGHT bath, 'phone. 212 W. 1st So. w24S ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT board, for gentlemen only. 55 N. State St., Inside Eagle Gate. w2SS2 3 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING; WA ter, porch and private entrance; call at 7 p. m., 5S E. 3d So. w2512 LARGE FRONT ROOM, MODERN, for man and wife, or, 2 gents; private fam ily; also single room; one block from P. O. 135 South 1st West. Tel. 1019. w23C9 FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, BETWEEN Ninth and Tenth East, Second South; piano. Telophone 2302-K. w2314 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 1st and 2nd iloor, strictly modern. i57 So. 2nd East. w209 TWO CLEAN. NEWLY'-PAPERED housekeeping rooms; cheap, lis So. 1st West. W1521 STENOGRAPHER TYPEWRITER 333 ATLAS, THIRD FLOOR, SIIORT hand, French, German taught. Employ ment registry. WALL PAPER CLEANING. LEAVE ORDERS AT THE SMITH Druij company. 'Phono 23S. u893 MUSICAL, MRS, MARTHA ROYT.E KING'S -STU-dlo removed to Room 255 Commercial Club Bldg. Voices tested freo Saturday mornings w2736 SPIRITUALIST YOU CAN SEE AND TALK WITH any of vour Bplrit friends Thursday night. .Evory one Invited. 159't Main st. x739 WE TELL YOUR FULL NAME AND everything you wish to know. Freo un less correct. 159 main st. Arnold-Dlck-son. x740 MRS. P. FONTY'N. CLAIRVOY'ANT and trance medium, 267 So. West Temple. xl2 ATTORNEYS. J. E. DARMERt LAWYER. OFFICES 18-19 Commercial block. 'Phone 1217-Z. W2745 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. ON EASY TERMS, 10-ROOM HOUSE; reception-hall, bath, furnace, olecL lights, gas, sewer connections; now and modern; Just two blocks east of Main. Add. owner, N. 42. Tribune. x703 3 CONTRACTS WITH THE UNITED States Installment Realty Co. for sale chcup. B. G. Call, No. GO W. 5th So. x741 SPECIAL 6-ROOM BRJCK. S. E.. AN olegant home; big snap at $2500. H. J. McGown Co., No. 131 Main, ovor Ton Ton theater. xCol WIN $50.00 AS EASY AS ROLLING OFF A LOG. Get particulars about tho great word making contest, with over $50.00 in gold coin as prizes, offered to boys and glrla by "The Rcavls System," 32-31 Main st. Do It today. x595 10 RODS OF FRONTAGE ON 11TH East, near Third South', only $1300, Owner, 56 E. Second South. 4- ROOM FRAME HOUSE, FLOWING well, barn. 37 Fulmer ave, cor 7th W. X409 A. RICHTER, .19 West 1st South, Tel. 64L 5 Yiew C-room mod. cottages, comer J and 5th sts. Go and see them. Will flell them cheap and on ensy terms, It must be sold, 9-room mod. 2-story brick residence, on 3rd st. The houBo Is finished throughout In hard oil. Has bath, etc, gas for cooking, furnace, stationary laundry tubs. The brick barn on the Tot would coat at least $1200 to build. The lot 2x10 rods and the price only $4200, 6 elegant lots on 6th st. from $575 to $700. Let me talk to you about them, On State st.. near Sth South a 6-room mod. brick cottage, lot 3x10 rods and a snap at $3260. $375. 2 acres of good land on 2nd West, bet. 12th and 13th So. 6 acres and an 8-room modern residence on 3rd Ea3t, a beautiful suburban home at $5000. 66 6th st., a good and substantial mod. brick cottage, lot 2'xlO rods, very easy terms. 7th West and 2nd South, 35x140 feet to alley and new 3-room mod, brick cottage, must bo sold at once. Price reduced to $1600. A. Rich ter, 19 West 1st South st.. Tel.. 611. x367 SPECIAL. 9-ROOM MOD. RESI dencc on a corner on 2nd sL, tho lot im proved with lawn. Beautiful shade all around the corner. The house in tip top repairs, has bath, hot and cold water, gas nnd furnace. A barn on the premises worth $1500 (room for several carriages and four horsce, electric lights nnd water in barn). Surely a bargain at $5200. A Ritchcr, 19 West 1st South st., Tel C41. x367 5- ROOM MODERN BRICK ON 2ND St., south front, lot 2'xlO rods; very easy terms; $3750. A. RICHTER, Tel. 641. 19 W. First South sL HOUSTON REAL ESTATE 1NVEST ment Co. Real estate and loan brokers. 251 Main street. SNAP HEADQUARTERS. On I St., 7x10 rods and house. $1800, New 4-room brick, worth $1700, $14o0. Fourth East. 35-foot lots, $400 each. 2nd st., choice 4 rods, so fronL $1600. I st., 1-room house, 2xl0. $1330. E. 2nd So.. 2x10. 7-room house, $2750. So. o snap, new 5-r. mod. br., close In, cement sidewalk to city, only $2050. 90 foot on 1th East car, only $10 foot. 5xl0-rod snap, 5th East, 7th So., $1500. Realty Co., 60 W. 2nd So; 'Phone 7C0. w2119 S. B. WESTERFIELD, 68-69 COM'L blk. Houses, lots and business property. 1973 10 LOTS AND S-ROOM COTTAGE, chicken house and chickens. Inquire 419 D. F. Walker bldg. x252 THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC, "Where to Buy Real Estate," will bo sung at Saltalr on Real Estate day, dic tated by Rege Realty Co. 6-r. b.. bath, pantry, cellar and c, lot 3.10, nlco shade, lawn nnd fruit, $2500. 6-r. p. b. mod.. E. Sth So., $240-3. 4-r. r. p. b.. mod., Lincoln ave., S1S00. 3- r. r. p. b., pantry and c 3rd West nnd 4th N.. $1400. 4- r. frame, Marshall sL, S1250. 5- r. p. b., mod., U and 1st sts., $2750. Two 5 and 4-r. mod., on Lincoln ave.; good terms, and the price is all O. K. Yours for business. Rcgo Realtv Co., J. P. Mahan, Salesman. S W. 2nd So.. Rooms 16 nnd 17. 'Phono 1635-k. xllO G-RM. MOD. BK.. LOT 2X5 RODS, $3100; $$00 cash. bal. $25 month. Owner, 1112 E. 2nd So. W25S0 WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S all. Tuttle Bros., 149 Main; rod ball signs. 6- ROOM HOUSE, 2x10 WITH RIGHT of way, on 4th South, half-block east of county building, .v.-wcr In street; $2500; lot alono worth the price. O. F. Peterson. 63 W. 2nd So. w2996 C. W. MILLER. REAL ESTATE AND loans. Correspondence solicited. 112 W. 2nd South sL SPLENDID VIEW LOTS ON WEN dell ave., east of 11th East and south of 2nd South, at one-third less than nelgh borlng values. Owner. 5G E. 2nd South. 5 YEARS ABSTRACTING 25 YEARS! Wo have made abstracting a life's study. Save timo by coming to our rec ords instead of wasting it going to tho city and county building. They are abso lutely correct and up-to-date. We are al ways at your service. Homer Abstract Oo. Main and First South funder Dcscret bonk). vCO RANCHES. FARMS. ACRE AUK; BIG list of our real estato paper freo at office. Harrington Courtney, 15 W. 2nd So. m3ol0 LANDS FROM 1 TO 1000 ACRE3. Write us stating whore wanted and wo will send list of property for sale in that localltv. Williams Bros, Murray, Utah, box 327. 'Phono 155-Y. W1734 ROOMING-HOUSES. Seo GODDARD, under Walker's Bank. u?113 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P. R. R. lands. E. J. Wllla. 1G W. 2nd So. mlS37 ABSTRACTERS OF TITLES. THE SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. Salt Lakit and Tooele county abstracts. Atlas blk., 36 W. 2nd So. Tel. 2?X. U1927 SPECIAL SALE. WALL PAPER AND PICTURE frames; big cut in prices. Am. Wall Pa per Co.. 6 East 3rd South st. LOST. IRISH SETTER PUP. TEN WEEKS old. Reward offered by Dr. R. A. Greene, 132 North State street, for his return or Information leading to the same. BIG BAY, RAW-BONE PACER; WIRE out on foot. Return to 175 A St.; reward, x9 REMOVED. DR. R. A. GREENE REMOVED TO 331 Atlas blk. Tel. 24S5-Y. w2374 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. WOMAN SPECIALIST FOR "WOMEN. Lulu Brooks. M. D Constitution blk. 81271 ERECTING SMOKESTACKS AND MACHINERY. UNION ERECT lng Co., rear 114 W. l3t South, "Phono 14M-Y. 726 FOR SALE--MISOELLANEOUS. ON EASY "TERMS, 10-RM. HOUSE; recoptlon-nall and, bath; furnace, elcc. lights and gas; sewer connected; new and modern; Just 2 blocks east of Main. Add. owner, N 42, Tribune. x735 A HEAVY" 14-K. SOLID GOLD B. W. Raymond Elgin watch, at a great bar gain; must sell. Address N 43, Tribune. x73G A GAS RANGE. CALL AT B. O. warehouse for Mro. Blackmorc. x725 ROOMING-HOUSE, IS ROOMS, $11C0; pay $G00 cash and tho place is yours. Add. N 2S, Tribune. x700 ROOMING-HOUSE, 12' ROOMS; GIVE me $400, take possession tomorrow. Add. N 29, Tribune. x704 ONE OAK FOLDING BED, WITH mirror. 513 East 4th South. m x701 LIBERTY' PARK DONKEY" STABLES; It's a good thing. If you haven't two hun dred don't bother. x639 SEWING MACHINE AND FURNI turo at CC West 3rd South. xtTS A FINE ESTEY PARLOR ORGAN, almost new. S2S E. 2nd South. x637 SINGLE BUGGY', AT 433 E. 2ND SO. See it and mako me offer: sell cheap. O. F. Peterson, 63 W. 2nd So.. x445 GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT, cheap. Call 53 Commercial sL xl31 CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE cheap, or for renL Box "400, routo 5, Tay lorsvllle, Utah. x23 6000 SHARES PAYMASTER MINING company stock. Address M 42, Tribune. w26i7 STACK OF HAY, FIRST CROP. W. T. Fenton. rear 432 S. 4th West. w2SS5 N0..1 FOUNDATION ROCK AT 575 SO. 7th WcaL W2S72 OAK PIANOLA. SLIGHTLY USED. $125; Clayton Music Co., 109 Main SL w2515 BICYCLE WHEEL BUGGY; GOOD condition; very cheup. 123 E. 4th So. FURNITURE OF 4-ROOM COTTAGE; closo In. 349 S West Tomple. W1654. A FINE BUSINESS PLACE, HAY ranch, cattle and range. For particulars apply to H. McCain, llaliri:. Nevf u779 COMPLETE RIDINO OR DRIVING outllt, horso, now top buggy, harness, saddle, blankets, etc. Room 311 Tcmplc ton Bldg. 1 W2S15 3 UPRIGHT PIANOS, 2 IN PERFECT condition, all very chcap, ,or will rent. Tho Stringer Co., 70 W. 2nd So. w2653 NUMBER OF GOOD DRIVING horses. D. A. Hanson,- 246 E. First South. W2637 SODA FOUNTAIN; GOOD AS NEW; C03t $350, for $40. Address I 9, Trlbuno. U590 NEARLY NEW REMINGTON PAT tern typewriter, $15; 16 W. 1st So. x347 FINE. LARGE. GENTLE HORSE AND Stanhope phaeton, ono of tho most stylish outfits In town, a bargain. Inquiro Rob erts Bros., East Side stables. x3&9 $100 WILL BUY' FURNITURE OF 5 rooms; 7-room house for rent; 376 W. North Temple. x359 FINE HIGH-GRADE PIANO. MUST bo sold at once, a snap. 37 S. 1st West xl87 GOOD UPRIGHT. PIANO, $100.00; great bargain. Clayton Muslo Co., 109 Main st. xlS3 PICTURE FRAMES AT COST. Bring us your pictures for framing. Riv ers Bros., 140 Main stree.L t763 HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. IOWA stables. 129 W. So. Temple. 81103 BICYCLES. $5 AND UP. MEREDITH, 154 So. W. Temple. t2552 A NATIONTL CASH REGISTER ON easy payments. P. O. Box 9S2. W1132 22-ROOM HOTEL, NEWLY FUR nlshcd, with first-class restaurant, for sale; falling health reason for selling. In quiro Gran3trom's Cafe and Oyster house. Bakor City. Or. W1139 CASH REGISTERS. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OS car Groshcll, sales agent. No. 221 Main 3t Expert cash register repairing. Second hand registers always. In stock. n!5S0 NEW OR 2ND-HAND, CASH. TRADE or terms. Sorrenson-Stoutt Co.. 43 E. 2d So. TO TRADE. GOOD. WELL-LDCATED PROPERTY In lino settlement In southern California for Salt Lako City property. For particu lars write G. W. Donley, Escondldo, Cal. x334 COLLECTIONS. JOHN J. WALLACE CO.. D. F. Walker Bldg.. Salt Lako. colloct debts everywhere; reference. Walker's bank. U2197 ALL DEBTS BOUGHT AND COL lected. 60S Auorbach bide. U i CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. A. C. RAINEY, GENERAL CON tractor and elevator work, work guaran teed; rear 123 So. Main. Tel. 2191-X-1052-Z res. ulJJ.0 ROY" WATROU. 67 E. 3RD SO. ELE vator and Job work. Tel. 1675-Z. oS73 ROOFING. ROOFING REPAIRS. REASONABLE. S L. Gravel Rooting Co.. 443 W. 1st No. mi DENTISTS. J. F. IRVINE. DENTIST, HAS HE moved to .206 W. 2nd So. st. W1400 DR. A. W. JOHNSON HAS REMOVED to Sll-312 Atlas block. U25S0 DR. A. SCOTT CHAPMAN. DENTIST, M6-B Scott-Strevell bldg. 'Phone WM-Y. OPTICIANS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 260 MAIN. Wholesale and retail raanui. opticians. 1 ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS,! WARNER POWELL, ROb-MS 16 and 17, over Walker's bank. w!262 AUCTION SALES. NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED for accond-hand goods. E. W. Washburn Furn. Co.. 35 W. lut So. bL TeL 2021-Y. U2S13 FURNITURE OF 6 RESIDENCES will bo sold at their original price, con slating of lino bodroom suits, iron and brass beds, carpols, ranges of standard make, carpets, drop head Bowing ma chines, leather couches, and overythlng for complete housekeeping. Thcao goods arc almost new. Cash or credit, Ne braska Furnlturo Co., G2 E 2nd So, JUNK HOUSES. INTERMOUNTAIN JUNK CO., DEAL- er In all kinds of junk; carload lots a :H specialty. 635 State: tel. 1237-k. xlS jH WESTERN JUNK AND METAL yard, dealer In rag, scrap Iron, bottles, H meals and rubber; hides, pelts, furs, wool.. IH 123 South State St. and 1044 South Stato St. 'Phono 13S3-K. ul71 H UTAH JUNK CO., HIGHEST PRICE pala for iron, brass, rags, bottles, rubber. H copper, etc. 63 E. 8th So. 'Phono 229. b813 1 CLOTHING. HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, 23 W. SO. T., will sell men's and youth's suits, cash or asy payments. w2564 IH PLUMBING AND HEATING. ERSK1NE BROS., PLUMBING AND heating. 53 W. 1st So. sL; teL 2021-k. W2S05 PATENTS. 'H PATENTS FREE, t CONSULTATION office, 35 Eagle blk.. 2nd floor. d!040 MACHINERY. ELECTRIC MOTORS, HOISTING EN- glnes, steam engines, gasollno engines, B boilers up to 100 IL P.. pumps, pipe from H 2 to 9 inches, pipe fittings, blacksmith H tools, blowers of all sizes, rails, shevo H wheels, sheet steel, Ingcrsoll drills, boxes, H hangers and shafting, pulleys, elevator H engines, laundry machinery, belting, wlro H rope, .asbestos covering, bottom dump IH cars, lot of timbers, Clark Mills. I buy IH old plants of machinery of all kins. J. M. H Swem, 236 S. 3rd WcsL wllBS MERCHANT TAILORS. jH SUITS TO ORDER, $15 UP. FIT GUAR- anteed. Sorcnaen St Lor sen, 145 W. 2nd H South. k!3a WHERE TO STOP. IH LINCOLN HOUSE, 6S E. 1ST SOUTH. 200 rooms; rates, 25 and 35 cents. sl316 SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONS. yk "XATsTICETnEFOUR CO-ORDI- IH natc bodies of the A. A. S. Rito of Free IH Masonry hold stated meetings the third Thursday In each month at Unity hall, jH No. 140 So. Second East street. Sojourn- IH lag brethren invited. WILLIAM J. LYNCH. 32 dep.. V. M. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No. 2. WALTER SCOTT, K. C. C. H.. W. M. James Lowo Chapter Roso Croix IH No. VM IRA O. RHOADES. IC C. C. H., Commander Salt Lako Council Kadosh IH No. L FRED CLEM SCHRAMM. K. C. C. H.. M. of K. Utah Consistory No. 1. IB CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. 33 deg.. Registrar for All tho Bodies. jH MASONIC NOTICE MT. MORIAH IH lodge No. 2 will hold a special meeting IH tomorrow (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock for M. M. degree work. Masons qualified Invited. CHRISTOPHER DLEHL. Sec. 7 ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3, F. J, and A. M. At Masonic hall, first lRTucsday of each month. Members IH of sister lodges and sojourning IH brthrcn Invited. FRANK P. SHERWOOD. W. M. MOSES C. PHILLIPS, Secrotary. WASATCH LODGE NO 1. F. AND A. IH M. Masonic hall, second Friday each month. Members of sister lodges and so Journing brethren in good standing in- vltcd. A. BROWN. W. M. IH A. J. LOWE. Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE NO, 2, F. AND 'H A. M. Masonic hall, second Monday each month. Members of sister lodges and so- H journing brethren in good standing in vltcd. JAMES H. BROWN, W. M. CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary. EL KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. IH S. Third Wednesday of each month. Ma- IH sonlo hall at S p. m. All nobles sojourn Ing invited. C. F. JENNINGS. Potentate. IH A. BROWN, Recorder. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ""woorTmNiFi evory Tuesday, S o'clock, at 1. O. O. F. IH hall. jH SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE NO. 108. IH meets every Friday night at I. O. O. F. jH hall. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMEJRCA. IH OVl5RGl?EEN MEETS" every Monday at L O. O. F. tcmplo. VM T. E. HARPER, F. M. II. J. HESS, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS. UTAH LODGE NO. L EVERY. Thursday. S p. m I. O. O. F. tcmplo. JU ENTERPRISE LODGE NO. 15. EVERY IH Wodnesday. S p. m.. I. O. O. F. temple. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17. I. O. O. F., n-eets ovory Wednesday night at S o'clock, IH I O O. F. temple. Visitors welcome. E. B. HENDERSON, N. G. j. c. SMITH. Secretary. REBEKAH NAOMI LODGE (D. OF R.) No. L Everv second and fourth Sat- IH urday. S p. in.. I. O. O. F. temple. MIRLVM LODGE (D. OF R.) NO. 5. Every first and third Saturday. 8 p. m L IH Q. O. F. tomple. Rcbckahs Invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. CALANTirE-MY'RTLE LODGE. NO. 1, every Monday. K. o c H Q. S THOMPSON. K. of R- S. uS96 LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23, K. OF P.. meets overy Tuesday evening, S o clock. K. of P. hall. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3. Every Thursday evening. K. of P. nail. jH KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. jH Every Thursday. I. O. O. F. hall. Visit Ing Knlghta Invited. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. fl meets every first and third Tuesday, 8 p. m- 1. O- O- 1?- haU- FRATERNAL. ORDER OF EAGLES. SALT LAKE AERIE NO. 67. EVERY Friday. S p. m.. A. O, U. W. hall. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. and third Tuesday, S p. m., A- O. U. W. 'hall. ROY'AL ARCANUM. S L COUNCIL. 1617. 2ND AND ,4TH Thursday. JennlngBlk. JQpu E. L. JONES. Sec. jH DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. 1 XaUEtIZvGEO, 78. EATERY 1ST and 3rd Thursday. I, O. O. F, tempi

Page 10

"MfOtrHKyjB H'-r. k H 1 5 ft 10 the Salt Y.aktc Trebtjke: Wednesday Momsncs'G, Juise S, 1904. i!f I 'ill TEN JURORS SELECTED Ml FOR RICE MURDER TRIAL I William Quick .City l' David E. Jones Union -f i f Milo Andrus Big Cottonwood I'i "V. P. Gillespie City f -t- "W. II. Attwood Murray Myrum S. Scofleld City 1! John Robinson City -f .4- George T. Marsden City -f 1 4- Frederick VT. Walker Union 4- 4- John S. Edwards Sugar -t- j OOD progress was made yesterday flv In the Rice murder trial, and the JJ above ten jurors were given into it the care o tho bailiffs when f, court adjourned at 5 o'clock. Only two X i more jurors are needed to complete the a panel, and there Is no doubt that they t i will be secured this forenoon and the l trial proper begin with the afternoon ;,j session. The special venire Issued Mon- l tl, day night was completely exhausted In H TWELVE THOUSAND THE (1 i DAMAGE SUM ALLOWED iJ Tn the case of Ellgn Men-Ill. ct al. vs. I 1 the Oregon Short L'ne RallroaJ company. ii verdict In favor of the plaintiff for $12.- 11 000 was returned by the Jury yesterday i j morning. The plaintiff, In behalf of hcr- i j; belt and two Infant children, brought suit I against the railway company to recover 1 ('I j.j .150,000 'damages for the death of lier hus- f vr I A I band, who died on October IS. .1C-02. Tlio h Ijl deceased was engaged In repairing a car H'! 11" In the dcfendniil's yards at Pocatello w'hen I i the car wux put in motion and passed H. i I over his body. Tlx- accident occurred on B L' October T, JW.', and Merrill died eleven ft 1 i' days later. The case wan tried before f District Judge Stewart, and submitted to i i( li J Tnc Jur-r Monday night with Instructions 4 ii' .lo bring In a sealed verdict next Morn- IK .j1 t j DIVORCE COURT RECORD. f f Mattie 13. McKay was granted a divorce If i I from Qeorgo N. McKay on tho ground of k non-support by Judge Hall in tho DIs- 'K j trlct court yesterday. The defendant was I, formorlj' principal of the Lowell school In !l this city. The couple were married Au- j gust 2G, 1SSS. at La Veta,- Colo. ft; j' Suit for dlvorco on the ground of de ft sortlon was filed In tho 'District court ft I yesterday by John A Thomas against it J I Anna T. Thomas. The couple were mar V 'U i rled Jruiuao L lO'M, at Temple, Ariz,, and hi 'k 1 bavc one child. The plaintiff asks that the 7 'rt' M custody of the child be awnrded to the dc ftj 'i 'I fendant if she desires II Il 'IJ 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4; l 4- COURT CALENDAR. 4- 'I 'I Case? Set for Today. 4- H 1 4 DISTRICT. COURT. j v 4- Division No. 1-Judge Hall. -f 4- V. I. Volshous vs. A. B. C. Mc- 4- f t 4- Bride ct al. 4- lu i. i 4- Dlvlolon No. 2-Jiideo Stewart. v M 4- .O..S. L. Ry. Vs. H1113, ct al. '4- i rf Division. No. 2 Judge Morae. i- iji 4- -State" vs. John Rice. -f i'i Division No. 4-Judgo Lewis. 4- 2 i( j j j 4- If. J. Bullock vs. American 4- t& 4- Smelting Refining company. -f ;r I i! 4- CITY- COURT. ijir 4- Civil t Division Judge Tanner. iT 1 4-10 a.-m. Soronson vs. Morse. 4- L M 4- 2 p. m. Sorcnson vs. Heath. 4- fAi I i'i 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- j I Court Notes. (I H I I The Daly. West Mining companv is dc- f '1 fendant in a $50,000 daniogo suit filed In !i i the Federal court yesterday by Larman i l( Glllltt through his attorneys."-McGurrln f I Gustln and Powers,. Stratlp. Llppman. H i Glllltt was employed as laborer-at tho de- H'1 foudant's mine and wliilo engaged In ro- H t I J 1 moving rock on the K(-foot level May 17, U I i struck a missed hole and was blown f il 1 up. In con?e(iience, he alleges, he lost his Ki II I eyesight, had his law broken and nomc of HLIJ I ,,i IJI. lit? teeth knocked out. Tho defendant Is f, J I faid to have neon negligent In falling to .j L Mf prornulgata proper rules and Instruction j ill for tho protoction of the men. iil .11 Dr. S. Ewing filed suit In tho District f v J In court yesterday against A. Glenn to rc- Hf ''II1. 'fl cover ?S1. alleged to bo due for mcdfcal L et-rviccs furnished at defendant's request, B An order was made by Judge Hall yea- B I- ttrday making the Pittsburg and Moii- j fl tana Gold, Silver, Copper and Load Mln- ij I 'm! lug company a party defendant In the If V case of Matthew T. Glsborn va. the Utah H I Commorclal and Savings bank. etc. B I i(l George Tully was bound over to the DIs- 1 I j .l trlct court yesterday by Judge Dlchl. He 1 'I'I Is charged with robbing John ChrlHtenspn H ii I l of a watch and some money on the night j i 'iJ of June 1. Chrlstcnson was In the rear of W Ir t,ie G- G- saloon when he was assaulted H I by J-lirea mxa, who bit him ovor. tho head. securing the seven jurors sworn In j'es- terday, and another special venire of eighteen names was drawn for today. Very little interest is being displayed In the case by the general public, and at no time yesterday or the day before were there more than half a dozen spec tators In the courtroom The murder of the old umbrella-mender. Fred Beut ler. which occurred on the night of February 25. 1897, Is recalled by very few of the talesmen who have been ex amined. Some had never heard of the murder until the arrest of the defend ant. John Rice, and his alleged accom plices In the crime. Abe Hunter and George Muncey. last March. The defendant occupied a chair yes terday between his attorneys, J. M. Hamilton and A. J. "Weber, and paid close attention to the examination of the jurors. Nothing could be gleaned from the questions of the defendant's attorneys as to what their defense would be, but it Is understood that they Intend to prove an alibi for their client. The case promises to be interesting and will be hard-fought on both sides. As sistant County Attorney "Whitaker Is assisting District Attorney Smith in the prosecution. and look $M from his pockets. Tully was arrested bv Policemen Williams and Hom pel on a description furnished by Chrlston seln, a short time after the robbery. Af ter his urrist hii threw away a watch which had been taken from Chrlstensen. Benjamin Miles was arraigned for Iho Mjime offence and entered a plea of not guilty, For Over Fifty Tears. An old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wins-low's Soothing Syrup has ben used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes pain, cures wind colic and is the bent remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug gists In every part of the world. Be 6ure and aak for Mra. "Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup. MEET THE ARCHIISHOP AT ALL HALLOWS Quite a number of the prominent mu sicians .of ,tho city were Invited to meet Archbishop Redwood of New Zealand at All Hallow? collcgo lost evening ahd en joy an Informal musical programme. Sen ator and Mrs. ICcarns. Gen. and Mrs. Sanno, ,and Gov. and Mrs. "Wells were among tire guests, and after the pro gramme enjoyed a banquet In the largo dining-room of the college. Among those taking part In the pro Gramme were the distinguished guest of honor, who renderod several numbers on a lino old StradlvarluH; Prof. Thomas Radcllffo, Prof. 'Anton. Pedersen, Arthur Shepherd, MIbh Slgrld Pedersen. "Walter Wallace, Fred Grahnm, "Wlllard Squires, Mrs. Browning and Arthur Pedersen. At tho delightful banquet following tho programme Father Murphy was the toaslmastor, and among others respond ing to toasts were Archbishop Redwood, Gen. Sanno, Senator Kearns. Lieut. Grecncwald. Lieut. Bassett, Prof. Pcder eon, John K. Hansen. Mrs. Don R. Corav, Father Smith of New Zealand and C. B. Leigh. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Line. St. Louis and return $42.50 Chicago and return 47.C-0 Chicago and return via St. Louis. 60.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 50.00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days In each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesday and Fridays each week. Stopovers allowed. $1.00 TELEPHONES For Residences. 20 outgoing calls per month. No charge for Incoming' calls. 2c for ex cess calls. $2.00 TELEPHONES For Residences. Unlimited service. ROCKT MOUNTAIN BELL TELE PHONE CO. THE SAN PEDRO LINE Has been chosen as the OFFICIAL LINE for the ELKS DURING CAR NIYAi .WEEK AT PROYf PORTLAND MAN THE VICTIM THIS TIME E. T. Taylor Buncoed Out of Sixty Dollars by the Old-Time Check Game. EJ. TAYLOR of Portland Is the latest victim of the cold 0 check man. The game was worked In the old way, without any frills or artistic variations. Mr. Taylor, who Is 60 years of age, fell in with a very agreeable person while on his way to Chicago via Salt Lake City. Tho meet ing took place on the other side of Poca tello and the stranger was so well-informed and entertaining that Mr. Taylor welcomed his advancer. They remained together until they reached Salt Lake and saw- the town In com pany. Ay they were going to the Rio Grande depot yesterday afternoon a .second stranger stopped Mr. Taylor's friends and said: "I must have that $G0 you owe me or I will nttach your baggage." The lirst stranger was much em barrassed. "You know I am good for such a i small amount as that," he remon strated. "Oh. I know you are good for it," re turned the other, "but I must have the money right now. 1 need It." "I haven't ?G0 In cash with me. My money Is all in this check." and the first stranger produced a check for $750, pay J able to F. M. Black. "Well, give me the check!" demanded tho second stranger. -I can't do that." was the reply, "We are going down to catch the 7:55- train Ean and 1 can't wait for the bonks- to open." Suddenly the first stranger turned to Mr. Taylor. "I really hate to ask you," he said, "but you can see the fix I am in, and if you will let me have ?60 to pay this fellow off I will let you hold this check as securily and pay you back as roon as we get to Denver." Before Mr. Taylor could think Lhe matter over the stranger had $60 of his good money nnd was going away with the other stranger to get a receipt, as he explained. In the course of an hour Mr. Taylor awakened to the fact that he had been flim-flammed and reported the affair to a policeman. FREE LIBRARY MAKES VERY GOOD SHOWING Some interesting data 'is contained in the annual report of Librarian Miss Sprague of the Salt Lake free public library, which was submitted to the board of directors and approved at the monthly meeting held yesterday after noon. In her report Miss Sprague re fers to the work of the library as fol lows: "The year has been a most satisfac tory one, both in the line of accessions to the library ahd of Increase In circu lation, a gratifying feature of the lat ter being a proportional Increase over last year In the number of non-fiction books Issued." A pretty tribute is paid to the former librarian, Miss Annie E. Chapman, de ceased, by Miss Sprague In the begin ning of her report The report shows the total number of volumes In the library on June 1. this year, to be 23,199. The number of vol umes acquired during the year was 2441 and the number lost and discarded was IOC, giving an increase of 2035. The number of reference books Is 5UC. in cluding a medical library of 9S volumes and 2l books for the blind. The Increase In the number of library members during the year was 2354, and the total membership on June 1, 1004, was 12.5SS. There were during the year 99.42S books lent for home use and CG, 4S9 lent In the reading-rooms. The to tal number of visitors to .the library during the 298 days that the doors were open is estimated at 194, 29G. Tho total receipts of the library from fines, etc, amounted, lo $619.80. During the year 117 bound volumes and 130 pamphlets were donated to the library. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Line. St. Louie and return $42.50 Chicago and return 47.50 Chicago and return via St. Louis. 50.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 50.00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days in each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. Stopovero allowed. TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER Let The Tribune follow you. It will be like a letter from home every day. All you have to do Is to notify the busi ness office of your address by mall or through telephone 360. Uncle Sam will do the rest. You Need Exercise. You know it. Take time! Best tonic. Eugene Thompson. Phone -172. 46 Main street. Nearing the Last Days of the Great Black Silk Sale. Today until Saturday; the best values ever offered. Entire stock on sale. AT WALKER'S. McCoy's livery stable for carriages and light livery. Telephone 81. PALIIER-DYKES WEDDING. The wedding of Frederick G. Palmer and Miss Emily Dykes took place at 9 o'clock last evening at the home of the groom, 322 North First West street. Elder B. O. Willey officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Jane Price and the best man Parker Dykes. The deco rations were roses and carnations. At the wedding supper which followed the guests were relatives and Intimate friends of Mr and Mrs. Palmer. Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain BaJm freely and says it Is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock Is a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn, There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the lime required by any other treatment. For sale by all j JeadloK drugglstac j PLlTieHL gssipT DELEGATES from tho Seventh Ju- dlclal District, composed of San Petol Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties, will meet at tho WIIhoii hotel at S o'clock this evening, to nomlnato a Democratic candidate for District Judgo and District Attorney. It is also proposed to havo a conven tion of the delegates for the Sixth dis trict to name a Judicial ticket, but the time and place was not announced last night. John H, Ivldd of Salt Lake City, Is hustling for election as delegate, to the Democratic National convention. Former Congressman Roberts',; card in Tuesday's Herald hi which he discussed somo llvo politics, was llko throwing a bomb Into the ramp of a prominent wing of tho Democratic party and there was much discussion of lta probablo Influence, on Thursday's convention yesterday. Some say It Is a forecast of a part of the proceedings that It means an altompt will bo made to Instruct Iho National dele gates to oppose tho nnU-jKilygainy reso lutions Senator Dubois of Jdnho proposes Introducing. This Is not conceded by many prominent local leaders, howovcr. It beltiK Insisted by them that no rcfcrcnco to the action of Dubois will be mudo. H Notwithstanding tho assertions of sev eral Democratic leaders that the- Church Question will not bo Introduced In tho Stato convention tomorrow, thera Is a considerable number who say It cannot be suppressed. Snnator Dubois's strong stand against polygamy In tho Idaho convontlon, and tho fact that he I3 a delegato to St. Louis. Is bitterly resented here, and sov eral friends to tho Church aro quoted as saying tho Utah delegation must bo In structed to opposo Dubois at every turn. It Ik even claimed that tho delegates may be Instructed for Parker because tho Idaho delegates aro for Hearst and Hearst Is a pronounced enemy of tho Church. Ono loader said Dubois Is not pernonal ly for Hearst, but knowing the feeling of tho nowspnpermen he hoped to win tho support of the Hearst delegates for his antl-polygam resolution. v n Simon Bamberger Is one of tho strong probabilities for delegate to the Demo cratic National convention. There arc well-informed politicians who say ox Sonator Rawlins and Mr. Bamberger will bo Salt Lake's two delegates and that, of the other four, two will como from tho northern part of tho Stato and two from tho southern portion. It Is conceded bv all factions that Chairman Cannon. Sen ator Whlttemore and Sam King will bo delegates, but beyond this there Is doubt COMMENCEMENT HELD AT ROWLAND HALL Rowland Hall wmiors gave for their "commencement exercises as choice and refined a programme as hay been heard in Salt Lake this year. The numbera performed were well chosen, well exe cuted and well appreciated. The essays by Mary Finley and Nellie Calvin were well written and very nicely delivered, and all the musical numbers reflect great credit on the faculty. A vocal trio, "Robin Adair," by the Misses Os borne and Finley, met with the special approval of the audience. There were present the Right Rev. Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis and tho Very Rev. Dean Eddie. Previous lo the programme Miss Col burn, the principal, gave a dinner, at which the following were present. The Right Rev. Bishop Tuttle. the Very Rev. Dean and Mra. Eddie, the Rev. and Mrs. George C. Hunting, the Rev. G. E. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs, Peabody, Judge and Mrs, Ritchie, Mies Florence Robinson and the senior class, consist ing of Miss Nellie Calvin, Miss Jessie Kenyon and Miss Mary Finley. It was announced last night that Miss Mabel Corbln. who for the last four yearn hns been Instructor In English at the high school, would next year take the place of Miss Annie Starling at Rowland Hall. The Misses Starling are going home to Kentucky this summer and will not return to Salt Lake. THE SALT LAKE LODGE OF ELKS Have chosen THE SAN PEDRO LINE as the ofilcial route to PROVO DURING CARNIVAL WEEK. EXCURSIONS WEST May 30 and 31, and June 8 and 0, Via Oregon Short Line. Following rates will prevail from Salt Lake; San FranclKco and return $36.50 Lob Angelea and return 61.50 Portland f,v Spokane and return... 36.50 Tickets good 90 days, with transit limit of 10 days going. See other ad vertisements in thlo issue for east bound rates. City ticket office 201 Main street. HAS INTERESTED CAPITA!. W. M. Sunderland, who has invented a process of extracting a gum from the Indian root which can be converted in to rubber, and who has also dlpcovercd a way of securing textile fibre from the same plant, has intcrentcd Eastern capltalsts in the project and has shipped upeclmens of the products to Boston. He expects shortly to patent his processes, and believes thut a com pany will be organized to take advan tage of them. Eastern capitalists are expected here in July to take up the project. The Indian root grows In vast quantities both In Utah and Nevada. Mr. Sunderland left Salt Lalte. yester day for. hla home lu.Jjeki,. lest It bo in the caso of former Senator Rawlins who. though opposed, will more than likely be elected. nam Salt Lake's delegates will meet at Judge Stewart's courtroom In the Joint building at 8 o'clock this evening, to caucuo on several matters to be brouglil up In tho convention JoHhua Greenwood, of Millard county, a candidate for the Sixth district Judgeship on the Democratic tlckol. Is one of tho earliest of tho convention arrivals. He Is fi popular Democratic and a good poli tician and will be nominated, It Is claimed. Among the Utahns nuntloncd for tem porary chairman of the Stato convention aro Frank 1C. Nebecker of Logan, and T. D. Johnson of Ogden. Nebecker Is believed to be the pick of tho D. II. Peery following, and Johnson by friends to Judge Powers. U does not appear that aides are being taken, particularly on this miiller. but friends to tho respective candidates have made such an alignment." Tho State com niitteo will decide who shall be tho tem porary officers today, and will recom mend the permanent officers. For permanent chairman. Mayor 11 Hain Roylnnco of Provo, and Frank J. Cannon of Ogden, are mentioned. Some favor Mr. Cannon, In order to provoko him to deliver a stirring speech. Tlioro Is no perceptlablo change in the contest between Judgo Powers and D. II. Peery for Democratic National commit teeman for Utah. All day Tuesday the frleuda of each wero working like trognns and gained and lost some support. The best of Judges refuse to hazard an opinion of tin outcome. Friends to each of these candidates boats of their fav orite's success and somo express doubts. The contest does not appear to be bitter, but it Is sharp; and there aro thoHC who say that even the stronKOSt man may not win that tho early work of the convon tlon may Impose obligations that will cause many desertions of present friends and accessions of present opponents. It is a party fight between Democrats of blood and skill and It has clearly dis tanced all other matters of interest Some arc looking for a couple or three electrifying speeches Thursday. Judgo King, B. H. Roberts. Judge Powers. Chairman Cannon and Joseph L. Raw lins may each be heard, and all they say may not bo along Jeffensonlan lines if rumors account for anything. a Complimentary mention has been made of Mrs. J. M. Cohen as a probablo Dem ocratic candldato for delegate lo the Na tional convention. On account of 111 health Mrs. Cohen has requested her friends to not consider her name. CITY ATTORNEY WILLEY yesterday mado the paradoxical statement that John Miranda had been doing noth ing since he came to town but loan up against walls, telegraph poles and dry goods boxes, and that he had no visible means of support. Instead of making the obvious point that poles, walls and boxes aro decidedly visible, Miranda entered a plea of guilty to vagrancy and accepted a pointed invitation lo get out of town. May Walker was tho damsel With sadly mussed-up hair, Who plavcd the part of Sappho Upon the prison stair. Cllvo s were the arms that hold her As up tho steps she went; While oery ono applauded And wondered what It meant. Sho said unto his Honor, "Though full I must have been, I never will play Sappho Or touch the stuff again." G. II. Leaden, tho man whose fondness for souvenir spoons and sllvor-mounted hair brushes got him Into trouble at the Clayton rooming-house, pleaded guilty to potlt larceny and said ho was a smcltor man by occupatlcn and an Inebriate by ac cident. The Judge was Inclined to le niency because ot linden's condition at the time the larceny was committed and let him off with Jlftv days. AMUSEMENTS... J MRS LESLIE CARTER will present "Du Barry" at the Grand theatro this afternoon and for the last tlmo this evening. Tho matinee per formance will begin at 2 o'clock There was a largo audience last night, and tho sales for tho remaining performances as sure good attendance. From here Mrs. Carter goes t't San Francisco to play an engagement there from Juno YS to July 9 Tonight's performance closes tho season at tho Grand. a Robert Athon has been made manager of the Salt Falaco theater by Mr. Heath. Mr. Athon has had much experience In Chicago theaters, and It Is believed that ho will make a success of the work he has undertaken here. Tho theater Is now on the Orphcum circuit, and will havo good talont through the season. The show this week embraces cloven features. The following Interesting programme has been arranged for tho entertainment to bo given at Lnlty hall on Friday evening, Juno 10. under the auspices of tho ladles of the church, the programme to bo fol lowed by an Informal dancer Duet The Misses Kclley Song. "Out of tho Deep" .A, G. Mahan Violin hoIo, "Serenade" Schubort Miss Sturgls. Piano solo, "Lutzow's Wlldc .Tagd" Miss Irma Watson Song Miss Emily Larson Dramatic Reading "Tho Sleeping Car," by W D. Howells. Mrs. Roberts Mrs. W. C. JonnlnKS Aunt Mary Mrs. W. II. Fish, Jr. The Callfornlan J. D. Kelfer Mr. Roberts W. H. Fish. Jr. Willis Campbell Dr. W. IT. Hopkins Conductor Eugene Lowls Porter J. F. Sturgls Passengers Dr. A. W. Johnson, A. G. Mahan Song MIkh Emily Larson Tamborlne danco .......Miss Ethel Sturgls Nearing the Last Days of the Great Black Silk Sale. Today until Saturday; the best values ever offered. Entire stock on sale. AT WALKER'S. The Finest and Fastest Train From Mississippi to tho Hudson. In addition to ladles' maid, barber and other attendants on "The New York Limited," over Vandalia-Pennsyl-vanla Lines, official stenographers, free of charge, with their correspondence, taking letters or telegrams from dicta tion, writing thorn on typewriters nnd forwarding communications en route. Special features of "The New York Limited" also include bath, reading lamps In berths, library of selected lit erature, and current Illustrated period icals, and financial reports. "The New York Limited" leaves St. Louis daily at 12:30 noon, arrives In New York at 6 o'clock next evening. For further in formation communicate with George T. Hull, District Agent, Denver, Colo., or J. M. Chesbrough. Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Hair Specialists For ladies nnd gentlemen. Miss Char lotte Lyngbcrg and Miss Carrie Lea ker. Formerly with Dr. Nell C. Brown now at -117 to -121 Constitution bulld InS). 'phono 2003-X( SETTLEMENT OF OLD SCOREISEFFECTED Young Men's Republican Club Lis tens to Explanation of Loofbou row's Charge Against Lawson. rHE Incident In which Fred C. Loofbourow called attention to an alleged discrepancy in the ac counts submitted by A. F. Law son, chairman of the Salt Palace ex cursion committee, at a meeting of the club last January, was reopened at the Young Men's Republican club head quarters last night. For some time Mr. Lawson haa en deavored to make an explanation In his defense, and the matter came up at the regular monthly meeting following the introduction by Lawson of a resolution the force of which would be to discipline a member for charging another with Discussing' the resolution Mr. Lawson produced a statement which was In dorsed by the auditing committee and which was alleged to have justified the financial report made by Lawson. He made several personal references to his accuser's political offenses and spoke In defense of his own conduct. The resolution was not adopted, a motion to lay the matter on the table meeting with no opposition save Mr. Lawson's vote. It was explained by the mover of the motion to table that since Mr. Law son had been paid all he claimed tho club should consider the incident a closed one. It is the purpose of the club to give especial attention to the naturalization of all who are entitled to citizenship, and the. work is entrusted to the follow ing naturalization committee: James Christiansen, chairman: Gus Bachmnn, Charles S. Brink. C. V. Anderson, Jo seph Cahoon. A. E. Beveredgc and Wright Pickering. Sub-commlttces will assist. President P. P. Christiansen also an nounced the appointment of these com mittees: House Job Lyon, chairman; Thomas Hull. Percy O. Perkins. Charles D. Rocklldge and JoscphC. Sharp. Ex cursionGeorge Wilson, chairman: Frank I. Sefrlt, B. B. Bitner, Ed C. Penrose and O. H. Hewlett. A library social will be given within the month, the purpose of which is to procure a good political and historical library for the headquarters. IT IS EXPECTED that C'apt B. 11. Wells of the Twenty-ninth Infantry will arrive from the Philippines In a few weeks and take command of his company at Fort Douglas. Capt Wells Is con structing quartermaster at Camp Joss mon, Gulmaras, P. I., and being a bonded officer was forced to remain at his sta tion until all buildings were completed. Nearly all were llnlBhcd at the time of the departure of tho Twenty-ninth Infan try. Capt. Wells Is a brother of the Governor of Utah, and ranks among the first of the olflcers of the army. Ho will be accompanied by his wife, who has been with her husband In the Islands during tho past two years. LIEUT. H. B. BERRY of tho artillery corps. Fort Douglas, Is riow on detached service at tho Presidio, San Francisco, for tho purpose of taklifg an examination before the board now In session thcro for promotion. Lieut. Berry Is considered an excellent officer of his brancli of the serv ice, and the fret that he possesses a diplo ma from one of tho leading colleges of the country the mental portion of the ex amination as prescribed by tho regula tions will- bo eliminated. Tho Lieutenant will be absent about twenty days. ONLY ROUTINE business was tran sacted at the muetlng of the State Board of Land Commissioners j'euterday. Gov. Wells, chairman of tho board, went to Ogden In the afternoon, and tho Sevier bridge reservoir proposition was continued until today, until which time adjournment was taken. o a FRANK L. HINISS. Superintendent of Waterworks, loft for SL Jxiu'is yesterday to attend the convention of the American Waterworks association. Mr. HJnes ex pects to be gono about two weeks. SERGT. JOHN HEMPEL of tho pollco dopartment began his ten days' summer vacation yesterday. Officer Henry John stone will havo charge of Mr. Hempol's shift. KNTJTSFORD HOTEL. The one place for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof; telephones in every room! modern in every way. DEATH OF JAMES CHANNING-. James Channing, an old and respect ed resident of Little Cottonwood, died there yesterday of Bright's disease. Ho was 75 years of age and for forty years had been a resident of Utah, a greater part of that time being passed at Little Cottonwood. He was widely known and respected In the south end of the coun ty and also had many friends in this city. He leaves a large family to re gret his death, although it was not un expected. The funeral will be held to morrow from the nieetlng-house at Little Cottonwood. TO FIRE FOR RECORD. Companies E and L. of the Twenty ninth Infantry go today to the new rifle range recently completed to fire for record for the ensuing year. The prac tice will bo governed by the new "Firing Regulations for Small Arms," Just issued from the Government press. Tho new regulations aro an Improve ment over the old. They were compiled by five officers from the general staff nnd the cavalry branch of the service. The men expect lo make some good records this year. The Twelfth and Twenty-second batteries were on the range yesterday for pistol firing. Vacant Improved Without Cash. "THE REA.VIS SVSTEM" builds houses on a day's notice for those who own vacant property. Investigate. "Wall Paper. Somo elegant new decorations Jui received. We are up to date with our orders. Our workmen are always the best, including paint and painters. W. A. DUVALL. Phone 1145 K. 124 W. Second South. OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00 Via D. R. G., Sunday, June 12. Special train leaves Salt Lake at 10 a. m.. returning leave Ogden H:30 p. m. Grand outing In Ogden Canvon. Trout and chicken dinners at the Hermitage. Refreshments served free on train. EvcxydK invited,-. CHRISTENSEN ISP THE SUrBINTENoif Salt Lake City Board of jd J W Makes Few Changes in plB sonnel of Department, If DH. CHRISTENSEN- B- V elected Superintendent M Y 9 Salt Lake public schools! i l next two years at th of the Board of Education h fr' A report from the commits whole, recommending that Mr rv! t lB? tensen be retained, was Ignored J? board upon objection of it,, v'1 W who was not present at the cott tier, meeting, and the Superintend Ul elected upon motion of Mr n The position enrries a salary 0ft5 tl year. fa The following were re-elected cial supervisors: Miss Rosalie pi? h primary supervisor, $1650; "W a t i zell, supervisor of music, 51500 g. r t!ifj Doxey, supervisor and Instruct manual training, $1G00; Miss aIIn? Hson, supervisor of sewing, jsms h report of the committee of (hi J; o0 recommended that the salary ni f Wetzcll be only 51450. but Mr vj r--2ii amended the resolution so" ih supervisor of music would rcdY,1 i same salary as the supervisor o's 't ual training. Q i By unanimous vote a resolulfe, i n passed giving the Committee on p E lugs and Grounds authorlt) to xsW the furniture for the new LafaW.'l Ho' building. mj unc The only changes made In the 10 Pt tlon of principals for the comirdJBj1? were these: J. H. Coombs vavifctt ferrcd from tho Lincoln to th W9t AW ette; Miss Etta "Powers, from the xSMMaI side to the Lincoln; "W from the Bonneville to the lUxtniA E. H. Scott, promoted to prindsa) L PL the Bonneville; Miss Louise ShJm,l I R made principal of the Jordan sebw fill a vacancy caused by the retlci- of R S. Sanborn. The following K' employed as assistant teachers li ,f monthb salary of ?30. Xellie Loback. Florence Lloyd, Cb I MacCready, Mayme Parker, Marie Jt V sen. Grace Livingston, Grace XI& T Annie Nordvall, Jennie Breckon.-iij f Seidhelmer, Kate .TameB, Edna, Cte' f Agnes Lawson, Adelaide Joynl, f Latimer and Irene Walker. f The question of creating the pal J" of supervisor of drawing was dlsci L Informally among certain of tht cs Tff hers before the meeting, and it Is ft il that the matter will come upj ill, meeting next month. One factbii fcV the board, it is understood, wanti t position created for D Y, PamlU sislant supervisor of manual tnS t-. last rear, while the opposition !i "r favor of Miss Mary Tcasdale, wlat, 1: been the instructor In art at Iktb school. I lf As each faction feared the othtr.-J cr matter was not taken up last nliil FINE QUALITY OF OIL g STRUCK NEAR FILLMOHf Special to The Tribune yt FILLMORE. Utah. June 7.-Gqi Ws phal, who is sinking the State cipifa tal well Just west of the Cedar Itar In this county, has encountered 111 quantities of oil. Last year bifc.t Ing down for tho winter he fousi m v oil, and considerable land In that ftz: r was located, but as soon as he taz: rft operation this season tho lncr2to T quantity was far beyond all eipectaft 0 A depth of 700 feet has been ri3ch.ti i I many bottles of nearly pure oil hvts i. taken out. Some of It has lxn ual if j chemists for analysis and they in- :r It the verv best quality of oil. Ills Of I parafflne base which render l' K ff 1 more valuable for communal jwr ?J than the oil with an asphaltcn w fr;s which Is black. Persons who have vinlted this Mdisj t the State pronounce it the bt-at cjUt: the Stato today and the nrobatlllJHJj il that with an increase of depth tot iw L of great commercial value will cni jy oped. t" t rv Republican aspirants for nomlmteii the county ticket ar bt-Kinalnp nounco themselves. Many of Ui F" t count v officers will be candidates M, f election. It is expected that the i will a few chnnges made. County Attorney Melville, who Mit( 4c his position for nearly six years, jui v n candidate for the position of Dt"jJ torney on tho Republican ticket. Mr. f generally conceded that his nomlaius, certain. i t Arvll L. Thompson of Sclplo willBM bo nominated for tho lower homo m .a State Legislature. There are Mverui u plrants for State Senator, but IM 1 beT will bo reduced before the Sewi- r,il convention is held. V 1 Rl Frank Slaughter of Hinckley and J Gardner of Kanosh are spoken of tip slblo candidates for County ComoJ crs. h'jjj o -a. J T o tlxjl- CHOLERA IN PHTWPPI I rift A letter from the Philippine ceived Tuesday, bears the sadic gence that the Twelfth Infan. tloned at Camp Jassman. Gurn P. I., has been In strict quWW since the first of May. to pre.e m apread of Asiatic cholera, also states that oyer 150 J1811.' regiment are already In the f suffering from all sorts of trop J Jft cases other than cholera. hlcn said, is due to the vast change w perature and the low altitude, w- jw vatlon of this camp, the former g of the Twenty-ninth Infanto, i.R over 150 feet above the sea lew withstanding the new ba",rSt wero constructed by the Tem Infantry prior to tho departure United States, the men ai rv ft "tough luck." so far as the.r WJ concerned, the officers and "W' lng alike. Every Pcautkn i,s taken to prevent thejpreadj Hearing- the Last Days of the Om j Black Silk Sale 1; Today until Saturday; "J&l'j. ever offered. Entire 0: K0LITZ EXCURSION To Ogden, Sunday, lUve?'saltKLake 10 a. m. SlBfe leaves Ogden 0 30 n. m. A spi portunlty to see the beauU u .ji Canyon. Trout fcS. at the Hermitage. Reirevu. .if IraJnDon't nilssJU,-

Page 11

"The Salt Lake tribtoojj Wednesday Mqkintn jTjsrE 8. 1904. H ,H Hermann Elected W byJBig Majority 'pRepublicnns Score an Overwhelming Victory in Oregon at Election B' on Monta3r 'flB'FfcORTLAND' 0r" June 7 That the blvSttM RcPubl,can Prt' 1" th,s state 49rJT scored an overwhelming victory HMK yesterday Is being made more up jjRparent as the count progresses. Rc "JjB'turns from Isolated counties arc com 'King In slowly, but those already rc 'we'eeived show that, like ihc more popu aMjriated districts the citizens voted 'irajjl strongly for the Republican Congres mTBM nlonal nominees. o7S Unless all signs fall. Congressman i iQBlBInger Hcrrmnn has been re-elected In TjBtthe First district with a majority of JTOOO or thereabouts, while J. N. Wil- s p?jliajnFon, the Republican nominee In the tjj!4 Second district, rolled up a majority of lsi iSi 1O'000. a"d later returns may swell this estimate somewhat. i-v' 'rhe ncxt legislature will be Republl rgW can by a good majority and Republl pPtMcans were elected to most of the county JK o065- -Returns from the Interior are Ci!B steadily Increasing the vote for "local '"SKoptlon," and although some of the llaiiwB cities and larger towna voted against Kthe measure, it Is probable that It will 1niJ carry with a good majority. ?ofP Beautiful Castiila Springs Hotel now open Rates ?2 per day UfeU and up Table d'hote meals, 50 cents. (hftB Ppulnr-Pr!ce cafe. Special rates to jjjffimillcfl and parlies. For excursions .fPttfiti further Information address J. TfsWdfityerp, 57- -South State. U. F. Vail. ''ipMjTManagcr Hotel. l lis! Taken Froiii Coffin asid Revived UTive-Year-Old Girl Has Narrow Es- cape From Being Buried Alivo. y U3TJ5R. S. D., June 7. After ly i Ins thlr'.y-ilx houro In her coffin, ?.-abel Faring, the five-year-old daughter of C. M. Faring, has been revived. The child was saved through the Intervention of Dr. E. S. Norton, a relative of the family, who was ;it the house to attend the fu neral. Dr. Norton noticed the rosy cheeks and unchanged appearance of the chlVJ and refused to permit the cof fin to be Hosed. Ke called other physi cians and d.n effort wi?s made to revive the chill. At last signs of returning animation were noted. Half an hour later the stethoscope Indicated a return of strong heart action. An hour later tho child was bleeping in the arms of its niotber. With proper care the child .will soon be in an advanced convales cent .stdi-e. I WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Denver Rio GranGfl. To St. tculs and return 542.60 To Chicago oJid retain 47.50 To St. Iouis and return via Chica go, or vice versa 50.00 Selling dated Tuesday and Friday of each week. Stopovers allowed, tfinal limit, SO days from date of sale. Pullman and tourist sleepers through to St. Louis without change. Choice cf routes. See any I). R. G. agent. I Sleep Under Water in Sobmanne Boat Wonderful Test on the Fulton, Men Remaining Submerged for Twelve Hours. T EWPORT. R. I.. June 7. The sub pl marine torpedo boat Fulton, which 1 was sunk to the bottom of the ocean last evening for a test, re mained there over twelve hours, com ing up at 11:10 today. The men were on duty In watches of two hours each, the remainder oC the time being spent j In reading, playing games and sleep Ing. All the members of the crew were In good condition today and ap peared to have rested well. By order of the trial board, fresh air was pumped In every four hours. Naval Constructor Woodward .said this afternoon that the lest was in every way satisfactory. Hitherto only six men have gone be low foi any length of time, but on the Fulton there were nine men, and they could have stayed In the boat under water ten days without coming to tin; surface. Most People icl'dBiWhen they travel, go one route, re "c(( turning another, in order to see all rSMth country. You can do this on your '(MB Eastern trip by asking for your tlck-iitdM.-ttB at least one way Colorado Midland. g'WWl Copts no more. Through standard and f&rfjK tourist sleepers. Vm Secretary Panama Canal Commission. :'eM WASHINGTON, June 7. Dominic J. eictK IurPhy, Commissioner of Pensions un swKcr Cleveland, was today elected by the JJmf Panama Commissioners as secretary of 3 that body. i TEACHERS' RATES WEST Via Oregon Short Line, May 30th and 21t and Juno 8th and ith aB follows: Bait Lake to San Francisco and re turn 536.50 Los Angeles and return 51.50 Portland or Spokane and return,.. 36.50 Limit, 90 days; stop-overs going. Ask agents about routes, etc. jVBV Ring up 1053-Z for all Ttinds of re JtSm Dalr8 or alterations on your buildings. Screens and Job work a upeclalty. Esrti &V malCB cheorfully given. H. F. "Williams, SB M East Second South, Irrigation Statistics From Census Bureau Colorado Leads in Acreago, Utah Is Second in the Number of Farms. WASHINGTON. June 7. There were 9,487,077 acres of land un der Irrigation in the United States in 1902. according to a census statement. Colorado leads In acreage, with 1,751,761 acres. California follows closely with 1.70S.720 acres. California has the greatest number of Irrigated farms, numbering over 30,000. Utah, with 21.CS4 farms. Is second, and Colorado, with 19.S06, is third. In the arid States and Territories the greatest coBt of construction was 51S.8G per acre, in Arizona. In California the cost was $13.91, and in Colorado 58.42. The aver age cost in Nevada was 52.99 per acre, the lowest in the list. Montana Socialists Name a Ticket George O'Malley of Butte Is Cho sen as Gubernatorial Can didate. HELENA, Mont Juno 7. Socialists of Montana in convention today nominated George O'Malley of Anaconda for Governor. They will complete the ticket later In the day. W. N. Holden of Butte. J. F. lia ble of Chlco and Joseph Hoar of Butler were nominated as Presidential elect ors. The convention adopted a platform In which all other parties are denounced as the friends of capitalism and ene mies of labor. CHEAP RATES EAST. Via Burlington Route To Kansas City and return 335.00 To Omaha and return 35.00 To St. Paul and return 42.90 To Minneapolis and return 42.90 To Chicago and return '.7.50 To St Louis and return -12.50 One fare plus ?5 for round trip from Utuh points to all "Western Passenger Association territory. On sale May 30th, Sl3t and June Sth, 9th. Return limit good until September 15th. Stop-overs allowed. Write or call on R. F. Neslen, Gcnl. Agt, 79 V7est 2nd South St, Utah Mao Eligible for Sides Scholarship Baltzer'H. Jacobson Passes a Success ful Examination and May Be Selected. MONTREAL, June 7. Dr. Parkin haa received at McGill university tho report of O.iford examiners upon the papers of. candidates examined on April 13 and 14 throughout the Unitod States and Canada which have no colleges affiliated with Oxford. Altogether 120 candidates have passed from the- different Slate? and Territories of the Union and thus become eligible for selection aa Rhodes' scholars. They Include; Utah Baltzar H. Jacobson. California Beverly S. Allen, William Critten. Monroe E. Detch, Henry B. Dewing, Farnham P." Grimth, Clinton K. Judy, "William J. Musgrove. ColoradoStanley K. Hornboeck, Eu gene H. Lanahan. Idaho Carroll H. Foster, Lawrence H. Gipson. Montana George R. Barney. Oregon Harvey B. Densmoro. Washington Joel M. Johnson, Liewellyn G. Rallsback. Wyoming Harold G. Merrlam. Fraud Is Alleged in Kg Contest Injunction Asked Against Contractor Proceeding to Irrigation Scheme in Big Horn Basin. CHICAGO, June 7. Fraud In a con tract regarding Irrigative lands In the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming has been charged against F. C. Rutan of this city In a bill filed here today in the Circuit court by Duncan C. Plumb, also a resident of Chicago. It is declared that large property Inter ests are threatened with ruin through Rulan's alleged Illegal courec, W. R Green of New York city is declared by Plumb to have also been defrauded by Rutan. An Injunction Is asked against Ru lan's proceeding with the work of de veloping the 25,00-ncre tract the com pany expects to Irrigate in the Big Horn country. The court Is also usked to force Rutan to assign the alleged fraudulent contract to Plumb in trust. The Big Horn Basin Development company which prior to the advent of New York and Chicago men was con trolled by Omaha capitalists, is made defendant with Rutan. So Is Solon D. Wiley of Omaha, president of the de velopment company. FIRST EXCURSION NORTH Saturday, June 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 TJckctomcc, 201 Main street, Salt Laker .ta Swollen glands, tumors, white swelling, sores, pustular lSm or scaly skin eruptions, flabbr muscles, brittle bones, weak digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, arc some of QaK tbe well-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inher- Wi ited. Parents too closely related by the ties of blood, or WwSl tainted with consumption or blood poison, may look for signs of Scrofula in their children. The middle-aged often mv have it, but children are the chief sufferers. Scrofula 't'Ui breaks down the vital forces, Cloveland, Ohio, August 11,1903. and the blood becomes SO I inhoritod Scrofula from my paronts, and thin vtit- inrl -nnrtr flint it dnp; nnt taonnB, of course, woak, impuro blood and a run weak, ana poor mac itUOCS not dovrn dobllltatocl condition of tho system. I havo nourish the body. The rem- boon nndor treatment of phyBicinna for quit a fdv in oil snrnfnlnii'; aflTpr-- period at difforont timos, but their treatmont did cu) in -'I scroiuious aucc adt do mo anything life tho ffood B.S. S. did JoBt tions must be one that purines -wintor whonl'took it. It promotoo appotito and the dison!pf1 blnnd builds un digestion, gives strength and onorgy, builds up t ic aiscascci Diooa. inuias up the Renoraf hoaith in ovory way, anci in addition the weak digestion, increases to being an ocollont blood puriflor. it adds to Its the annetite and fives new succps3 as a rpruodvfor Scrofula. It did moro for appetite ana gives new m0 than any thing I havo uaed. and with ploasuro energy and strength to all I commond it. IR9. LOUISE COHEN life's forces. No medicine has 122 Brovnoll St. won so much fame as a blood pun'6cr ns S. S. S., and its tonic effects upon rf3-0, system are not equaled by any other remedy. It KCr CC? llla'ccS t-nc "cak, tainted blood rich and strong, and Vy drives out of the circulation all tubercular deposits hdj) jJ and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, "o sa sores, abscesses, tumors and other horrible symptoms that make Scrofula so dreaded and dangerous. Write us fully about j'dur case. Medical advice will cost vou nothing. THE SWIF7 SPSGBFiG CO., ATLANTA, GA j Store g I These suits are just the very best 3 y S15 suits expert tailoring turns out. BBBCfPMliWWM Cheviots, cassimeres, homespuns, silk j III2 mixed worsteds and anything you'vo S set your mind on. All the style agoing is put into these suits. Good I J materials, stylish cloths, excellent trimmings. Such suits are sold I in other stores for more money. a j ONE PRICE TO ALL, 45-47 MAIN STREET. SALT PALACE THEATER TROUBLE SETTLED The trouble at tho Salt Palace theater has been settled. Mr. Heath, tho owner of tho property, has taken charge of it under tho management of Robert Athon. A new bill has been put on. Tho actors who suffered from tho disappearance of Wilson have gone to fill an engagement at Ogdcn. A strong company is now at tho Sp.1l Palace. WEATHER RECORD. Yesterday's record at tho local office of tho weather bureau. Maximum tompcrature. G2 dog.; mini mum temperaturo, &3 deg.; mean temper ature. 50 deg which Is i (leg. below tho normal. Accumulated deficiency of tompcraturo since the 1st of tho month, 23 deg. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1. 1G do. Total precipitation lrom 6 p. m. to 6 p. m., none Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since tho 1st nt the month, .03 Inch. Accumulated excosn of precipitation sinco January 1, 4.21 inches. Temperature at Other Points. Boise 64 Chicago Gl Denver 78 Grand Junction t Havre 82 Helena T2 Kansas City .....7S Lander 7S lx)s Angeles 71 Modena SO Omaha 7S Pocatello i 74 Portland 02 SALT LAKE 2 San Francisco 2 Spokane St. Louis 74 St. Paul M Sued by His Doctor. "A doctoi here has sued me for $12.50, which I claimed was excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says R. White of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that It was not." No doctor could use a better remedy than this In a case of cholera morbus. It never falls. Sold by all leading druggists. Chicago (iirl Works a Smooth Scheme Passes Herself Off as Daughter of Wealthy Parents and Secures Wedding Outfit. CHICAGO. June 7. After securing her wedding outfit by having the goods charged to two men of wealth, Rose Relfers, IS years old, has been arrested while passing her self oil as the daughter of Theodore A. Kochs. She had ordered jewelry to the value of $350 charged to Mr. Kochs's account. The Jewelry consisted of a diamond ring and a shirt stud, which the young woman afterwards confessed she Intended to give George Beckley of Oak Park, to whom she Is engaged. The girl's parents are well-to-do. and declare their daughter had everything she wished. Mrs. Relfers was pros trated by her daughter's disgrace. Mr. Kochs and A. Kawson Walter, both reported to a local firm, the police say, that their Jewelry bills were 5100 In excess of what the families had pur chased. The matter had not been cleared up when Miss Relfers entered the store and selected the ring and stud. She declared that she was Mr. Kochs's daughter and tho Jewelry was to be charged. Suspicion was aroused when she announced that she would take the articles with her, and she was arrested. Detectives were sent to the residence of Mr. Kochs, where they were Informed that Miss Kochs was traveling In Eu rope. "When they returned with this information the young prisoner broke down and confessed. She admitted, the police say, that she had secured her wedding outfit by passing herself off aa- the daughter of wealthy parents. While but two complaints havo come to the notice of the police, they believe the prisoner operated more extensively. TEACHERS' RATES. Via Burlington Route To the World's fair without change. The Pullman palace car that goes via Burlington route leaves Salt Lake dally 3.15 p. m. Call or write and get par ticulars. R- F. Neslen, Genl. Agt., 79 West 2nd South St. I MAMMOTH I low price sale; I 1 Will Commence Tomorrow, June 9th, at I PEOPLE'S CASH STORE I FOR TEN DAYS. I I Dry Goods D'ept. GROCERIES. "SS.?? sol 1 I y Three-gallon keg c 4 r m ,H 1 100O 25c Ladies' and Mleecs ift Fresh first-class Picnic ,n. Syrup ,.IU Eg Sunbonnets Uw Hams, per pound UC Curtice .Bros, flno f ol 11 2B 01. Jam 72,C E B GC00 yards very wde 'Embroidery, Dr' Salt Bacon. in Onp-nmiml cm flnPBt Ut H iH I worth from 25? t0 35c per 71 per pound UC 0&fl0n 25c I H 1 Eofor ZC Arbucklc's J5C White Navy Beans. Cr I I Standard Calicos. c T per pound OC jH I per yard 3C rvnv 15c Brown Navy Beans,' r 1 H a per pound OC jH I S3: 7y2c c: 5c T&'lrd 10c I l Kts 25C Pr.L3-:.,. 5C Fresh Honey JQc I 1 B?2SSndSrTap,Ca' 5C 3 pounds for 25c I H I d'"' Embroidered 75 AFP?U"f Best Creamery Butter. nn 1 1 Walsts 3C Apcr pomVd0 6C Pr pound 20c H I k?!10,8' s,lk 2 99 A No. 1 Flour, 1 C f OH i 1 Waists guaranteed .pl.ZU "IT I-I ff rVT I lIH Best quality Dress Glng- 7- Our famous Black English An wLvJl fl 1 lN VJL E HH H hams, per yard c Tea, per pound tut. BBH B Two-vard wide Linen Dam- rn 0ur famous Loose Japan qc Men'fl fine Dress Shirts, 75c rn. M S nski fper yard.! T. 50c Tea, per pound and J1.C0 values, for tUC 1 BP A No 1 Matches, 1 z Men's Canvas Gloves, per n 0 1 1 12 boxes i-JC .pair UC H B r wj T2CZ Try our farnU8 Mocha Jova Qflf or tnreo pairts for 25 cents. H 2 5nULl5 Coffee, per pound 3UC Men's Flannelette Gloves. t -yj B Nice cleaned Currants. 1 n peralr "2 B Ladles' Patent Tip. t tfl cr poum Mori's "Canvas Leather Tip -Lr M H I very nice .pJ.DU Three-pound can Best Of). Gloves, per pair J''2C i 3 T -Lard ou"- Men's Buck Gloves, r-n W a Ladles Oxfords, new $1.25 Five-pound can Best cn per pair OvJC a 8 and pretty ..j k OUC T, tt.i m i iaru aien.a Horae Hide Gloves, rn. I I Men's Flno Dress ti en Ten-pound can Best tft r'r per pair 0JC m fM B Shoes Lard i.UU Men.s bo3t 9.0uncc Bluo W m 5-pound package Union Oats, ?CT Overalls, per pair DOC g jH w,th Prlze Z,DC Boys' Bluo Bib Overalls, 3 jH Notice 'to Ladies. pMUshB.r"?: ioc Bfg0"LorVment -onn I H Scotch f)r for all. ages, per suit .UU M All ladles making purchases In our Oats ut- Any Man's Suit ip on Millinery Department will be proscnt- Best Mustard, -jc, the house f7.7U M cd with a Beautiful Veil Free. per pound ZDC v M JM Best Pepper, nr. "VE WILL GIVE RED TRADING 1 Largo size handsomo Hearth Rugs. per pound -C STAMPS to one and all during our sale flD sold as high as $6 W $K50 LirKc buckets except on Groceries, Bring us your eac" Jellj" OOC stamp books, Just as good as cash to I r,.n V"n'" us, and buy what ou want take caro fl IBflJ v P'hcJ rB Icjcl J5C Q8"'fans flno 2JAc yur (3ol,ar6- Wo are giving you 1 Hose, per pair wM- Syrup ,z'2l- KOods at half real value and Red IH Medium heavy 15c Bicycle 1f)r Ono-half gallon can fine Tradlug Stamps thrown In. All our J Hose, per pair Uw Syrup gojg arc nrst class and guaranteed. P J PEOPLE'S CASH STORE I BARGAIN HOUSE. I H Hirst South Street. porner Richards I WM, LANQTON, General 'Manager. 1 H Hk MfflPKrlB 25 dainty maids of ns many M!K vBflk aSmmmEt nations, each holding her t r A &Sm NEW PICTURES iry'Ut!; A2 J set of pictures we have ever issued you know -what A' "U" sdmjB' H that means. Full set free for 60 ..Turkish New Vorfi .ftsjjSP I House Slippers, Comfort Shoes and Strap Sandals for Women i When your feet need a good resting try a pair of THE WONDER Women's strap sandals, good stylo, WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOES. We certainly lend Si jH (these restful slippers, easy to the feet; still easier to two strap, patent tip, firm sole, a wonder value, SI .the bunch in this line. It is a hobby of ours; solid com- mfc the purse. at 75o fort and wear combined. 4ti jR Women's roomy-toe house slippers, turn sole, vnluo Women's best serge comfort shoes, lace or elastic 9f jjfa 85c regular, now 50c i THE RONA The best SI. 50 sandal ever made, now side, value SI at 65c SL SI. 15. Hand-turned sole. 9 neat styles, a value you 9t sD read aboht but seldom see. L A n mtt. flflfl Women's Newport tie, Juliet's elastic side or the i Women's best SI. 50 kid shoos, comfort toes, at. .SI J Armchair Comfort Slipper (smooth insoles) double wear, Gk. 'house slipper sold hereabouts, value SI. 50, at. .SI 15 L nr. wfg i Women s best S2.25 comfort shoes, lace or elastic 3 H LQjfuffllSMQS' sides, nice shape, SI. 65. This shoe has double the wear jSt S THE BIG SPECIAL Choice of any women's strap "ln!?f95WnPtf' f mBt Cmfrt shoes sandals in our store, value to S3. 50, at SI. 95, neat styles 'ill IrTj 0 I U i fltt of in patent or kid, beaded or plain, one, two, three or jjytjjj Grover's est S2.50 standard grade laco of elastic

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